"4
r
NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1909.
HENRY ALLEN & SON,
Furnishing
Undertakers,
83 Mam Strest
Laijf Am (tint -htnrtiMtil
The Firsl ol
Hie Season!
Sill?
from Fresh Strawberries
at
Sevin's
Fountain
OPEN IKE CLUB.
HOT LUNCH
35 Cents 12 till 2 o'clock
Siena for Monday, Jan. 11
VEGETABLE SOUP
FRESH BEEF TONGUE
KAUCE PIQUANTB
BOILED POTATOES
SPINACH
SALAD
BAKED APPLE
i
COFFEE
ALSO A LA CARTE
Janlld
PuKic Hearing
There will be a public hearing iii
the Street Commissioner Office (City
Barn), Monday evening, January 11th,
1909, at 7.30 o'clock, reaarding the re
moval of trees, petitioned for by Pat
rick Barry, No. 38 Oakridge Street,
Amos A. Browning, No. 116 Uniai
Street, Lydia D. Lathrop, 6th Street.
GEORGE E. FELLOWS,
Janlld Tree Warden.
.This Ad.
and the recommendation of those that
used it. fold ten gross of our Syrup
of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year.
Mails and sold by the H. M. LEROU
CO, 276 West Main. 'Phone 477-12
Prices Severely
Cut on
me i'tirs
at
McPherson's,
brill
Wishing You a
Happy New Year
and
soliciting a share
of your business
in 1909.
JAMES L. CASE,
40 Shetucket Street.
Norwich, Conn.
Real Estate. Investments. In
surance. Special
Prices
onTai or-made
SLITS
during the month
of January.
Workmanship
entire
Fatisfat-tion.
W S. LEON,
.a main oircet.
May Building.
REX COFFEE
A J;i ;iin e plate or Cup and ftauoer
with earh jMiincl.
C. W. MILL, Cs SON
147 IV.inklin .St , opp. HopUin.ac Allen's
JanTrf
ill
(Mulletm
Norwich, Monday, Jan. 11, 1939.
The Bulletin should be delivered
everywhere In the city before 6 a, m.
Subscribers who fail to receive It by
that time will confer a favor by re
porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.
For New England: Rain Monday;
rain or snow and much colder
day; fresh south, shifting to north
west, winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Monday partly cloudy weatncr
will prevail, preceded by rain or snow,
wrth slightly lower temperatures and
fresh variable winds, probably follow,
ed by clearing In this section, and on
Tuesday generally fair and colder
weather.
Observations in Norwich.
Hie following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Saturday and Sunday:
Saturday Ther. Bar.
7 a. m
17
30
34
30.47
20.43
30.42
12 m
6 p. m
Highest 84, lowest 17.
Sunday
7 a. m
37
41
40
30.H
30.1",
30.20
12 m
r. m .
Highest 42, lowest S.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Partly
cloudv: warmer; northeast winds.
Saturday's weather: As predicted.
Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy;
nearly stationary temperature; southern-
winds, followed by rain.
Sundays weather: As predicted.
San, Mmn Bad Tides.
II Ann
I! Rises. Sets.
II Hirh
Moon
II Water
Rises
Day. a. m. p. m. a. m. II p. ro.
11 ... 7.14 4SK 0.36 9.?4
12 ... 7.13 4.39 lis 10.34
13 ... 7.13 4.40 J.C2 1 l.'.S
14 ... 7 13 4.41 2. SO Morn.
15 ... 7.12 4.42 S.3H 0.31
16 ...II 7.12 4.43 4.26 1 "7
17 J T.12 4.44 K.16 2.42
Six hours after high water It Is low
tide, wnich is followed by flooa tide.
GREENEViLLE.
Charles Ladd Transferred to Plainfield
Sub-Station Notes.
Charles Ladd'. who for several rears
has been starter at the Greeneville car
bpm of the Connecticut campany, has
been transferred to a much better po
Fition as sub-station attendant at the
sub-station south of Plain-field. Mr.
Ladd's promotion is very pleasing to
nis many mends and Is deserved be
cause of his faithful and conscientious
work In the past for the company. H"
succeeds E. VX Lyon, who has resigned.
The position of starter at the ear barn
is being temporarily filled- by Frank
Hoxsie. Mr. Ladd will continue to
make his home In Greeneville.
Personals.
Miss Angle Gardner of Jewett City
was the guest of local friends Satur
day.
Fra,nk Teomans, -who has been In the
employ of T. C. Coughlin, resigned his
position Saturday night.
Miss St. Germain of New London was
the guest of Miss Katherlne Donovin
over the week end. Both are school
teachers in New London.
Austin Neary of Prospect street is
spending several weeks visiting1 friends
and relatives in New York ant Phila
delphia. Mr. Neary Is a popular con
ductor on the local trolley lilies.
NORWICH TOWN.
Patients at Shelterinq Mrns and Hos
pital Have Comfort of Sunday Ser
vices News from the Churches.
At the Sheltering Arms Sunday af
ternoon Rev. Joseph F. Cobb and the
choir of the Universalist church con
ducted a fine service. The exposition
of the twenty-third Psalm was the
Eubject of Rev. Mr. Cobb's talk, which
was especially Interesting. The choir,
consisting of Mr. Mathieu. Mr. Parson.
Mrs. Beebe and Miss Rogers, gave a
beautiful rendering of the anthem "I
Will Lay Me Down In Peace." The
piano accompaniments were given by
Miss C. E. Champlin. The service was
helpful and inspiring.
Service at ihe Backus Hospital.
On Sunday afternoon at the Backus
hospital a delightful programme of
mu.ic was carried out by the girls'
choir of Christ church, Mrs. George T.
Lord directing them. The girls were
in their robes and as they marched in
and out of ,the wards singing the pro
cea.'ional and recessional the effe-t was
chrrming-, the singing being especially
pleasirg-- The piano accompaniments
were admirably played by Miss Ruth
Lord, while the violin obligato by
'Yanklyn Lord) was given with sympa
thy and with skilful touch. Mrs.
George T. Lord sang two solos ex
pressively and sweetly.
The Soures of True Rest.
At the First Congregational church
on Sunday morning Rev. George H.
Ewing took as his first text Job 38:30,
speaking to the boys and girls of how
we see the beauty of the Lord in the
works of his hand.
Kev. Mr. Jiwing's second text was
from John 14: S. 1 am the way, the
truth and the life, no man cometh unto
the Father but by me. Jesus never
blazoned his way, but when occasion
demanded Ho could assert himself as
no other man ever has. The- words of
the text are full of movement and tho
t'hristian life Is a Journey and the
movement is a definite goal. Jesus is
the only and sufficient way. Man is
the only one of God's creatures that is
always unsatisfied. The soul is rest
less until it finds its rest m Him.
Mane Ctarist the sum and substance of
your life. The Christian faith is a
crown of glory. Jesus Christ is the one
true way to life eternal.
At the Methodist Church.
On Sunday morning at the Methodist
Episcopal church Rev. Jerome Greer
speke from Act 2:3, And there appear
ed unto them cloven tongues as of fire
and it sat upon each of them. Rev.
Mr. Greer's Illustration of the text was
Impressive. He brought out the words
of the text with exceptional clearness
and understanding to his listeners.
The Epworth league meeting was
consolidated with the prayer meeting
on Friday evening. There was a good
attendance and on account of so much
interest manifested in these meeting
there will be a prayer meeting held on
Wednesday evening of this week.
Rev. Mr. Ewing Conducts C. E. Meeting
The Christian Endeavor meeting on
Sutday evening was conducted by Rev.
George H. Ewing, the topic being Liv
ing for the Day or for Eternity?
Mr.' and Mr:. Edward Stoddard and
on Mi-rtou 'jf New London were gu.-rt
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton W.
Brown of Y.'ig'htnan's avenue.
MiHs H"len M. Ialhrop of Washing
ton street has been the guest of rela
tives in, New York recently.
The Plain Ilill Kuchre clib met Fri
day evening at the home of Robert
Stott. A pleasant evening was spent
by the members
A flock of blnohirds was ruiticeubie
flying about on 5ftjturda.y.
HAVE BEEN MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager of Bozrah will Celebrate
Golden Wedding this Afternoon and Evening.
The spacious bonus of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Gager of Bozrah will be
the scene of festivity and rejoicing to
day when their sons and daughters
and other relatives and friends gather
to help them celebrate their golden
wedding. They were married in Boz
rah. hardly half a mile from where
they now reside. About one hundred
invitations have been issued and prob
ably between two and three hundred
people will call between the hours of
three and ten this afternoon and eve
ning, to pay their respects to Mr. and
Mrs. Gager and congratulate them on
the occasion which happens in the
lives of but few. The house has been
attractively decorated in the appropri
ate color of yellow, with green trim
mings. Already many handsome and
valuable gifts have been received and
the event will be made a memorable
one to the happy couple, who. though
slightly advanced in years, are still
as youthful in spirit as ever.
Charles A. Gager is a native and life
long resident of the town of Bozrah.
He was born in the Gager homestead
off Bozrah street, June 15, 1837, the
eon of Wealthy Ann Huntington and
Samuel Austin Gager. He received his
early education in Bozrah and later
attended Monson academy at Monson,
Mass., where he was a school mate of
the late Judge Charles W. Carter. On
his return to Bozrah, Mr. Gager at
once took up farming, an occupation
which he has followed ever since. On
January 11, 1859. he was united in
marriage with Harriet Francis Fargo
by Rev. Nathan S. Hunt, the wedding
taking place in the old Fox house on
Bozrah street, the home of the -bride.
Soon after their marriage Mr. and
Mrs. Gager took up their residence on
FIFTEEN YEAR OLD BOY
DROWNED IN PARK.
Paul Brosofske Broke Through Thin
Ice at Spalding's Pond Another
Boy Rescued.
Paul Brosofske, the 15 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Brosofske. of
No. 665 Boswell avenue, broke through
the ice and was drowned Saturday af
ternoon about 3.30 o'clock at Spalding's
pond, in Mohegan park. Another boy
of about the same age, Dan Williams,
who lives on North street, also broke
through the ice Just afterwards, but
struggled towards shore until he was
reached and pulled out in safety. The
body of young Brosofske was recover
ed from the bottom of the pond about
8 o'clock Sunday morning. When found
it was by the side of a stump on the
bottom and the position of the arms
indicated that he probably grasped tho
stump In his drowning struggles and
thus kept himself from coming to, the
surface.
The unfortunate accident, which put
an end to skating there for the rest of
the afternoon and evening, occurred
when tho pond had a crowd of about
300 skaters on It, the ice being about
four inches thick and furnishing fine
skating except at the upper end near
the shore, where there was a stretch f
thin black Ice which had been newly
formed in the last freeze. While skat
ing alone, young Brosofske broke
through here and sank after a short
struggle. It was said that he could nt
swim. As soon as he was seen in the
water a number of men skated down
the pond to where Superintendent Duff
had a rope which he had provided- for
such emergencies, and this was thrown
to the boy, but fell short and he sank,
and did not rire again.
Just after he had disappeared from
view the Williams boy broke through
some distance farther along the shore
and the rope was rushed over there to
rescue him and planks were also
brought which Superintendent Duff
keeps in the pavilion, having provided
them last week with a view to possible
accidents. The Williams boy could
swim and broke a path through the ice
for some distance until he was about
ten feet from shore, where a tree trunk
was pushed out on tha ice and Harry
Chounaira climbed out on it and puked
young Williams in. The rescued boy
was taken to the pavilion, where his
clothes were dried out In front of the
log fire. While watching the search a
third boy broke through, going only
up to his knees.
W. Russell Baird with his automobile
drove down to police headquarters for
an officer, returning with Policeman
Irish, who cleared the pond, assisted by
Supernumerary Sullivan, as it was not
considered safe to have a big crowd
gather on the ice while the recovery of
the body waa attempted. Archibald
Torrance, the contractor, offered his
team to Superintendent Duff, who came
to the city and secured a boat lwm
Calvin Bri-ggs of the East Side and
grappling irons from Charles H. Butts
of Thames street. When these had
been brought up to the pond a search
for the body began, H. Levltsxy anu
Philip D. Wllhelmi dragging the bot
tom, but without success. This waa
given u at dark, when the grappling
irons were lost. The boy's father also
helped in the search
At daylight Sunday morning Super
intendent E. L. Burnap of the water
department, Calvin C. Williams and
William Bllcq went up to the park with
Superintendent Duff and locateo. tne
body in arout twelve feet of water, lust
about where he went down. They lo
cated the spot with a stick and Mr.
Burnap brought the body to the surface
with a hook that Mr.Wilhelml had made
and had brought up to renew the
sea rch.
The body was taken ashore, where
It was viewed by Medical Examiner
Paddock, who returned a verdict of
accidental death by drowning and gave
Undertaker Murphy permission to take
charge of it.
Dr. Paddock expressed considerable
surprise that there was no roat at the
pond and said he thought this was a
precaution the park authorities ought
to provide besides having the rope and
planks on hand.
The drowned boy was one of a fam
ily of nine children, being the fourth,
and would have been 15 on the ISth of
this month. He was a native of thij
city and was well spoken of by all
who knew him, and much sympathy is
expressed for his family.
PRAYER MEETINGS
Will Be Continued Five Nights This
Week at First Baptist.
Thera has been good attendance and
much interest shown at the cottage
prayer meetings held during the past
week by the people of the First Baptist
church. The meetings are to be con
tinued for five nights of this week, to
be held at the church. This evening
the pastor. Rev. William T. Thayer,
will be assisted by Rev. J. R. Very,
pastor of the Third Baptist church.
Tuesday evening Rev. C. H. Rlcketts,
pastor of the Greeneville Congrega
tional church, Is to preach.
Wednesday Rev. William T. Thayer
will speak. ... ,
Rev. F-.W. Potter of Jewett City will
assist Thursday ' evening, and Friday
evening Rev. WUliam T. Thayer is to
be asaisted by lk;vfl.-i. A. Nivklc.
tiQ.rie; License Granted.
The Dordof c'Ufity" commissioners
held their weekly meeting here on Sa.
urday instead of Thursday last week,
when the monthly audit of WUs took
place. One license, that a liquor li
cense to Joseph Peringer of Franklin
street,- vu granted. No action was
taken an tjia bicw London rmon-
the hill off Bozrah street, now known
aa Gager hill, where their arm, com-
f rising about 200 acres, is situated,
n this place, well known for its fine
location and for the beautiful views
obtainable, they have since lived to
enjoy the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding.
Mrs. Gager was the daughter of Al
vin and Mary Fargo and waa born
ApriJ 30, 1841. in the town of Mont
vile, but has lived nearly all her life
in Bozrah. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gager
have been members of the Bozrah
Congregational church for over forty
years and are counted among its most
active and useful memDers, always
taking a keen interest in both its re
ligious and social life.
Mr. Gager has been prominent in the
public life of the town, having been
selectman and treasurer for many
years and for the past half-dozen
years been tax collector. Proof of the
esteem in which he is held by hla fel
low citizens is further shown by his
election as representative to the state
legislature, a position which he filled
with credit to himself and his town.
In educational matters he has also
been active and is at present a school
visitor. The genial disposition and hos.
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Gager are
far famed and they have a host of
friends who wish them many more
years of happiness and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Gager have four chil
dren, all of whom are married. They
are Mrs. Edwin E. Lathrop of Boz
rah, J. Austin Gager of Norwich. Mrs.
Edward E. Abel and Charles A. Gager,
Jr., of Norwich. The grandchildren
are Miss Maude G. Lathrop, Harry
and LeRoy Lathrop, Frances G. La
throp and Leslie T. Gagei.
ST. JOSEPH'S SODALITY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Maurice J. Buckley Elected President
Report Read and Other Officers
Elected.
The annual meeting of St. Joseph's
Sodality and Literary association was
held in the society's room in Shetucxt-t
street Sunday afternoon, the session
latslng about two and a half hours,
President J. R. Tarrant presiding. The
officers all gave reports which showed
the organization to be In an excellent
financial condition and having passed
through an excellent year. The mem
beishlp is now 108. The officers took a
deep interest in seeing that the organ
isation had one of Its most prosperous
years.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Maurice J.
Buckley; vice president, William Har
rington; recording secretary, Charles
C. McNamara, for his third term,
financial secretary, Thaddeus Leahy;
treasurer. John R. Tarrant; standing
committee, J. J. Corkery, Daniel Mul
lin. W. P. MoGarry, Henry D. Buckley
and Frank G. Aubrey.
The office of librarian was combined
with the vice presidency. The meet
ing was one of the largest ever held
and much Interest was manifested.
Pool Tournament. .
In the handicap pool tournament,
the games are being pushed along as
fast as possible, but it takes time to
get the players together as the end
draws near. J. Boylan is in the lead
and has two more games to play. His
score is within 15 points of being per.
feet. P. Caples has finished his
games with a total of 945. There are
a few who with perfect scores can lead
Boylan but It is doubtful if they will.
The scores :
Games. Postlon.
J. Boylan
P. Caples
C. C. McNamara .......
J. O'Donovan
William Leahy ........
Thaddeus Leahy ......
J. Coughlin
J. R. Tarrant .........
D. Mullln ,. .
40 985
42 945
39 802
36 802
32 793
34 750
32 737
33 735
28 699
29 664
27 628
24 613
31 601
26 582
24 580
28 564
22 547
28 519
20 495
14 486
18 455
17 440
8 263
E. J. Brophy , 29
B. Ring
T. A- Crowley 24
William Harrington
Thomas Fltzpatrick . .
William McGuinness ..
Maurice Buckley .....
J. Dodd 20
William T. Browne
J. . Dunn
F. G. Aubrey 17
John Moore, Jr.
OBITUARY.
EdwaH D. Fuller.
After being in poor health for some
lime, and seriously ill for the past f'Tt
night, the death of Edward D. Fuller
occurred at his home, No. 263 Broad
way, at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
For many years Mr. Fuller was promi
nently identified with the wholesale
grocery business in Norwich and was
well known through this part of the
state.
Edward Denlson Fuller waa born in
Norwich Nov. 13th, 1845, the son of
George Denlson aid Hannah Havens
Fuller. He first attended a private
school at Norwich Town and in duo
course entered the Norwich Free AcHd
emy. Graduating from the latter in the
class of 1S64, he at once began his
business life lr. th emrloy of the She
tucket bank, from which he went about
two years later to the office of Norton
Brothers. W4th this firm he remained
until its business passed under the
name of Ca.e & Fuller and later that
of Edward D. Fuller & Co- wholesale
grocers. On Its discontinuance, some
ten years since, he became connected
with the Attawaugan company in Kil
Iingly, but maintained his residence
here, going back and forth each week
until his retirement from active busi
ness eighteen months ago.
Mr. Fuller was married Oct. tth, 1S76,
to Angelina Plant Norton of this city.
Their only daughter, 'born in igr, died
in infancy. Besides Mrs. Fuller, there
survive a brother. George Havens F-il-'er,
of Wichita, Kas., and two sisters.
Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde- and Mrs. Aron W.
Dickey, if Norwich. Mr. Fuller first
united with the Congregational church
in Norwich Town, and since 1878 has
been a member of the Broadway Con
gregational church and a constant at
tendant. He was formerly connected
with the Arcanum club and! the Nor
wich club. A man of unusual kindli
ness and good cheer, who loved his
feiiows, and was the friend of all chil
dren in particular, his presence will
be sadly mised by a wide circle of
acouaintance, who have valued his
companionship in life, and whose sym
pathy goes out to those nearest to him
in his death.
Rev. G. F. Miner Preached.
Rev. G. F. Miner of Mystic was the
preacher Sunday at both services at the
Central BaDtist church. In the absence
of the pastor from the city. He
preached two discourses of much in
terest to- his hearers, speaking in th
morning upon the topic "The Spirit in
Which We Are Doing the Work of th:
World in Contrast With Christ' Point
of View." and in the even'ng from th
text Luke x. 83: "As he Journeyed," a
selection from the parable of the Gnc-5
Samaritan.
Rookville. The report comes from
St. Francis' hospital that Frederick
Lyman and Patrick Quinn, who were
baiHy burived in the fire at the Vernon
woclen mills oa Thursday, are In a fair
way tawassss covry.
TAFTVILLE.
Sudden Death of James Smith Social
Evening at St. Louis Club T. A. B,
Society Electa Officers Other Mat
ters. The many friends of James Smith
were surprised Sunday to hear of
his death which occurred at his home
No. 3 South A street, some time dur
ing Saturday night. The cause of his
death was heart disease. He had been
troubled with rheumatism at inter
vals for a number of years and when
he came home Saturday noon from the
Ponemah mills was feeling poorly but
when he went to bed at ten o'clock
that night was as well as usual. When
his son, Frederick, called him for
breakfast Sunday morning he received
no reply and going to his room found
his rather dead In bed.
Mr. Smith was born in Glossop, Der
byshire, England, June 6, 1843, and
while living in Glossop married Rachel
Watklnson. About 40 years ago Mr.
and Mrs. Smith came to this coun
try, first living in Jewett City, where
he was employed In the Ashland cot
ton mills, and later coming to Tart-
vllle where he has been employed as
loom fixer in the Ponemah mills for
nearly 25 years. Mrs. Smith died eight
years ago. Mr. smith is survivea Dy
three daughters, Mrs. Peter S. Wilson
of Norwich, Mrs. Mary A. Deccles of
Taftville and Mrs. William E. Jen
nings of New Bedford, and one son,
Frederick Smith of Taftville. Several
brothers and sisters survive In Eng
land.
Mr. Smith waa a man of quiet dis
position and preferred the quiet of his
home to public life. In his work he
was always conscientious and pains
taking and gave his "best efforts to
the work In hand. - He held a high
place in the esteem of both his em
ployers and fellow workmen. He was
a member of no organization except
the Loomfixers' union.
St. Louis Society Entertains Over 300,
The St. Louis society gave a social
Saturday evening to those who as
slsted at the fair recently given by
the society, and as special guests had
as their guests the presidents of a
number of the other local societies.
The large gathering of about 300 was
cordially welcomed by President Na
poleon Beausoliel of the St. Louis club,
who extended the freedom of the hall,
At one o'clock came the grand march,
led by Miss Alma Girard and John
Leclaire. Dancing followed, Adams'
orchestra giving the music and Henry
Bombardier prompting. At 12 o'clock
the company enjoyed a fine supper, af
ter which musical selections, vocal
and otherwise, were given. Speeches
were made by F. A. Beausoliel. Isidore
Boucher, president of St. Jean Bap
tists society; Adelard Ravenell, pres
ident or the Artisans society, and Jo
seph Caron. president of the Natural
ization club. All present had an en
joyable time.
Loomfixers Have Pleasant Party.
A party of about fifteen loomfixers
from the G. B. Martin company's vel
vet mill were enjoyably entertained
Thursday evening by one of their
number, Nicholas Kalaf of Norwich
avenue. Mr. Kalaf proved a capable
host and entertained his guests In a
very acceptable manner. Thursday
was the thirteenth day after Christ
mas and at this time the Syrians
have their festivities. The evening
waa passed with singing, games and
musical selections. A fruit supper and
Turkish coffee were novelties to most
of those present. The evening ended
with speeches by Horrnisdas Gaucher
and M. M. Murphy, who expressed the
appreciation of all for the pleasant
evening's entertainment.
Semi-Annual Election of Officers.
A special meeting of the Sacred
Heart T. A. B. society was held In
their room Sunday afternoon - wrth
President Bryan Hanlon presiding. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months: President, Bry
an Hanlon; vice president, Daniel
Ford; recording secretary, D. C. Mur
phy: financial secretary, William
White; treasurer. Daniel Connell; ser
geant at arms, Joseph Devlin; chair
man of board of directors, John Broth
ers. The other eight members of the
board will be chosen by the chair
man and will be given at the next
regular meeting.
National Club Rehearsing New Plays
The National Dramatic club held a
meeting Sunday to rehearse two new
plays which will be given in the par
ish hall for the benefit of the parish
some time In February. One is a Play
of three acts and entitled The First
Canadian and gives his adventures
during the war of 1812. The other is
a two-act comedy, A Day of Trouble.
The dramatic club gave a successful
play in Wauregan not long ago.
Meeting of Pinochle .Club,
The Taftville Pinochle club held a
meeting in their rooms Saturday eve
ning and a committee comprising the
following completed arrangements for
a dance to be held this month: George
Haven, chairman, Herman Fontaine,
Edward Murphy, John Benolt, Frank
Lafleur and Edward Davignon. After
the business was over, steamed clams
and coffee were enjoyed.
Will Entertain Saturday Night.
Rev. Arthur O'Keefe will entertain
those who assisted In the recent par
ish fair at a social time in PariBh
hall Saturday night. A supper will be
held and whist will be played.
Notes.
Edward Lafleur of South B street Is
visiting In New Bedford.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Naturalization club was held Sunday
afternoon. President Caron, presiding,
but routine business only was tran
sacted. Henry Roy of North B street re
turned to work in the Ponemah mill
Thursday after being out with an in
jured thumb which he cut with an ax
about two months ago.
Richard Eastwood of Norwich ave
nue, a boy of about 8 or 9, broke
through the Ice at Blissville pond, on
Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock,
and went into water above his head.
Alphone Tellier saw his danger and
reaching his hockey stick to the boy
pulled him out upon the safe ice.
At Speoial Dinner.
There were about fifty in attendance
at the 5 o'clock dinner at the Waure
gan " Sunday evening. There was an
excellent menu and fine music was ren
dered. New London. Thirty-eight more
nights remain in which to obtain edu
cation at the city's- frea night school.
Principal F. W. Edererton states that
the average attendance for the firs' .t7
nights of the school this eeason has
broken all records, being 2.4. Lat
year it was 70.8, and the year previous
it was 76.7.
Funeral
AGER Director
and Embalmsr
70 Frarixlin St., Bulletin Bldg.
Telephone 642-1.
Premet ervlc day or night
Lady Assistant.
Residence 57 Broadway.
Telephone 642-3.
CATARRH CURED
No Cure, No Pay, is a Most
Generous O.ler.
To get an antiseptic strong enough
to kill catarrh germs and not destroy
the tissues of the membrane at the
same time, has been a problem which
was never solved until the discovery
of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me).
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus,
the most powerful yet healing anti
septic known. Breathe it through the
inhaler over the inflamed and germ
ridden membrane; four or five tlnjfj
a day, and in a few days the germs
will disappear.
The inflamed condition will go, too,
and the snuffing, hawking and offen
sive breath, and the discharge of mu
cous and crusts in the nose will cease:
Then why should any cat arm suf
ferer hesitate, when The Lee A Osgood
Co. have such faith in Hyomei that
they offer to return your money If
after a fair trial Hyomei does not
cure catarrh.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
the Inhaler, costs $1.00. and extra bot
tles. If afterwards needed, cost but DO
cents. Hyomei also cures asthmn,
croup, sore throat, coughs, colds or
grip.
ff w Wi
CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA,
Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, oi
money back. Sold and guaranteed by
THE LEE & OSGOOD CO.
WEDDINGS.
Harvey Burgess.
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the
home of the bride'a parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Burgess of No. 20 iHedge
avenue, there was a pretty but quiet
wedding, when their younger daughter,
Miss Mattie F. Burgess, was united in
wedlock with Moses K. Harvey of this
city. Only the immediate families
were present, the ceremony being im
pressively performed by Rev. C. H.
Rlcketts, pastor of the Greeneville
Congregational church.
The bridal couple were attended by
the brother and sister of the bride, Ed
win S. Burgess and Miss Jennie L.
Burgess, as best man and tnald of hon
or. The bride was charmingly gowned
in white Bilk, with point lace trim
mings, and the maid of honor wore
blue silk.
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple were driven to the home of
the groom. No. 45$ Hamilton avenue,
where they will reside. A wedding tour
to New York und other points will be
taken later this month.
Mr. Harvey la among the best known
young men on the East Side, and his
bride has also a host of friends in this
city, where she has always resided and
has been employed for the past five
years aa an operator at the telephone
exenange.
Risley Burdick.
Charles L. Risley and Mrs. Annie J.
Burdick, widow of George H. Burdick,
were united in marriage Saturday
evening at 7.30 o'clock by Rev. F. Johns
Bohanan, the ceremony taking place
at tne parsonage of St. Andrew's Eols
copal church, Greeneville. The bridal
couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs,
iawara Kisley.
Tho bride was attired in a tailor
made suit of blue and her gift to Mrs.
Risley was a gold brooch. The groom
presented his best man, who waa his
brother, with gold cuff links.
Mr. and Mrs. Risley will reside ei
No. 34 Penobscot street, which has
been the residence of the bride. Tne
groom, whose home is near Williman
tic, has lived in Norwich for the past
nve years ana is employed at the Nor-
wicn cutlery company.
SPOKE IN BOSTON.
Charles Courtney Haskell Talks to the
Century Club.
Charles Courtney Haskell, the
preacher of the Gospel of Perfect
Health, responded on Friday, Jan. 8th,
to an invitation to address the Centurv
club of Boston for half an hour upon
the science of health and the results
of his work in this field. Mr. Haskell
has no nostrums or prescriptions, ?ut
Just directs sane men how to save
themselves from themselves In a sane
way, and his success the world over
has given him an international repu
tation as a dletest and health-rule dli
seminator, as well as wide repute in
his own country. He gave the club a
practical and entertaining talk upon
the subject of "Health and the Way to
Maintain It," and in the audience was
a gentleman of note who had recoverod
his health under his Instructions after
every other method had failed.
Mr. Haskell will respond to another
invitation to address one of the lead
lng clubs of Boston upon this same
subject during the present month.
StonlnntAn Officers ftf Trttnrnnt
tribe of Red Men were installed Fri
day evening by Airrro Llgourl of New
London.
OASTOniA,
Bain tilt ' oviii
A full line of Goods
suitable for New Year's gifts
WM. FRISWELL,
dec25daw
25-27 Franklin Street.
GEO. A. DAVIS
We Have a
Complete Line of
Blank Books, Memorandum Books,
Grocers' and Butchers' Pass Books,
Wagon Order Books and Counter
Books, Loose Leaf Ledgers, and Loose
Leaf Price Books.
Commercial Stationery, Typewriter
Paper and Ribbons for all machines,
.Stenographers' Note Books, Ledger
and Journal Paper, Letter Flies, Waste
Paper Baskets and Inks.
Everything for the office we can sup
ply at short notice.
A complete line of Fine Stationery
in boxes and by the ream or pound.
We have a very superior Pound Pa
per, made by George B. Hurd & Co,
which is the best value ever offered.
Steel die engraving and printing.
GEO. A. DAVIS,
25-29 Broadway
Jan 1 Ida w
f tiaal PI
ill
"Watch and See."
In three states of the union Alaba
ma, North Carolina and Mississippi
prohibition laws went into effect on
the first day of the present year. It
will be Interesting to watch develop
ments. Experience heretofore has been
that prohibition does not prohibit It
is so in Maine. It was so in Iowa be
fore the adoption of the mulct law. It
has been so in Kansas. Will human
nature In Alabama and North Carolina
and Mississippi be different from what
it has shown Itself elsewhere? Yhe
answer is not "Yes" or "No." The arv
swer Is, "Watoh and see." Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
BORN.
D7.IOMBA In Norwich. Jan. 10, 1909, a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dziomba
of Sunny-side avenue. Laurel Hill.
MARRIED.
HARVEY BURGESS In this city.
Jan. , 1909, by Rev. C. H. Rlcketts,
Moses K. Harvey rnd Vlf.s Mattie F.
Burgess, both of Norwich.
RISLKY HI RDICK In this city. Jan
9. 1909, by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan,
Charles Risley and Mrs. Annie J.
Burdick. both of Norwich.
DIED.
BE.NH4M In New London. Jan. 8.
1909. Maria 8., wife of William Henry
Benhara, aged 49 years.
COCKING In Preston. Jan. 10, 1909,
Mary, wife of John Cocking, aged 4
years.
FRITTS Tn Plalnvllle. Conn.. Jan. 8,
1909, Julia, widow of William II.
Fritts, aged 76 years.
Burial in Yantic cemetery in this rlty
Monday on the arrival of the 11.50
train.
BROSOFSKE In tMs city, suddenly,
Jan. 9. Paul Brosofske of No. 56j
Boswell avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TOOTIIX -In Norwich, Jan. 8. 1909,
William Tootlll, aged 54 years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of William McCord. 19 V4
Park street, this (Monday) afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock.
FUIXEIl Tit Norwich, ftaturrtav. Jan.
9, 1909, Edward Denlson Fvller.
Funeral services will he held at his
late residence. No. 21 Broadway,
Tuesday, Jan. 11. at 2.30 p. m.
STAITBLY In Norwich, Jan. IS, 1909.
John Staubly. aged 74 years.
Nellie of funeral hereafter.
SMITH Sudd'nly. in Taftville. Jan. 10,
1909, James Smith, aged 65 years.
CHURCH & ALLEN
15 IKain Street,
Funeral Directors
AND
Embalmers.
Lady Assistant
Telephone call 18-1.
Henry XL Church. Wm. Smith Allan.
Julyltdaw
Full Dress Suits,
Prince Albert Suits and Tuxedos
a specialty.
Cut prices on Winter Suits and Over
coats. C n. Mckcrsoa, 12S Main St.
dec21d
KING QUALITY
THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEV.
See the new Midwinter Styles In
Patent and Gun Metal Calf Button,
S400.
SOLD ONLY BY
FRA..IC A. BILL,
Telephone. 104 Main 8trt.
The F.A. Wells
Company
vercoaf
ale
Coniinued Cut Price
On All the Over
coats in Our
Store.
at
Out They Must
" Go!
From S2.25 to
S7.00 Saved
On Overcoat
Bought Now
There are a few of
ihosa special Children's
Suits 4 to 7 Year Size
at -
Also of the Boys' 16 to 19 Year
Size at
$21 0
The F.A. Wells Co.
"The Store of Good Clothes"
Janlla
THE
PorteoiisAcliell
COMPANY.
Our January
Clearance
Sale
IT Hill CONTINUE TEIS WEEK.
There are splendid savings for all
who attend thla January Clearance
Sale.
Remember every department In ths
stare is represented there are bar
gains on every floor. In every aisle.
Then make it a point to attend thla
Sale during this week, and share In the
money-saving opportunities of the
Sale.
Women's Sample
Hosiery
Again Today!
The selling ef Women' Sample Hos
iery will continue todsy. There were
2000 pairs in the lot scarcely any two
pairs alike and th prices sr almost
half regular price.
17 Black Hosiery, In regular
' and OUtslses Embroidered
3 for 60c and Split-foot Hosiery
poHltlve 2oc values at 17o a
pair, 3 for 60o.
Fine Imported Hosiery, In
black and fancy designs
also Woolen Hosiery, finest
of cashmere positive goo
values at 28c a pair.
Fine Imported Hosiery Stlk
Liele. Lace Lisle and hand
some Novelty designs reg
ular 75c Hosiery at 48a
pair.
This lot comprises the finest
kinds of Hosiery (Plain Bilk,
Embroidered Silk and Nov
elty Hosiery actual rsJse
1.00 and $1.50.
28c
value
50a
47c
value
7o
79c
value
J1.00
SALE PRICES ON
Men's Clothing,
Carpets,
Dress Goods,
Millinery,
Muslin Underwear,
Hosiery,
Laces,
Small Wares,
Women's Garments,
Children's Garments,
Waists,
Boys' Clothhigy t
Upholstery G 4
Silks,
Ribbons,
Corsets,
Underwear,
Trimmings,
Art eGods,
Umbrellas,
Laoes,
Wraepsrs.
Ihe Porleoos I MM Co.
Janlld
Felt Boots
Coon-tail Knit Boots
Wales-Goodyear Felt Boots
Ball-Band Felt Boots
Lumbermens' Stockings
Boys' and Youths' Felts
These are all first quality goods
and made for hard servios.
THE GEO. I K1ES GO.
dee28daw
-TT-yj fT MT?SSP?IWmt
' r.?fi
irk -rr 'T
PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS
TO EAT
Is a matter of much moment to your
horse as well as yon. For his aase,
as well as your own, if you want good
work from your live stock, keep your
stable bins filled with the best or oata,
corn and feod In general. No bettrr
place in the country for everything In
the grain and feed line than at
CGARLES SLOSJiiRa'S,
Cove Strest (West 8ide). Nerwieh. Ct
janlld
(oat:
AISS Al C AlUES,
Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist
DO NOT DESPAIR
although your hair may be injured by
foolish Marcel waving, or the treat
ment of unskilled worksrs, or grown .
faded. Shabby through neglect. Miss
Adles can moke it look styllh and be coming.
Don't wear a Lrirectolre hat
with a knot of hair the sice of a wal
nut, esut expect to look nice I
Mi.s Adles will be la Norwich week
of January 11 tb.
Shannon Building, Norwich, -Telephone
2SS-4.
Boston. New York.
JasaUa
.... A