Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1909, Page 5

The Cream of the ';,l‘ Markels_A_lways Young Turkeys Strawberries Fanoy Capone Pineapples Fancy Reasters Endive L Funcy Ducks Head Lettuce Fanoy Broilers Red Tomatoes Fancy Fow! 1 Cucumbers Tender Lamb * , Green Peppers Tender Veal - , White Grapes Young Pork '~ Hamburg Grapes Eng. Bacon Grape Fruit Delicious Hams White Celery Deerfoot Sausage Chives Parsley NEW FLORIDA POTATOES Egg Plant ‘Green Beans Marrows Silver Onions Green Spinach White Squash Green Kale Florida Oranges Swest Potatoes Bermuda Onions Cauliflower KING ARTHUR FLOUR Somers Bros. Geo. R. Harris, M., D, Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’'dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m., 4 to 8 p. m. febl2a I:liiropudy. Manicuring, Shampooing Face and Sealp Massage. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Toilet Requisites. Fannie M. Gibson Reom 30, - - Central Building. Evenings and Sunday by Appointment feb1sd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, Bhetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank, dec28d ONCE MORE reminding you that we are offering Suits or Overcoats made to order at rock bottom prices that cap't be beat. Step in and let us prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. —THE— FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF John F. Parker NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS X, . BLBERT 088 SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Street TELEPHONS 894, If you are in a state of indecision as to whers to get your supplies of grala and feed for vour horses, cows, pigs, poultry, dom't hesitate long coms here. This broad statement wc hews no hesitancy tn making. We can fur- nish el sorts of grein, feed, hay and the like to your best advantage. 'We bespeak a trial order. CHARLES SLOSBERG, Cove Street (West 8ide), Norwich, Ot foblsd FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Qe To “The Plank,”s Frankiinst, NELL & SHEA Telophone 5id-4 septisd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, | O R i e | S — Norwioh, Monday, Feb. 22, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS. Legal holiday. / PR Have the flags out early. Snowdreps and croouses &re up. A Suntday was like a spring day. The cherry will be the favorite frult today. Wild geese have been noticed fiying morth, The new moon was due on ‘Saturday evening. ' Neosha club, D. of P, whist tonight, Foresters' hall.—adv. ‘Washington plctures are featured in the window decorations. The home-coming of the fleet today has exceptional local interest. A number from here will attend the Hartford automobile show this week. Quaint costumes will be brought from attics for today's colonial tea parties. The heavy rain of Friday and Sat- urday morning gave the strects a fine washing. The postoffice clerks will gather at Meriden today for their annual con- vention and banquet. St. Patrick's day will be the next day to celebrate, March 17th falling on Wednesday this year. W. R, C. Colonial supper, Bucking- ham Memorial, tonight, 5 to 7. Tickets 15c. Public cordially invited.—adv. The bell in the Franklin church tow- er is still coated with ice, so there is no echo from it when the clock stries. Mrs. Mary W. Mills of Cleveland, Ohlo, who addressed & missionary meeting in Norwich last week, has been describing her work at the Meth- odist church, New Britaln. Official compilations of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. show that during the last fiscal year the total number of stockholders has risen from 14,139 to 15,988. The members of the Moosup Civic <club will hold & banquet at their rooms this (Monday) evening. Rev, J. H. Newland will address the young men on The Civie Matters of the D There will be an informal dance at the Haile club, Tuesday evening, Feb. 23, from § to 11, for members ouly, with their invited men friends. Ad- mission 25c a couple, i5c for single tickets.—adv. Gen. Heman O. Averfll, eattls com- missioner, is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis, which confines him to his home at Washington Depot ,Litchfleld county, and has been unabdle to attend to appointments throughout the state. Petitions are being circulated in various Connacticut towns and signed by teachers of the public schools in support of the bill before the legis- lature for the pensioning of school teachers after teaching twerty-five years, Mrs. Martin Crawford of Waterford has received news of the death of her son of pneumonia at a hospital in Moorecroft, Wyo. The young man had been a patient at the institution for several days under treatment for the malady, Judge A. McOlellan Mathewson of the New Haven city court, a native of Woodstook, who has been mention- ed as a possibility for judge of the superfor court, has stated that he is in @ receptive mood should the ap- pointment come his way. Passenger traffic on the various lines New Haven and Hartford Raflroad company has been exceptionally heavy during the past few days. Nearly all the trains were run in double sections, owing to the Washington's birthday trafl Printed coples of the annwal report for the year ending September 30, 1908, of the trustees of the Conneoti- cut agricultural college at Storrs were filed Saturday in the office of the comptrolier. ‘The emrciment for the calendar year, ended Novemther 30, 1908, was 286. Miss Almiea Overton of Portiand, Conr., had wpoken of giving some money to the Bpiscopal church In He- bron, but died without adding the be qnest to her will, Now the Califor- nle Reirs have pent the rector, Rev. Mr. , a eheck for the amount promised by Miss Overton. Thoomas @. Hinckley, 77, for over §9 years a locomotive emgineer, dled at Ms home in New Haven Thursday night from s complieation of diseases. He was a natfve of Preston. Mr. Hinckley was made an engineer on the Néw London & Northern rafiroad in 1852 before he was 31 years old The following eppolstments have beem made by the New Taven railroad ecompany: M. E. Bagefl, agent, Bouth Lyme station, Shore it division: J. W. Morgan, freight agent, Canterbury, Nidiaad division; ¥, P, Cassldy, agent, Lame, Shore Line division: J. B. Gal- lant, agent, Stondngten, Providence M. vision. Postoffice Hours Washington's Blrth- day. The postoffice will b open trom 6.45 a. M. 0 18 m. Money order and city carriers’ wiudows will be closed all day. The early morning dettwery wiki include & collection from sireet lotter es. City carrlers wifl maks a collec- tion from +he boxes in the outying distriots at § m, and the Jagt col- Jection from stkect lptter bozes in the usiness distriot e made at 6.30 Rural carriens will not make trip, but patrons may eaii for mail between 9 and 10 a. m. at main office. Outgolng medle Wil close as usual, the muatl Yor New Yok closing at 9.3 » . Gresasville station and Norw b Town station hours fhe same as at the matn office. Stations 1, 8, 4, 5 and 6—No meney onder businese will be transacted Preston rural station will distribute : | e Robert Cross of “Maplel street spent Sunday in New London. - —_— Henry Anderson of Norwich Is the guest of relatives in Meriden, Miss Amaryllis Rogers Is staying at her uncle’s, G. W. Miner's, in North Franklin. Miss Gertrude Hough of New York is spending the holiday at her home on Warren street. Frank H. Foss of Philadelphia is spending a few days at his former home in this city. Johu J. McGrath, who s now em- ployed in Waterbury, spent Sunday with friends in this oity. Miss Nellle McCaffrey of New Lon- don was the guest on Sunday of Miss Princely of Norwich Town. Miss Delia St. John of Vebster, Mass.,, is spending a few days at her home on West Thames street. A Tolland correspondent notes that the Rev. J. H. Allen of Burnside is registered at the Swannoa hotel, Ashe- ville, N. C. Arthur A. Brady is home from New York to spend Washington's birthday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brady of Shetucket street, Peter Leydon of the navy yard, who has been traveling in the west during the past year, has arrived home for a short stay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Whiting of Wor- cester spent Sunday in town, Miss Whiting remaining for a few days longer to visit her parents. Miss Maude Hoyt of South Norwalk is spending a short time with her aunts, Mrs. Frederick Wasley and the Misses Wilcox of West Thames street. Connecticut Patents. The following patents were issued February 16, 1909, to residents of Con- necticut: A. H. Nilson and M. Olson, Bridge- port, machine for making tube sections and similar parts; T. P. Taylor, Bridge- port, meck ruff form, design; W. M. Ammerman, New Haven, thread con- trolling mechanism for sewing ma- chines; 8. R. Munson, New Haven, food ohopper; ¥. P. Pfleghar, New Haven, door lock; H. A. Budde, Hartford, re- versing mechanism; J. T. Collins,Hart- ford, two patents, apparaturs for mak- 7l staves, making paper C. H. Keeney, Hartford, G. A compound chute; (. D. Rie bury, friction relief bearing; comb, Hartford, block for Sewer con= struction; H. K. Wood, Hartford, elec- eris time controller; P. F. Augenbraun, Stamford, duplex or master key lock; W. P. Quentell, Stamford, oalculating machine; C. J. White, New Britain, garment’ supporter; J. Berbecker, Wa- terbury, bracket, L. Cross, Mystic, registering mechaniem; J. N. Landry, Bristol, line holder; E.'D. Holley, For- estville, and C. L. Root, Bristol, elec- tricaly heated flat iron. Trade mark: Marlin Firearms Co., New Haven, shotguns and rifies. Polish Bazaar Closed. A bazaar held for three nights in Froehlichkeit hall, on. Talman street, by the socleties of St. Joseph’ parish and for the benefit of the parish, had a large attendance on Saturday, the clos- ing evening. There were also matinee hours on Saturday for the children. A programme of instrumental and vocal music was given by the senor choir. In the evening there was dancing, with music by Pulaski’s band, and a number of articles were awarded to the luckv ones. These were the following: Lady’s gold watch, Mrs. Morley, Grove street: gentleman's gold watoh, Mat- thew Sullivan, Tenth street; cornet, K. D. Muchkowski, 12 CIff street; four photographs representing church inte- rior and exterior and _parson at Taftville, Miss Ida Burke, ‘onnell street; parior lamp, Alexander Sym- onowics, Sturtevant avenue; two tons of coal, Peter Gula, 120 Yantic street. The hazaar has been encoursgingly successful from a financial eide, and wiil realize a good sum for the parieh. Tierney Cadets Drifl. Company A of the Tierney guards and St Anne's detachment both held their regular meetings Sunda: noon at the T. A. B. building on Broadway. Drillmaster John Crawford put the boys through their regular @rill and then tooki up the girls' com- any for drill instruction. This was ighly pleasing to the St. Anne detach- ment, Who were told after the drill by Mr, Crawford that they had dome so weil he believed they could easily beat out the boys in a competitive test. Wil Call a Pastor. A special meeting of the members of the Union Baptist was hisld Friday evening in the vestry of the church in Palmertown. The name of Roy B. Wettemore was presented as a candidate for the pastorate and he re- ceived all the votes, 50 that a call will be issued to him. Mr. Wettemore has ocoupied the pulpit in the Union church and fmpressed his hearers fa- vorably. Mr. Wettemore is at present a student in the THeological seminary in Newton, Mas: Bought Charles Mits Place. Mrs. L. A. Hurlburt has purchased the Charles Mitchell house on West Thames street, which will be Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt's summer home. Mrs. Hurlburt leaves town this week for her home in Crescent City, Fla., for the remainder of the winter. 29 Yeu've eating SATURDAY CANDY—290 Chocolates—for years; don't stop now, there’s no need of ity Kkeep It up, let the joy go on as usual. SMITH the DRUG MAN is already in the breach with a splendid 29 Chocolatefresh and sweet and luscious, from Boston's model maker, Baker. been right BAKER'S WHIPPED CREAM CHOC- OLATES—positively as nice a cream as yow ever ate, only 23¢c the pound. mail to p on arrival of afternosh mai trom Norwich office. st Whist. A enjo was held Sundwy mcmn% St Mary's T4E soclety, ts Which the members of the o o s Aok o o 12 0, omas an’ -ru-: - g.’. ot SMITH The Drug Man, candy Try them, they'll more tham please you, and while buying you might just as well take home a pound or so of TWENTY m Cross Council K. of ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, appropriately observed its 24th anniversary with an open meeting Sunday evening in Foresters’ hall, and registered its resolution to mark the coming year by a member- ship boom. By special invitation there were present State Deputy J. J. Ken- nedy of New Haven, Past State Dep- uty James Teviin of New London, State Advocate James J. Collins of New London, Rev. W. A. Keefe of St. Mary's parish and a member of a Bridgeport council, as well as delega- tiol from the councils in Taftville, New London, Montville and Williman- tic, among the latter Mayor Daniel Dunn of Willimantic. An attendance of more than a hun- dred of the members and their friends was present when Grand Knight P. F. Murtagh opened the meeting with cor- dial words of welcome, after a selec- tion by orchestra, which fur- nished the music for the evening. Grand Knight Murtagh first called up- on State Deputy Kennedy, who held the close attention of his hearers with a clear statement of the condition and merits of the order. He spoke of its inception by the late Rev. M. J. Me- Givaey, the late James T. Mullen, the first supreme knight, and Danlel Col- well of New Huven, the present na- tional secretary. Confined first to Con- necticut, the order then branched out until it is now found in every state and territory in <Canada, Cuba, the Philippines, and has now voted to enter South America. Of its 220,000 mem- bers, 70,000 are insurance members and 150,000 associate. Through the insur- ance membership it Is that the great benefits of the order come, and the Connecticut _insurance _commissioner has stated to National Secretary Col- well that it is the best managed and most substantial Insurance order m the country. Taking up conditions in Con- necticut, Mr. order had not increased in this state as it should have, but he expected that the national council would take satis factory actlon regarding a “certaln fund, which would be of assistance to the older members, if a friendly sult now in the courts was not declded in “helr favor. The April assessment has been remitted this year. Speaking of the value of the knights as a Catholic organization to conserve the old-fashioned faithhe said that this state and this city were a great field for it, and every man of the faith ought to be in the order. A recom- Event and Prominent Speakers were Heard. ennedy said that the | C. Appropriately Observed mendation which it hoped to see adopt: ed by the legislature was to e e tober 12th a state holiday. ere Was also work for it to do in the matter of the way Catholic children were sent to Protastant families from the coun- ty homes by the county commissloners, of which he gave instances occurring in New Haven. His closing appeal for all non-members 10 join the order was greeted with applause. The statistics of rates and costs of membership were taken up by Past State Deputy James Tevlin, who wa the next speaker. In a conclse way he presented the figures, comparing the rateg with endowment and old line insurance to the advantage of the or- der. Mayor Dunne was called upon and aroused much enthusiasm as he spoke in commendation of the associate member side of the order, showing how they added their weight and influence to its accomplishments as a united Catholic body. Not 90 members bu 500 he set as the mark and the pos sult that would earn the bl God for the prestige that they would give to the cause of Catholicsm as loy- al Knights of Celumbus. Rev. W. A. Keefe brought out a storm of applause with a fervid peal for unity among Cathollc Ik men, which is needed now as never before, he said, and jong the best of the Catholic socleties is the Knights of Columbus, to_whieh every man should belong. If not by insurance membership it could be by assoelaite membership, and the order of the day should be “Forward, march. Congratulatory remarks were ex- tended by E, I Casey of Williman- tie, past grand knight of San Jose council and past district deputy. Dr. J. J. Donohue responded briefly when called upon, as did Michael B. Ring, who stated that he was the first to pass the medical examination when the council was instituted, John R. McNamara also spoke briefly. Secretary J. Murtagh read let- ters of regret from Supreme Knight Edward L, Hearn of New Haven, Na- tional Secretary _Daniel Colwell of New Haven and Rev. P. J. MoGibney, national chaplain. Refreshments wei served during the evening, and at the close a social hour was enjoyed. The successful evening was carried out un- der the direction of the following eom- mittee: John J. Murtagh, John H. Incidents Society of Yale is the Charles C. Elwell guest of Traver Bri Miss Ruth Gould of Mt. Vernon, N. ¥, is visiting her cousin, Miss Juliette Perklns. i Migs Ella Norton ls visiting ber sis. Timothy B. Blackstone of New York is the guest of Miss Louise [ | Miss Katherine E. Brown of New |, Britain spent Sunday at her home on |, Otis street, Daniel Brown of Brown university | is at his home on Warren streect for several days. Miss Louisp B. Meech and Miss on Saturday Miss Elita Davenport of Broad street and Miss Olive Huntington of Wash- ington street are guests of friends at Sterrs over Washington's birthday. Miss Rebecca L. Reynolds of the Roger Hal] school, Lowell, Mass. is spendin~ the holiday at her home on Washington street. Mrs, Ansel E. Beckwith and chil- dren, Henry and Celeste, are visiting Mrs. Beckwith’s mother, Mrs. More- head, In Syr X. | COMMON PLEAS COURT. ‘Saturday. The court of common pleas held a session in New London Saturday for motion list and assignment of cases the session being held there on count of today belng Washington's Dbirthday. The followi: cases were assigned to be tried before the court of com- mon pleas at Norwich on _Feb, 27 | B k B k' o S e amenich Cen i 37| awis . evtamars, sho e durps| | IVIANK DO Gaskill, et ux.,, and Norwich Iron and | of the Norwich Art school during the Metal corporation vs, E. Gross & Co.| absence cf Ozlas Dodge in 1905-1906, —AND— L% Y For March 6 at New London, Georse | has been apointed to the position of Curtis Morgan ve. Teresa King. For| supervisor of drawing In the public C l March 13, Thomss Ward & Co. vs.|schools of Hoboken by the board of Ommercla Dennis J. Quill. | education of that city. His salary is f The following motion list busintss|$1500 per year, and he is required to | received attention: P. Ribner vs. Bessie Weitzen, an- swer allowed to be filed. Suflivan N. Ellis Co. vs. J. J. Dris- coll, the Allen & Beeman Co, vs. Becl with & Harris, and C. H. Sch er vs. Beckwith & Harris, bill of particulars ordered filed. Mussell, P. J. Morley, Peter Saahan, ‘William Carroll. NEARLY $1,200 REALIZED FROM THE GARDEN PARTY. Haile Club Will Get $327.50 and Open House $225—Thoss Who Sold the Most Tickets. As the result of the presentation of The Garden Party two nights by the Open House and Haile clubs gross re- ceipts of nearly $1,200 were realized, and those in charge were much pleas- ed with the financlal es well as the histrionic sresult. After paying the expenses from the sum there re- mained $900 ot divide betwen the di- rectors and the two clubs. Fach club roceived $225, but the Halle club through the sale of programmes and flowers Increased their amount by $102.50, making their total $327.50. For %Il}u the most tickets, Miss Mary e of the Halle club was awarded the $5 gold plece, having sold 163, while Dr. Clarence Capron of the Opén House 80ld 126 and received the $5_gold_plece. Broadway theater was erowded Sat- urday evening at the second perform- ance of The Garden Party, and, like the previous eveming, an encore was dJe- manded for each number, and given with merit. The second night proved as blg & success as the opening one, the chorus of children and the pick- aninnies making a big hit. ANl the songe were finely sung and merited the enthusiastic applause given. There were many bouquets of flowers pre- sented to singers during the evening. Through a mistake Miss Gladys Elliott falled to receive a beautiful bonquet which was sent up by a friend in rec- ognition of the little singers good work. NORWICH COAST ARTILLERY WILL REPRESENT THE STATE. Only Known Military Organization from Connecticut to Inauguration is Third Company. ‘Washington, Feb. 21—From present indications Norwich will furnish the only military onganization from Con- necticut that will march in the parade at the inauguration of William Taft on the 4th of March rext. This is as it was four years ago, Wwhen Captain Hagberg and his company were the only representatives of the state at the Inpuguration of President Roose- velt. There has been some correspondence by New Haven parties interested with the inaugural committee relative to the First Separate company of New Haven being present, but nothing positive can be learned at headquarters and no quarters have been engaged. Several members of the congression- al delegation have received letters from officers 4nd members of the Governor's Foot Guards asking if they could come and march In the military Jivision of the parade. Their not being members of the Natlonal Guard, it is thought would relegate them to the civic divi- sion. Word was sent in answer that it vernor would esk that a place be assigned them they would be given a position as his escort, but it is not known down here whether Governor Lilley will attend the inapgural cere- monfes, either as a private citizen or officially, or at BOARD OF RELIEF COMPLETES MEARINGS. Remainder of the Month Will Be De- voted to Viewing Property and Get- ting Report Into Shape. The board of rellef—John F. Sevin, Henry Gebrath and James W. Black- burn—on Saturday completed their hearings, and during the three weeks they held hearings dally except Sun- day. In that time there were about 300 property holders who came before them seeking reductions, there being the larger number from the West Side, which district was the one which the assessors sought to adjust this year. The United States Finishing company and the Uncas Paper company were two of thbse who sought for reducticns from the lists as the assessors left them, while there were many others. The board of relief had plenty to do during their three weeks and their ef- forts to pour oil on troubled waters, while in many oases effective, in others were apparently devoid of re- sult. The remainder of the time the board will de in session will be devot- ed to their work of g reductions or additions, as in their opinion they should be made, and they will also put in some time viewing property on which reductions are sought, so as to be in & position to act upon the appli- cations with knowledge. This week will be a busy time with them. BUSINESS EDUCATORS, Annual Meeting of State Organization at New London—Tynewriting Con- test. There was an attendanee of about 75 at the annual convention of the Busi- ness Bducator’s_dssociation held Sat- urday at the New London Business college. The morning programme in- cluded an address of welcome by Prof. R. A. Brubeck of New London and the address of N. B. Stone of New Haven, president of the assoctation. The other speakers were C. C. Lister of New York, C. C. Marshali of Cedar Rapids, Ta, H, M. Rowe, Ph. D., of Baltimore, and ex-Gov. Thomas M. Waller. Officers wers elected as follows: President, L B. Mathias. Bridgeport: vice president and treasurer, . Goddard, Bridgeport; sec: , Miss Flors Pryor, Waterbury: assistant gecretary, le Coburn, New Haven: member of the executive com- N. B. Stone, New Haven. The Conmecticut champlonship type- writing speed contest for the Brown trophy was_won by Miss Bthel E. Eckles of Waterbury, who wrots 56 words & minute for 80 minutes. Miss Roselle itz of . New York, world's champlon speed ty-g:vflw. was present and gave an exhibition of rapid work. She wrote 122 words In one minute, 118 of which wrere perfact. while between that number and the 1224 one word was misspaced. Ralph H. Miller. At 130 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Raiph H. Mfller was held from the rooms of Funeral Di- rector Gager, there being many rela- tives and friends preseat. The services TELLS OF BOSTON REVIVAL. Deacon Hatten ks at First Bap- tist urch. Deacon Henry Hatten, who has ac- cepted a position in Boston, spoke briefly at the First Baptist church on Sunday evening upon the evangelistic meetings being held in Boston. The meetings were held at Tremont temple but because of the vast crowds they were held at Mechanics hall, holding ten. thousand persons, and still hun- dreds were unable to attend. Three times Hatten attempted to at- tend beft he was successful, .The meetings open with 5 s service led by & chorus. ent lasm of the meeting, at which from 400 to 600 per- sons rose for prayer, was beyond de- scription. This intense enthusialsm is being shown not only at the large Me. chanies hall but at Tremont temple and at many of the large churches. ‘Three meetings are being held daily —one at 12 m. to business men, one at 3 and one at the 7.20. At the wish of the women and girls one noon meet- ing was held for them, and the halil was filled to overficowing. Wall Downs, Derrick Raissd. On Saturday morning the wall of the Chelsea bank buliding which re- fosed to fall Friday, was pulled over, after which" t?e ick was Iy and whil prol P uto use to- day, the engine to operate it bBing om’ the ground. Magons and carpenters have been at work on the rear of the ston store building, repatring the ed cor. n u{ roof, while not! progress has been made on the other proper- were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church. There were besutiful floral forms. The bearers were George R. Barber, Charies H. Barber, Gurdon T, and William G. Miller. Burlal was in the Comstocic cemetery, whers Rev. Mr. Wright read the committal service. Miohael J. Finnegan. At two o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Michael J. Finnegan was held from his late home, No. 20 1-2 Lafgyette street, and at 2.30 o'clock services were conducted in St. Pat- rick’s church by Rev. Mugh Treanor. There was & large attendance of rel- atives and friends, and Seeond divis- ion, A. O. H, turned out in a body. There were handsome flowers. The pearers wére Charles and Patrick Car- berry, Patrick Cowling, Francie Bren. nan, Bdward J. McInerny and Bdward T. Burke, Burial was in St. Mary's cometery. Shea & Burks had charge of the arrangements. Reservoir Gains Rapidly. On Saturday Superintendent Burnap visited Fairview reservoir and found the water to be 145 inches below high water mark, & of eight inches from Friday, e rainfall amounted to about an inch and a quarter, and when the next measurement ls iaken it 1s believed the pond will show othier big gein. Breoks are gending in large sireams and the pipe trom Mead- ow brook ls bringdng its entire capac- ity. . Moulton Taken to Jail. On Sl‘u“:yh a John P. toa, Wl awajfing trigj on siay moramy i e iy thurt was taken to being unable to se- qure & bondetman, the ameunt beimg Otto Lawson vs, Connecticut Co. | motion that case be put on the jury Hist. The judge tons the papers. The case of Louisa Russell vs. He bert Coit was defaulted because of failure of the defendant to plead. James Wilkinson vs. Alfred Mitchell more specific statements. Judge took the papers. Edward B. Bucklin, administrator, ve, Mary E. Dickinson, et al, adminis- trator, more specific papers and that order of Jan. 25 be set aside. Ordered set aside, to come up within two weeks, The criminal common pleas court will came in March 9 with a jury. The bar meeting at motion list was set for March 8 for assignment of jury cases. The marriage of Willlam H. ter, formerly of this city, but Eridgeport, and Miss Mary L'He took place at St. Anthony's Cathol church in Bridgeport, the ceremo being performed by Rev. Father De- saulniers. The bride wore a sult of biue silk. It was one of the largest weddings in Bridgeport for some time and & number were gresent from out of town, Following the ceremony was served and a reception a a held, 10 er which the party was driven about Seaside park. M penter left in the York, and will s N in Washington. A ne furnished home awaits their return They received many handsome p ents, The was formerly employe by the Connecticut company as e trician, and is at present head elec triclan for the Bryant Electric com- pany of Bridgeport. He is & memb er of Tonlc camp, No. 7694, M. W. A, of Norwich, and well known among the electrical workers here. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Damien Mailloux of this ety were present at the wedding \ Valentine Party. The Misses Gladys and Gertrude pretty valentine party s and school- on_Saturday at their home, in Trading Cove. Games were interspersed with vocal and mental music. Refreshments were serv- eld and all thoroughly enjoyed a good time. International Silver Co. Dividend. The directors of the International Stlver company have declared a quar- terly dividend of 11-4 per cent. on the proferred stock, payable April 1, to stockholders of record March 5. This | is an increaso from 1 pr cent. hera fore, and places the stock on a 5 cent. basis. Every Possible Faeility It is our ccnstant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large small, every facllity possible that consistent with their needs. 1 We seek to aid all legitimate bank- | ing business of our customers & as perfect safety will permit An account with this bank will be a very valuable asset to you. The Ihames_lua_nx Trust £o. Norwlch, Conn Shetucket Street, Capital Surplus 16b20d Colonial Tea by St. Agnes Guild of Christ Church at the Norwich Club House, Monday Afternoon, February 22nd, at 3 o’clock. A farce, “Mrs. Oakley’s Telephone.” Admission 15c. FROM 4 1o 6 P. M. Sale of Neckwear, Cake, Candy, Cream, Tea and Chocolate. Admission free from 4 to 6. _ febaod Tee Maraschino fim—fles first time you breathe in this power- will know that it has marvelous cur- ative virtues. There Is nothing disa- greeable about Hyomel pleasant and prompt remedy for ca- tarrh, colds, asthma, ete. cous that you cannot breathe a par- Mrs. Walter Remington Nichols of | yiijo of Blr’ B. Meech. rellef in five minutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. will guaranteé Hyomel to cure or money back. a complete outfit. and can pronounce it the |N'kll rrllv( 0 ouble that 1 ever trled or Young setved at the Norwich club tea | fOF, thi8, tro years, many remedies, ahead of any my hearty endorsement.” Martin, 1908, MIONA Gures Dyspepsia | Your money back if it don't. Givesirm- mediate relief from heartburn, sour stom- | Cases Assigned for Trial Here N.,eggco'-c;fit::m 3" aick beadache. | - THE LEE & 05G600D (CO. Gets Appointment as Supervisor of | ¥ SRS B Does Catarrh, Croup, Hay Fever and Bronchitis Hyomel is a confidence creator. ‘The ul, yet soothing, antiseptic air, you It is a very y 3 eroup, bronchitis, ~ 1f You Begin Spring Painfing, or are com- templating repairs on Feb- roary 22nd, buy your supplies before Monday noon, as our store will be closed Monday alfernoon for a half holiday in honor of General George Wash- ington’s Birthday. 1129 Main Strest, Norwich, G, Finest Kitchenware in lown feb20d 1f your head Is so stuffed with mu- through your nostrils, Hyome! will open them up and give sensible people suffer will they wheeze and and smother, when Why will onger, why hawk and spit $1.00 s all The Lee & Osgood Co. asks for “I have used Hyomel for hay fever, I have had this molady for anda have doctored and used but Hyomel is far of the others, and has M. E 7, Cassopolis, Mich, . GEO. A. DAVIS | —_— EEADQUARTERS FOR \LEWIS P. SKIDMORE Drawing in Hoboken. de e but thr ek to the skid Stationery. duties of the position. X was a candidate for the same position 5 in Bridgepor Miss Mary Jack- [ We have just received a complete son, who was atly appointed 10| jine of Yawman & Erbe Card Index succeed Mrs. Frank Miller. | Cabinets, all sizes and prices. We have a small Cabinet with cover con- taining 200 Cards and index. Just the thing for small accounts, looss leaf books, & A complete line of Waterman Foun. tain Pens and Ink Penclls, Lead Pun- cils and Copying Pencils. Everything for the office. Prices guaranteed. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway feb20daw o Hoboken late against You don’t want for the CASH you do through the World's Largest Farm Agency Thousands of sales everywhers prove right meihods No advance fee required. Write our nearest office or agent today for free Listing blasks. E. A. STROUT COMPANY Boston New York Philadeiphia A Ol South Bldg. 150 Nassau St. Land Title e 1. acwus, awnte | MISS M, C. ADLES, Andgrer, Comn. and Crocker House Annex, New London, Co ey Har, Scalp and Face Specalist | HEAVY WINTER HATS Mrs, Annfe W. Coggeshall dressmaking rooms in Tallored skirts a specla has opene er K esquent attention,® halr-work doi Spring rush. Mise Adl in Norwich all this week. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York, CHARLES D. GEER Studio now at Room 4 Experienced _singers w Feople's Singing ¢lans course should maks apr atlon at on 2t above address oral Concert | Altos amd Basses partic Boston. f d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) aaned for Bargains in Stalionery| We are closing out a line| Hack’ Livery of Box Papers, worth 15¢ to‘ ol 25¢, for 10c per box. | | Boarding This is a fine uppor!unityL to get Good Paper at a Nom- | ‘ Stable 12-14 Bath Street. CRANS'IT(;N_ & Co.‘ HORSE CLIPPING A lml*Al.“N feb19daw Telephone $83. o We Are Receiving Our | Spring Patterns lof Wall Papers 4 Interior Decoration and will be ed to show them. The styles are | especia :h-r&!nt Anlna the colors |in great variety. Upholstery. | Lace Curtains, Window Shades an Furniture, The Far;fin—g Studio, Norwieh, Conn, MOORE'S Wash Borlers $1.25 each | | 81 Willow Street, regular price $1.50. { | feviodaw Here is a heavy tin wash bofler SLEGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Speed Sleighs, Portlani Cutter, Family and Business Sleighs, pl with a heavy copper bottom which was a bargain at the reg- ular price $1.50, and s a great bargain at § See them In our window. Rome Hickel Plated Copper Tea Ketlle 92¢ each reduced from $1.10. | Owing to the lateness of sea~ | son will sell at cost, " M. B. RING, Chesinut St. REDUCTION FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEB. 6TH, AT At 650 m yard, 180 kettle N | | Janisd This wh s a heavy glive copper will you years of service, TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER. yards Domestie e T e Woolens, 68 and 53 luches wide, auitam bl for skirts aud suits, value 3156 At 490 8 yard, 80-inch Mobalr Bribe black and bro Broadcloths, 08 inctied navy and brown tubles at $1.19 and la 9300 ol THE NEW REMNAND STORE, in nayvy var 1 value §: Children's ¥ reston £ros., |oiii a Rallion’s. | e FRANKLIN SQUARE. | | onen evenings. tebid (77 Franklin Stresl, o~ e~