Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1909, Page 7

et HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing Undertakers, 88 Mamn Stree:. Lady Ass stant whea rayasstal DELICIOUS RICH CHOCOLATE is used incoating the Apollo Chocolates Why not have the best ? I | 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. OBTAINED ONLY OF 'N. D. Sevin & Son OPEN HOUSE LB HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menn for Thursday, Feb. 4 CONSOMME MBDICIS ROAST BPEF GARNITURE CARDINAL SALAD CUSTARD CARAMEL SAUCE COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE— CHICKEN SANDWICH .... HAM SANDWICH .. CUSHION SOLE SHOE AATIER 1IN 22LIVE WoO T THER WNER . AR BB Onk{ EATHER $OLE i, Made with a layer of especially cured skin, Made of selected vici kid on a sensible last. those who suffer tender feet or have to walk live wool, covered with calf forming a cushion for the foot. Just the from much, shoe for PRICE $5.00 THE GE0. W, HIES €0, jani9daw WULF Large stock of Speed Sleighs, Portizni Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs. Owing to the lateness of sea- son will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chestnut St. Janisd IF YOU DON'T NEED what we advertiss, perhaps you do need what we ‘don’t. We have been advertising Hanley's Poer A best ale ma augsld 30 Franklin Street. HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, BTEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and delivered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin 8t, Norwich. Telephone. aprida VISIT THE COUNTRY end enjoy a day in the fiesh ate There are lote of beautiful places with« in vasy driviog distances of Norwich— Gardoer's Lake, Bailsy’s Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others. We've got tha teams for such trips, and the prices will be right. Falls Avenus. veen100 [ be “The Foot Doglor” Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 4, 1908. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday, with ris- ing temperature; variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday fair and colder weather will prevall, with frosh north- westerly winds, and on Friday fair to party cloudy weather, with slight tem- perature change: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported frof Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: - Bar. Ther. . 19 30.08 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: warmer; variable winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Fair; and Tides. High Moon sets, | Water. | Sets, Day. m. || p. m. || a. m. P Six hours after high water It ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Whist by Ladies’ Charitable Society Held With John Donovan—55 Tables Playei—Otker Notes. The epacious home of John Donovan on North Main street was the scene of the semi-monthly whist given Wed- nesdiy eveling under the auspices of the Ladies' Charitable society of St. Mary’s parish. Great enjoyment has been found in these whisis during the winter months, and this was one of the most successtul, 55 tables being plaved. The winners were: On_the first floor, Edward Kilday and Miss Elizabeth Burns: on the second floor, Michael Coscoran and Mrs. Downing. Enjoy- able music was given by Malone’s or- chestra. William Ogden’s Fast Sled. Among the many sleds that have been out on Boswell averue for the past several nights is one -which has been attracting especial attention b cause of its exceptional speed and size. It was made and is owned by William A. Ogden of 258 Prospect street, fore- man of the car shops of the Connecti- cut company, on Central avenue. It is not a double ripper, only a plain sled, but It Is able to seat a dozen, and for speed is not surpassed. Mr. Ogden is out with a challenge for any sled in Norwich to beat it. Edge Orchestra Entertaine: Miss Mildred Card entertained the Gilt Edge orchestra at her home, on Twelfth street, Tuesday evening. The orchestra consists if eight pleces, their leader being Thomas Heaps. The Misses Bthel Carpenter and Mary Stev- enson assleted Miss Card in serving re- freshments. Personals. John Hutehinson was a visitor in Lanielson Tuesday. Charles Foley of Boston 1s visiting Yriends in Greeneville. Miss BElizabeth Sullivan of Central avenue has taken a position as mil- | liner with a Main street firm. George Turner and Willlam Walpole visited friends in Jewett City Wednes- day afternoon, making the trip by sleigh. Charles H. Raynes of TFourteenth street, the universally esteemed con- ductor on the Taftville car, has return- rd’ to work, after a week’s iliness with grip. Policeman Jobn Bray has returned eo his beat after a threa days’ fllness with grip, during which time his beat was covered by Officers Dombrofski and Sullivan. Wiillam Kramer will begin cutting nine inch ice at his pond, off Boswell avenue, this morning. The ice has been marked off and evervthfng is in | readiness for the harvesting of a good crop. Fdward Bellefleur has resigned his the Norwich and New York Propeller| | company, accept a_higher position as involce clerk for the Uncas Paper company. Mr. Bellefleur has many congratulations upon this recognition of the value of his service: Distocated Her Shoulder. Miss Alma Bauck, cashier at the Boston store, met with & bit of mis- fortune Wednesday evening, falling and dislocating her shoulder wt the way homa from supper. The arcci dent happened on the slope at the tt | ater corner just after she had turned from Broadway to go down Willow #treet. Tn her fall she struck on 1 left elbow, reculting in dlslocating that shoulder. She was assisted to the res. idence of Dr. Linnell on Broadway, where the shoulder was set and ban- dazed. The infury will not Interfere with her attendance at a reception to be given this evening in honor of her- self and her sister. Somers—The death of Mra. Lueretia Coomes, 79, widow of W. W..Coomes, occurred Sunday at her home with her daughter, Mrs. T. W. Leete, Long- meadow, Mass. She was born in Som- ers, Conn., Dec. 30, 1829, Habitugl onshipation be ) proper ive the ruly henefici l:h:icfs sn;fi;ks:.'omfofum "é oy ture may be graduall ispens«lu'flh when m’imggr needdd as the bestof vemedies,when vequired, areto assist nature and nat o supplant the nalur. dfuu ions, which must depend ulti- mat. spon '.p;'l;{op.e\'tmm\.lrifllmeht. o generally. iogct‘& bene| '::5‘ efl'::gts, always buy the genuine SyrupfigsFlixrfSema CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. oy SeSL NS BRI | | | position as bookkeeper in the office of | JGHS! SLEIGHS! The eubjact of physical training for | their children was presented to the mothers of the Bridge district Wednes- day afternoon at a meeting held after school in the senior room. Invitations to the meecting had been sent out by Miss Marion L. Young, a graduate of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, and a teacher > the sub- ject last yéar In Cedar Rapids, Iowa. A good number of those invited were present, as well as the teachers of the school. g Miss Young had a plan to propose to provide physical training for the chil- dren of the school, which was enthusi- astically received 'and adopted by the parents. She opened up the subfect by reading a paper upon physical training, in which she clearly showed the great emphasis that is now being laid upon the value to school children of proper school room exercises, drills and directed games for recreation,. as all having a marvelous influence upon the physical, mental and maral health of the child. Mental and moral capac- itles often depend upon physical health, for 11l health and a weak body affect the mind and the morals. With health nearly all things are possible, but with 1il health nearly all things are impos- sible. Will be Instituted in Eridge D&trict School as an Ewm- ment Next Week--Miss Yfailng the Teacher. - Miss Young went on to {lltistrate how the nervous child, or the indiffer- ent and careless, could be helped‘and refreshed by a ten minute exercise that would start up their circulation and rid the brain of the hot,throbbing blood, while also correcting bad pos! in sitting, standing, ‘contracted chests, and cramped intestines. By fllustra- tion she showed how story telling, in- | laf volving motlons for the class, could be used In the ary grades, and how directed play could accomplish much with the older grades. t the close of the talk she offered her plan to provide physical instruc- tion for the Bridge district school, which was adopted and will begin next week. Miss Young proposed to give a ten or fifteen minute lesson in each room per week, and have the regular teacher carry it out on the other days of the week. As the district could not afford to pay for this, she offered to give a trlal course of ten weeks, for which each scholar will pay two cents per week, or one cent in cases there are more than one scholar in a family. At the end of the course it Is believed that parents, scholars and teachers will have seen enough of its good effects to want it continued. T} plan was adopted as proposed. HISTORIAN AT WORK ON ARMY AND NAVY CLUB. Gen. Edward Harland ..Was First | President and an Active Member at | Organization. The Army and Navy club of Con- necticut created the office of historian at the reunion in September, which was held at The Griswold, Eastern Point, a constitutional amendment to that_effect being adopted. William | H. Catlin of Meriden was appointed | and has commenced the collection of biographical data concerning each member of the club. Blanks have | been sent out and are now in [hei hands of army and navy clubmen | throughout the state. The facts re-| quired will be of great value in com- | pleting and perpetuating the records | of the organizatisn. The historian, Mr. Catlin, was in the Meriden company of the Fifteenth {Connecticut during the war, The origin of the Army and Navy club dates back to 1879, taking place ile the legislature was in session. The initial steps were taken during | the session of 1878. The civil war veterans in the legislature of that year were Gen, Edward Harland of Norwich, Gen. Thomas McManus of Hartford, Walter S. Clark oof Chester, | William 'C. Doolittle of Southington, and Hubert E. Carpenter of Chatham, Wilbur W. Birge of Torrington and Henry Sedgwick of Middlefield, mes- sengers in the house, were veterans. | Four of the reporters in the senate | were also veterans, the number in- cluding Major John C. Kinney, Capt. Luther G. Riggs of Meriden and Capt. Joab C. Rogers of Norwich, who had served in the fleld. Joab B. Rogers was in the Third Connecticut under Gen, Edward Har- land and became captain of Company | A in the First Connecticut cavalry. He | was wounded at Cedar Creek, Va., No- vember 12, 1864, General ' Harland, who represented the town of Norwich, was the foremost soldler in the house. He had risen steadily from a captain- cy in the Third Connecticut to the brevet rank of major general. He was the first department commander, G. A. R. in Connecticut. ~His pres- ence at the “smokers” in General M- Manus’ office were invaribaly regarded | with pleasure and satisfaction. The last meeting of the organization under the name of the Legislative Ar- my and Navy club was held Thursday evening, March 20, Speaker Wright | and Adjutant General Harland being | present, It was at this meeting that formal ‘steps were taken by the club towards making the removal of the battle flags of the civil war from the state arsenal to the capitol a great ceremonial. The following was adopt- ed: Whereas, The legislature of this state has at the current session or- solution that the battle ral Connecticut regi- ments and batterles be transterred from the arsenal to the state capitol, and has appointed Edward Harland, neral, Leverett W. Wes- | quartermaster general, and \auncey Howard, comptroller, to su- perintend such transfer, therefore, be it unanimously Resolved, That sald General Har- land, a member of this club, is re quested to confer with his assoclates 1 Wessells and Howard, with ref to making the transfer of said | a great ceremonial in which un- | der suitable arrangements hereafter to the Grand Army posts, all and sallors, who served in the o war, and the Connecticut national sard may participate. WILBUR W. BIRGE, Secretary. lative garb was cast off an ab | i | The legis! the name of the Army and Navy ith General Harland, Upson and Major Ed- 1 reunion was held at August 1, 1879. It was call- the executive committee, con- sisting of General Harland, Captain Kinney, Frank D. Sloat of New Ha- ven and L. A Dickenson of Hartford. he nominating committee reportéd in favor of the election of General Harland, president; John H. Burnham. Charles L, Upham, Danlel C. Rodman and Augustus H. Fenn, vice president, and John C. Kinney, ' secretary and treasurer. constitution of the club w: od November 27, 1879. The o zation has had nineteen presidents in the thirty years of its existence. Col. Frank W. Cheney has held the presidency of the club ten years, and Judge Augustus H. Fenn jvas two years in_the office. Major John C. Kinney held the secretaryship until his death in 1891, when he was suc- ceeded by Col. Julius W. Knowlton of Bridgeport. Bernard F. Blakeslee was treasurer for ten years, beginning in 1882. He was succeeded in 1892 by Major Sldney M. Gladwin. The list of presidents contains the names of Edward Harland of Norwich, Willlam L. Franklin, Joseph R. Hawley, John L. Otis, Charles H. Pine, Charles L. Upham, Frank W. Cheney, Augustus H. Fenn, E. H. G David Tor- rance, Simeon J. William B. Wooster, Alfred B. Allen, Jacob L. Greene, Charles F. Linsley, Sanford E. Chaffee, Comp- troller Thomas D. Bradstreet and Henry C. Dwight. The badge worn by members of the club was designed and made by Col. .C. H. Case of Hart- ford. The device comprises army and navy symbols. Fox, Beers, Francis B. Cutting lce. John H. Ford on Wednesday started cutting ice on both ponds at Bast Great Plain and had about 100 men at work during the day. The ice aver- ages from cight to ten inches and it will take & week or more <o fill the houses. In order to be in perfect health one must be temperate in eating. The meals also should be regular. Regu- larity one of the golden rules of a well M‘i-"fi lite. | county. NORWICH BOWLERS WON AT NEW LONDON. Arcanum Second Team Trims the Thames First Five on Their Own Alleys. — On Wednesday evening the second team from the Arcanum club went to New London for their first match out of town and met Team One of the Thames club, and took two of the three games rolled, using the Thames five the same as did Arcanum team No. 1 two weeks ago. The first game went to New London by 56 pins, the jocals not striking their gait, but thereafter they were invincible and secured all the honors of the evening. The second game was won by 33 pins and the third by 53. In the third game Crawford did some _clever rolling. Starting off with a break he turned it into a spare and followed with five strikes. He - then took four out of the next setup and made a hard try for the six left but falled to get one. That broke his run and spoited what might have been the big score of the series, as he followed with two more strikes, but secured a break in the last box. He made the enviable single of 216, however, and secured the high total, 535, and was. llkewise high on_ strikes with eleven. Honeyman and Com- stock ere tied at 18 for high spares. Next week the match is here, The summary follows: Thames Team One. st. sp. Ferrin 160 137 177—474] 8 12 Comstock 177 183 138—498| 6 l; 4 m. Hislop 186 105 130—421} 9 Hale 103 169 162—434| 3 1. Dr. Taylor 176 189 168—533/10 15 803 783 775 2360/36 64 25 25 Arcanum Team Two. - st. sp. m. b. Crawford 164 155 216—535/11 11 4 4 Honeyman 144 126 427/ 316 9 2 Blood 155 197 155—507(10 11 4 5 Church 166 166 167—499] 7 15 6 do: th officer had for- ‘bidden it. She was one of a large family and it became necessary to iso- the house to ding. ready to d with :rh . but proceed wi e case, bul City Attorney Hall said that inasmucn as Mr. Symington is the one against ‘whom the complaint is made he might desire counsel, Mr. Symington said he is under authority at the hospital and acts under opders he did not see how he is to blame In the matter, It was finally decided. to. postpone the matter untll Friday, 12, and the court thought..the matter might be adjusted in thlwfim& NORW!CH TOWN. Throats Blessed on $t./Blasius’s Day— Rev. and Mrs, E. H. Smith Tell Ep- worth Ledgue Members About China, At the Sacred Heart church Wednes: day was observed as the feast of St. Blasius, v. C. T. McCann perform- ing the ceremony of blessing the throats at the 7.30 mass in the morn- ing, 4 o'clock in the afternoon and 7.30 ir-the evening. Good Coasting. The hills are in fine condition for sliding and there are large crowds en- joving the sport tuese moonlight even- 8. EPWOQRTH LEAGUE Holds “Largely ~ Attended Social on Wednesday,_Evening. On Wednesday evening there was a large attendahce at the social held by the Epworth league-in-the vestry of the Methodist Bplscopal church. The entertaiument for.the evening was ably furnished by Rev. and Mrs. Ed- ward Huntington Smith of China. The vestry was attractlvely decorated with Chinese banners, scrolis, flags and par- asols. Rev, and Mrs. Smith were dressed in Chinese costume denoting people of high degree. There were many tables of Chinese articles and curios, Including a Chinese puzzle, na- tive shoes, wooden combs, reed rice bag. Rev. Mr. Smith explained the workings of the eurious locks and keys. The earrings worn are about four inches In diameter. The bamboo tree, Rev. Mr. Smith said, is ‘a great insti- tution. They grow straight "up:and when one is cut down another soon grows up. As the Chinese say, a man can't live where the bamboo can’t grow; they use it for food, to make canoes, rafts and many other articles. The houses ars built many times-with- out a nail, the bambeo being-used in- stead. It 1s very light and strong. It is eaten as we eat asparagus. . Ghinese Money. The Chinese money was a very in- teresting topic; the money which they bave used until late had been used for years, clear back into unknown his- tory, and the pleces shown were worth about one mil] apiece, so that one had to carry a large quandity if going truv- eling, 7 20 Stevens 117 172 133—423 § 11 12 2| "yl 1yoney of all nations is now used v and sometimes the worth of a dollar is 75 B1p 528 2390136 64 35 15| perplexing, as one time a silyer douas ‘eam Standing. may be worth 45 cents, another time Won. Lost. PC.|icents. g Arcanum Team 1.. 2 1 67| The spirit toney s what they burn Thames Team 2... 2 1 667 | as for inktance, a funeral the money is Arcanum Team 3.. 3 3 500 | scattered in front of the corpse with Thames Team 1... 2 4 1333|the idea that the spirits would go for READINGS AND MUSIC Followed Supper by Ladies’ Aid So- ciety at Methodist Church. After the supper given by the Ladles' Ald society of the Trinity Methodist church, Wednesday evening, a delight- ful programme of readings and music was greatly enjoyed by all present. The evening was In charge of Eimer D, Kinsman as master of ceremonies, who provided much merriment. Piano-solos were rendered by Miss Olice Roea Riley and Miss Amineeta Woodward. Recitations were prettily given by Dor- othy ‘Wult ‘and © Chariotte. Elizbbth Peckham. Severalgreadings in dialect were presented bW Miss Alice May Armstrong in her charming style. Miss Mabel Haglund sang two solos very nicely, with Miss Fay H. Newland as accompanist. A captivating _scene— “ross-Firing—was_given by Madeline Lena Boynton and Guy Francis Car- penter. An address of laughable in- dents was given by the pastor, Dr. Kaufman. All pronounced the evening a charming success, REBEKAHS' ASSOCIATION. Past Noble Grands Have Second Meet- ing Here—Next Gathering at New London. The Rebekahs Past Noble Grands association, formed a month ago In Groton, held its second meeting Wed- nesday afternoon in this city in Odd Fellows’ hall, The Rebekah lodges of this city, New Lopdon and Groton were al] represented among those present, eight coming from the two lodges n_the southern end of the Mrs. Mary Ford of Orlent lodge, the president, was In the chair. Seven new members were added to the charter list of nineteen. The meeting was largely a soclal ene, and it was arranged to hold the next gathering with Osprey lodge of New London on March 9. The gather- ing was entertained at supper served under the direction of the Hove lodge committee, Mrs, Hattle Parsons, Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs. Minnie Amburn, Prize Speaking Contest, As_the result of the preliminary in the Newton Perkins prize speaking contest at the Academy, the following have been chosen by Principal H, A. Tirrell, Dr. F. S. Bunnell and Miss Helen Marshall to enter the contest: Ayer 11, Douglas *09. Havens '12, Hen- drick '09, Loudon 'il, Swatzburg '09, White '08, Woods *09. Dance at Cadillac Hall. The pretty snow dance was the big featurs at Cadillac hall Wednesday evening at the regular weekly dance given by the favorite Cadillac orches- tra. It was effectively carried out, to the enjoyment of the large number of dancers on the floor. Favors the Petition. The committre on incorpors atter the hearing Tuetday of the: per tion of Jonn Eecles et a1, e he e corporation of the Baltic Watef com- pany, decided to report favorably on ihe resolution authorizing it. $18,369 FOR BRIDGEPORT. County Commissioners Send Installment of Ligquor Mo’g:;'fmy On Monday the county commission- ers sent out checks to the various towns of their share of the money tak- en in January for llquor and drug li- censes. The Bridgeport check was $18,369; Westport, $405; Mo $830.25; Stamford, $810; n, $405; Tairfleld, $130. The check to Bridgeport is much lower than the average January amount, as was the December check, which was $95,535, & total of $113,904, the money and so the dead person would be able to get along while the spirits were so busy grabbing the money. A Wily Scheme, The idea originated, it is said, by a man and wife being poor and the wife gave out the report he was very sick and couldn't be seen; next report was he was dead, she meanwhile putting oim in a coffin she had prepared with airholes in it and food, She then be- san to burn bushels of this stuff she called money and said she was send- ing it 10 her husband who was in the bad plece. Soon her husband appear- ed, saying he had received the money and had bribed the gatekeeper to let him out, and that if any of théir rela- tives were there, or liable to go there, it would be a good idea to buy some of this money and send therh to bribe the gatekeeper to let them out. Nat- urally a great sale of the money was held. A dead person is supposed to have three spirits, one that goes to its re- ward or punishments, one to the an- cestra] tablet and one in the grave, and this one is supposed to give the most trouble, as you never can tell where it is. The beating of the tom toms was spoken of as a person with croup; the evil spirit is supposed to be clutching at their throat and the tom toms are beat as loud as they can beat them right beside the. sick person. The dress was touched upon: the styles change there as they do here. Inquisitive Visitors. When the Chinese came to visit Rev. and Mrs. Smith the sewing machine was a greet wonder to them, every- one wanting to take home something thet had been sewed on it, the same with the typewriter, all wanted some typewritten words to carry away. Rev. Mr. Smith spoke very interest- ingly of Chinese life and customs and also of the misslons. A large red um- brella was one center of interest, it | being a complimentary gift to Rev. and | Mrs. Smith from one of the churches. The_singing in Chinese by Rev. and Mrs. Smith was listened to with much interest and enjoyment. Oriental Dainties. A table was set with a Chinese menu, including rice, peanuts, oranges and vermicelll. Rice bowls were used and chopstigks. -Among the banners was the anti-oplum and the national or dragon fiag. The different costumes were shown on dolls. Tea from the Inghok mountains was served in the dainty Chinese cups. It was a rare treat to see all the curfos and hear the descriptions and history of them in the clear and pleas- {ng manner in which thev were given Tittle Miss Sarah Greer was also in Chinese costume, presenting a quaint appearance. A 5 At the close of the entertainment cake and jce cream were served. A table which attracted . attention was that of the idols and incense. Rev. Mr. Smith gave all 8 lesson in Chinese. The whols affair was a declded success In General, ‘Willlam Keables-of Lisbon has been the guest of logal relatives. Daniel Ray of Canterbury was the guest recently of Mrs.J. M. Ray of Elm avenue. 3 Lol Mrs, Frank Sisson of Allyn's Point spent Wednesday as the guest of Mra, J. Henry -Butler-of Otrobando avenue. The Harmony Whist club aid not meet with Mrs. James Kelly of Hunt- ington avenue,this week, but with Mrs. James Kelly of Elm avenue. Tt will have to be allowed, however, that benzonate of soda is not a health tonic.—Boston Herald by Mrs. Pren president of the society. subject for the meeting was India and interest rs were read by the following : Mrs. William Balls Mrs, Terrence Hanlon, Mrs. F. W.rkln{ Mrs. Frank on and Mrs, John Sharples. A ¥c lowed the discussion. The music for the afternoon was'in charge of Mrs. ‘Werking. A force of fifteen employes of the Ponemah company started Wednesday morning to cut ice at the Taftville reservoir and fill the icehouse there. The ice is now about nine inches thicl Ozias Millett and Joseph Langevin. who have been employed with Walter Brockettt's sawialll, have left their po- sitions, as Mr. Brockett has moved his sawmill to Salem. Mrs. Dejarlats and son John of Mer- chants avenue were visiting Mrs. Charles Barber of Scotland, who Is se- riously ill. Michael McAvoy has gone to New York to bring home a two year old Nutwood colt purchased by George G Grant at the midwinter horse sale at Madison Square Garden. The horse Is expected to develop into a speedy ani- mal as it grows older. Albert Lafleur of Front street at- tended a whist party in Plainfield Monday night and won a copper kettle for a prize. Hormlidas LaLfberte and family have moved this week from Jewett City to Merchants' avenue. Jeremiah Gadbois of Providence street has taken a position in the Po- nemah mills. Sleighing partles from Baltic and Jewett City visited Taftville ion recent nights. T TS t Surrgunding Towns ) Stonington.—J. E. Lord sold one of his large bronze turkeys that was exhibited at the Boston show to Charles M. Crouse of Syracuse, N. Y. Waterford—The talk of building a large lodge room and hall was revived again by the members of Henry Gard- lodge, Manchester Unity, Odd Fellows, at their meeting last week, and a committee appointed to look at suitable sites on the electric car line. Niantic—B. V. G. Scranton of New York, owner of the Morgan place in Little Boston, is clearing off the wood and brush along.the shore of Bride's lake for quite a distance on his fars and will build a number of summer bungalows for remt to fishing parties and others. New London.—Rev. James W. Bixler has invited the ladies of the G. A. R. to attend the memorial service of Abraham Lincoln which he will con- duct at the Second Congregational church Sunday evening, Feb. 7. They have accepted and will attend in a body. Stafford.—George H. Lord has twen- ty pens of Rhode Island Red fowls of the finest breed. Mr. Lord has six In- cubators filled with 2,000 ezgs and is expecting to hatch 10,000 chickens this year. He sold 2,000 eggs last month, besides what were shipped to market. New London—Five former pastors of the Federal Street Methodist church have been invited to attend a reunion and railly of the church Thursday evenfng, Feb, 25. The pastors are: Rev. S. Olin_ Benton, a_missionary clergyman of New York; Rev. J. Ellis Hawkins, now of Fast Greenwich, R. I; Rev. A. J. Coultas, now of Fall Riv- er; Rev. W. J. Yates, now of Atlanta, Ga.. and Rev. Walter S. MelIntire, now of Rockvill IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoes. it's some satistaction to know that many people can wear shoes a size kiing Allen’s Foot-Ease into them. Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Bhoes, end for breaking in New Shoss. ‘When rubbers or overshoes become necessary your shoes pinch. Allen’s Foot-Fase gires ingtant rellef. Sold everywhere. 5c. Sampls FREE. res. Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Don't scoept any substitute. & Hexamethylenetetramine. ‘The above is the name of a German chemical which is one of the many valuable Ingredients of Foley’s Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine fis recognized by medical text books and authoritles as a uric acld solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities and avoid a serjous malady. The Lee & Osgood Co. Untversally acknowledged to be the | finest tea grown. Get a trial packet of | “Salada” from your grocer today. 3 | Jeprra: o TOWRTR Wilions wse Gold Medal Flour® = | 2168 LUCRETIA. nneral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS Ib. Bt in summer. It is not a dye. For Sale and Guaranteed by THE LEE & 0SG6DD €0. Or, express charges prepaid, from Glroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tragedy in a Brooklyn Hotel. New York, Feb. 3.—Harry Pope, who conducted a cafe in Brooklyn, Bessle Schroeder, 23 years old, in the AN Exceptional offering in to close WALLPAPERS patterns. Lots of 8, 10 and 12 rolls, sait: ab’e for Parlors, Dining Rooms, Chambers. rolls marked about one-halt ! | regular price— choice 10¢ per roll. See window display. back today and then killed himsel? jn | PTICES. a Brooklyn hotel. Pope was dead when the hotel employes reached the room, but the girl, rushing down stairs to the office, fell unconscious on the floor. It is said that she will probably die. Pope and the girl are sald to have had a quarrel just before the shooting. While this was In progress the shots were fired. Another Call on the Temporary Na- tional Bank Depositaries. * Washington, Feb. 3.—The secretary of the treasury today announced t ke would make another call on temporary national bank depos! to be pald on or before F ruarv 24 1909, that will yield ahout $30,000,000. This will leave a balance in the tem- goo;ar}' depositaries of about $10,000,- the arles Harriman's Toe. E. H. Harriman has become a di- rector of the New York Central rall- road, and it ig expected that he will soon control that system. Where Har- riman gets a toe into the crack it may always be expected that the door will be pushed open.—Chicago Record- Herald. DIED. MORGAN—In Oakdale, C L, Feb. ‘1 1909, Sarah A.. widow ot Egbert Morgan, aged §9 years. Funeral services at her nephew, H Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock JAMES—In South Windham, 1909, Elizabeth, wife of the late J seph James formerly of Preston City, aged 78 years, ? months Funeral services from the residence of E. Peckham, South Windham ng, Feb. 4, at 10 at Preston City afternoon at 1 t cemetery Thursday o'clock. HULL—In Norwich 2, 1909, Joseph years. Funeral services will late residence. 165 W Thursday afte interment in E (Bean Hill), aged Feb. 73 K. Hull, I CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Emb@eré. Telephone call 378-3. nry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylddaw Men's Shoes at Clearing Sale Frices Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes. .$1.88 Men's 50 and $4.00 € $2.98 Men's $5.00 and $6.00 Shoe Samples and Special Shoes way low cost to close, FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILL:D by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Young Woman Where To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. pkg. Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coifees 20c Ib. None better to be had at any price. United Tea Importers Co., Framkiin Square, up one filght, over Somers Bros. Jan26TThS Malt Extract STERILIZED 15¢ a bottle $1.50 a dozen THERE 1Is no advertisi; 1t tern Connmeaticut squal to The Bul: n for business DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. fob2d Excellent opportunity to supe shot | pry future needs at very low 137-141 BAIN STREET, feb1a MISS M. Shannon Bul C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist MANY SCALP DISEASES result from the wearlng of cheap hatr, which has been cut from the heads of the in hospitals and elsewhere. Miss Adles uses only clean halr, prop= erly sterilized, heads of healthy her ‘do_your work, of February Sth. ding, Norwich. Telephone 266-4. Boston febld New York, Sam Clay Rye (Bottled in Bond) under Government supervision Special 90¢ bottle Jzcoh. Stein, 93 Wes! Maln Telephone 26-3. MANY OPTICIANS don't recommend Shur-On Eye- Glasses skill to adjust haps It is just because they lack the them right. Per. our “knack” and “know-how” that makes it so for us. Shur-On. Come in and try the The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab, 1872 Sacrificing Norwich, Conn. Furs g McPHERSON'S. Every item In our Fur stock has been re- duced price. McPHER severely in ERSON, FURRIER. feb1d l supr your animi your live stock and your pocketbook, do your hay buving here, grain and feed, of course, CLOVER Al ND TIMOTHY SWEETS for 1 | are pressed close In the baled hay we horses and cattle. Dust, brier and weed free, it makes you care at All else In CHARLES SLOSBERG, FOR THE BEST Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank,”s Frankiiast, | O'CONNELL & SHEA Telephone bié-4.