Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1909, Page 5

fi!%i LA1E, _VARIOUS MATTERS. Strawberries, Green Peppers, Bl A iy New Cabbage, Romaine, W Dol EptaNoxy. Wis Bussia, Parsley, l“n- river banks are bordered with Ripe Tomatoes, Qroen posh " ‘There was not much lingering about Eggplant, White Lettuce, the streets last evening. White Marrows, - French Endive. XXXX ROASTS AND STEAKS. Bernuda Onions, Boston Celery, Traveling men are in town secur- ing orders for spring goods. Light cases of grip are requiring the attention of physiclans. liflowe Chickor e i Charity workers have many calls Pieplant, New Bests, for aid after a sudden cold wave. pinach French Artichokes, | 1o sudden trecsing of the muddy Kale, Sweet Potatoes, roads made travellng hard on Thurs-, day. Brussel Sprouts, Radishes. LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY. And now the plumbers are called on to render first ald to the disabled Native Broilers, DeComise Pears, Rige, Native Roasters, Sugar Pines, A drop from 60 degrees to 16 de- : 8 rees and 18 degrees s somewhat Native Fowl, Florida Grapefrult, fuddm! Native Guineas, Seedless Oranges, . Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett City Reasting Ducks, " Tangerines, will speak at the Central Baptist church this evening.—adv. Broiling Ducks, Imported Grapes, Frozen puddles in woods and pas- tures show that some molsture re- mained from Wednesday’'s rain. Broiling Turkeys, Figs. Smoked Tongue, MATIVE PORK LOINS. SOMERS BROS. Jansa Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician Merchants who were having special sales of winter supplies on Thursday ature. There is time for plenty of winter yet. In January, 1737, the ground was frozen to a depth of four feet in New England. Persons exempt from military taxes for any reason should secure and file the physician's certificate with the town clerk during the present month. d Git yer duds ready! JYdeal floor | an and selected music at the barn dance 1. A, B. hal] tonight.—adv. Surgeon Clerks in savings banks and trust Room 24, - - - Shannon Building. | companles have been working over- | time for the past.few days, keeping up with the extra work which always comes this time of the year. In sddition to regular hours 8 to 10 ' and 6 to § I may be found at the| office from 1 to 2 p. m. On Wednesday, Miss Edith Whit- "Phone 59. dectd | ing completed her first year as di- ;r(c(or of the Halle club, the girls' ] 2 2 club which is steadily increasing in Fine Tailoring | ..., ey momne o et i usefulness under her supervision. SWAHN’S, Shetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d The funeral of Mrs. Mahala Potter was held from the home of her son- in-law, Horace P. Lanphere, Water- Burial was In Riverbend ceme- Westerly, ing. tery, On Thursday, the American Nation- al Red Cross soclety issued the new penny stamps it is t¢ use for the ben- | efit of the earthquake sufferers in It- | aly. belleving, because of the remark- able success attending the sale of the | stamps In the anti-tuberculosis cam- paign, that the plan will be effective in the present exizency. The warm weather which has pre- Fine Wines and Liquors Crystalized Rock and Rys 75c bot, Monogram Whiskey 75¢ bot. O1d Lewis Hunter Whiskey $1 bot. Wilson and Hunter Whiskey $1 bot. Pure Cal. Port Wine 35 and 50c bot, Imp. Spanish Port Wine 75c hot. JACOB STEIN, 93 Wes! Main St. Telephone 26-3. | bas demoralized the fishing industry | at Newport and Block Island, On ac- count of the many pleasant days men engaged In the fishing business have | been able to go out each day, and 28 a result the fish market is over- | #tocked, The abundance of the sup- ply has driven the prices down. GIFTS TO PRINCIPAL TALCOTT. Remembered by Chinese Pupil With Tea, Lily Bulbs and Ginger from China. jan7d l City of Norwich Water Work Office of B Board of Water Commissione; WaroOLieh. Conn. Dec. 31,1908, ater rates for the quarter endl Dec. 81, 1303, are dus a ble 2t office Ja Another evidence of appreclation ef evening school instruction was shown | at the Central evening school Wed- nesday evening. th 196 { e : Tom ta e e ».0m | A polite and intelligent Chineso WWednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to | YOUth who attends the school pro- 8 until Jun” %0, | sented to Principal Talcott, as a New Year's gift, a half pound box of the purest and finest selections of Chinese tea, namely, Lungso, U Lune. Suisin, Linsum, Shaumi, Lungtean and Kulo, Bach varlety was In stalks three and a half inches long, bcund together with diffcrent colored strings, as a separate Lundle. They came in the original box, which is a curiosity, and the teas were se- lected at Wu Yee Hill and bore for their trade mark “Golden Cash and Two Deer.” Three other gifts were also given. They were two bunches of thrifty Chi- nese sacred lly bulbs and, In the original and unique wrapper, a pound box of Choy Fong’s best rreserved Jdry leat ginger, made In Canton, China. Board of Trade Annual. The election of officers and transac- tion of routine business of the Nor. wich Board of Trade will be heid at Buckingham Memorial Monday even- ing Jan. 18th. A stereopticon lecture will be given by Frederic P. Gulliver upon the development of Norwich. Re. ports by the secretary and treasurer and the committee on statistics will be presented. Lunch will be served, The annual banquet will be deferred untfl February. The by-laws of the Board of Trade prescribe that the annual meetins £hall be held on the second Tuesday of tons will be made to all bills| re: 20, ng unpaid after Ja WILLIAM For New Years TURK' YS--fancy GOSLINS-best native CEICKENS and FOWLS HUBBARD SQUASH, Efe. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. fania “If It's Made of Rubber We M, Cheap Sale of Boots and Rubbe the annual meeting must be called for Tuesday, Jan. 12th, at 5§ p. m., at the secretary’s office, and immediately ad- Journed ‘until Jan. 18th without trans- acting any business. CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB. New Officers Installed by Past Presi- dent Riley. rs | . 800 up | Women's ... . 3% up B Odds and Ends 19¢ Men's Arctios .. .. 98 up The regular business meeting of the Central Athletic club was held Thurs- day evening In thelr rooms in the Plerce bullding on Franklin square, at Men's Felt Boots . $1.95 up which the nevlldolflce’;l wel?l lnna’l‘!;d by Past President Tom Riley. e Men's Rubber Boots.....$250 up M ' folowing are the oficers: Prestdent, Willlam Houlihan; vice president, Par. | rick Sullivan; recording secretary, Mi- | chael Carroll; financial secretary, Jack | McGibney; treasurer, Tim Flelds: ser- | geant at_arms, Luke Riley; outdoor captain, Tim Sullivan; indoor captain, | Tom Hogan; master of property, Joe { Desmond; trustecs, J. Bowen, H. Cohg- | don, T. Kelly, H. Farrell and Joe Des- mond. There was an informal discussion of baseball prospects for the coming sea. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St Norwich. 162 State St. New London. 14 Siores—Wholesals and Retail. s0n, and by the next meeting it is e DO IT NOW pected that the spring eampaign will % the best thing any property owoer be mapped out an do. Den't wait untll cold, bad will &-p m»&-y. veather comes befors making neces- ary fall repairs. If you have new| Hon. Robert Luce, an ex-congress- 7otk begin today by getting our fig- | man from Massachusetts and well res { known as an orator, has accopted the STETSON & YCUNG, | invitation of the religious work com- 4 Central Wharf, | mittee to be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. mass meeting for men on Lin- coln Sunday, February 7, This will Me the third annual observance of the day, with a special programme by the local association, this being made a feature on thelr calendar of Sunday mestings. y E. W. CARTEK Jistrict Manager United American Life. 3 Broadway, Rcem 14, Norwich, Health and Aceident insurance. Norwich, Fr__i?-y, Jan. 8, 1209, S ————————— | ford, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, | Rev. Andrew Potter of Noank ofclat- | vailed almost continually this winter January. To comply with this by-law | | were pleased with the arctic temper- | | board of charitles was held at its of- { C. A the guest of Miss Loulse Tomlinson of Groton. Mrs. H. D, Rogers of Pearl street has returned from Hartford, where she went to attend the funeral of a relative. Frank C. Gage, the popular book- keeper of the Norwich Grain company, was taken ill Thursiay with an at- tack of the grip. Mrs. Libby J. Denison, Mrs, John Corser, Mrs, Frank Avery, John Pen- dleton and Leffertas Hallikas of Grot on were in Norwich on Wednesday. Mrs. James B. Chapmantof Bozrah and daughter, Miss Maud E. Chap- man of Ekonk, were guests recently at the home of Alvin Lyman of Leba- non, James J. O'Keefs, telegraph oper- or In the Western Unifon office in ew London, has returned from Rox- bury, where he attended the funeral of Thomas C. Devine, Of local Interest is the announce- ment in a New London paper that Mrs. Thomas A. Scott of Pequot ave- nue, Mrs. Thomas A, Scott, Jr., and| Willlam ~ Hull, Mrs. Scott's grand. son, will leave New London on Jan- vary 15 to go to Walton, Fla., for the winter. ~ The Scotts have & winter home at Walton. STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES. Monthly Meeting Held in Hartford— Report: ard, The monthly meeting of the state fice In Hartford Wednesday. Al the members were present. Dr. Thomas F. Kane of Hartford and Miss R. G. Bacon of New Haven reported a visit to the school for boys at Meriden. They fimnd the Institution in good condi- on. Miss Bacon, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich and Sccretary Charles P. Kellozg reported u visit to the stai prison at Wethersfield, where they at- tended the Protestant service in the chapel. Mrs. Mitchell and J. B. Holman of Saybrook reported quarterly visits to the industrial school for girls and the hospital for the insane In Mlddletown, both of which were found in thelr usual good condition. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Second Series of Twelve Games Opened on Thursday Evening—John Jordan Leads. On Thursday evening the West Sice Pinochle club opened its second serles of twelve games with the same mem- bership excepting one, Thomas Wasu burn succeeding J. Milton Bartlett. A the result of the evening’s play John Jordan secured the most points, with H. H. Pettis second. The scores are as follows: J. Jordan 8790, H. H. Pettis 8475, E. E. Baker 8155, N. B, Lew 8100, S. H. Reeves 8055, A. Jordan E. Rawson 7785, R. B. Dibble Charles Peckham 7755, Thomas r;l!nir‘;;fl'n 5, Charles Cobb 7670, J. 7 Ninety-Third Birthday. This {5 the 93d birthday anniversary of William C. Osgood of No. 352 Main street and he will undoubtedly have many callers today to extend congrat- ulations. There will be no formal ob- servance of the affair. He is in good health with the exception of a cold which has bothered him a few days, He will give his friends a cordial greeting. First Aid to Injured Class. Physical Director Peckham has en- rolled eighteen In a class in first aid to the injured to be instructed by Dr. Lester E. Walker, in connection with the gymnasium classes at the Y. M. It will meet for the first time on January 15, and will be under the Nilxhonal First Ald Association of Am- erica, Union Sunday School Association. The following officers have been elected by the Union Sunday School chapel: association at the Normal President, Edward 8. Purvi president, Arthur R. Parker; tary, Edward Cook; treasurer, liam H. Baker; trustees, John Al Turner, Arthur R. Parker, Edward 8. Purvis, Death Accidental. Coroner Franklin H. Brown was In New London Thursday morning to view the remains of the unknown man who was killed near the union station | in New London Tuesday night. He gave a verdict of accidental death, The man was burled on Thursday in pot- ters’ fleld. Scalpers’ Athletic Club. A number of young men in the neighborhood of Boswell avenue have organized the Scalpers’ Athletic club, which will have its first house warme. ing Saturday evening. Otto Levitsky is president and James Ringland sec- retary, Receives Drug License, Albert Portelance, clerk in Utley & Jones', on Thursday received Informa- tion that he had passed his examina- tion before the state pharmacy board and is now a licensed druggist. His many friends will be interested In his success. —— Kilby—I did a very absent-minded thing this morning’. Street—What was 1t ?>—Kilby—Offered a_tip to the man who shaved my note—Boston Transeript. TELEPHONE Your Drug Store Wants To Smith’s Rainy days, cold days, too far away or with engagements to meet — but something may be needed from the drug store — some little comfort or toilet need, perhaps — or medicines, In any case it is a simple process to step to the 'phone and ask central to connect you with Smith’s Prescription Store—number 486-2, and trust to us| len Other Officers Chosen— semi-annual meeting of Open ‘Hoube, with election of officers, was held Thursday evening In Cadiliac ha'l and was called to order at 7.45 o’clock by the president, Rev. N. P. Carey. 'l'xnh was a good attendance. “Aé!ur the ltc'p'lg“ of 'g‘l‘. minutes ecretary Harry J. Branche, reports from the officers and departments were recelved. Treasurer Grosvenor Ely showed a balance of $656.58. The De- cember bills “were approved. It was voted that hereafter I-Ilal.hphon. in the rooms was to be used only for lo- cal service and no out of town calls to be sent out on it. Financial Secretary Everett B. Byles reported a member- ship of 380, having had a gain of 61 in the last six months. For the entertalnment committee, Chairm: Charles G. Cobb reported probable proceeds of $25 from the New Year's eve dance, but the somplete re. turns are not in yet. Chalrman Clar- ence Messenger reported for the com- mittee on the play that would soon be arranged for the giving of The Garden Party In the theater, | Feb. 19 and 20. He also reported for the pool table committee and E. H. Berry presented the report for the debating club. An amendment to the constitution WANT THE WOMEN TO HELP. Edward F. Cassidy Speaks to Cigar- makers and Confers With Trade Unionists. Norwich trade unionists are inter- ested in the arrival in this city of Ed- ward F. Cassidy, vice president of Ty- pographical union, No. 6, of New Yorik city, which embraces: some 8,000 ' printers in its ranks and is better known as “Big Six.” During the day he conferred with many of the trade union officials and Thursday evening | addressed the Cigarmakers’ union 1a | an effort to interest them and through them their women folks In the contro- versy existing between the priniers and the concern which still refuses un- ion conditions In their printing plant, and that recent reports circulated to the contrary are false. Mr. Cassidy urged upon the unfon- ists the necessity of striving for the co-operation of thelr wives In the aims and aspirations of the unions. In her capacity as the buyer for the family she wlelds a tremendous Influence either for the uplifting or the degrad- ing of the workers, and every time she favors the productn of concerns | noted for their unfon smashing actlvi- tles she Is re!l.rd\ng better homes and a higher standard of living for herself and famlly. Let the wives of strike breakers buy the goods made by strike breakers, but the wives of unlon men should demand union products, and when they fall to do so they show themselves not only inconsistent but ungrateful to a mo®e- ment of which they have heen th beneficiaries equally with their h bands, said Mr. Cassidy. That women are beginning to realize their duty in this matter is shown by the wonderful growth of the Woman's Trade Union league of New York city and other cltles. AT BROADWAY THEATER. “Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway.” With Seott Welch as Kid Burns ard his wife (Frances Gordon) as Mary, “Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway was in the hands of capable jeaders at the Broadway theater on Thursday evening, a fair sized audlence gotting its fill of pleasure. Scott Welch is a clever entertalner, comedy sticking out all over him, and every move Is a !laugh, and he sings the title song in a manner which cafled for several repe- titions. Frances Gordon Is fetching as Mary, and handles the role of the housemaid _cleverly. Furene Ma:- Gregor as Tom Bennet! was good, as was James A, Davett. Vory is a Grand 0ld Name and So Long. Mary, were finely sung by Frances Gordon. The chorus was well valanced. FOUR MOHICAN STORES. Extension of Responsibility for Man- ager Emmons. The Springfleld link in the Mohican company’s chain of stores has been added to those of which H. F. Em- | mons has charge, He now directs the | operations in New Haven, New Lon- | don, Norwich and Springfleld spend- {ing some time with each store and continuing to make his home in New London. Dance of Third Company. ‘The second In a series of dances by the Third company, Coast artillery,was held at the armory on Thursday even- ing with a fair number present. Musle was furnished by Baker's orchestra. The affair was under the direction of the entertainment committee, which includes Sergeant Smith, Sergeant Ev- ans and Corporal Bossey. One recruit was secured Thursday evening and an officlal from New Lon- don was present to Instruct in guard duty, but the drill of the company was held‘on Tuesday evening of this week and he returned on the mext car to New London. Haile Club Entertainment. The first of Its Thursday evening entertainments was held last night by e club at its rooms at No. 140 Main street in the form of a hearts party, which was carded out with marked success under the direction of the club president, Hiss Bessie A. Grimes, and Miss Gladvs Upton. Four- teen tables were prettily arranced In the gymnasium and in the rooms on that floor, and the play greatly en- joyed. At the conclusion eicht pretty prizes were awardad, Miss Kampf tak- ing the first. a coral hatpin, and Miss Jennie Kimball the second, a bunch of carnations. The evening closed with an informal dance in the hall Ex-Governor Waller's Son. The engazement has heen announced by Mrs. Annie E. Waller of Sacketts | Harbor, N. Y., of her daushter, Miss | Louise Lavinia Waller, to John Mather | Waller, son of ex-Covernor Thomas . Waller of New London. The Modern Mida: From the cash returns point of view | it seems eviden tthat Harriman's si- ce hefore the Interstate commerce to Interpret your wishes and fill your | commission was of the golden kind. orders with 4s great a degree of sat- isfaction as though you called in per- son. Use this ‘phone service. It fs for your benefit—for you to use to save time, trouble and worry. No matter what you want we will take your order and deliver the goods In a rush, Don’t cost anything, either, you know. Try a ‘phone order to SHITH'S T STORE o Franklin Square. —Richmond Times-Despatch. Have an Example. Pittsburg councilmen should eonsid- er well the inclination to turn state's evidence. They surely have seen what happened to An Carnegie.—Ro- chester Herald. — An Inexhaustible Supply. The iron ores of the United States will be exhausted In 40 vears, after which the Steel Trust will probably draw on the iron nerve of its direc- tors.—Toronto Star, Y Father’s Rights. If & man thinks he has an; hts (tholll his home, h}:‘dmun:'h fllnpgm'v‘rz of c young man A ter has drag- &ed in—Atchison Globe. K Rev. Neilson Poe Carey Again Selected as President and the advance for | Membership is Now 380. was passed shortening the hours on which the club rooms should be open on Sundays. The new time was placed from 1 to 10 p. m., inctead cf opening in the morning and remaining open till 11 p. m. It was voted to post the con- stitution and by-laws the club rooms. When the election was taken up, President Carey = was _re-elected, Charles G. Cobb was elected vice pres- ident, Grosvenor Ely was re-elected treasurer, Bverett B. Byles financial secretary and J. Branche re- cording secretary. John P. Huntington and Clarence Messinger were elected to the board of governors. The meet- ing then adjourned. Before the club meeting the board of | governors enjoyed a banquet served | at 6.30 in the green room the club | rooms in the Thames Loan and Tru company building. Chef Saunier's menu comprised soup, roast lamb, string beans, bolled potatoes, grape fruit salad, coffee, cocoa and caka. Among the items of business trans- | acted it was arranged to put up a board in the rooms cn which a system | of pegs should show the standing of each member on the payment of dues, When the banquet was concluded the board adjourned for the semi-annual meeting of the club. SUPPER, LAWN PARTY, DRAMA. Triple Attraction at Spiritual Academy a Winrer. | The announcemént of a supper and lawn party, to be followed by a one- act drama, gttracted a large number to the street, Thursday evening, supper being served at 5.30, half-an hour earlier than usual, to accommodate the many who | wanted seats at the tables. The Help- { ing Hands served the usual nice bak- | ed bean supper. | was carried out In capital form by | Christmas trees and Japanese lanterns | plentitully placed around the room. When the tables had been cleared jaway, the programme opened with a before the Japanese drama Yum-Yum | was given. This was written about three weeks ago by Raymond Lindsay { of this city, and was shown to be a clever bit of play writing and admira- | bly presented by the children cast In the roles. The accompaniments were | played by Charles A. Dowsett. | The plot introduces little Ruth Bogue | in the character of Yum-Yum, a Jap- anese maiien in distress because of the attentions of an English sailor, Master | Raymond Gregson. Along comes & United States marine from the battle- | ship Connecticut, Master Harlow | Bogue in real life, hnd rescues the | | troubled Japanese 'malden. Also ap- | | pears Master Irving Bogue in the char- | acter of Old Sambo, from Norwich, |@own and out. The gallant United States marine extends the helping hand to Old Samb@ and starts him home for Norwiéh, rejoicing. A pretty | little Japanese |.ve song by Yum-Yum | 1s the c'osing feature. The little actors were loudly applauded for their enter- | | talning work. A rolo by Miss Hadie Blackstone and a recitation by Mrs. Jennie B. Burdick were greatly enjoyed. Then, by re- quests, Raymond Gregson and Harlow Bogue_repeated their sketch, entitled The Irishman and the Coon, arain | scoring the biz hit which they did at | the first presentation, about three | weeks ago. At the Inaugural Ball. There was a number of Norwich | people who attended the fnaugural bail in Hartford Wednesday evening, in- cluding the following: Mr. and Mrs, Z. R. Robbins, Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Harrls, Mrs. Havens, John Steiner, Miss Steiner, Henry Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. BE. N. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. | Crowell, Tyler Cruttenden, Represent- latives H. W. Tibbits and Bushnell of | Norwich, Senator Allyn and Represent- |ative Frank W. Brewster of Ledyard and Representatives Shedd and Thurs- ton of Preston. The coast artillery was represented by Lieutenant Coloney Dorsev of New London, Captain Woodward of Danfel- son, Captain Hamilton of Greenwich and Lieutenant, Coleman of this city. Whese “Right?” Whose “Liberty?” This will not do. The thing done In the Loewe and Buck cases must be abandoned, or this country will nut | be inhabitable by any except unionists. | The “right” invoived is the right to | prevent any man from earning wages uniess he holds a union card, and to | prevent any man from hiring anybody against the union’s approval, or con- Gucting any operation of trade against {lts will. We see no resemblance to| | the declaration of principles in 1776. That was a declaration in behalf of al. | | This is a declaration of “rights” by, | | say, one-fortieth of the people against | | the ‘rest. Have the thirty-nine-fortieths | |no rights which the unions must re- spect? The Danbury hatmaker proved | a loss of $80,000—more than half his capital—caused by those with whom he was in no business relations whatever, | This Is no question of' conditions of | | emnloyment or of extortionate prices. It is only In form a question uncer the Sherman act. These rights of the un- | fons would be wrongs against all non- | unionists wert there no Sherman law. | 1t is, as the unfonists sayv. a question of liberty—not of their liberty, but of | the Itberty of all citizens.—New York Times. On Settling in Hawaii, Now is your chance for a home by the vasty deep. on a tropic isle where cold is unknown and a steady job is your own. If desisns said to be in-the | making by the Hawalian territory are carried out, here will be the landless and moneyless man’s next chance for a home and a business of his own The Hawaiians are anxious to occi- dentalize their country. Japanese la- ‘borers prepondernte there now, and it is feared will dominate unless other kinds of people can be attracted thither. Tt s proposed to furnish money to enable whites from the | United ‘States to settle there. The | means suggested is that the public treasury of Hawail, not the United States,” defrav the expenses of the fmmicrant with land and a house after he gets there. Three years of resi- dence and falthful labor will earn a fee simple to the house and land set- tled upon. Ttallans are especially fa- vored for this settlement. partly be- cause the elimnte is about what they | are accustomed to in their old home, and partly because of the need of re- leasing them from their unhealthy sit- uation in the large citles of this coun- try, Ttallans a open-air people In the old home, Here they form the tenement house population of large sections of our metrorolitan citles, falling ready victims to tuberculosis and other diseases Incident to such a change of environment.—Nebraska State Journal. A committee of the directors of the Tllinols Manufacturers’ association nas decided that 200 members of the ase clation vl go to Japan, China, Kores, the Philippines and other countries within the next six months to work for the extension of American trade. The commlittes will be transported to Javan In a special steamer, the first of a new Hne of steamships will ply between this country and amfihnt. - Incidents in oa’tfl Charles C. Elwell, who has been the guest of Trevor Briscoe, has returnel to New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chase and Misses Pauline and Anna Chase, been in New York, have returned home. Miss Nellie Loring, who has been visiting Miss Laura Lucas at Randolph Macon coliege, Lynchburg, Va., has re- turned home. Miss Kate Morse of the Academy faculty has returned from Brookline, Mass,, where she has been during the holiday recess. Mr, and Mrs. S. N. Yerrington have returned to Clinton, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of ‘Washington street. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde has returned to Mount Holyoke coliege, after spend- ing the holldays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde of Washington street, Miss Rebecca Reynolds, who has been spending the holidays at her home on Washingon street, has returned to the Rogers Hall school for girls, in Lowell, Mass. WHIST FOR CHARITY IN GEER BUILDING. Sum of $71.50 Realized—Managed by Mrs, Patrick J. Cassidy. A deserving case of charity found many supporters in a whist given on ‘Lhursday afternoon In the store In the Geer bu/lding on Broadway, and as a result a good sum of money will be handed over (0 a young girl of this city who is in need of a stay in the mountains in the interests of her health. The sum of $71.50 was reai- Spiritual Academy, on Park ized from the whist and it is hoped | to increase this to $100 in other ways. To the enthusiastlc direction and management of Mrs. Patrick J. C dy, who was the originator of the i of the whist, was due a deliehtful The lawn party idea afternoon for the ladies attending, and | her tactful presentment of the object in view enlisted the ready support of the large numiber of people whose names are given below. As an at- tractive setting\.for the whist, the solo sweetly sung by Miss Ruth Bogue, | rcom was decorated with American | flags and a large picture of George | A Rel Cross stamp was | Washington. aflixed to each of tables in use, The prizes’ were awarded as fol- lows: . First, a hand-painted china tray, to Mrs. Heary Butler, Otrobando road; second. an azalea, to Mrs. Frank McCome, North Maln street. A lily was_sold by auction to Miss Connor of San Francisco, and Mrs. Charles Lee of Broad street was awarded a begonia, in disposing of which Mrs. F. L. Farrell was especially interest- ed, Refreshments were served. These assisting Mrs. Cassidy during the afternoon were Mrs. J. W. Burke Mrs. Mary Cassidy Cahill, Miss Cor s Alice Mu len, Miss Margai r, Miss Eliz- abeth MarcAureile, Miss Miriam Mur- phy, Miss Annle Buckley, Mrs. Harri- gan, The contributors were the followi Mrs. Stanley Smith of New London, a the twenty-six Gilbert and Shea & Burkn, cartage; Waure chairs and iables Sons house, dishfs: Del-Hoff, coffee dishes; John Moore. cut flowers; ) George Pratt, cut flowers; John Tar- rant, playing cards; punchés were fur- nished by Eaton-Chase decora- tions from Mrs. Patrick Cas Mrs. Katharine Lawler, Mrs, D. T. £hea, s. P. H. Harriman, Mrs. M. V. phy. Mrs. E, H. McNickle and Porteous & Mitchell; cake, Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Mrs. J. J. Shahan, Mrs, T. C. M frs. J. W, Burke, Mrs. W. H. A Thomas Beckley, Mrs, vard y, Mrs. P, H. Harriman, Mrs, John . McNamara, Mrs. Rose seoli, Mrs. George A. Comeau, : Bowman and Mrs, John Slattery Miss Sarah Buckl Mrs. Cor- nelius McNamara, Mrs. D, T. Shea, sugar, Mrs. M. J. Higgins, Joseph Coa- nor & Sons { cof- Literary Fioneers. Polite literature, so far as this coun- try Is concerned, undoubtedly bas ita fountainhead in the writings of Wash- ington Irving; but the first literature to have the positive American smack and flavor were the novels of J. Fenl- more Cooper. Cooper’s rovels were a revelation to the old-world of the fact that in the new world a fresh vein had | been struck, something that was as much American as Dante was me- diaeval or Virgll and Cicero classical. It s not too much to eall Cooper the Columbus of American literature. Charles Brockden Brown, a much greater genius than Cooper, approach- ing in the subtletysof his intellect the greatest of the ancients, was preyent- ed by his morbidity and introspective- ness from gaining the palm which passed to the author of the slayer” and the “Pathfinder.” New London.—George Boulter of Pearl street recelved a cablegram on Monday night announcing the death of his father, R. G. Boulter of Bristol, England, at the age of 83. The elder Boulter will be buried at the Arnolds | Vale cemetery in Bristol, BEST CATARRH DOCTOR Has Cured Thousands—Will Cure You or Money Back. This is the little Hy mel Inhaler, the 1 doctor that has cure many thousands of su ferers from cath brozchitls, asthma, fever, coughs, colds Brip. 1t's 80 easy and pleas- ant to cure yourself with Hyomei. Just - a few drops in the little inhaler and breathe England. it in. ‘Lhe healing ing and antise, will reach eve; and grevice of the m cous” membrane of nose and throat; stop the {rritation most immediately; allay com the disease. “My_wiie has been us- ing Hypmel for two months” for catarrh ; pulmonary_trouble. F . s .nsd I'P(‘GIV;G more relief B and benefit than from ‘TUAL SEE any other treatment- —E, 8, Parret, Jeffersonville, v, “Hyomel cured me of terrible ear- ache and buzzing in the head. 1 would not be without it in the house for a single night”—Mrs. S. P. Fuller, Columbia, S..C. The Lee & Osgood Co., the drug- gists, sells Hyomel (pronounced High- ©-me) and guarantees it. A complete outfit, Including inmhaler, only costs $1.00, and an extra bottle of Hyomel, it afterwards needed, will cast but 50 cents. @) who have | ;4% cock and first and third on pul- b John | “Deer- PRIZES WON AND M Seven Entries ky Tyler Cruttenden Show Fine \irds, According to Poultry Judges. M Itry show yler ‘Cruttenden ‘had four eniries of black orpingtons and as the result took second prize on cockerel, sec- lets. At the Middletown show this week he had three entries of buff orping- tons, taking second and fourth on | cockerels and fourth on pullets. FUNERAL. Manuel Lop: The funeral of Manuel Lopse was | held from the rooms of Undertaker Hourlgan on Tuesday and there were services by Rev. W, A. Gildea. Burial was In St. Mary's cemetery. R Naturally the Standard would have | preferred a large fine to the ouster | from Missourl. It has such excellent facilities for not paying a large fine! indi lis N son for Preference, if you wish to take advantage of the stirring values we are offering in Over- | coats and Suits for Men and Boys, and get a custom-tailored Overcoat or Suit way below actual value. if given the benefit of the ex- Woe're commencing to get broken up perience gained through the | trials of the past fifteen months, T { Don't delay—COME JUST AS 80ON Banm;l‘ Year | AS YOU CAN and take your pick. for you. We offer you two Overcoats or Suits were $12, now § 9.50 helps—a commerclal account in which to keep the detalls of | oyerconts or Suits were 315, now $11.80 your receipts and dishurse. ———— ments, and a Savines Dejart- | Overcoats or Suits were $18, now $14.50 ment for the surplus you Overcoats or Sults were ow $16.00 | Overcoats or Sults were 322, now $17.50 will nced when hard t again. The Thamesm'x Trust Go. Shetucice! Streat, Norwich, Conn jan2d TRY THOSE EE ' | Labelled garments among these offer. Spinless Figs | Rallien’s. | s come Overcoats or Sults were $26, now $20.00 | You'll find plenty of the celebrated | Hart, Schaffner and Marx garments or | the Leopold Morse & Cols Unlen You can't buy any better clothes—you at thess prices can't get such cloth Janga H .“ohen. ‘NOI' WiCh Art Scho:l Don't delay—come in today. !, N Boys' clothes at very low prices. Children’s C ass, Wiiter Term, | | Reopens Saturday, Jan. 9, at 9 a. m. | Jansd Wi ’/?/////léj’”f% L in selecting THIS schuol D20 MAIN STREEY as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON usiness (0llege RABrubeck, ¥ewlondon. Coi Catalogue for the asking, jansa ¢ BUY YOUR Puzzle Wood HERE! We have just received a | quantity of 3-ply Puzzle Weod in two sizes, about 22 by 22 and 18 by 18 inches. Send us your order. New Rogers Jig Saws $3.75 Star Jig Saws - $5.00 Extra Saws 10c per dozen Trade Conditions ! and the pouring In of quantities of merchandise | chased for the Spring i induce us to offer for great pur- of 1909 a few days only A Cut from 10 to 25% on all our surplus stock of | Furniture, Stoves, | Carpets, Sewing Machines and Pianos, Shea & Burke, 37-41 Haia SL. Great Reduetion Jansd The following cholee musical pro- gramme will be rendered during the 5 o'clock dinner at “THE WAUREGAN” SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1900+ Two-step, “Norwich Line" ~Willlams on Overture, “Prince Mydas”..Laurendeau h A T poum, “soneams wnt s || PYPOJraphy OWH® cooococssasinposinos . Kelsger Selection, “The Beggar Student” G d § Millocker 00 s v.e.Moses )10, “Asthore” Feotere See prices marked on Cornet 8o | Mr. Frank E. King. “Golden Blonde".Fllenbe he Prince of Pllsen".... Luders Pyrography Goods to AR close them out. Selection, Glow Worm | 1ay1, “The 4 Waltzer, “Remick’s Hits Preston Lros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. pecial Prices | on Couches| For a short time we will offer th | public an opportunity to buy Conche Begin the New Year at prices that may never again be y equalled in Norwich, $6.50 Couches, reduced fo $5.48 | RIGHT. 8.50 Comc: duced 1 | e s s %% Trace Here For fthe Best In I purVTHING. |Largest and Best Equipped Hguse- | furnisher in Eastern Connecticut. “M. HOURIGAN, 62.66 Main Streel. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! HER CROWNING GLORY is woman's hair; but not if it looks | like a rat's nest, piled high with arti- | ficial pufts, faded combings and jute | switches. 1f you would have your hair called beautiful, have a profes- sional do your work. Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of January 11th. Shannon Building, Norwich. jan7d SPECIAL—Stop that coughing! It makes your lungs sore. REXALL Cher- ry Juice will stop it for you. 25c, 450 and 890 a bottle. Guaranteed or money refunded. Janid — - Telephone 266-4. TEN T08 Jwant to put your busi- ston. New York, | ness befors the puliic, thera Iy no e . satkg dium better than tirouk tne adyertis. Ing columns of The Bulletin,