Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 5

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SPECIAL THIS WEEK Snieder Tomato Soup ....8¢c Sciota Sugar Corn +:.....8¢c Chief Succotash 14 15:.:.:8¢c 12¢ Bottled Pickles ......8¢ Clover Hill Milk .........Be| %" | Ghe Bukletin. | Norwich, Friday, Jan. 31, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Palmertown is to have a public laun- % e Don't forget, L O, O. F. whist and Kippered Herring . ...« o186 | daner tonteneAav, Ly e 15c can, 1-3 pound Cocoa 10c 12c Lettuce ...onvve.. 108" i v+v0.28c¢|day efternoon’s thaw and fos. THE PALAGE CAFE Gameras and Films No better time than now to get fine, clear pictures. No better cameras than ours to take them with. Prices from $2. to $20. The Plaut-Caddza Co., PLAUT - CADDEN These Are Real Bargains SOMERS STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 BUILDING Another Peanut Butter Sale BEST QUALITY 10c per pound B A good way to save on your utter Bill. The children like it better than the finest creamery. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Square, Over Somers Brothers from To Be Given Away Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th., one 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and A BILLIARD PARLORS coupon with each game. § Pool Tables and One Billiard. 1 ‘White Rose” Peaches, Cherries, Pineapple, Salmon, Tunny Fish, Etc. WHITE ROSE IS ALWAYS GOOD Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. WILL BE CLOSED THIS P. M. FOR INVENTORY Rallion’s Store w A addit o Ppaint glass ALL PAPERS full line of the above with new ions coming along, including those out borders. - ldings and bands to match. Mixed s, muresco and tints; also art mitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the time. P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmsr < 2 Provideace St., Talivill: Prompt attention to day or migh: calla Telephone 530. 25ri4M WFawi WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make one for COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuW§ FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and I will call and deliver all goods. Telephone. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, | gratulate Rev. Today and Saturday are observa- on days for February. Little snow remained after Thurs- This week Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich ig preeiding in the superior court at Waterbury. In all the Catholic churches of the diocese Bishop Nilan's regulations for Lent will be read Sunday. Today (Friday) is the last day for the examinations by the post sur- geons for military exemptions. Complaint is made about the state of careless setting of fox traps in which valuable dogs are apt to be caught. Don’t forget the Firemen's ball Jewett City tonight—Adv. in Landlord Frank E. Parker, of the Crocker house, is annoyed by the theft by foxes of chickens and ducks from his Derry hill farm. Tulips, jonguils and other spring flowers are beingz received by the flor- ists earlier than usual during this abnormally warm season. Prominent Episcopalians from east- ern Connecticut attended the dinner of the Church club of €onnecticut at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Tuesday eve- ning. The sixth annual meeting and ban- quet of the Connecticut association of the Amherst alumni, is to be held at New Haven Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 8. The John Fogg orchestra of Brock- ton furnishes music for the firemen’s ball at Jewett City tonight.—Adv. District Superintendent J. H. New- land was_at the Methodist church, Stafford Springs, presiding at the fourth quarterly conference Thursday evening. Friends and -former patients rejoice to learn that Dr. Leonard B. Almy con- tinues to gain strength at his home on Washington street, keeping cheer- ful and hopeful. Several from Norwich went to Nor- wich Town Thursday evening to con- C. T. McCann on com- pleting eleven years as pastor of Sa- cred Heart church. = Some of Montville's big are Palmer Bros. Co. $1 0, Thomas River Specialties Co. $400,000, Uncas- ville Manufacturing Co. $131,900; C. M. Robertson Co. $118,975. Eack local freight clerk of the New York New Haven and Hartford rail- road has received a copy of the re- cent agreement made between the clerks and the management of the road. taxpayers The engine house will be open to visitors after the ball of the A. A. Young Jr. hose and ladder company at Jewett City tonight.—Adv. Making use of the parcel post, at the Montville postoffice, a good many bedquilts have been mailed. The pack- ages weigh about seven pounds and require from 30 cents postage up on each package. Norwich friends were in New Lon- don Wednesday evening to attend the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. An- tonio Leverone. Mrs. Leverone is a sister of Mrs. S. Z. Poli, wife of the theatrical manager and owner. The state board of education will hold an open meeting at Bacon acad- emy, Colchester, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the speakers to be Secre- tary Charies D. Hine and Harry Hous- ton, supervisor of penmanship of New Haven. The funeral of Mrs. William Haves was held from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. E. Brown, of St. Jerome avenue, Holyoke, Mass., Thursday morning at 8.30, with requiem mass at Rosary church at 9. Burial was in Norwich. Mrs. Marian R. H. Lillie of New London received word Wednesday that the funeral of her son, Bernard L. Stayner, had been held Monday at Salt Lake City, and his body deposited in the mortuary vault of the Episco- pal church. During the recent gales the roof of Camp As-You-Like-It on South Bluffs, Block Island, was blown off and fell into a lot 200 feet distant. The camp is near the ocean and is owned ang occupied summers by Dea- con George R. Hyde and family of Yantic., Rev. Edwin S. Holloway, a native of eastern Connecticut, pastor of Hope Baptist church, New York city, offi- ciated at the romantic marriage Tues- day of Leonard Kent and Miss Chamberlain, the actress, who was vorced from Jules L. a prominent St. Louis man. Nelson G. Taintor, formerly of this city, but now of New Haven, who has been district agent here for the Con- necticut Mutual Life Insurance com- pany, has been appointed to succeed John' H. Thompson as general agent for southern Connecticut, following Mr. Thompson’s promotion. e, FUNERALS. Mrs. Augusta M. Brown. Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Augusta M. Brown was held from the parlors of Church & Allen, and the services were conducted by Rev. Fred erick W. Coleman, Jesus, Lover of My Soul. and Nearer. My God, to Thee, were rendered by Mrs. George T. Lord. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, and a committal _service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Coleman. Mrs. Brown was born in Coventry 67 years ago, and was the daughter of Horace and Laura Woodworth Rob- ertson. Harvard’s Football Schedule. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 30.—The Harvard football schedule for 1913 has been completed by the Harvard foot- ball committee, it was learned today. ‘While not officially announced, it was said that the Crimson schedule differs in several detalls from last year's. Dartmouth, an ancient rival, has been dropped, and Amherst has withdrawn. Vanderbilt also s missing. Cornell re- turns to the Harvard schedule, filling the date formerly occupied by Brown, the latter team having been moved up to the date previously held by Dart- mouth. Norwich university fills Am- herst’s place. Rev. George D. B. Pepper. Waterville, Me.,, Jan. 30.—Rev, George D, B. Pepper. former president of Colby college and known as “Lin- coln’s double,” died here today, aged 80 vears. Rev. Mr. Pepper bore a striking resemblance to the emanci- pator and in his early days was often mistaken for Lincoln. Died at Age of 115. Frederick, Md., Jan. 30—Sarah Ann Lisles, colored, whose age was es- tablished by records at 115 vears, died 85 Franklin Street St 2 hospital near here late last aight | This means ten months for Chute to Richard O. Libby of | gnending the “week at the Niantic Mr: and Mrs. Nelson Parker of Nor- wich have been visiting friends Iin @reten: 5 Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. /Adams of Norwich have een New London visit- ors this week,| Mrs. A. A, Beeman and son Adel- bert returned to Norwich Tuesday af- ter a three weeks' visit in Vermont. PRESIDENT OF BOARD % FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Adams P, Carroll Declined Reelection at Central Baptist Church—C. D. Noyes His Successor. At the recent meeting of the board of managers of the Central, Baptist church, hen organization for the year was effected, Adams P. Carroll, who has been president of the board for the last 15 years, declined reelection. His decislon not to serve again was recelved with regret and a vote of thanks was passed for his long term of faithful and efficient service. C. D. Noves was the new president elected and Frank L. Arnold, the church clerk, was made secretary of the board. The committees for: the year were selected from the follow- ing membership: A. P. Carroll, Lu cius Brown, C, D, Noyes, F. B, Beck- with, C. W. Gale, G. Fred Noyes, G. W. Hamilton, J. Holloway, A. T. Otls, G. A. Ashbey, Louis Mabrey, J. L. Cage, S. B. Palmer, Frank L. Ar- nold, John P. Post, A. E. Cherry, Wil Uam R. Perkins, C. C. Treat, John H. ord. . JAIL SENTENCES FOR CHUTE AND NEWBURY. Latter Pleaded Guilty on Two Counts Ten Months for Chute, Six Months for Newbury. In the superior court here Thursday morning the last of the Mystic immo- rality cases were concluded, when Rob- ert Chute and Nathan Newbury were sentenced to terms in jail for assault- ing young girls. Chut® was committed for ten months {n jail and Newbury was sentenced to six months. Judge Shumway coffimitted Chute to | six months in jail on the grst count and to two months on the six others, and on four of the counts he suspend- ed the ecxecution of the sentence, serve. Newbury pleaded guilty an two counts and was given three months on each count. . Both men will be confined in tke jail at New London, where Button and Baker are, who were als> connected with these Mystic cases, which are thus brought to an end. WILL FOLLOW NORWICH PLAN IN CHARITY WORK. Northrop and Mrs. A. Rev. C. A. F. Mitchell Will Address New London | Meeting. Preliminary steps in 4n effort to combine the various charitable organ- izations of the city will be taken at a meeting to be held in the rooms of the New London Business Men’s as- sociation this afternoon. All interest- ed in charities are invited to attend. The plan is to put alj the charities of New London under one head, with the idea that a considerable saving could be effected. The project has been attempted in other eities and the success bas ben signal in every instance. Rev. C. A, Northrop, city mission- ary of Norwich, superintendent of the United Workers, which is an organiza- tion such as it is proposed to establish, will be at the meeting to explain the plan, as will Mrs, Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich, who was instrumental ih ef- fecting the Norwich organization. OBITUARY Mrs. Henry Burlingame. Mrs. Sophronia Burlingame, widow of Henry Burlingame, whose death oc- curred about a year ago, died about 10 o'clock Thursday merning at her home in Niantic from the infirmities of old age. She had been sick about a month and was 84 years of age. With her husband she came to Niantic from Waterbury about seven years ago and purchased the property where both have passed away. Her only near relative surviving is a sister, Mrs. George ‘French of Waterbury, who has recently been with ber. Mrs. Andrew Haley: Josephine P. Halew wife of Andrew Haley, died on Wednesday at her home in Old Mystic. She was born Dec. 17, 1845, so was in her 68th vear. She was the daughter of Willlam B. and Lucy Eggleston and was born in Mystic. She is survived by her hus- band, one son, A. A. Haley, and four broth Sugene W. Eeggleston of Nory Edwin P. Ezgleston of Yon- kers, Daniel R. Eggleston of ass., and Everett Eggle- Te. N, Cambridge, ton of Oldtown, WEDDING. Harrison—Gallup. In St. Matthew's church, New York city, Saturday, Jan. 23. Miss Julia A. Gallup of New York and John Harri- son, of Minneapolis, Minn., were mar- ried, Rev. Arthur H. Judge officiating. The bride, who was given away by | her cousin, Dr. Benjamin T. Tilton, wore a_gown of white satin and tulle veil. She was attended by Mr. Hilton. Hugh M. G. Garden was best man, and Robert M. Northway, Francis Sisson and Carl H. Fowler and ‘Dr. Horace Stokes were the ushers. After the cer- emony an informal reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hilton, No. 14 East Fifty-eighth street, New York. Mr. Harrison and his bride will live in Minneapolis. The bride has been a frequent visitor to Norwich and Ledyard and is connected with a num- ber of prominent Norwich families. Steamers Reported by Wireiess. Brow Head, Jan. 30.—Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York After the covenant meeting at the Central Baptist church on Thursday evening a special business meeting of the church was held to take action on the resignation of the pastor, Revi P. C. Wright, who has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Gethsemane Bap- tist church in Philadelphia. Col. Charles W. Gale was elected chairman of the meeting and the busi- ness was opened by the reading by Clerk Frank L. Arnold of the pastor's letter of resignation which was pre- 5 1ted before the church last Sunday morning. Deacon C. Edward Smith, who is also treasurer of the church, moved its acceptance with regret and the vote was taken with no dissenting votes. Resolutions Passed. Jemes L. Case then presented the following resolutions, ~which were passed and ordered spread upon the church records and presented to Rev. Mr. Wright: Our pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, who has served this church faithfully and successfully for nearly eleven years, has tendered his resignation, to take effect at the close of Sunday, Feb. 1913; therefore, be it Resolved, That during these years of his unswerving loyalty to the Mas- ter whom he serves with singleness of purpose and by his untiring and kind- Iy *ministrations to this church, and to the entire community, he has en- deared himself -to us for all time: and although saddened at the parting from him and his family, we thank our Heavenly Father for.every year of his leadership as our pastor and bid him Godspeed in the lar er fleld to which he is called. Lucius Brown Speaks. Luclus Brown, a member of the board of managers of the church, spoke briefly but feelingly, saying that he considered It a rare experience where the sentiment of the church was so united in the sense of deep loss that was felt in the departure of | Pastor Wright, but in their deep love | 238, GETHSEMANE BAPTIST CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA, To Which Rev. P. C. Wright is Going asy Pastor. . T ACCEPTS PASTOR'S RESIGNATION Central Baptist Church Meeting Takes Action Unanimoml; But With Regret—Committee to Arrange For Farewell For P. C. Wright—Resolutions Passed. [ bers of Plainfield grange, P. his God and ready to send him to a larger service with their blessing. Deacon F. Beckwith also ex- pressed the loss that the church would experience, but his conviction that the pastor was doing right in accepting the call. Horace R. Church for the nominat- ing committee reported the names of S. B. Palmer, C. W. Gale, James L. Case, Mrs. Frank A Roath and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell as a pulpit supply committee to act in filling the vacancy left by Rev. Mr. Wright's departure. This committee was elected by the meeting on motion of Mr. Case. Col- onel Gale named a committee of three to arrange for such suitable function as they might determine upon in con- nection with the departure of the pas- tor. - Colonel Gale named James L. Case, Adams P. Carroll and Miss Alice M. Dean. \ The meeting closed with the singing of Biest B e Tie That Binds. The Pastorate Here. Rev. Mr. Wyight received a ‘call from the Central Baptist church in March, 1902, and took charge in April of the same vear. Previously he had attended the seminary of the Univer- city of Chicago, and during his four vears' course there had done much breaching, mostly at Lake Geneva, Wis. His successful e work here is shown in particular by the financial condition of the church. When he came here there was a debt of $14,000, which has all been cleared off. The permanent funds have also been in- creased from $7,000 to $25,000. When Mr. Wright began his pastorate here the church was paying $650 in inter- est. Now theré is more than $1,000 income, and all this in the face of largely increased operating expenses. The church membership remains about the same. Mauy non-resident members have been cut off and the death rate has been large. The mem- bership at the present time fs 660. The Sunday school on Jan. 1 had a mem- bership of 653. The men’s Bible class, which Rev. Mr. Wright teaches, has a membership of 150 and there has been for him were willing to leave the mat- ter of the change with him and with ! an average attendance of 100 during the fall and winter. GERMAN NIGHT WAS \' BIG EVENT FOR ELKS | Dinner and Musical Programme Were All Reminders of the Fatherland. Nearly 250 Elks from this city and surrounding towns enjoved the de- lightful German night festivities at the home of Norwich lodge of Elks Thursday evening. Evervthing was German from start to finish, from the chef to the orchestra. An appetizing German dinner prepared by Joihn Vets ter was serveq after which R. C. Plaut took charge of the programme. Mayor Murphy was the first speaker and his entertaining remarks met with a burst of applause. Remarks were | given by Mayor George P. Sullivan of Derby, Representative F. O'Loughlin of Naugatuck, Alderman M. H. Hour- igan, Past Exalted Ruler N. J. Ayli Past Exalted Ruler Smith of Lew! Me., formerly of this c Samuel Sanderson entertained with an address in German, in the production of which he was assisted by George Engler. Pleasing solos were rendered by Hugh Kinder, Raymond O'Neil and Joseph Williamson, Mr. Kinder presiding at the piano. Selections were rendered by Lang's orchestra. Exalted Ruler Thomas R. Craney proposed the 11 o'ciock toast to the absent members. Chef John Vetter was given three cheers for his exceilent dinner. The committee in charge of the af- fair was composed of Otto _Ernst, chairman; Charles Billings, John Ja- cobs, F. H. Pincus, C Hutzler, R. C. Plaut, Edward Wunder - entine Luppert, Louis Gotthelf, man Jackel, Herman Jackel, J dison Avery, Willlam Shan R. Ayling and Danny Murphy latter members being admitted as “Pennsylvania Dutchmen.” Dennis J. Hayss also assisted the committee, but owing to the fact that he had served on both the Scotech and Irish night committees, the committee refused to for Cherbourg and: Hamburg, 300 miles southwest at 9.20 a. m. Due Cher- bourg 7.30 a. m. Friday. / Steamer Président Grant, New York for Plymouth and Hamburg, 130 miles southavest at 11.20 a. m. Due Ply- mouth at 8 a. m. Friday. Sable Island, Jan. 30.—Steamer Saxonia, Liverpool for Boston, 25 miles east at 4.05 a. m. Sable Island, N. S, Jan. 30.— Steamer Amerika, Hamburg for New York, in wireless communication with Marconj station here when 900 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 8.30 a. m. Sunday. Cape Race, N. ¥, Jan. 30.—Steamer Cameronia, Glasgow for New, York, in wireless communication with Marconi station here when 1,200 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock 1.30 p, m. Sunday. - ¥ WIS Pardons 26 Murderers. Springfield, Ills., Jan. 30.—Twenty- six men, convicted of murder, were today granted commutations of sen- tence by retiring Governor Deneen on recommendation of the state board of pardons. Seriously Injured by Troiley, Watertown, Conn., Jan. 30.—William Ziegler of Bethlehem was struck by a Waterbury-bound troiley car near here tonight and seriously injured. He was taken to the Waterbury hospital for treatmeant make him a German. The next nationalify social will be a French night. LARGE VOLUNTARY GIFT FOR AMBULANCE FUND. C. H. Osgood Makes Substantial and Much Appreciated Donation. 4 substantial and v#luntary dona- tion to the fund which the women of the city have started to raise for an automobile ambulance for Backus hos- pital was recelved on Thursday from Charles H, Osgood. Itlends much en- couragement to the ladies and is great- 1y _appreciated. The amount will be eredited to the team which would have had his name on their list to solicit from. Dr. Donohue Operated Upon. Dr. J, J. Donohue is recovering from | The election | riet 1. Burwell, Winsted: grand trea: | Gardner, Milford MRS. BERTHA S. GALLUP EASTERN STAR GRAND MATRON Moosup Woman Elected—Norwich Members at the Annual Session. The thirtv-ninth annual s ion of tHe grand chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, was held at Masonic tem- ple, Hartford, Thursday, with an at- “tendance of about 800 representatives of the various chapters throughout the state. The morning session opened at 10 o'clock an address of welcome by William J. Rawlings of New Bri- , past grand patron. The response vas giben by Mrs. Bertha S. Gallup of Moosup, the assistant grand matron. Mrs, C. Bertha Schussler of Bridge- port, worthy grand matron, presided. of officers resulted as follows. Grand_ matron, Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gallup, Moosup; grand patron, Benja- min F. Turner, Middletown; associate grand patron, Ch: . Mills, South Norwalk: grand Mrs. Har- Mrs. Ida A. conductress, Windso Fanny Fisk, Mrs. urer, grand £ associate grand con- Mrs. Jennie C. Marggraff of ductress, Waterbur: : The newly elected officers were in- stalled by Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Schussler. There was degree work by _the degree team from Hartford chap- ter. Grang Matron-eiect Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gallup became & member of Re- becce chapter, O. E. S, soon after she attained the number of vears nec- sary for.admission. She was worthy mairon in 1895, chaplain in 1896, con- dustress in 1897, Martha in 1898, 1899, 1900 and 1901, Secretary 1903 to 1910 inclusive except 1907, and marshal in 1912, _ Mrs. Gallup received her first office in the grand chapter by appointment to the position of grand Esther in 1908 by Grand Matron Mrs, Ellie Lines Chapin. In 1908 she was again ap- pointed grand Esther by Grand Ma- tron Mrs. Linna E. Pond. She was appointed grand chaplain in 1909 by Grand Matron Mrs. Ida E. W. Davis. At the grand chapter session in 1910 she was elected associate grand conductress on the first ballot. She was elected grand conductress in 1911 and associate grand matron in 1912. Mrs. Gallup was born in Leon, Cat- taraugus county, N. Y. Her parents returned to théir old home in Moosup soon after and she has since resided there. She married John C, Gallup in 1900. They have one son, Albert Barber Sprague Gallup, named for his grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup are active in public affairs. Mr. Gallup is first selectman, a position he has held for some years, He is a mem- ber of Moosup lodge, F. and A, M., of Moosup, and the worthy patron of Rebecca chapter, 0. B. 8, He is a member of Warren chapter, R, A, M., an eperation for appendicitis per- formed on Sunday by Dr. Maclialpin at the Post Graduate hospital, New York. Firemen in “Arson Trust.” Chicage, Jan. 86.—Several - Chjcage city firemen today were implicated as members of the “arson trust” by an informer whe was interrogated at the state’s attorney office. This is the first suggestion of collaboration between firemen and members of the “ring.” and Montgomery council, R. and S, M., ‘of Danielson, and a member of Columbian cemmandery, K. T., of Nor- wich. Mrs, Gallup is a member of the Moosup Methodist Episcopal church and deeply interesteq in all its activ- ities. She is a director of the Aldrich Free Public library, an office she has held since- jts organization. She was a charter member of Deborah Avery Putnam chaptre, D. A, R., and served a8 the first secretary and as the sec- Mrs. Gallup are both mem- ‘ : of L. | Mrs. Gallup’s deep Interest in the | Eastern Star is evidence that she will give her best efforts to the welfare and harmony of the grand chapter. | Among those who atténded from Norwich were Worthy Matron Mrs. Susie M. Park, Worthy Patron and Mrs. A. W. Jaryis and Assistant Mt- tron Mrs. Flora J. Fitapatrick of Sa- chem chapter. MAYOR OF DERBY /AT FORESTERS' SMOKER Net Proceeds from Bazaar Were $2600—Mayor Murphy Also a Guest. A joint smoker ior the three courts of Foresters at which the results from their recent bazaar were announced, | was held Thursday evening in Forest- ers’ hall and largely attended. The distinguished guests and speak- ers included Mayor T. C. Murphy, who belongs to Court City of Nor- | wich, Mayor George P. Sullivan of Derby, who is grand sub chief ranger, Grand Secretary Thomas O'Loughiin of Naugttuck, and Brothers Knowlton and Williams of New London, and Grand Trustee, Frank J. Murtha i Louis J. Lynch made the report of the bazaar, showing that the net pro- ceeds had been $2,600, which will be'! divided equally between the three | courts. . The entertalnment of the evening | consisted of sleight of hand by Herr Daubler, music by Spelman’s orches- | tra, songs by Edward Kane, James Mullin_and_others, clever monologue by James Kane. i Resident Manager Al Cralg of the ! Davis theater was given enthusiast applause for his songs. George H. Do- lan, Thomas Brennan and Georze I were the committee in charge W H. Clement, I. Forbes, Dona Simoneat A. Porter, John Shannon and Ed. Mc Nerney as the refreshments committe Mr, CELEBRATED SIXTH | ANNIVERSARY WITH WHIST Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H. Harris Enter- tained Party of 60 Guests. A pleasant whist was given Thurs- ' day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H. Harrls at their home on the Ston- ington road to celebrate the sixth an- niversary of their marriage and the occasfon was a most enjovable one. There were about 60 guests present. Seven tables of whist were played and there was one table of pitch and | one of pinochle. Mrs. Clinton Harvey | was awarded the first ladles’ prize and | Mrs. Willlam Higgins the second. The men’s prizes were awarded Charles Cochrane and Maurice Flynn. An excellent oyster supper was served. the oysters having been sent to Mrs. Harris by A. Tiemeyer of urad The Baltimore. The ovsters were at Lynn Haven, Chesapeake b decorations were the gift of Mrs. Ged- uldig and family. The parlors were made attractive with carnations, tulips and asparagus ferns and the dining rooms were decked with hyacinths, tulips and jonquils. Mrs. Harris was assisted by Mrs. Bromley and | Luc Mr. Harris was assisted by Alfred Jahn. A delightful time was exper- lenced. CATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB. Is in Twelfth Year of Large Work for Charity in St. Patrick’s Parish. The Catholic Woman's club of St. Patrick’s parish is making elaborate | plans for its annual charity ball, ex- | pecting to give to the public an affair | that equals any in the state. For the | past week teh ladies and the men have been working at the decorations. The boxes have been selling so rapidly and the demand has been so great it was | decided to bulld an entire new row of | elevated boxes, making a double row on tbe right side, which mawes a most artistic appearance. It is well to note what progress this charitable organization has made and | how much good is derived from the work done by its members, and the | help that is given to the ncedy ones by the money made at its sacial af- fairs—a work indeed worthy and com- mendable. Its growth is of but twelve years' organized by to- standing, having been Mrs. Willlam Shields, who called gether four other ladies whom knew _would be interested. formed for the purpose of a day nu ery, but that object was abandoned after a few years, and then became a charitable society to aid the poor of St. Patricks’s ¥parish. The charter members are as follows: President, Mrs. R. M. Powers; first vice president, | Mrs. Thomas Beckley; secand v president, Mrs. Patrick Cassl tary, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell; and organizer, Mrs.. Willlam 5 Shields. Its membership was small, but it has steaily increased until now it he® 170 members. The meeting are held the first Monday of every month at Buckingham Memorial for the transaction of business, and during | Lent the ladies sew for the poor. The | president s in hope of enlarging the | membership to twice the number be- | fore the close of the year. The offi- cers elected at.their meeting in De- cember are: Mrs, F. L. Farrell, presi- dent;; Mrs. T. C. Murphy, first vice president; Mrs. W. H. Shields, second vice president; Mrs. James Fenton, recording secreta Mrs. M. C. Kelly, financial secretary; executlys commit- tee, Mrs. Richard Powers, Mrs. James Shannon, Mrs. John Silattery, Mrs. J. J. Corkery, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. N. E. Sullivan. ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Jordan and Pierson Now Tied for the Lead in Tournament. In the Arcanum club pool tourna- ment Thursday evening Young defeat- ed Pendleton 80 to 51, Smith won from Honeyman 80 to 78, Friswell beat Tilly 85 to 60 and Pierson beat Bliven 120 to 68. Wednesday evening Bliven de- feated Friswell 80 to he stand- ing follows: Handicap Won" Lost Jordan ... 90 \ 6 1 Pierson 120 6 1 Friswell & 8 2 Bailey 80 5 2 Church . 80 5 2 Pendleton <80 3 2 Rawson 90 4 3 Haviland 90 4 3 Young 30 3 3 Bliven 80 4 5 Harwood 120 3 5 Stearns .. 80 1 3 Williams 80 1 5 Smith 80 1 5 Honeyman 80 1 [ LT S 120 0 5 Incidents In Society Frank Norton of Rockland, Me., was the guest of Warrcn street relatives on Wednesday. Mrs. E. @ Sprague of Norwich Town 1s spending the weel &t her home in Flushing, L, I, Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. George D. Coit on Broadway Mr, and Mrs. J. Dana Coit of Reckwell street gave an informal dancing party to about thirty friend: Mrs. Gardiner Greene of terrace _entertained - Informaily bridge 'Thursday afternoon for M Angell of Montclair, N. J.,, who is the guest of Mrs. Edward H. Linnell. Sachem at An exeeedingly pretty lunch ednesday of tem covers was given Wi Mrs GUARANTEED PEIR . N HEH PRIES 4 Dr. T. J. KING " ‘Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, ro matter how old, delicate of nervous can have their teeth —extractcd filled or crowned without & partici: of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Dow't buy old style teeth. The With Katural Gums Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of - artificial teeth inthe mouth. Goid Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5 Gold Fiiling $1 up; other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work esuaranteed. KiNG DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street Smith’s Drug Store 9 to & p. m. = Over Telephone m - . We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February second. Tables are now being reserved. Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors HALLOA THERE Just step inside and have a look at our immense stock of HIGH-QUALITY FEED. Alwa; animals well fed When e fed we don't m b 1 in quan alone well Corn, Oats, etc owest prices. Tieit our patronage Place your mext order with us—it wi pay you. CHAS. SLOSBER 3 Cove Street Grain delivered free in the city limits 0sgood home y in hor rs, Frapnk who sails in February for a p to the Holy Dand THREATENING SIGNALS AT WHITE SLAVERS' TRIAL. Witness Becomes Terrorized and is Removed from Court. New York, Jan. 30.—All of the local federal detectives .attended United State Judge Hand's court today to pr tect government witnesses in the trial of two alleged “white dealers A score of forelgners, friends of the aoccused men, eved each witness whe took the s and when - Annie Grec claiming to be a v the defendants, & movements of he tators conveyed to d as “death threa She was seized with a paroxysm of terror and Judge Hand directed that she be removed from the room. she was absent governmen sep \ther om_ the from court » violence and told h with t pelled a the command of F' to, one of the defendants, to leave her home in this city and enter a resort in Pater son, N. J. Josenh 0 of Paterson is the other man on American Concern Quits Japan. Tokio, Japan, Jan. 30.—As a conse- quence of the coming into effect of the new Japanese insurance act, one of the large American insurance - com- panies today issued a notification that it wi to transact business in HE facilities provided by this company are so broad that every member of the commun- ity, whether his financial or business transactions are large or small, can realize direct benefits by making use of the serv- jce which we render by receiving checking ac- counts in any amount; paying 4 per cent. on savings; issuing interest bearing Certificates of Deposit; furnishing For- eign Exchange and act- ing in all capacities of Trust. THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH CONN Ml ThE BANKOF | 9 || FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | C;N SAVINGS 9, (4

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