Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1909, Page 5

Broilers, . Escarole, } Fowl, 3 Celery, Guineas, ‘Tomatoes, Lamb, . Pumpkins, Veal, Cauliflower, Beef, = Egg Plant, Pork, Onions, i Peaches, Carrots, Pines, “Turnips, King Oranges, Sweets, » ‘Tangerines, Squash, Somers Bros. Lebdd Geo: R, Harris, M. D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8§ to 10 a, m, 4 to 8 p. m. febl2d VALENTINE DAY will soon be here. Now is the time to select from our Large and Handsome Assort- ment. Valentine Post Cards, Valentine Books. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street. fobl2daw Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing Face and Scalp Massage. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Toilet Requisites. Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, - - Central Building. Evenings and Sunday by Appointment ‘Tel. 505. feblsd Fine Tailoring Sat—d SWAHN’S, @hetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28a ONCE MORE reminding you that we are offering Sults or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that can't be beat. Step in and let us prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. 7 PER CENT. LOCAL INVESTMENT. The Allen-Beeman Company 360 shares, $35,000.00 of Stock. Dividends ere cumulative and pay- aple October and April and are guar- anteed. A local investment and better than money in bank at 4 per cent. Our business the past 10 months has averaged $50,000.00 per month. show- ing & gain of $31,000.00 over the same months of the previous year, regard- less of the hard times. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO. feb10d GEO. A. ALLEN, Treas. & Mgr. JOIN THE R NKS offer Praterred of the well dressed men Whose clothes are made by C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St P. 8. Cut prices on Winter Over- jan18d coate and Suits, e ON THE FENCE. if you are in a state of indecision as o where to get your supplies of grain 2nd feed for your horses, cows, pigs, poultry, don’t hesitate long — come here. ‘This broad statement wo have no hesitancy in making. We can fur- nieh aM sorts of graim, feed, hay and the ke to your best advantage. 'We ‘bespeak a trial order. CHARLES SLOSBERG, Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct. _ feblsd POR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank, s Frankiinst. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 5E4-4 “sept15a ‘Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket ot. Stre J. d. C. BTONE, Prop. ———— Norwich, Thursday, Feb. 18, 1909. —————e— VARIOUS MATTERS. ‘Washington postcards are selling. Dealers say there is a brisk demand for spring woolens. The trees had dlamonds to melt, ‘Wednesday morning. Even the commonest hedge row was suggestive of Fairyland. Milkmen and postmen earned thelr money on Wednesday morning. Supper at Spiritual academy tonight 15¢c. Test medium Sunday.—ady, A few from this vicinity are in New York attending the motor boat show. Some particularly nice Florida seed- less grapefruit is displayed by local dealers, Owners of peach orchards are won- dering what effect the lce will have on the buds, Prof, J. T. Kelly's social Feb. 23, Union Lull. Car after dance.—adv. The way many nervous horses are driven smoothshod is nothing short of criminal! The ice and sleet did damage, but cost less to remove than if they had been snow. Many a workman hurrying off early Wednesday morning wished he might have had his shoes sharpened. The state board of education has is- sued a document, No. 821, which takes up the town management of schools. The telephone company has been asked to adopt the title “Phonist” as the official designation of a telephone operator. The Conneeticut public library com- mitte has fssued document No. §7, dealing with novels and children's storfes of 1907-08. Special convocation ef Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic temple this evening; work in the P. M. and M. E. M, degrees.—adv. At the ninth annual meeting of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots, at Bridgeport Tuesday, Mrs. Lachrista Smith of New London was elected reg- istrar, The big tug Toseo, of the Scott fleet, had to come to Norwich Wednesday to get the proper lumber for repalr work which the Scott company is do- ing at Newport. There was much anxious inspection of favorite trees yesterday and the night before, and many lost their sym- metry, as branches were broken off by the weight of the ice. Gas globes and shades at the Robert Brown Est., 57 West Main St., at bar- gain prices. Broken ts and single pleces. Prices from § cents to 25 cents. —adv, The barge White Marsh, with 800 tons of coal for New London, which ran ashore near Crane's bar in New Haven harbor during the storm of last Wednesday, has been floated, The barge was not badly damaged. It was Highway Commissioner Mac- donald's birthday Tuesday, Varlous friends dropped into his office at the capitol and extended congratulations, while his office force gave him a bou- quet, one flower for every year of his age. Such a demand has arisen for the Lincoln anniversary stamps that went on sale February 12 that the govern- ment may possibly make the ssue permanent or at least temporary until every one has had a chance to pur- chase them. Very low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate road—Beginning March 1st to California, Washington and Oregon. Elegant tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 208 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. Comfort circle of the King’s Daugh- ters met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. Leone Branche of Laurel Hill enue, nine members attending. It chanced to be the birthday of the host- ess, and after the formal meeting she served light refreshments. The essays in the competition for prizes offered by the A. O. H. divis- ions to school pupils in Norwich and vicinity must be original, may deal with character sketches on general subjects, from 200 to 600 words, and must ‘be mafled not later than Mon- day, March 8, addressed, “A. O. H. Prize Letter Contest, Norwich, Conn.”. COLONIAL SUPPER Given at Second Congregational Church by Improvement Society a Big Succe: Under the auspices of the Church Improvement soclety of the Seoond Congregational church, a colonial sup- per, with deliclous roast turkey as the chief figure in the menu, was well- served to an overflowing patronage. Wednesday evening in the church parlors. Draped in the American flag and occupying.a prominent place upon the wall was a rare engraving from a Stuart’ Washington, loaned by Mrs. Henry Lyon, chairman of the decorat- ing committee, and the flowers for the tables, contributed by Mr. and Mrs, Otto F. Ernst, added greatly to the a tructiveness of the rooms. The staff of waitresses, dressed In true colonia] style and with powdered hair, was under the direction of Mrs, A, L. Peale, while the efficient sup- per committee comprised Mrs. George Furness, chairman, Mrs. Gager, Mrs. ‘Walker, Mrs. Conant, Mrs. Larrabee, Mrs. Kampf, and Miss Henrletta Lanz. Others whose active assistance made the supper one of the most suc- cessful held this seagon by the society were the officers, Miss Sarah Tyler, president, Mrs. J, D. Haviland and Mrs, A. A. Robinson, vice prasidents and Mrs. H. F. Palmer, the solicitor KIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Plans for the celebration of its 24th anniversary with an open meeting on Sunday evening in Foresters’ hall have ‘been completed by the committee of ‘White Cross council, No, 13, Knights of Columbus. State and national of- ficers and members of the local cler- 8y are to be present, and & programme of vocal and instrumental music is to be provided, with refreshments. The committee expects to make this one of the best events of the year for the councll and will welcome ail friends of the members. Those ar- ranging for the celebration are John J Mdrtagh, chalrman, John H. Mus- sell, P. J. Morley, Peter Shahan and Wiltlam Carroll. —_— P. J. McNerney of New London was & visitor here on Wednesday. Robert Bacon of Niantic was a bus- iness caller In Norwich Wednesda: Misses Alice and Evi Killeen of Montville have been visiting friends in Groton, Maurice V. Fitzgerald of Hartford and Eugene Hickey of Willimantic at- tended the Charity ball Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ruth Hammond of New Bed- ford, who has been the guest of rela- tives in Norwich, left on Wednesday for Westerly, R. I, where she will spend a week. Miss Florence B. Lucas s supplying for Miss Brand as soprano at the Sec- ond Congregational church during the latter's absence from town. Miss Brand Is visiting In Nashua, N. H.* The engagement of Miss Edfth Marie Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chappell, to W. Kyle Shef- field of this city was announced on Tuesday at a tea given by Mrs. Chap- Pell In her daughters honor at the Chappell home on Huntington street. —New London Globe. RALPH H. MILLER FOUND DEAD IN ROOM. Had Suffered from Heart Disease for Several Weeks. Henry Hust and Henry B. Lewls found Ralph H. Miller dead in his room, in Myers alley, at 7 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. He occupied a room in the Hiscox bulldin, being employed in the Hiscox bullding, being employed fireman. Mr. Hust goes to the building where Mr. Miller slept every morning to turn on water for the C. C. Haskell woodyard, and Mr. Miller is usually about to let him in. He was unable to get in on Wednesday morning, and he called Henry B. Lewis. They managed to get into the bulilding, and found the electric light in Miller's room turned on, and Mr. Miller was found face down on the floor, dead. 2 Police headquarters was informed, and Sergeant Twomey and. Policeman Maloney hurried to the place. Mr. Mil- ler was dead, and Medical Examiner Paddock was notified. He found the body was a little warm, showing he had not been dead long, and it is sup- posed he had gotten up to take some medicine. There was $9 In his pocket, besides a watch end some glasses, showing there was no foul play. Funeral Director Gager was allowed to remove the body. George R Bar- ber, brother-in-law of Mr. Miller moti- fied his family in Palmertown. He leaves a wife and three daughters, Misses May, Annie E. and Frances Mil- ler. He also leaves two brothers and a sister. He was a descendant of one of the original settlers of Montville. He was 52 years of age and was born in Quaker Hill. He had been troubled with heart disease and bad been under & doctor's care for the past few weeks. Dr. Paddock gave-heart disease 85 the cause of death. TELEPHONES SUFFERED. lce Storm Put Many Lines Out of mission. As a result of the severe sleet storm Tuesday, long distance communication over the lines of the Southern New England Telephone company was al- Three Drills will be had at the Guns Before the Annuzi Encampment—Entire Companies will go on Sundays for Practice Following Instructions. 1 they can practically all of them get by the captains of the local away, and they will spend the day ordering them to assemble their com- | there, ing at 10.30, and reaching panies and take them to Fort Mans- | here on the return at 6.30 o'clock. field at Watch Hill for practice at the, The Third, Fifth and Thirteenth com- guns in the fort. The order was issued ies are to go to Fort Mansfield. by Colonel Fitch and affects all the y will go by trolley and will be 14 companies in the corps. The drills | allowed mfoney for meals. The Third will be held in the coming three | company Is ordered to go there on months, £o as to give the men the ben- | February 28, March 28, and April 25. efit of the work before they go on the | The Fifth company will go starting annual encampment, when they will | March 7, and have two other Sundays Orders were received on Wedne be stationed at one of the forts for ten days, The order follows the instructions which First Lieut. Pratt of Fart Mans. fleld is now giving to the Third com- pany here and next week will give to the Fifth company. ‘These instruc- tions are regarding the use of the in- struments for locating targets and showing how the guns are trained on such a target. Lieut. Pratt will be here unti] Friday night with the Third company. In order to put these in- structions into practical operation, the companies are to be taken to the forts on Sundays, that being a day when there. Lieut. Pratt has stated during his two days here that it would be his idea for the companies to take up the regular work on the guns at the forts during encampment, that they might become better acquainted with the guns, and he €aw no reason why they should not. Some of the local officers will go to New London to the ball given by the First company, coast arzillery, and re- ception to Governor Lille: tonight, while next Monday there will be a number who will attend the military ball by the Willimantic company. OPEN MEETING BY NORWICH LODGE, N. E. 0. P, Delightful Evening Enjoyed by & Large Number—Past Supreme Wai den Chapin Spoke. Norwich lodge, No. 248, New England Order of Protection, has a goodly num~ ber of its members and their friends at the Buckingham Memorial Wednes- day evening at an open meeting given by the lodge. An attractive pro- gramme was given, carried out under the direction of ‘the entertainment committee, R. C. Perry, C. S. Holbrook and F. B. Manning. ‘Warden E. Percy Armstrong opened the meeting with a well worded wel- come to the friends present, in which he spoke In a general way of the his- tory of the local lodges and the advan- tages of membership in the order Willlam A. Lund was heard with pleasure in a well rendered bass solo, The Treasures of the Sea Are Buried Deep, his accompanist Leing Mrs. Lund, He was followed by Mrs. Louie Ander- son Moran of New London, a reader, who charmed her hearers 'with her skilful work in elocution. Her first selection wes The Second Suicide of Caleb Johnson, and later she gave The Ballad of Fast and West, and the hu- morous selection Prior to Miss Belle's Appearance. Mr. Lund was also heard in two more solos, ziven in gagd voice, Out On the Deep and Love's Ofd Sweet Song. The address of the evening was by J. W. Chapin of New Haven, past su- preme warden, in which he set forth in a convincing way the stability of the order, the merits of its plan of in- surance and the accuracy and ade- aquacy of its rates. W. J. Walden of New London, deputy to the lodge, was present and assisted to make the oc- casion a success. Several applications were secured as a result of the meet- in; %t the concluston thers was a soctal hour in which sandwiches, doughnute and coffee were served. PRACTICAL PRINCIPLES IN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK. mest wholly cut off. All day Wednes- day the linemen of the company were hard at work clearing up the trouble, in some cases working even into the night, but at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening Middletown, Colchester, Hart- ford and Danielson had not been heard from. The storm was heavier inland than along the shore and the country lines throughout Bozrah, Franklin, Goshen, Lebanon and other towns were all pretty badly tangled. On the shore line, however, ‘there was mot 8o much trouble and the New London service was unimpaired. There was trouble Willimehtic way and it took nearly all Wednesday to get that clity into com maunication with the local station. Large forces will be put on the Hart- ford line today bevond Willimantic and the trouble between Colchester and Chatbem on the Middletown wires will also be cleared up today There was a little trouble on the lo- cal wires due to. the storm, but every- thing was attended to In a satisfac- tory manner Wednesday. POLISH BAZAAR. Play With Cast of Ten Characters Giv- en and Dancing Followed. For the benefit of St. Joseph's parish the five societies of the parish opened & bazaar Wednesday evening in Froeh- lichkeit ball, on Talman street, having a large attendance and good patronage for the varlety of articles on sale. The organizations whose members are ‘working an(humastlc&ll¥ to make fhe bazaar a success are the St. George society, St. John's soclety, Polski So- koll, St. Joseph's soclety and the Holy Rosary Ladles’ Sodality. During the evening a play was giv- en, entitled Ulicznik of Warsaw, with a cast of ten charagters, who won loud applause by thelr’ creditable work, among whom the principal parts were well taken by Nicholas Stacewlcz, W. Stacewicz, Adam Gawronski and Miss Franczak. Pulaski's, orchestra played r dancing. Steamer Yuma Examined Norwich and New York Transporte- tion Co’s steamer Yuma was exam- ined Wednesday at Riverside of Unit- od States Inspectors ‘Withey and Stew- art. Your Throat is one of the most delicate parts of the body and should be carefully guarded and cared for especially at this time of the'year. You ought to stop a sore throat just as soon as you get it, and in this way prevent the development of some seriaus throat or lung trouble. The best thing to do is to use SMITH'S THROAT LOZENGES In all cases of throat soreness, hoarse- ness, dryness of the throat or inflam- mation of the air passages. These Lozenges ease the tickle, stop the inflammation, soothe the tenger tissues, olear the voice and give relief at once. Positively the best remedy we know of. Price 156 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, Rev, F. C. Lauderburn of St. Agnes’ Church, New York, Speaks to Nor- wich Branch of Sunday School Union Practical Principles in Sunday School Work was the subject of an in- structive talk Wednesday evening in the vestry of Trinity Episcopal church by Rev. F. C, Lauderburn of St. Ag- nes’ church, New York, before a meet- ing of the Norwich branch of the Sun- dey school unmjon of the diocese of Connecticut. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, president of the Norwich branch, pre- sided._and introduced the speaker as one whose close study of modern Sun- day school methods qualified him to grear with authority upon the sub- ect. As the first principle, Rev. M: derburn said that the Sunday must present to the child the of his religious Inheritance. It is im- portant to understand what the child is, not an adult in minlature, not an Lau- hool { immature man, but a_complete child, We cannot ask | he talke: perfect in himseif. them to exhibit an adult's religion, but merely the highest ideal for them- the child life is a constant develop- ment. consider how this can be done. must be through a recognition of the psychological periods in their lives, child’s varying needs and capacitles. For the little ones there can be teach aright, at another selze thelr desire for_service, The third ?r the unity of child life, and there is the weakest point whole child, calling into one of his latent faculties? appeal through every avenue of ap- vroach. The Sunday school, in short, should ‘be & religlous manual training ivity every ‘| school, teaching our children to be working Christians, good church peo- ole. They must know the formal side, but they must practice it, and we must teach them under the roof of the church. Teach them the trade of be- Sunday school work! After his talk, which was appreciated by th a number of points were discussed be- asked him guestions. talk before declaring the meeting ad- Journed, shortly after 9 o'clock. = WEDDING. Aldrich—Murphy. united in marriage Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock at St. Patrick’s pa- rochial residence. A number of rela- was performed by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Miss Margaret Murphy, bride, a8 pridesmaid. The bride was becomingly gowned in a traveling suit of steel gray broad- cloth, with hat hat to correspond. After the ceremony a held at No. 483 Main street, the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. trip to Providence and Worcester, where the groom’s mother resides, Mr. Aldrich is employed at the Pe- quot brass foundry, many handsome gifts received. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich are to reside in the Washington block on Washington square. g Universalist Ghurch Supper. Wednesday evening, the ladies of the church gave a cold meat and baked- bean supper, having a goodly number Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct. {edlid of patrons enjoying provided. whole | buttal, and test s, growing In depth and height as | didn’ get ing Christians. How that uplifts our | at work all day Wednesdas tives atiended the ceremony, which |amount of his rector of the parish. The bridal coupls | $30,000 and Frauk L Royce was attended by Henry Moll, a close | The adjustment on triend of the groom, as best man, and | propertv was_also settled, a a sister of the | loss of abouf reception was | the agency of C. E. Thomas Murphy, and in the evening | follows: Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich left on a wedding | N, Gilfillan, in Sun of London; $200, the tasty menu! The Chelsea Savi the vacani slode in JURASZ MURDER CASE WILL REACH JURY TODAY. Testimony and Two Arguments on Wednesday—Wife of the Accused a Witness. The evidence in the case agail John Jurasz, charged with murder, was | completed in the superior court here | on Wednesday. Attorney Smith com- pleted his argument and Attorney lawless for the defensg had nearly finished his argument when .court aa- Journed for the day at 5.30 o'clock, hav ing held an hour longer than usual to have the case finished today. After Attorney Lawless finishes today he wil be followed by Attorney Frecman for the defense and State's Attorney Hull will close the arguments. Judge ‘Wheeler will then charge the jury and they will take the cace under consid- eration. Attorney Lawless claims an alibi has been proven. When court opened Wednesday morning John Jurasz was recalled for the continuance of his cross examina- tion, He was positive that he was not at the Yurkewisz farm the day of the murder. He claimed that Attorney Smith drew his hand across his own throat at Lyme to show Jurasz how he would be hung. Jurasz was on the stand until 1 o'clock. Dr. H. M. Polock was called and testified he was superintendent of the Norwich hospital for the insane. He had seen Ridisz several time, spending in all about six hours with him, and found his physical condition good. When Attorney Freeman asked about his mental condition Attorney Hull ob jected unless he could tell about his mental condition Sept. 7, which the doctor said he could not do. Attorney €. E. Hickey of New Lon- &on told of taking notes at the trial at Lyme. He said owing to being delayec by an auto accident Deputy Tubbs took most of tha testimony then of the farm boy. He found the statement where a witness_sald there was no mud on Jurasz but there was gome on Ridisz. Myer Weinraub and A, L Bush were ca’led and sald they had written letters for Jurasz. Joseph Machnik testified to Jurasz and Ridisz staving in his barn the Friday night before Labor dey. Bernard Kux sald few teams pas< his house in a year. Mrs. Joseph Machnik testified to see- ing Jurasz about 7 o'clock Labor day morning going east barefooted and the next Friday the men came to her house. Ridisz told her he left Katle with the boy and possibly she hid, as she did not want to give Jurasz his things. Mrs. John Jurasz, bareheaded and pocrly dressed, took the stand and fes- tified through the _ interpreter. She has been prarried about nine vears ar i has two children. She said she work ed on the Yurkewisz place two and a half months and did not get any pav and owed . Yurkewise $38. Her testimony coraborated husband. The defense then rested. her ‘Coroner smhyu recalled in re- d_that he did not gee Attorney Smith making any mo- tions at the hearing, such as drawing his hand across his throat Mike Toupasz, when recalled, said with Jurasz the day he came from Yurkewies, and Jurasz told him he had not,secured his goods, but if he them| he had plenty of matches. This completed the testimony in re- As the second principle, we are to | buttal and none was offered by the de- It | fense. Judge Wheeler decided to hold court until 5.80, in order to have the argu- 4dapting the coures of study to the | ments proceed, with the purpose of fin- shing the case today, as court for sev- eral reasons cannot be held here Fri- ing by pictures, at another time their | day, and if not finished would have to natural hero worship is to be directed | go o er till Saturday. At 4 o'clock Attornev C. B. Smith made the opening argument, speaking inciple is concerned with | for three-quarters of an hour. explain- ing the law and the zeveral possible in our Sunday | verdicts. He was followad by Attorney school work. The child is a ugit, but | Lawless, who made the opening argu- are we presenting our religion to the | ment for the defense. ‘We must | SHANNON AND BOSTON STORE HAVE LOSSES ADJUSTED. Former Gets $50,000—Latter Held $114,000—To Clear Up Plaut-Cadden Building. The adjusters on the stock and fix- tures of the Reld & Hughes Co. were y at the task of adjusting the losses, begin- greatly | ning with a meeting with the*Beston ose teachers present, | store people in the morning in the ‘Williams bullding. The Insurance tween the speaker and several who | companies concerned named J. J. Cor- President Carey | nish of the Phoenix and H. B. Sly of expressed appreciation of the valuable | the Continental to represent them. The entire insurance held by the Reid & Hughes Co, was $114,000, covering in three forms upon the stock ahd fix- tures in the main store in the Wil- llams building, the stock and fixtures in the Shannon building, and the stock ‘William H. Aldrich and Miss Mary | and fixtures in the mijlinery depart- Ann Murphy, both of this eity, were | merft in the Plaut-Cadden building. The loss on the Shannon building was adjusted in the morning, owner J. B. Shannon receiving the full olicies, amounting to $50,000, of which J. F. Parker held $20,000. Williams $5,000 or $6,000 being the amount. A total loss of $200 by Dr. Louise Franklin Miner has been Wdjusted by the to match, and the | Special ent H. M:.Shove of the bridesmald wore blue broadcloth, with L'lpt.y of NA:' York Fire Insurance Co., the insurance being wlm through V. Insurance held through the agency of Willlam F. Hill has been settled as $100, total loss, broker F. total 1oss, W. F. Hlill, in Prussian Na- tional of Germany. Agent Hill has al. g0 sent the papers on fo Dr. F. C. There were | Atchison in Baltimore to adiust his ioss. Plaut-Cadden Building, The loss on the Plaut-Cadden build- lvv was adjus| satiefactorily on ednesday and the owners will put a At the -Dabwmadiiat’ charcn v L of men at work there to clean the debris preparatory to starting work on the new building: .+ Cheleea ings ety’s courtesy. A" derrick has been taken ~to the Shannon lot and will be erected today. he debri: of the s. fl‘gnhen was a quantity of goods stolen the rear of the L The mindows be boys, it is believe WS h:"t’wt. it was an eagy tflm to reach in and take boxes of articles. It is not thought the goods lost amounted to $190. Mrs. J. D, Herr of New York is the jest of Mrs. K. H. Leavens of Laurel fi:ll avenue. much over r > Incidents in Society Mrs, Gurdon L. Bidwell of McKinley avenue entertained at cards on Tues- day and Wednesday afternoons, giving a whist of seven tables each day. On Tuesday the first prize was won by Mrs, C. H. Frisbie, the second by Mrs. lation award went to Mrs. W. Cary. Mrs. George R. Harr Walter H. Gallup and Mrs. Edward Perry were the prize winners on \Wed- nesday. ARCANUM BOWLERS WON AT NEW LONDON. With One Man Mhsing Team Two from Local Club Trimmed Thames Club ‘Team Two for Two in Three Games. On Wednesday evening Arcanum club team No, 2 went to New Lon to meet nes club team No. 2. local team but four men score of the fow man on the team was taken in each game for the absentee from the local five. However the Arcanum team was able to take two of the three games, getting the first by 16 pins, despite the fact that Aiken put up the high single of 206 in that game, They lost the second game by 44 pins, but in the third came to the front again with 57 pins ahead. Three of the locals rolled over 500, Blood being high with 515. On the team total they were 29 pins to the good. On strikes, Blood was high, with 11, while on spares the Thames five took th ehonors, Calkins having 15. The summatry: Team Two Arcanum. | ut. m. b. Crawford 152139 181—502/10 13 3 4 Honeym'n 137 168 134—433| 8 9 11 2 Blood 185 156 17551511 11 4 & 145 7 Stevens 134 1 833 758 788 2379/46 Thames Team Two. st. Taylor 175 134—489] 7 Allen 130—491/10 Whittles'y 146 141 156—442) 7 Congdon ™ 160 168 159—487/10 Galking 145 163 153—461 5 817 802 731 235039 56 31 24 Team Standing. Won, Lost Arcagum No. 1 4 2 Arcanum_ No. 5 1 Thames No. 1 3 3 Thames No, 2 3 8 Captain Goddard Reported Lincoln. Harper's Weekly of Feb. 13th Is a Lincoln number. Among the articles is one by Captain H. P. Goddard giv- ing, among other things, an account of the masting at which Mr. Lincoln spoke at Norwich, in March, 1860, which was reported for The Bulletin by Captain Goddard, then its local re- porter. A IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of your shoss, it's some satisfaction to knew that many pecple can wesr shoes a size smaller by sprinkling Allen’s Foot-Ease into them. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather for breaking in New Shoes. Wi s _becomo necessary and you Foot-Fase glres instant relfef. ple FREE Address, Y. Don't accept sny O Revolts at Cold Steel. “Your only hope,” said three doctors to Mrs. M. K. Fisher, Detroit, Mich., suffering from severe rectal troubie, “Iies in an operation. “Then I used Dr. King’s New Life Pilis,” she writes, “till wholly “cured.” They prevent appen- dicitis, cure ~constipation, headache, 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s Pnoumonia Follows La Grippe. Preumonia_often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, for la_grippe coughs and deep seated colds. Refuse any but the genuine In the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. Ask your grocer for a 10c tria et of “Salada” Tea. For qualit pack- and flavor it hag no equal. Absolutely pure. 9 Mo Gold Medal Flour was your favorite. Modern Styles of Office Fittings ROLL-TOP DESKS Derby Co. and other S*andard Makes. Prices - - $20.00, $25.00, $28.00 $30.00 and Upwards. Flat-Top Desks, Tables, Chairs FLIING CABINETS We direct special attention to the Macey & Globe Wernick systems of Jabor saving devices. Sectlons fur- nished with equipment for letters, doc- uments, checks, reports, legal blanks, card indexes, etc, etc. Adapted to any business, Their utflity and compactnegs will appeal to you. Fire-proof cases fur- nished. g SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. The kind that expands as your need requires, (Catdlogues mailed on re- quest.) \ N.. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, fabiléd A\ e AR the clearing up | ter was taken, showing it to be inches below high water mark, | of 31-2 inches since Tuesday. is the same big stream coming in fr Falrview, an »yon as the’ice on th trees and ground melts it will take an- | other leap. The gain is expected to| continue for several days. beg e need i red, are o assist :x&:t:;t;#sa;a; which mu d ultis mteb( upon pro!erfiou wment, fin, gencrlly beneficial offects, ah buy the ge::l:i;flq fl i Syrupige S opened an office with C. M. Williams over Somers Bros. Poget RESERVOIR STIHL GAINS. Was 1601-2 Inches Down on Wednes- day, the Rainfall Being 144 Inches. rvoir on Wednesday easurement of At Fairview re: aftornoon the | The rainfail from the last storm) All orders that our customers amounted to 1.44 inches, shown by th gauge at the court house. may entrust to us will be prompily filled. SYSTEM System s one of moters of prosperity: to succeed with count with The ’ the greatest pro- in fact, it is hard Having an n & Trus | i | | Company, and, makine readreiie | 1NG Reid & Hughes Co. strongest kind of financial protectior and will lead to Independence. 4% INTEREST PAID on Savings Accounts and Cert'Jcates of Deposit. febl3daw First to the Tenth of each month are epecial deposit day The lhamesmx Trust Co. | Shetucke! Street, Norwich, Conn. feb3a SAUER KRAUT at Rallion’s. NOTICE. The Treasurer’s office of Falls and Shetucket Companies will be femporarily located at the Falls Mills. Telephone 41-2 MAXTON HOLMS, Treasurer. GEO. A. DAVIS We put on sale this morning an entirely new supply of COLONIAL GLASS including Tumblers, both straight and flared top, Goblets, Champagne Glasses, Whiskey Glasses, Water Bottles, Water Pitchers, Cream Pitchers, Berry Dishos and Candlesticks. Included in this lot are more of thess popular Pitchers which we shall self for 25 each. This is the best pitoher ever offered at the popular price of 25a PARKER'S PASTIME PUZZLES Over 50 pieces—25c. Over 100 All new subjects, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway feblsdaw feb1sa CYPHER’S INSURABLE Incubators and Erooders C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's feb18d MOORE'S Wash Boilers $1.25 each regular price $1.50. Here is a heavy tin wash bofler with a heavy copper bottom which was a bargain at the reg- ular price $1.50, and is a great bargain at $1.25. See them in our window. Rome Nickel Plated Copper Tea Ketile 92¢ each reduced from $1.10. —THE— FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF John F. Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS —WITE— . §. GILBERT & SONS, BECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street TELEPHONE 894, This: is a heavy copper kettle which will service. give you years of TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. The Vielor Sale | & Lock Co. received the HIGHEST AWARD Grand Prize and Gold Medal at the World's Fair, St. Louis. DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main St. Franklin Square, House, 15 Town St. Telephone §18-% NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner will be in her office 21 Main Street (Kenyon Block), Wednesday, February 17the Office hours, 1 to 4 p, m, Represented locally by C. 5. STORMS, 575 Maia Street feb15d feblod THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurarce, in Gow- Attractive Line of Winter Millinery will be located V2 £ ers’ Rlock, over C. M, Williams, Room MISS BUCKLEY" 9, third faoe, Telophone declld [ S S e bt 3