Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canuet be excelled. *Phone your order. Trompt service Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. ‘Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles 1ade with the Vulcan deep ring waffle on, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulean cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a jiffy,' incomparable golden-brown toast. 15c gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices thay will surprise you, Gas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street Valentings Valentines Valentines from 1 cent up. Valentine Post Cards, Setters, Favors, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Etc., at Mrs. ECWIN FAY'S WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been recelved. Others will follow as fast as nade Before selecting, it will pay you to call and Inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- ng are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. Telephone nov27d {0 Gars More We have just got the room week to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this work, all branches of it, painting, trimming, etc, in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work. Scott & Clark Corp. Tel 697 Greeneville this over- All Of Our LEATHER GooDS at Cost Prices o § Geo. 0 Biss e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & co. 72 Franklin Strest. ANOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING, WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is we are not sady to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities to lace stenographers | came to ma recently. Had no one on my lst fully ,'éulnm. These oppor- tunities are coming constantly. If you are thinking of taking SHORTHAND ':‘.fl TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of these op- portunities. MISS JEWRTT, 3 Publie Stenographer and Shorthand er. Jan27a@ 283 Maim St. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP " ‘Thy m;xa Ei chnyol:n l‘s l’h:.k"h‘a;m-s do- uor usi- nng- have rou‘ntly dhlofild partner- busin - ow on this will 'h;gfipm-.’iw es as in OVER. you want to &nt your busi- o) the public. there i celumns '?t"l'lo s no me- nfl the n'-'fom-- _The | Sunday morning following the “l Eastern. o Uetin, Norwich, Monday, Jan. 29, 1912. The Bulletin should everywhere in the city befu: s who fail te receive ic by me Wil confer b faver by re- e fact to The B THE WEATHER. Forscast for Today. For New Hngland: Rain or snow and warmer Monday; Tuesday probably fair; moderate to brisk eastand south- east winds, Predictlons from the New York Her- ald: On Monday unsettled weather, with snow or rain, will prevail, with fresh variable winds and slowly rising temperature, and on Tuesday fair weather, preceded by snow oOr rainm, with slight temperture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7a.m, .. 18 29.80 12 m. 24 29.87 6 p. m. . , 18 29,96 Highest 28 lJowest 18, Sunday-- 7Tam. 10 30.28 12 m. 26 30.28 8§pm 22 30.32 Highest 28, lowest 9. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Snow; warmer: northerly winds. Saturday's weather: Snow flurries, followed by clearing weather; falling temperature; northeast winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and colder weather; westerly winds. Sunday’s weath As predicted. nd Sun, Moon Tides. Sun | _High Moon | Bises {sots. | vt § 2s02 D. m. 4 @Emans PeItiey EXSER2 “ 10.38 7.20 Six_hours after high water It 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Repairs at the Third Baptist Church— Notes and Personals. lixtensive repairs at the Third Bap- t church are to be commenced this New floors are to be laid, the inside of the building is to be repainted and other necessary repairs will be made. The following committee has been appointed to arrange for the work: Rev. Robert I. True, chair- man, Willlam P. Greene, Deacon Smith Barnes, Herbert 1. Peckham and Her- bert Baldwi Stil] Alarm, No. 2 responded to a still a flro in_the shoe shop ‘runo Pedace, on Central avenue, at about 7.30 o'clock Saturday night, The fire evidently started from the stove and was put out before any great dam- age was done. The fire was discov- ered by neighbors, who noticed the smoke before the hlaze got any head- way. f Providence is vis- orth Main street. Samuel Harri iting friends on James C. Malone of Worcester was the guest of relatives in Hickory street Sunday. . Jay Ricketts of Storrs college is vis- iting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts of Prospect street. Rev. John=H. Fitzmaurice and Rev. William H. Kennedy assisted at the services at the Sacred Heart church, Taftville; on Sunday. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Dance Given by Wheel Club Orchestra —Notes and Persona The large attendance at the dance given by the Wheel club orchestra in Parish hall Saturday evening included # number from Norwich, Baltic and Willilmantic. The hall was attractive- ly decorated for the occasion hy the members of the orchestra, Refresh- ments were served and a delightful un:s was enjoyed by all those pres- ent, FUNERAL. Fullerten Morrison. The funeral of Fullerton Morrison, who died in Lorain, O, on Jan, 22, was held from the undertaking rooms of George G. Grant at 1 o'clock Saturday. Many relatives and friends were pres- ent and there were beautiful floral forms. Rev. C. H, Ricketts officiated and James B: Jackson ,k sang two bymns. Friends acted ' 4s bearers. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Ricketts, Meeting of Naturalization Club. The adjourned annual meeting of the Naturalization club was held in the new hall Sunday afternoon. The com- mittes on rules reported a chapge in the regulations of the club. The or- ®anization has been steadily gaining in membership and the list now numbers 215. These officers have been installed for the ensuing year, which promises to be-a prosperous one for the glub: President, Joseph Caron: vice presi- dent, Arthur Lambert: corresponding secretary, J. B. Caron of Norwich; financial secretary, Hormidas Gau- mond; treasurer and manager, Zephyr Baril; assistant manager, A. Rivard. Forty Hours’ Devotion, The period of forty hours' devotion was opened at the Sacred Heart church hi mass, at which Rev. Philip Muskxgg officiated. Assisting Fathers Stapleton and Massicott were these clergymen: Rev. B. M. Hayes of Jewett City, Rev Frederick DesSureauit of Occum, Rey Joseph Valdambrini of Baltic, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice anéd Rev. William H. Kennedy of Greeneville, Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly of Norwich, Rev. R. J. Morrissey of Voluntown and Rev. P, J. O'Reilly of Montville. Various ltems, Thomas Hoyle is the guest of Thom- as McCartney of New Bedford. Patrick Phalen of Attawaugan is the guest of his brother, Thomas Phalen, Richard Heberding is confined to his home on Norwich avenue by sickness, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Reynolds have Funeral AGER pirectr: and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t. Bulletin Bidg, Telephone €43-2, Prompt service day or night Jady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. “opp. Theatre. Telephene €43-3, —_— ey 18 Do adTertlsin; 5 in nsetiout % gu%ul- m‘h‘:} to lettn for business TRIVERSALISTS e, guivera | Special Programme Carried Out at Both Services—Eight New Members and Initiatory Service Used For First Time. Young People’s day was observed Sunday at the Church of the Gound S\'Aepheni, Universalist, with special programmes, at the church service in the morning and at the Young Peo- ple’s service at 6.15 p. m,both havinga | large attendance. At the church service at 10.30 a. m. members of the Young People’s Chris- tian undon assisted in the service, Miss Eleanor Gebrath leading the respon- sive reading, Miss Bdith Washburn reading the scripture lesson, and Rich- | ard J. Raymond giving the notices and | reading the hymns. The sermon by the pastor. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, was varticularly adapted to the day ana was upon the topic, Be an Example, | from the text, ‘Let no man despise thy youth; hut be thou an example of the bellevers, in word, In conversation, in charity, in gpirit, in faith, in purlty.” The pastor pointed out that this was an age when the work of the world is Leing committed to the young as nev- er before, and in that God's call was COMMITTEE EXPECTS BIG ATTENDANCE TONIGHT Address by Field Secretary Woodward in Town Hall on Playgrounds Will Be lllustra President John B, Stanton of the Norwich Playgrounds assoclation siates that from indications there will be a large number at the Euwn hall this evening for the address by Field Secretary Woodward of New York who will give an illustrated address on Playvgrounds under the auspices of the Norwich Playgrounds association. This wiil be the first step in the opéning of the campaign for 1912 by the as- ruciation. In summing up his address on The Playground as a Factor in School Hy- giene, George E. Johnson, superinten- | dent of Playgrounds association, at Pittsburgh, Pa., says: First, we do not take care of our children. Secondly, we need to improve our care along four lines, namely, better | food, beiter air, more sunshine, better | exercise | Thirdly, in the very natare of the { case, the playground alone can flde-] quately supply the last three of these | to the child. Fourthly, thig is no new experiment. We have the classic playground along with classic literature, architecture and art. | Finally, just as we have awakened to the fact that the schoel provides { but a small fraction of a child's edu- cation, and that the environment which includes everything that comes into the child's experience, is teaching him | every waking moment of the day (per- haps every sleeping hour of the might), so we have come to understand that the activities of the school provide but a small fraction of the exercise neces- sary for the health of a child in this larger meaning. In the long process of race development, every organ and iustinct with which a normal child is bern has been tried and found good, has been refined and passed on, and seme yet higher function, some yet nebler conduct, shall spring from their rcots, Not in the school but on the playground, can these deep instincts of workmanship, imitation, rivalry, co- operation, find their true and genetic expression and bulld more stately .mansiong in the soul as the swift sea- sons roll. These instincts calling from the deeps of the child’s nature are not voices calling him astray, or to delay his upward progress. TOOK HIS LIFE IN ICE COATED HARBOR. sy = s Philip Hussey Had Been Out of Work and Acted Strangely. Philip Hussey, for a long time a fireman in the employ of the Central Vermont Propeller company at New London, committed suiside Saturday morning about 7.20 o'clock by jumping into the river at the foot of Johm street, New London. Hussey has been out of employ- ment for a week or more, nursing a finger on which a felon had appeared. The impaired hand was making pro- eress toward healing, but it had been very painful and a surgeon had lanc- ed the swelllng. Hussey's boarding place had been the home of Timothy Driscoll in East New London. Friday evening Hussey leff his boarding place, at the Driscoll home, and proceeded to Mrs. Ellen Casey’s, a boarding house, with saloon, where he engaged a room for two nights, and mmegn early. Saturday morning about 7 o'clock Mussey appeared in the saloon of the Casey place, absolutely nude. He left his bed and came down stairs, where he occastoned much excitement. He left there and, going to the back yard, crossed the raflroad tracks just ahead of the train which leaves hera at 6.50, and jumped into the water, where he was drowned. The body was soon recovered, Hussey was about 35 years of age and a widower. He had a three year old daughter in a home in New Ha- ven. He is also survived by a broth- er, John, who resides in Norwich. MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT, Noted Medium and Speaker, Heard by Many at Spiritual Academy. May Pepper Vanderbilt, the noted medium and Spiritualist speaker, was here on Sunday for the morning and vening services at the Spiritualist cademy, having a large congregation in the morning and a packed house at night. At both services she spoke and also gave spirit messages, to the great satisfaction of her hearers. In the evening she spoke upon sub- jects given her from the audience, three being offered for her considera- tion, and upon each she spoke at length, They were Ifinitude, Has Or- thdoxy Done Any Good in the World* and Life After Death. Following her address she gave many spirit mes- sages, a number of them stirring her audience to enthusiastic applauee, as, they recognized the local application of words which she conveyed to those who had put themselves in line to re- ceive communications, returned from their honeymoon trip to Boston. Rev. G. C. Pollock of Norwich oceu- pled the pulpit in the Congregational church on Sunday. Misses Margaret Morrison and An- nie Lafleur have returned from Clinion, Mass., where they attended the Scotch ball Friday evening. On Friday evening the Taftville bas- ketball team will meet the Jewett City uintette in Parish hall. This is the ourth game of the grln between tha two teams, Jewett having taken two games and Taftville one. The usual buffet lunch at the Pinochle club Saturday night was pat.- ronjzed by a good number of the mem- bers. Willlam Desmarais and John Leclaire are the leaders in the whigh tournament. not to be disregarded, for he calls young men and young women to follow Him in that ideal youth which walks | with God, which hes begun the service of man, and which honors itself. At the young peopls’ service in ihe evening the president of the society, J. Oliver Armstrong, was In charge. Several papers were read upon the general topic of What the Church and the Young People Can for Bach Other, with one particularly interest- ing part of the service occurring in the initiation of eight new members into the union. This was conducted by the president and was the first time such a service has been used by the local union. The new members intiated were the following: The Misses Geor- gia I, Fillmore, Agnes Gebtath, Lillian Gardner, Blanche Hedge, Ruth Rush, Marion Swan, and Herbert Lawrence and Richard Youns. § There were solog by George A. Kep- pler and Miss Mary E. Rogers, Miss Carrie Champlin presiding at the pi- ano. DOMINICAN MISSIONARY HEARD. Rev. Charles H. McKenna, Eloquent and Vigorous at 77, Tells St. Pat- rick’s Congregation What the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass Is. In the historic waite habit and black cloak with white-lined hood of the Or- der of St. Dominic, Rev. Charles IL McKenna, O.P., of New York, preached at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday, following a few words of introduction by the rector, Rev. Bugh Treanor, Mie venerable mis- sionary, now nearly 77, who has spent his life in the upbuilding of Christ's kingdom upon carth; and who has been especially designated the Apostle of the Holy Name, referred briefly to the | object of his visit to the parish, and why he was to endeavor to increase the membership in the Holy Name s0- clety during the evening vesper serv- ices. He then read his text, from St Faul's first cpistle to the Corinthians, x1:23, explaining that his topic. was to _be The Mass. The text follows: i"or 1 have received of the Lord #hat which I also deliver unto you, that the Lord Jesus, the same night in whicn he was betrayed, took bread; and when he had given thanks, he brake it and said, Take, eat; thig is my body, which is broken for you; this do in remembrance of me. After the same manner also he took the cup, when he had supped, saving, This cup in the rew testament is my blood; this do ve, as oft as ye drink it, in remembrance of me. For as often as ye cat this bread and drink this cup, ye do show my death until I come. Starting with the simplest form of instruction which a Catholic receives, taat from the catechism, the speaker explained the relatlon beiween thi. command of Christ to remew, to re- } ward Aubrey, the the | wheel yroduce the l.ast Supper, and Mass, which latter is defined in catechism as the offering of the un- kloody sacrifice of Christ crucified Sacritice ig to-all religion what life is to the body; without it religion is dead. Even Plutarch declares that rimitive man, ignorant even of- hus- andry, through some innate eraving te worshlp a higher being has had hus sacrifice. Sacrifice in ?tn origin is of the remotest antiquity. Cain and Albel offered sacrifice; Noah offered sacrifice; 8o did Melchesidech; David foresaw and foretold the sacrifice which Christ would institute. The In- dian beyond the Rocky mountains, the Aztec dwellers in New Mexico and Peru, the primitive men of western TFurope, Druids, Scots, Ivernians, left traces of their altars, Wherever there has been man, there has been the priest, the altar, the sacrifice. Christ not only instituted but by the words of Holy Writ commanded sacrifice, which = had been definitely commanded and its rites fixed in the Cld Testament algo. Again the cate- chism tells why the sacrifice of the Mass is offered, the reason being four- fold; 1. e, to give God honor and glory, in thanksgiving, for a commemora- tion of Christ's death, in atonement for our sins and to ask God’'s help in ob- taining graces and blessings. The momentous character of this sacrifice was explained by the mis- sionary; the inability-of man, worm «f the earth, to give proper glory to Om- nipotence except through the loving aid of an understanding Saviour; the equal inability to offer adequate thanksgiving to the Giver of every gift, to express proper repentance for innumerable sins without the media- tion of Christ's blood, or to petition for graces and blessings without the same loving Mediator. He pointed out the peril of undervaluing faith, with- out which man 1s as one lacking sight, ond reproached those who permit trlv- fal, sinful, slothful excuses to keep them from being present at thls stu- prndous sacrifice which Christ has in- love. The man who remains from Mass because he is going on some excursion, because perhaps he has spent Satur- day night in debauch, those who are Gistracted during mass by thought of vanity, of fashion, who come in hur- ried and late; the father who does not vtilize this means of Christ's love to bear heavenward petitions . that his sons may grow in faith, in purity, loy- alty, honesty; the mother who does not improve the offer of the Saviour’s willingness {o bear to his Heavenly Father her pravers for her littie ones, exposed to so many temptations and dangers, the sinful, who are all men in such dire need of strength and aid, to all such the preacher uttered direst rebuke, exhorting them to awake to realization of the great privilege which is theirs in the holy sacrifice of the Mass. | The sermon was the message of one who has been about his Father's bus- iness with such earnestness of purpose for 8o many years that it was as di- rect as it was forceful, and the apl- ness of {llustration and argument was not Jost on the large congregation, who must ever have a new realizatict of what the Holy Mass means. It pre- pared the congregation for Father Mc- Kenna's evening discourse, and lef: each listener with the conviction that, as was sald of another, “It is a great fl:lflg' to have seen and heard a great man.!"” Cemmittee on Endowment, At its meeting Sunday morning in Pythian hall, at which President Abner Schwartz was in the chair, Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A., took up the recommendation of the grand lodge and appointed a committee on endow- ment, whose duty it is to investigate cases of members in arrears for dues, with the purpose of aveiding suspen- slons er lapses. The ¢ommittes ap- pointed consisted of H. Alofsin, Rubin and K. Swartzburg. Central Baptist Week of Prayer. The Central Baptist church observes the week of prayer this weck by hold- ing special services each evening ex- cept Saturday, at which the pastor, %‘ .hw‘l'llutht. ilhto be the speak- y pight meeting is u special m study rally under the auspiees of the church Men and Re- ligion movement committee | | | | | | | | | | | | ok stituted as a memorial of his boundless | SpoE. — 3 Will Be Held Here Feb. 8 With Old Silver Loan Exhibit and Two Papers. The date of the annual midwinter meeting of the New London County Historical society, the programme for ‘which was announced the other day. has been fixed.” The meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. §,7at 3 p. m., in Slater Memorial, Norwich. ‘The’committee of arrangements con- sists.of Jonathan Trumbull, Prof. Hen- ry A. Tirrell,, Mrs, Amos. A. Browning and Mrs. Elisha E, Rogers, all of Nor- wich. Mrs. Browning and Mrs. Rogers will have charge of the loan exhibition of old colonial silver which is to be a feature of the meeting. Mre. Browning had charge of the loan exhibition at the 250th anniversary celebration in Norwich three years ago. Those attending from New London are requested to bring any pleces of fild silver they may have for the ex- ibit. They cen take any such pleces away right after the meeting, so that ghere will be no danger of loss or in: ury. . The meeting is open to the public. The two papers of the meeting will be read by George M. Curtis of Meri- <len, president of the International Sil- ver company of that city, and Park Commissioner George 8. Paimer of New London. When the late Mary Benjamin of New London was in her last sickness she provided for the turning over of her genealogical papers and historical matter to Mrs. Ellen Morgan Frisbie, and she named Mrs. Frisbie as her li erary executrix. Mrs, Frisbie imm diately after Miss Benjamin's death took over the papers and began the [task of getting them ready for pres- entation to the New London County (Historical soeiety, which Miss Benja- min intended as the final disposition. of the collection. Mrs. Frisbie now has the papers ready for the society. A cabinet is being made fer them and the property will be taken to the Shaw mansion, the soclety’s home, in a few days. Mirs. Frisbife has been registrar of Lucretia Shaw chapter for several years and is expert in work of .this kind. T. A. B. FESTIVAL HAD LARGE CROWD. Will Be Conducted Another Night, When Awards Will Be Made. Saturday night at the "51st anni- versary festival of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society in T. A. B. hall was held the second big night of the festival, equal- ling the opening night in point of at- tendance, - while the programme of dancing to_the excellent music by Lang’s orchestra made an entert ing evening, It was a busy night, too, for the canvagsers. who kept active all the eventing, resulting in putting over the award of prizes to an extra night The canvassers included Misges. Sadie Bmith, Ressie Fitzgerald, Nora Sulli- van, Lucy O'Neil, Eleanor Fitzgerald, and Thomas Pfeiffer, Thomas White, Daniel McCarthy, the secretary of the society, and W. G. Casey, the treas- urer. { Patrick Donahue, John Wozniak and | Bartholomew Smith were in charge ot the candy wheel, Miss Catherine Gau- thier and May Greenwood selling from the grabbag President Willlam H. McGuinness announced that the prize awards would be made tonight. Ed- Charles Carberry and Thomas Falvey kept the percentage whirling merrily, and . had a crowd of patroms at their stand most of the time. | Woman’s Auxiliary of the C. D. A. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Con- necticut Dairymen’s association,recent- ly organized with 45 charter members, bas elected these officers: President; Mrs. ¥. E. Dufty, West Hartford; vice president, Mrs, H. B. Cornwall, Meri- den; secretary, Mrs. H. O. Daniels, Middletown; treasurer, Mrs, J. G Schwink, Jr., Meriden; directors—New Haven county, Mrs, A. J. Pierpont, Waterbury; Hartford, Mrs. James Wil- " f he Somach P Caused by Formation of Nauseous Gases, from Undigested Food Stopped with a Stuart’s Dy_lmuiu Tablet. Trial Package Free. When you feel as if your 8i h was being tightly choken—wher the | pain is iniense and you break vut in a cold and clammy perspiration and there is a lump in your throat and you are weak and nauseated—all you ne is a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to clear oway the wreckge of undigested food left in the stomach and intestines and restore you to your normal self again. And this ean ali be accomplished" a few moments, That Knotty Feeling of the Stomsch In Relieved by a Stuart’s Dys- pepaia Tablet. Thousands of people have learned so well how sure and dependable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach ills_that they are never without a package at home and at the office, and upon any indication that the stomach is a little weary, they Lake a Stuart's Tablet after each meal for a few days until the digestive organs get rested up again. This is a splendid plan to follow and always results in much good. The ap- petite mproved, the food is relished more, is more refreshing. and your position will make you fri instead of enemies tion, Sour Stom: ted Tongue, Int ing, Gas, C¢ digesti medicine.” whatever on the < they bring vou through he digestion of your food All sell Stuart’s Dys pepsia Ts The price 1s 50 cents | per box icians use and recom- | mend them. If you wish to try t N before purchasing. address F. A t | Co.. 150 . Marshall N and a trial age will be sent you ! free moving inta the remodeled apariment owned by William & Case on West| Town street. n T, Case of Wes Mre, wn street i ing her sister, Mrs, Rich- | ard Currier, in Chelsea, Mass B fore returning will be the guest of friends in Providen NYE—In Bosrah, Ct, Jan, 19 8on to Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Nya cox, Bristol; Tolland, Mrs. J. H. Tru- man, Storrs; New London, E. Hempstead, Jr., New London; Lit: field, Mrs, H. G. Manchester, Winsted; ‘Windham, Miss Luey Jarvis, Brook- v Middlesex; Mrs. Henry Schen, uwell; Fairfield, Mrs. H. W. An- drews, Brookfield Center. RORWICH TOWN Rector of Grace Church and Members of Choir Provide Sheltering Arms Service—Mrs. Louis Oisen Entertains —Var;eul Items. There was evening praver and an address Bunday afternoon at the Shel- tering Arms by Rev. R. W. Cochrane, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yan- tic. He teok for the subject of the address, Living ‘Water. ‘When we' look into the gospel of Christ, he said, we begin to see our- selves as we really are, and to erave the water of life that shall make us what we ought to be. It does two things, enriches life and interprets life. It tells us that God is our Father, Chrigt our Baviour, and the Holy Spri- it our Guide and Councellor. The hymns for the day—Jesus, Lov- er of My Soul, The Church's One Foundatlon, and Now the Day is Over —were a helpful part of the service as members of Grace church choir, with Mrs. Raymond Congdon at the piano. Guests of Mrs. Olsen. There was a pleasant evening gath- ering Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou! Olsen. on Washington street. Triends were present from the city. Various games, among them whist, were played. Cake, coffee, fruit and home made candy were served by the hostess. Noted Hers and There. MITOHELL —In_Norwich. Ja daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Jr MARRIED THRESHER — CUNBO — In_ Worcester, Jan. 21, at St. John's_Episcopal church, Rey. Walton S. Danker. Frank James Thresher and M Candida M. J. Cuneo, both of N wich. DIED. In New London, Jan. 265, 1912, , widow of Jame: Brown, 3a year. In Palmer, e Johnson of Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter. TAFT—In Willimantic, Jan Bezealeel Taft in his 724 year. KERRIGAN—In Norwich, Jan. 28, 1912, Catherine G. Kerrigan. Notice of funeral hereafter, ALLEN—In New London, Jan. 28, 1912, | Thomas Hubbard. son of Mary Bliz- | abeth and the late Ethan Allen, aged | 49 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Hartford papers please copy. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Mass. aged 7 28, 1912, formerly of Norwich, G. L. Randall of West Town street was in New Haven for the week end. Miss Florence Bennett, a teacher at Eagleville, was at her home on Ver- gason avenue over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. N. G, Gray of Vergason avenue were guests Sunday of Dr. Gray’s parents in Ledyard. Theodore Stead of Middletown has returned, after a visit at his former home on West Town street. Mrs, Henry Bushnell returned here Saturday, after spending part of the week at her home in Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hitchon are IN SICKNESS AND HEALTH Vinel Has Kept Her Strong and Ac- tive for Years. let us not forget the old people all around us whose strength is failing and whose steps are growing feeble. It is a positive fact that their strength can be greatly renewed and years of comfort added to their lives TODAY WE OFFER Ladies' $1.60 Fur Top Juliets $1.00 Misses' $1.00 Fur Top Juliets....7d Child’'s 7T6c Fur Top Juliets..... Get your size today. FRARNK A. BILL, Telephone. 108 Main Street. MUSICIANS NOTICE There will be a Special Mocting of Local 235, A. F. of M., in their rooms, Steiner Bidg., Monday evening, Jan. 29, 1612, at 7 o'clock. Business of impor- tance. Jan29d FRED N. CLARK, Sec'y. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquors always in stook. Lunches servedl free every Saturday evening. JOHN jan29d KENYON & €O, Proprietors, by the use of our delicious cod liver and iron remedy without oil, VinolL Mrs., Francis Naumann of Milwau- kee, Wis, says: “I have been using Vinol for the last seven years and ) helieve it to he the greatest stremgth giver ever knewn. I am 68 years old and Vinol has helped me in sickness and health. I always have it in the house and can recommend it to every- bhody most heartily.” 5 Vinol invigorates and builds up eld pegple and all rum down, weak per- Sons, because it contains just the needed elements make the blood rich and pure, to 'create strength and aid the appetite. We guarantee Vinot to satisfy yvou perfectly. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G, Engler, Nepwich, Ct MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! » Livs While You Live Have an attractive, wholesome ap- pearance! This is impessible with scant, sickly, faded hair.” A little af- tention from Miss Adles will make you healthy and happy, because your ap- pearance will be right. She will he in Norwich week of February ith. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—2730 Broadway JBaRMWE Telephone 704, $17.50 i earance ales Continued Today And Tomorrow We take stock January 3ist. All over the store are odd lots that must be cl department offers genuine bargains Today and Tomorrow. best values are in quantities too small to advertise. ned up before that time. Every Many of the HERE ARE A FEW OF THE LINES ON WHICH YOU CAN ‘SAVE MONEY TODAY AND TO- MORROW. —_— 'Women'’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Etc., At Final Clearance Prices Women's Beautifully Tailored Suits, lined with Skinners satin—our entire line that sold at $27.50 to $40.00—reduced to, 15.00 Women's Tailored Suits, our entire line that sold up to Six Women's Pony Skin Coats in full length and three- quarter lengih, regular $40.00 Coats—reduced to semenvanes 25'“ Women's Beautifully Gloss)y altex” Fur Coats, lined with Skinner's satin, regular $20.90 Women's Winter Weight (Cloth Coats, our reguiar $20.00 ll ,s 3 . values—reduced to Women's Winter Coats ' in stylish mixtures, value up to $17.50—reduced 0 ....ves 1.95 Women's Dresses, our entire stock of Messaline, Corduroy and Serge Dresses, value up to $17.50—reduced to 8 s-’s Women's and Misses' Slip- ons in tan color, regular $3.9% 2 ‘s value—reduced to .... e . Children's Winter Coats, ages 2 to 6 vears, in mixtures, gray and blue chinchilla, plush and kersey, regular $3.50 to $6.00 Coats—reduced to....... 2.00 Children’s Winter Coats, ages § to 14 years, our regular $5.00 to $15.00 Coats—reduced to... 3.50 NOTICE Our Annual Sale of Fine Em- broideries will take place en Wednesday, January 31t It will be the most important Sale of Embroideries that we have ever held. Full details will ap- pear in our advertissment In Wednesday's Bulletin. Look. for The Porteous & Mitchell Ce. Hosiery—Underwear At S5c—Women's Fast Black Stocking Feet at jc & pair, six for 26o. At 7¢—0dd lot of Women's Black Cot- ton Hosfery, value 12%c. At 1lc—Women's Extra Heavy Fas Black Cotton Hosiery, vaius 18c. At 15c—Children’s Fine Black Lisle Hoslery, value 19: At 26c—Women's Black Flegcy-lined Hosiery, reduced from 37%ec. At 29c—Women's Winter Weight Cot- ton Hoslery, reduced from 3T4c. At #4c—Women's Flescy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular and ex- tra large sizes, value &bc. At 79c—Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, reduced from $1.00. At $1.48—Women's Natural Wool Union Y Suits, “Munsing” make, reduced from $2.50. At $1.59—Women's Silk and Weol Union Suits, regular and extra large sizes, value $2.00 and $2.25. Domestic Department At 14c—One lot of Pillow Cases, sizes 45x86, regular price 20c—price to close l4c each. At B5c—Bleached Sheets, size 8§1x90, seamless and _stander regular price Tic—price to close 55c. A At 10c—30-inch White India “Linons, 10 to 20-yard lengths, value 20c —closing price 10¢ a yard. At 12)50—40-inch White India Linons, 10 to 20-yard lengths, vaive 36c -—closing price 12 1-2 ¢ & ¥4 HALF | 1500 yards of Colored Wash | Goods, comprising Dress Lin- PRICE | ens, Foplins, Etc, all at half | price-—regular 2bc value at | 12%¢ a yard, $ At 79¢c—One lot of full size Crochet Bed Spreads, some soiled, others slightly imperfect, value $1.25. At 89c—One lot of full size Crechet Bad Spreads, sofled and -siightly imperfect, value $1.50. At $1.65 25 Hemmed Satin Marseilled) Bed Spreads—regular §2.25 value at §1.85. THE PORTEOUS & MFICHELL CA.