Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1909, Page 5

Young Turkeys Strawberries Fancy Capons * Pincapples Fancy Roasters Endive FuneyDucks Head Lettuce Fancy Broilers Red Tomatoes Fancy Fowl ‘ Cucumbers Tender Lamb Green Peppers ‘Tender Veal White m Young Pork Hamburg Grapes Eng. Bacon Grape Fruit Delicious Hams White Celery Deerfoot Saucage Chives Parsley NEW FLORIDA POTATOES Egg Plant Green Beans Marrows Silver Onions Green Spinach White Squash Green Kale Florida Pranges Sweet Potatoes Bermuda Onions Caaliflower KING ARTHUR FLOUR Somers Bros. feb19a Geo. R. Harris, M. D Physician and With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B’dway. Office hours—8 to 10 &, m,, 4 to 8 p. m. feb124 Chiropody,” Manicuring, Shampooing and Scalp Massage. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KINDS. Tollet Requisites. Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, Central Building. Bvenings and Sunday by Appointment Tel 505. febisd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @hetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec28d ONCE MORE reminding you that we are o Buits or Overcoats made to prder &t rock bottom prices that carft be beat. Step In and let us prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. ing —THE— FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE OF John F. Parker NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS k. GLEE £ 0, 141 Main Street TELEPHONE 834, — ‘Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1909, — VARIOUS MATTERS. The hatchet was the popular favQr. The groundhog may only be playing possum. By Wednesday the day will be elev- en hours long. There was a good display of the stars and stripes. Fur dealers see 1o merit in thiy ad- vanced spring weather. Many cottage owners improved Mon- day's synshine to visit their shore property, Eastern Connecticut tourists have started for New Orleans to attend the Mardi-Gras. v There were numerous informal so- elal meets, entertainments at cards, etc, Monday evening. March may come in like a lion, but February is apparently going out like the most doctle of lambs, Some householders improved the hollday by a little preliminary digging of gardens and flower beds. The schooner Laura M. Lunt with jumber for Fort Point, has arrived after & long trip from Savannah. The offertory in all the Catholic churches on Sunday next will be the annual collection for negro and Indian misgions. In accordance with the annual cus- tom the navy yard plant was closed in commemoration of the birth of | ‘Washington, Eliza, widow of Willlam H. Taylor | and mother of Mrs. Martin Flaherty, digd in Providence on Saturday. The family has relatives in Norwich. In St. Patrick's church on Monday, at 7.0, friends attended a requiem high mess for Richard J. Finnegan, | whose funeral took place on Sunday afternoon. Monday's Springfleld Republican | printed some verses on The Ice Storm | by the Rev. James Coote of Thompson- ville, formerly pastor of the local | Methodist church, Rev, Joseph F. Cobdb, pastor of the Norwlch Unlversalist church, ex- changed pulpits <-with Rev, Howard Colby Ives of All Souls' church, New London, Sunday morning. ) While visiting in Montville over a yeek ago, Horace H. Allen of Church street cut his foot badly with an ax. The wound is healing well, but he is stlll unable to leave the house, J. 0. Landon of Norwich was wear- | ing on his coat Monday a dandelon | blossom which he ploked near the mill office at Uncasville Monday. = At the same time John Lathrop picked | two dandeliéns in bloom. Very low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate road—Beginning March 1st to California, Washington and Oregon. | Flegant tourist sleepers. Write L. P. | . X, P. A, 208 O1d South | oston, Mass.—adv. Bldg., The funeral services of Thomas G.| Hinckley, well known rallroad engi- neer, and native of Preston, was held at the Grand avenue Baptist chureh, | New Haven at 3 o'clock, on Sunday afternoon. Burial was in New Haven. The country’s rallroads during the last two or thres ‘years used 110,000,- | 000 to' 160,000,000 of sawed and hewn ties a year. The ideal tie tim- ber is white oak, which combines the qualities of durability, hardness, strength.and close grain. ‘The annual convention of the Swe- dish Christian Young People's associa- tion of Comnecticut which opened on Saturday evening at the Swedish Con- gregational church in Hartford, closed Sunday evening. Rev, . A. Nelson of New Haven was elected president. The statistics of building operations in New England show contracls awarded to February 17, 1909, $13,026,- 000, Contracts awarded corresponding period, 1908, $5,261,000; 1807, $13,72 1904, $6,100,000; 1908, 87,504,001 $10,441,000; 1901, §7,894,000. The New England Navigation Co., owner of the steamer Maine, has giv- en an extra momth's pay to the mem- fbers of the crew of the steamer, who were on board when the Norwich line wharf.at New London was burned on Monday morning,” February 8, in ap- preciation of the work dome by the crew in getting the Maine away from the whart befors she wis seriously damaged by fire. 500 Scores at Colonial Club. The sixth meoting In the 500 tourna- ment at the Colonfal club Monday evening was an interesting one, as.D: Lewls took the lead from Dr. Higgi ‘who had held first place ever since opening of the fournament. As thers | are nine more games to be played, the | doctors still have some hard fights be- | | Open day evening at which players filled 22 tables. ¢ was aléo one table at forty-n Following the play danc- | ing ‘was ed, music bemg farnish- Dr, J. J. Donohue was in Moosup Monday on professional business. George W, Rich, who has been fIl for a month, is somewhat improved. Harold H. Thresher' of Yale spent Sunday at his home on Broad street. ‘Walter B. Champlin was the guest ot G. H. Spicer in Ashaway Sunday. Harry D. Brown has returned to Middletown after spending a few days at his former home on Hill street. Miss May Lynch of Fitchville and Miss Winifred Ryan of this city leave this week for an extended stay In Hartford, : Fred Gertmann and Adolph Sherift of New York visited Mr. and Mrs. A H. Beebe of East Great Plain over ‘Washington's birthday, Mrs. Ashton C. Persons and daughter returned to Willimantic on Monoday after visiting for several days with Mrs, Persons’ -parenits, Supt. and Mrs. N. L. Bishop. Miss Rose E. Carpenter, employed in the office of the state board of edu- Etlan, returned to Hartford Monday fter spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S, Car- penter, at Fort Point. 4 Chief George S. Pitt and Aldermaw E. J. Clarke of Middletown wers the guests of Chief Stanton here on Mon- day. After dinner at the Wauregan they yisited the fire statlons end had an automobile trip about the c\l}\'. Wiltam Parson and H. M. Duck- worth, two popular members of. the House, are to return to their homes in Providence this week. For several months they have been con- ducting a tea business in this city. OBITUARY. Mrs. Arthur T, Cronin. The death of Mary A. Cronin, widow of Dr. o ceurred at e in Ter ho Lower Broadway at 145, o'clock Monday mornin had been | sick for a long time. Mrs. Cronin was | born in Ireland, the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. John Griffin. She malrlwli Dr. Cronin, Rev. Father Mullen per- forming the ceremony at St. Mary's church July 24, 1869, “She was held in high esteem by many friends. She is survived by her mother, a daughter, Miss Mary J. Cronin, and a sister, Mrs. Katherine. Griffin. AT SHEEDY’S AUDITORIUM Motion Pictures and Vaudeville. Manager Doherty packed Sheed: theate Monday efternoon, and at the evening performanees, with crowds that were more than enthu: astic in their approval of the bill of vaudeville and moving pictures. The | comblaation of four vaudeville num- ‘bers and the fipe line of pictures made a programme that has not been ex- celled this season. For a s ¢ and dancing novelty, Carl jand Emma Qath do a newsboy sketch that wins the house, and Dan Maley, with his Itallan dialect, was received with shouts of lauehter and applause. Miss Mae A Maxfleld, as a character change singing comedienne, would be hard to beat for dainty danc- ing and well renderéd songs. Otto Vi- olo and his brother are favorites In their comedy acrobatic act, which is a soream from start to finish, and they {n"oduce some marvelous barrel jump. ng. The motion . pictures are all new ones and are watched and applauded with intense interest throughout. Newly Organized Harmony Club. The second supper and entertainment given by the newly organized Harmony, club, Saturday evening at the home of A. H. Marsh was a grand success, and | every one of the large number present | is satiefleld that the club iS & grand | musical organization. ThA programme | for the ever opened with a few re- | marks by the president of-the club, and was followed by selections by the or- chestra, songs, recitations anl read- ings. The refreshments included an A No. 1 clam chowder. Thé musie, both | vocal and instrumental, was exception- ally good. The programme was brought t0 a close at 12 o’'clock. Whist at Norwich Town. A Washington whist was given in arish hal] at Norw Town on Mon- ed by Jackson’s orchestra. The af- fair was under the direction of Rev. £ o2 The winners were as follows Miss Margaret Kiv- In, creamer, Frank Harrington, shav- ing mug; B Mary E. Har- ahan, fanc e, Michael Sha- han, b aper; thirds, Mrs. Mary S Timothy Fields, hat- Ichr*,ls, ssor Ryan dld the prompt- ng. Board of Trade Banquet, The annual banquet of the Norwich Board of Trade will b held *his even- ing at the Wauregan house, starting at 7.30. Covers will be laid for 250. The speakers will be President Cary, Mzyor Costello Lippitt, President Tut- tle of the Boston and Malne, Mayor Avery of Holyoke and Senator Searles Told Court He Wanted Other Cases. Although the criminal guperior court was In session here on Mouday and a number of matters were disposed of, asa -Ridisz Gets 12 ‘woman making the _tb:lqumu in named, the state's attorney sald, was “with nen- ort, but as tie e rge it hoat there are one or two matters yet to be | doubt, dI-omu“%nd of a bad charac- taken up and they will be brought up Friday afternoon at two o'clack at New London, following the short calendar session’ for civil business, and court was adjourned to that time and place, after being in here for about an ho At the opening of court, State's Al torney Hull stated to thé court that it Mike Ridisz; who had previously pleaded not guiity to first degree mur- der, would change his plea and plead gulity to manslaughter, he was of the opinion that he should be allowed to do s0. Ridisz, was arrésted with Ju- rasz for the murder of Katle Yurke- wisz in North Lyme last September, for which crime Jurasz was found guil- ty last week of murder in the second degree, Since his first plea there are circumstances which have led his counsel to induce him to plead guilty to ‘manslaughter. He has imagined he heard his wife calling him from an adjoinin~ room, Ridiss was presented before the court, and through the interpreter, A. J. Grant, asked if he was gullty of manslaughter. Ridisz sald he was gulity. Ridisz did not knoew his age, his papers having been lost and ha ¢id not know about how old he is. Judge Wheeler said he considered him about fifty and sentenced him to mot less than twelve and not more than fitteen years.in state prison. Jurasz Gets Life. State's Attorney Hull moyed for sen- | tence in the case against John Jurasz | and the accused was presented before.| the court and Judge Wheeler sentenced | him to state prison for life, The sen- tence was interpreted ‘to him by In- terpreter Grant,: Jurasz then said to | the interpréter. “I want a new trial” and that he was not satisfied with his trial. This was communicated to the court, who ordered him taken back to the pen, TRy Docket About Ofeared. In the cases against Frank Arm- strong and Robert Storey, who were placed under probadion, the time has xpired and the probation was termi- nated. Nolle absolute was entered in the cmses_against Daniel Frazler, Charles Brown and Michacl Cohen. The last 'ter, he conside: it should be rnolled. Charles Brown set fire to several buildings in New London. He was ar- rested in_Providence after being taken to New Hampshire and Is in an in- sane institution now. . “The cases of the state vs. Viney Mal- ady and Lgonard Wright were contin- ued until next term. The case against George Fomlinson was aiso continued until next térm, “In the case agalnst Emily Sholes, State's Attorney Hull stated that the parties in the case have about ar- rived at a basis of settlement and 1t was thought it could be settled before The case against William Kiley, was charged with the murder of Dyer Copeland _with Bogardus, went over until Friday, when it will be disposed of and to Friday afternoon at New London court was adjdurned. # Farm Boy Gets $314. 4+ The action of the court on Monday allowed the setiling up of many cases and the disposal of witnesses. The farm boy at the Yurkewisz place has been detained In jail since last September, and had the Ridisz case been continued until the May term, in- stead of Leing dispofed of, he would have had to await that trial in May, as he is one of the important witnesses. While In jail he was drawing $2 a day, and when Clerk Parsons settled up with him on Monday he pald him $314. This is probably the most money he ever saw, as hd was working for a mall monthly wage at North Lyme. He Is a smart boy, and that will give him & start much better than he other- wise would have had. Since Jurass's conviction Interpréter Grant has been taking tha boy out for walks,and when he was discharged on Monday it was stated that the boy was going to be taken by Interpreter Grant to.the lat- ter's home, in Maryland, where he will give him employment. The boy has’reasons to be grateful to Interpreter Grant, as his work in the case undoubtediy saved the boy from being tried for the murder, as the men had a pian between them to lay it on to tne lad. INSTALLING MACHINERY IN UNCAS PAPER MILL. New Brick Building Replacing Burned One is Finished—Some Time Before It Will Be Running. | The contractors have completed the work on the new brick®beater house, two stories high, for mill No. 1 of the Uncas Paper company, at Thamesville, which replaces the wooden building burned last year, . This building is somewhat longer than the old one and | is a modern mill structure, similar to| mill No. 2. | The work of installing the machinery in this mill, which is the beating bulld: ing, is under way, the new machine: being put in as fast as possible, but it will be some time before it will be ready to operate. Manager Tavlor of the company states that for the pres- ent the machinery to be. installed will be to replace that which was in the burned buildfpg, but no time has been set for start p the anill. REV. W. E. HOOKER STARTS POQUETANUCK PASTORATE. Officiated at St. James' Church Sun- day, for First Time Sinoe Accepting. Rev. W. B. Hooker of Marble Dale, near New Mllford, arrived at Pogue- ¥ tanuck last week to assume his pas- toral duties at St. James' Episcopal church in Poquetanuck, which call he accepted some. time ago. Rev. Mr. Hooker offiiated Sunday, and will con- duct two services Ash Wednesday and have a Lenten service on Friday even: ng. Rev. Mr. Hooker Is at present stay- ing at the home of Benjamin Lucas. His duties as rector began on February 15, and from now on he will be here regularly. POSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS. Annual Conventions Held at Meriden. Five hundred postmasters and letter carriers of .onnecticuf’ were welcomed to Meriden Monday upon the occasion of the annual convention of the state assoclatiop of each. Under the guid- ance of Postmaster Henry Dryhurst and a force of his men the visitors inspected the city's new postoffice building. The structure has just been completed at a cost of 130,000. The office will be formally opened Jarch The state association of postmasters met in the afternoon at the Winthrop hotel for luncheon and immediately afterwards began the business session. ¥. L. Gaylord’ of Ansonia, president of the association, presided. Present was Postmaster Caruthers of this city. The fifteenth yearly meeting of the Connecticut state association of letter carriers was opemed at Odd_Feliows’ hall in the afterncon, with President Brennan of Wallingford in the chair. Sixty-three delegates, representing twenty-five branches, took part in the business proceedings. A bysinéss mecting Was held in the evening, to which were invited Firs Assistant Postmaster General C, K. Grandfield, Governor Lilley, the Con- necticut congressional ~ delegation, TAKING DOWN CHELSEA BANK BUILDING FRONT Work Started Monday Morning and All But the First Story Front Will Be Removed. The work of tearing down the front wall of the Chelsea bank building was started on Monday morning by, Peck & McWilliams, a staging having been erected last week. The front wall for the two upper storles Wil be taken down, it being found that the Iife of the stone has been taken out by the fire, and no effort will be made to take thé cut stone down in its pres- ent state. Much of the cornice was removed on Monday and the cornmer will be taken down today. A clute through which the stone is sent to the street has_been built It is’ probable that the rear walls of the building wili also be taken down to the first story. A témporary roof is being bulit over the vaults for their protection from water, Up to the present time there has bLeen heat in the lower floor of the building, but the pulling down of the chimney blocked the flue and the fire was drawn. WEDDING. Morrisey-Mil At 830 o'clock Monday morning at St. Patrick’s church, Miss Elizabeth M. Millea, daughter of Mrs. Andrew Millea of Main street, and Alexander M, Morrisey of Wollaston, Mags., were uriited in marriage, the ceremofty being perfarmed by Rev. F. L. Fitapatrick, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride wore & handsome gown of gred English serge, tallor made, with. ‘s hat to match and carried an Ivory prayer- book. Her bridesmaid was Miss Mar- garet M, Murphy of this city and her gown wis of taupe with a black pic- ture hat and she carrled an ivory pray- er book. Thé best man was Andrew Morrisey of Boston, brother of the frnom. The musical part of the serv- ice was conducted by Prof. F. L. Far- rell, Mrs. Farrell singing two solok. Following the ceremony a réception was held at the home of the bride, No. 337 Main -street, at wifich there was a large attendance of relatives 4nd friends. Refreshments were serv- ed. The house was prettily decorat- ed with carnations and smilax, Beau- tiful presents were recetved, including cut gl silver and bric a brac. From out of town Miss Molly Healy of West- erly and Mrs. Anketell of New Haven were present. Congratulatory mes- sages and telegrams were recefved from out of town. » Mr. and Mrs. Morrisey left in the atternoon for thelr wedding trip and will be home at Wollaston after April 15. Her traveling dress was' of blue, with hat to, match. The bride has a wide circle of friends in this city. She is a graduate of the Free Academy and the Willimantic normal school and for several years was a successful teacher. For the past four years she has been employed by the American Waste and Metal Co, Theé groom is a contractor at Wollaston. They have the best wishes of their many friends. SEVEN.INCH GAIN. of ;l‘hha ':cu-d .in the town was evid which filled ‘the church resented every creed and Meémbets of Kookiana F. and A, M., to the cecupied the body of the auditorium, having escorted body from the house on Summit street. Rev. Robert H. Herron of the Presbyterian church offered prayer at the house. The openiug prayer and reading from the Psalms was by Rev. Sartell Pren- tice of the Dutch Reformed church, with a Scripture reading by Rev. John MacMurray of the Nyack Methodist Episcopal church, Dudley Buck's Fear Ye Not, O Israel, was expressively sung by R. Fe n Davies. Wm brief addresses by Then Rev, Franklin Babbitt, the venerable rector of Grace Episcopal church, and by Postmaster George B. Helmle, ‘whom Dr. Johneon had known as a Sunday school boy in Marietta, O. The congregation joined in the sing- ing of A Mighty Fortress, a favorite hymn of Dr. Johnson. There was a short address by Rev. Clarence R. Skinner, a successor of Dr. Johnson as pastor of the Universalist church at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and grandron of his life-long friend, Rev. Dr. Charles A. Skinner, and by Rev. Mr. Herron. Prayer was oftered by Re church and the Masonic burial was read by Worshipful Master K. Morse of Rockland lodge. Rev. Mr. ‘Skinner pronoounced the benediction. Burial was in the Nyack cemetery, overlooking the placid Hudson river, of which Dr. Johnson was so fond. The bearers were Justice A. B. Tomp- kins of the supreme court of New York, Ernest Turner, George B. Hem- le, and Arthur C, Brady, all past mas- ters of Rockland lodge. Among those present were Mrs. Charles H. Dillab; Julian R, Dillaby and Charles P. Dilla- by of Somocrville, Mass., formerly of Norwich. Mrs. P. J. Corrigan. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Slevin ‘Corrigan, widow of Patrick J. Corri- gan, took place from St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, New London, at 1 o'clock Sun was taken to Willlmantic in a special car leaving at m. The bearers were Dr. John Douahue of Norwlch, F. T. Diggins of New London, Dauiel P. Dunn of Willimantic, John and Colonel John Morrison. all of Wil- attended the funeral were Dr. and Mrs. John Donohue of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey of Willimantic,Misses Kate and Annie Plunkett of Norwich, Mrz. E. T. Dufty of Lebanon and Drs. Smith and MacFarlane of Boston. Mrs. Elisha Post. The funeral of M was held from her late residence, Gardner avenue, New London, at 2.30 propriate solo. The bearers were Ern- est B. Rogers, James Fitch, of respect to one whom they held were many and beautiful . ment was Ocean avenue. Walter 8. The inter- Loveland. funeral of Walter Mrs. E. C. Fowler, No. W. T. Thayer, tist church. den and Bdward C. Fowler. mains were sent to Hartford burial in Zion Hill cemetery city. 3 James Dewire. At noon on Monda; James Dewire arrived here from FElm- ville and were ‘taken to St. Marv's The bearers were cemetery for burial. Charles an4 Johr Toley. Johr Sullivan and James O'Neil. Relatives and friends_accompanied the body to this city and@ there was a numbef of floral tributes. 7 Wesleyan 26, Dartmouth 15, Middletown, Conn., Feb, 22.—Wes- leyan defeated Dartmouth at baskei- ball here tonight, 26 to 15. ' PROFITABLE BUSINESS. Everybody Who Buys Meat Will L Something From This. by- | Since its discoyery 'um' iy Robert J, Holmes of the First Baptist |- Sunday afternoon. The *body Mayor Hickey, Alderman Jaames Haggerty limantic. These from out of town who Elisha Post o'clock Monday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. J. P. Brown. | Mrs. Aborn F. Smith rendered an ap- | Palmer Crocker and F. A. Comstock. A large number of friends gathered at the home to pay the iast outward tribute in high eseem. The floral contributions in Gardner cemetery, on At 9 o'clock Monday morbing the §. Loveland was held from the home of his daughter, 74 Pear) street. The services were conducted by Rev. stor of the Pirst Bap- e bearers were Henry Fatten, Charles Cross. Rufus W. Til- | ‘The re- by Church & Allen on the 10.25 train for in that the remains of Fios _fimfi Small Quantities. one year ago the has ~ successtuily cured thousands ronic cases of eexema and 0l ng affiictions, fore posiam _has been dis) for the benedt of eczema patlents in large jars saficient for a month's treatment. This was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use It for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, rpes, acne, scaly scalp. complexion | blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a small quantity to cure. To overcome this, .fln m reunon:a :’? urgent appeals, the dispensers poslam have been obliged to adopt, in addition to the regular two-dollar package, a special fifty-cent size, which in future may be found on sale at Lee & Osgood’s, Smith's and other leading drug stores in Norwich, or may be ordered direct from the Emerpency Laboratories, No, 32 West 25th Strect, New York City. In all eczema cases poslam stops itching with first eppli- cation, and proceeds to heal lmme- dlately: chronlc cases being cured in two weeks. 1In less serious ekin troubles, results are seen after an over- night application. Poslam Is also on salp in Putnam Larue’s; in Danlelson at Woodword and in Willimantic at Chesebro's. Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge, by writing to the laboratories for them. C. R. Kluger, the feweler, 1060 Vir- | inia ave. Indianapolis; Ind. writes: was 80 weak from kidney trouble | that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the irregularities disappeared, and ] can now attend to business every ‘day, and recommend | Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers | as it cured me after the doctors and other remedics had failed.” The Lee & 0Osgood Co. C. B. L. Installation. The officers of White Cross council No, 13, Catholic Benevolent legio were installed for the present term at the regular meeting of the held Sunday afterncon at 3 o'cloc Foresters' hell. State Deputy Jerem!: J. Desmond wag the Installing officer The following we: talled tdent, Thomas J. O dent, John J, Murtagh; tr emiah J. Desmond: secre | lector, Andrew W. Deneff: | rick Barry; chancellor, ) loney; mars| Pat side guard, Patrick guard, Jeremiah G trustees, 3 V, Murphy, Timothy J. Harrington Thaddeus Leahy: ~representati state council, Thomas J. O'Neil; alter- nate, John J. Murtagh, Going to Willimantic. There is much local interest In tite organ recital to be given Wednesday evening in the Congregational | in Willimantic by Frederick W, ter, and a party of Norwich peonle ¢ planning to attend. 'Assisting Mr. Les ter will be Mrs. Frank H. Merrill, so- prano, and Donald B, MacLane of Taftville, ‘violinist. | Banquet OF THE Norwich Board of Trade will be held at the Wauregan House this| Evening at 7.30. ; feb23d Fresh Berliner Cheese Says the Bridgeport Farmer: Every- | who buys meat of the butcher will interested In a suit brought by Fred- erick Joseph of New York against be | at Rallion’s.! Ferdinand Sulzberger of the Schwarz-| gu27 | schild & Sulzberger company, meat packers. The suit Is brought in the It gives a clue to New York courts. the profits in the wholesale meat bus- iness. $200,000 worth packing concern: of took which, converted to his own use, buying public, that in August, 1902 form & “beef trust.” the ent was between son Morris Packing company. provides for taking Packing company. Under the contract, swears Joseph, Mr, Joseph sues for the recovery of stock in the big he avers, his brother-in-law, Sulzberger, Certain contracts and arrangements irhich Mr. Joseph swore to were put in evidence. These documents go to show, for the first time, to the meat the four great packing houses in the country entered into an agreement to Mr. Joseph, who alleges he got chuck steak while oth- ers were enjoying porterhouse, says agreem the Schwarszechlld & - Sulzberger Co, J. Ogden Armour of the Armour Pack- ing company. Swift of the Swift com- pany, and Nelson Morris of the Nel- It also in the Cudahy MOORE'S | Wash Boilers | $5.25 each | regular price $1.50. Here 1s a heavy tin wash botler §| with a heavy copp | which wae a bargain at the reg- | ular price $1.50, and is a great ; | bottom < & | Porcelain, Not Ugly Metal, | possessor of a poor, repulsive | tortuous The Annual ¥ fin | of bad te | it-off class any longer, but act at ones, | would ke | any it} Blank Books ~—AND— Commercial Stationery. We have just received a complets line of Yawman & Erbe Card Index Cabinets, all sizes and prices. We have a small Cabinet with cover con- taining 200 Cards and index. Just the thing for small accounts, loose leaf books, &c. . A complate line of Waterman Foun« tain Pens and Ink Penolls, Lead Pen- cils and Copying Pencils. Everything for the offics. Prices guaranteed. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway feb20daw (00D THSE DEHAN T is Proper Filling for Teeth. DR. JACKSON PRACTICES THIS MODERN DENTISTRY Everybody Can Possess Teeth of Nat- ural Beauty—No Pain. In this day of Porcelain Dentistey one who suffers the .nmnm’- of an unsound and unsightly set tg is his or her own worst enemy. not the Intention of the writer %o | dwell extensi on the matter of | being thus handicapped, for set of 1l the dfsadvantages which very often extend even to & degree. A person who rather than open his mouth to talk, thus exposing the decayed condition of his teeth, does not enter In & eon- versation, s often mistaken for ignor= ant, or, 0 to speak, a “dummy.” this same person may be the the company. a brilllant man or wom- and 18 sacrificing the opport: make good” simply because of consciousness or rather consciousness concerning the repulsive or teeth knows 0o W false set of teeth he so zn.louz { tempts to h Such a person own worst enemy. Since the ins of the practice of Porcelan in this city by Dr, Jackson at the Dental Farlors many people have been released from the bondage of poor teeth to find life far more worth ly- | ing, for such teeth are not only & mef- ace to health, ‘but to social aspirations as well. The "old school” dentistry was all right. 1t served its pprpose of providing teeth to masticate with, but it did not go far enough to restore the natural beauty of the mouth. This is the mission of Porcelain Dentistry —to wive you a set of teeth either by flling process, Inserted teeth, or bridgework that will so closely w-;; form to nature as to be abeolutel No gold or metal of any kind is used In the practice of this modern dentistry, for metal is in and ugly contrast with the color w! which nature has endowed the teeth, non-dstectable. | but Porcelain is nature’s counterpart and whila shades of teeth vary Porce- ain is by & unique and practical pro- #s baked so the precise shading of ur teeth will be perfectly matched this way you are, through Porce- lain Dentistry alone, given a set of non-detectable and teeth that you aee glad to show. 1f you are the possessor th, don't remain in the put- for you're robbing yourself of mweh of the good in life. You will find it one of the greatest reliefs ever experienced to be able 0 and smile without that ever uneasy sort of feeling that the one you &Fre addressing is looking critieally at yoar teeth. Porcelain Dentistry for. because It is the dentistry that wfi the most for you. ‘The methods em- ployed in the practice are positively painless. No long drilling or - ing—the operation is rapld and does | away with the pain and tediousness of thme methods. Dr. Jackson to have a talk with you bout your teeth. He will tell you without cost what he can do for you. Visit him at the King Dental Pariors, vanklin Square, over Somers Bros. day or evening. You ought to know about Porcelain Dental work and he is the one to tell you in this city, 1eb23TuThS SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Speed Sleighs, the old Mayor Thomas L, Rellly, Wililam 1. | Reservoir is Now 138 Inches Bek Bargetd st 4138, fore them. They are closely followed by | Kell ¢ Brookly ¢ Below| Sulzberger, .who held 21952 share: J. Winters, who 1is now up clley of Brooklyn, president of the| High Water Mark, With™ Miich te|of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger C See them in our window. J iace. The scores: Lowls. 13350; pational asociation of letter carriérs, | " Come,fn #rom Hey iy stock, which constiuted the contral of Portland Cutter, Family and ggins, : Winters, 13,850; Lamb, ° % g oy e the company, agreed to put his stoc P ¢ 13,610; Pettis 18, 13,640; H. Washburn, | P e o ey OMOWS: | Supt. Birnap went to Fairview res. | inito the amaigamated company at$190 ) } Business Sleighs. 13,040; Slattery, 12,960; Plerson, l na s Haven; vice president, Georse H. Ry, | €TV0Ir on Monday and found there had | Per share In cash or preferred stock, | ON THE FENCE. fln‘, froy - Wasifburn, L, L dolph of Merlden; secretary, Williag | 26D & Savan foch tise 18 ‘the; ¥ater S S pt'rmlhl’rle 3 ool ] Rome Nlckel Pla:ed {O i % thilsl f r i ,420; Reeves, 11,310; Davis, 11,310 z Br ‘treasurer | there since Saturday, it standing at 138 | for each of his 21,953 shares, Under ness of sea- f you are fn & stats of indecifion as | 1120, Tioeves, ALSI0: Davis, 11310 E. Districh of Bridgeport; 'treasurer, | pier® Si0ce Catiecar 1 standing at 1881 {07 €00 S0 T ent Dis interest in his 'wing to the latenes: to whers to get your supplies of grala and feed for your horses, cows, pigs, powitry, dom’t hesitate long — come Liere. This, broad statement we have no. hesitancy in making. We can fur- nish =il sorts of grain, feed, hay and the like to your best advantage. We bespeak a trial erder. CHARLES SLOSBERG, “Cove Street (West 8ids), Norwich, Ct. feblsd FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Ge To “The Plank, ”s Frantins!. UICS,. ol ‘Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. A A €. ATQNR. Srop sept1sd - 10,519; Sherman, 10,480; Willis, 9,570 R. B. 8. Washbi™N, 9450; McMahon, 7,190; Whiting, 6,670; H. Plerce, 6,140; Hrulburt, 4,280; Rawson, 3,160; Beck- ley, 2,020. ‘A eolonial supper, from § to 7 o'clock Monday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, given by the Sedgwick W. R. C., No. 16, in observance of Wash- ington’s birthday, had an_overflowing patronage, which was well taken cars of by the women of the Relief corps. The supper was In charge of the ex- ecutive committee, Mrs. Lydia T. Per- kins, chatrman, and the various ones serving as walitresses wore the old- fashiomed gowns and powdered hair appropriate to the occasion. Small red paper hatchets were presented as sou- venirs, The menu included baked beans with brown bread, rolls; dough- nuts, apple and mince pié, and delicious ‘Washington ple. Mrs. Fields to Speak. i Yn A1l Souls’ parish houss on Hunt- Ington street, New London, today at 4 o'clock the Yoyal Temperance Legion will meet ard listen 1o an addross by Mrs. Flelds of Norwich. Horse Died from Colic. A valuable horse owned by L. B. Brockett did Priday nizht, after Leing sick = siort time with colic. i Urinzry troubles, lame back, head- aches, swellings of the feot and ankles and puffiness of the eyes are mighty sure danger signals warning of the weak conditlon of the iidneys. Take precaution by taking SMITH'S KIDNEY PILLS, which immediately stop backache and. ward off danger from gall stones, Bright's disease and dropsy—a safe, sure remedy, quick and easy to act, for the purpose It is intended. Try a Every pill Is guaranteed box of them and experience kidney health. SMITH The Drug Man, Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct. o230 ; Thomas C. MeClouskey of Danbury Local delegates were W. T. Ero Patrick _Shea, Michael Sullivan Joseph Burns, e, an WASHINGTON DANCE, About Eighty in Attendsnce at Sub- scription Affair at. Miller's—Many From Out of Town. Following out a custom which has been observed for several years, there was a subscription dance at Miller's on Monday evening at which about 80 were in attendance. The eighteen numbers on the programme were thor- oughly enjoyed, Miller’s full orchestra furnishing the music on refreshmen ey. "here were several from out of town, including -Mr: and Mrs. Charles I Noyes, Miss Purdy, Paul E. Wacner of New York, B, Allen and Louis Cran- aall of New Londoyp and Lucius Crans- ka of Moosu Worwich Pastor to Assist. The speclsl services at the Shiloh Baptist church, New London. will con- tinue through the week, Rev. Adon: Durlng_inter- were served by iram J. Chandier wili conduct tite ser- vices Tuesday and Thursday eveninge and the other services of the week will be means a gain of 66 Inches gince the in- crease started, following the Shannon fire, and a total of 691-2 inches from the’ lowest point this season. Despite the large stream pouring in from Bog Meadow, the water does not seem to fall perceptibly, and there ix much to be sent into Fairview from there yet. Will Attend New York Wedding. Supernumerary - Policaman Samuel Blinderman, Mrs. Blinderman, Misw Sadle Blinderman and two _younger daughters leave today on the mnoon train for New York, where will sttend the wedding of Mrs. Blinder* man’s niecé, which will take place at 109 Flast 116th street, Sunday, Feb. 23, at 5 o'clock in the afterncon. The young lady is Miss Bertha Goldstefn, who has been.a visitor in Norwich a number of times. The groom is Philj Silverman, a rising young lawyer New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Blinder- man will be gone about a week. ! Changing Chels: The freight stefuner Chelsea of the New York and Norwich _Transporta- tion company went to the Palmer ship yard at Noank Saturday _afternoon. Extensive repairs are to be made to the joiner work on the boat and the work is'to _be f‘ompl?ea by Aprl 1. Work will bé started fmmediately and will mean employuel 'Ior.’_ few men company would have been worth more than $8,000,000 in the new company. The amounts at which the Armour, Swift, and Nelson Morrls plants were to go in do not appear from the face of the agreement. Copper Tea Ketile §| Every Possible Facility It is our ecnets consistent with their needs. We sesk to ald all legitimate bank- iIng business of our customers £o far as perfect safety wlll permit. An account’with this bank will e a very valuable asset to you The lhamesTl;n;l Trust Go. * Shetucket Street, Norwlch, Conn. Capital Surplus t endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facillty possible that Is $100,000.00 92¢ each | | reduced from $1.10. | This ts & heavy copper kettle fj| which will give you years of | service. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER. | Preston Bros., | FRANKLIN SQUARE. | WHEN YOU WaABt 1o DUt your pusi- SIS Recine the Vivle, iawn W e e | 315 son will sell at cost. M. B. RING, Chestnut St. REDUCTION FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEB. 6TH, AT 9. At s yard, 180 yards Domestia Woolens, 56 and 8 inol fan1sa wide, sultas | be for skirts and sults, value $1.56. t 49¢ a yard, 50-inc Mohair Beil« Mantines, in ‘navy, black and brown At 79c's yurd, Broadclotls, 56 Inches wide, In garnet, navy and brown. A lot of Camfortabies at $1.18 and 0, value $2.00 wnd $3.00 Children's Fleece Lined Pants, ull slxes, at 16e, THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Street. febid Vests ana NOTICE! Mrs, Annle W. Coggeshnll h g'.mlklmm.m- in Steing R !o&.x‘. Tadlored skiris « specialty.