Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1909, Page 5

Eng. Bacon Delicious Hams Deerfoot Sauc: Parsley NEW FLORIDA POTATOES Egg Plant Groen Beans Marrows Silver Onions Green Spinach White Squash Green Kale Filorida Oranges Sweet Potatoes Bermuda Onions Cauliflower . KING ARTHUR FLOUR Somers Bros. feb19d Geo. R. Harris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon With 0. F. HARRIS, 31 B'dway. Office hours—8 to 108 m., 4 to § p. m. fed12a Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing Faco and Scalp Massage. HAIR GOODS OF ALL KIND& Follot Roquisites. Fannie M. Gibson Room 30, « « GCentral Bullding, Bvenings and Sunday by Appointment Tel. 500. feb1sd Fine Tailoring SWAHN’S, @hetucket St, opp, First Nat. Bank. dec2sd ONCE MORE—— reminding you that w tom pri beat. Step in and let us prove it to you. THE N. JOHNSON CO., Morchant Tailors, 33 Broadway. Tk FIRE ]!illflllfi[ John F. Parker IS NOW OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS N . GLBERT & S0 SECOND FLOOR, 141 Main Siree TELEPHONE 894, ON THE FENCE. It you are in a state of indecision as to where to get your supplies of graia and feed for your horses, cows, pigs, pouitry, don’t hesitate long — come here. This broad statement we have no hesitancy in making. We can fur- nish all sorts of graln, feed, hay and the Wke to your best advantage. We bespeak a trial order. CHARLES SLOSBERG, Cove Street (West Side), Norwich, Ct. feblsd FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Ge To “The Plank,”s Frankiinst. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 564-4. sept1sd Rose Bowling Alieys, LUCAS HALL, Oy 5 4 | about § o'clock, when Policeman Ed- fLTepvton, Thurwdy, PR e ~ VARIOUS MATTERS. —_— ! Lilac buds are swelling. Mud is deep on the country roads. Provision deslers are featuring Len- ten speclalties. ; Don't Virginta Dare whist in Amhb’i:tw. ——p TS . Song sparrows, bluebirds and mead- ow larks have been reported. High temperature and continued rains make the icemen feel hlue. A drenching rain eaught the school children at noon on Wednesday. Before the rain the boys had out their tops and the girls their-jumping rope: The Bath street improvements were witnessed by & large gallery until the ‘beavy showers began. Miss Helen Lynch of Montville picked wood violets in the fields on ‘Washington’s birthday, The Central Vermont Railway com- pany i making repairs on the trestle bridge over Haughton cove north of Montville station. At Mongville, the total amount of the grand list for 1908 s $1,028,004, a slight increase from the total of the preceding year, which was $987,521. One of the almg of the Connecticut Soclety for the Prevention of Tuber- culosis will be to abolish the use of the common drinking cup in the pub- lic schools. From July § to July 16 representa- tives to be chosen will attend the an- nual conference at Silver Bay, Lake George, ‘N. Y., to consider methods of associatlon work, Including that done in girls’ clubs. Very low Coionist Rates via Nickel Plate road—Beginning March 1st to California, Washington and Oregon. Elegant tourist aleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. B. P. A, 206 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass—edv. The season of Lent, which began ‘Wednesday, has been observed from very amclent times. It was kept in memory of the forty days of Christ's fasting in the wilderness, and also as a preparation for the great feast of Easter. The next fellowship meeting will be held in Wosterly on March 3, when Rev. Willlam F. White of Ledyard will preach the sermon. The topic for dtscussion will be What Should Be the Supreme Alm in All Church Work, Preaching Included? Officers in charge of United States recruiting . stations In Connecticut have been notified that no more appli- cations for eplistment are to be re- celved unti] further notice, with the exception of formerly enlisted soldiers with honerable discharges, At the C. ¥ Ferguson shop in Grot- on & big boat is in course of construc- tion for C. L. Hubbard of Norwich and will soon be ready for launching, She has a clean run and under yawl rig will make fine headway. She is able to accommodate 100 tons of cargo it required. In spite of the storm, there was a good attendance at the Ash Wednes- day mass in St. Patrick's church, Rev. By burning the palms remaining from the previous Palm Sunday, First Lieut. Charles Satterles, who “pme up from Baltimore for & short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Batterlee, at Gales Ferry, has been umti] recently at the Lake Superior station and expects to safl 300N a3 the new revenus cutter Tahoms which Is being fitted out at Baltimore for duty on the Pacific coast, ' POLICEMAN GOT QUARTETTE. Three Tried to Take Prisoner from Edmund Malone: ed in Cooler. Away ut All Lan On Wednesday morning thers was an interesting time orr the West Side, mund Maloney placed Joseph Hoar of South Windham under arrest. About that time John Dunleavy, Mortimer Sullivan and Willlam Wile started to intertere and desired to take the pris- oner away. They, were not successful, and Sullivan was grabbed and with Hoar placed behind the bars after a tussle. Later the policeman learned were Dunleavy and Wile were, and they were ecasily taken to the police station, their desire for fight peing gone. They are charged with intoxi- cation and resistance. Policeman Ma- loney is trying to stop the loafing about the comers in that section, and those affected do not seem to like it. CHARITY BALL NETTED $736. Gross Receipts Were $1,041, as Report- ed at Meeting of Catholic Woman's Club. There s much gratification over the unprecedented success of the Charity ball this year, from which the sum of $736 is realized. The gross receipts from the ball amounted to $1,041, and after the expenses had been met the net receipts were as given abovo. This was reported at a meeting of the Catholic Woman's club on Wed- nesdy evening, and the exceptional showing speaks well for the capable management of the ball by Mrs. P. H. Harriman, whose indefatigable work brought about the grand success, the Dbest ever. As the name suggests, the money will be used for charity in St. Patrick's parish. YALE-HARVARD RACE Will Be Rowed on Thames July First The Harvard-Yale varsity boat race will be held on the Thames on Thurs- day, July 1, this year, bringing the blg aquatic duel after the annual in- tercollegiate regatta at Poughkeep- sle, the date for which has already been fixed as the last Saturday in| June, Last year the Harvard-Yale race came on the Thursday preceding the races on the Hudson, Norwich Grange Meeting. Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, heid its regular meeting Wednesday evening in Pythian hall, initiating one new member, The fea. ture of the evening was furnished in the lecturer's hour, when this officer, Allen Latham, furnished a regular Scriptural repast in honey sandwich washed down with milk, Al the mem- bers enjoved the feast and thanked Mr. Latham for this practical demon- stration of the Scngrumal mesnurs S -ejw'uuuc.‘x;ym ‘been ~guest of Norwich Mr. and Mrs, Fernando Wheeler of spent Sunday in Norwich Nelson Wheeler. Slattery of New isiting at the home of her mother in Norwich, —— Miss Marie ¥womey of Stonington ‘Was a recent guest of her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Ellen Twomey of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staplins of North Stonington have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Mitche}]l of Montviile, Miss Molly O'Connor of Brookiyn, N. Y., who has been visiting Miss Agnes Sheehan of New London, is the guest of friends in town. William M. Williams of Church street has so far recovered from his serious illness with pneumonia as to be able to be up and dressed. Mrs, Harrisbn Davis of Norwich has been visiting,her father, John Watson, who 1s il] gt his home in the Allyn's Point section. His son, Charles Wat- son of Uncasvyille, also visited him on Sunday. It is Bdgar E. Leete of Trading Cove who has returned from Water- bury, where he has been attending the state painters’ convention, mot J. J. Lynch, as stated Wednesday through an error in taking a telephone mes- sage, SUPERIOR COURT. Colling’ Appeal from Probate Com- pleted at Wednesday's Session at New London. At the session of the superlor court at New London on Wednesday the court was occupled with the case of Lucy . Collins et al., appeal from pro- bate, The testimony and arguments were finished about 3.30 o'clock and Judge Wheeler took the papers. Owing to Clerk Parsons being in Hartford, Assistant Clerk H. R. Nor- man was in attendance at the session. The case of John A. Winslow and others, an appeal from probate, set for hearing today, was postponed by order of dudge Ralph Wheeler. . The case will go off the Iist and will be re- assigned probably” Friday. The case# that will be heard today are A. E. Main, administrator, vs, Lafayette F. Main and others and R. A. Sherman's Sons vs. the Mystlc Industrial Manu- facturing company. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Graustark. Qonsidering the weather, thera was a good sized audience at the Broad- way theater on Wednesday evening when the dramatization of George Barr McCutcheon’s famous novel, Grau- stark, was eiven its initial presenta- tion in this city. The play was finely staged, the settings being. attractive. In the role of Grenfall Lory, the American, George D. Baker made a pleasing and _persistent lover would . recognize. no barrier to _his ideal. His work was heartlly received od was the throne e ola Fortescue, who effectively played the role of the Prin- cess of stark. As the Countess Dagmar, Grace Campbell displayed much ah and won instant favor. Milton Nobies, Jr, as the Amertcan’ friend, made the most of his role, while ‘the others gave good support. ROUND TABLE MEETING. Entertained by Mrs, W. H. Allen of Huntington Place. The Round Table was entertained Tuesday evening for its second meet- ing in February by Mrs. Willam H. Allen of No. 1S ‘Huntington place, meeting by invitation at her home. The regular programme carried out and the plans of the hostess made the eve- ning especially delightful, and appre- ciated the more as those present were enjoying the hospitality of one who' is not a member of the club. In their Rambles in Romance Lands the country of F¥ance was reached on Tuesday meeting, Italy having been left behind at the last meeting. The following programme was admir- ably give and Its Effects on the France of To- day, Rev, W. T. Thayer; Horticulture in the Romance Lands, Mrs. 8. How- ard Mead; What France Has Teught the Scientific World, S. Howard Mead; singing, the Marseillaise Hymn, ¥ Musical numbers that were finely rendered were violin solos by Miss Helen_B. Royce, a solo by Mrs. Wil- lam H, Al a duet by Mrs. Allen and W. D. Tillson. . Mrs Frank Coxeter was accompanist The banquet committee reported that the annual banquet would be held Mareh 16 at the Buckingham Memor- ial. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Two Decisions Given by Judge Wal- ler, Two decisions were handed down by Judge Waller on Tuesday in the com- mon pleas court. In the ¢ase of Frank M. Browning vs, H. C. 'Williamson et al,, judgment for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $250 of Mr. Willlamson was given. In the case of Otto Lawson vs. the Connecticut company, the motion that the case o to the fury lst was de- nied. Too Good To Float, Not Air But SOAP 1t's made from WHITE TAR and PURE GLYCERINE. it? Have you used 1f you haven't it's time you did. Lathers freely in Hard or Soft Water. Is one of the best Shampoo Soaps in the world—cleans the scalp, keeps it in a healthy condition and leaves the h A splendid Soap for Hand or general toilet use. Should be soft and smooth. the Universal Bath Soap of every lady, the Hand Soap of every man. Costy 10 cents a cake—Is worth three times ak much. SOLD AT SHITH'S T STORE Franklin Square. feu0td The ¥French Revelution |[Waterford First of Weekly The fitét ug‘g&nl«m‘;ng Lent- en. services Trinity Episcopa] churches was h:fl ‘Wednes- day evening at Trinity church, h'fi';f' a congregation size attending, consldering the Fainy TMERL, The rec: tors of the two churches, Archdeacon Brown and Rev. Neflson Poe Carey, conducted evening prayer, and the sermon was by Rev. B. C. Acheson of Middletown, For the opening Lenten thought, the visiting preacher presented the theme of the blessedness ‘of the man whose strength is In the Lord, speaking from the text found in Psalms Ixxxvili:5, 6, 7: Blessed is the man whose strength is In thee; in whose heart are the pilgrim ways to Zion. Passing through the valley of weeping they make it a place of springs; yea, the early rain covereth It with blessings. They go from strength to ‘strength, every one ;’l them appeareth before God in on. It is the blessedness of those who struggle that is indicated in the text. There is a constant ap throughout the scriptures for poo% to be strong. The preacher told of the great enthus. iasm he had seen at the recent Olym- pic games in London over the magnifi- cent vigor and physique shown by the athletes of many nations, especially the Swed The times, too, are call- ing for men of strength in intellect, in Meetisigs Held at Trinity Ww Preaching. LT v N sli;t Lent is a hardship, cut- pleasures, for the best gs of life come through these re- turns to simplicity and the most, pleas- ure in retrospect comes from .the things that have cost toil. The great- est blessing is come from these hard places, whenwe attack some be- setting sin or do even the simple lhlllg of restraining your own nature an being as courteous td members of your own hous d as you would be to strangers or visitors in the home. The man whose strength is in God has an eternal object before him, to go from trength to strength, and everyone whose strength Is ‘vell placed shall appear before God in' Zion. Ash Wednesday Services, ‘Wednesday morning there were serv- ices at both Trinity church and Christ church, conducted by the rectors. At Annual Meeting sity, on There are several :h programme o participate. The m:rnlu session, which opens at 10.30, will be taken up with reports and ap- appointment of committees. At the will Freedom and ity the dinner hour the committees will re] and officers will be elected. At the afternoon session there will be departmental conferences for the dlum-,lgn of gpecial subjects as fol- Studies—Room 4—L. B. Mathias, BH%IM high school. The Arts in the High School Com- mercla] oouru—l‘lnm-uhlm' to Get Best Resuits, J. C. v, Typewriting, How to Get Best R ing, How to - sults, Hr-‘m‘y. Winsted. ard A, Sammls, Stam- A general discussion of the above subjects is English—~Room §—Alfred M. Hiteh- cock, Hartford public high school. Report of the id Meeting of the New Engl: lon of ‘eachers of English, Miss M. B. Bald, publie high Literary History and Appreciation, N g ‘Batahelder, the Hotchkiss hool, le. use. * t cases ‘tis the kidneys. anfllr:?: Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys. fram U. Neff, living at 465 Matn Strest, . Norwich, Conn., says: “Mr, Neff speaks highly of Doan's Xid- Pllls and hag been an advocate of remedy for a long time. For a many years he was subject to attacks of rheumatism. This gomplaint was confined to the region of his kid- neys and at times the pains were * severe that he could scarcely ge! around. The stiffness and lameness in his back made it almost {nopossible for him to stoop or straighten aiter stoop- ing, The kidney secretions were ver™ irrégular In action, unnatural ia ap- pearance and caused him great an- noyance. Doan's Kidney Pilis were recommended to him; he procured a hox from N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store, and the{ gave him gratifying resulis from the first. The pain in bis back was banished, and the secre- tions from his kidneys restored to a normal condition. At times since he has noticed a slight recurrence of the trouble, but an appeal to Doan’s has always given him ~rompt rellef. For sale by all gealers. Price 50c Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United State Remember the name — Doan’ take no other. good polltics, and in mercantile life, yet to all this strength no blessedness can of St. Andrew’s church, Greeneville, the service wag conducted in the morning school. scl , Lakevil ‘The Heresies of a Teacher, Prof. C. Pneumonia Follows La Grippe. necessity be attached nor can the words of the text be applied. They can be used_truly only of the man or woman whose strength manifests God. Of Abraham Lincoln they could be said, not because he was presi- dent, but because in the last four years of his life he manifested God. he secret of making it a blessing by the rector, Rey. F. Johns Bohanan, and at St. James', Poquetanuck, the new rector, Rev. W. E. Hooker, of- ficlated, There was an Ash Wednesday serv- ice in the evening at the German Lu- theran church on Franklin street. The pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck, preached an instructive sermon to a good sized congregation, s 'SCHOOL CHILDREN ENUMERATION IN NORWICH. Also for New London and Windham Counties and for the State. The enumeration of the school chil- dren of the siate as reported to the state board of education shows a total of 237,701 for last October, an increase of less than 4,000 as against an in- crease of about 6,500 a year earlier, The gain in the state in 1907 was 3,685, agalnst 6,670 in 1908, The ratio in whole population to the school yofi- ulation was 4.56. The estimated popl- lation in October, 1908, in the state was 1,083,916, ° The following tables show the enu- meration. for each town In 1907 and 1908, with the increase or decrease and the ‘summaries for New London and Windham counties: Counties, 1907 Hartford New Haven New London Fairfield Windham Litchfield Middlesex Tolland ‘The state 234,117237,701 5,098 1,608 New London County. - 4,217 Town 242 Norwich Falls 232 Norwich Cen- tral W. Chelsea Greeneville Norwich other districts Norwich come plete Bozrah Colchester Jast Lyme Franklin Griswold Groton Lebanon Ledyara Lisbon Lyme Montville N. Stonington Old Lvme Preston Salem Sprague Stonington Voluntown 1,503 1,182 928 1,791 5,828 164 21 towns 19,308 Windham Ashford 138 Brooklyn 417 Canterbury | 133 Chaplin 103 Bastford 124 Hampton 120 Kfllingly 1,415 Plainfiela 3 Pomfret Putnam Seotland Sterling Thompson ‘Windham Woodstock 15 towns 10,283-10,459 309 83 NORWICH BOWLERS TRIM NEW LONDON TEAM. Three Straight Games Won by the Locals, Which Gives Them Their Series. On Wednesday evening at the Arca- num club alleys Team No. 1 of the Arcanum club took three straight games from Team 1 of the Thames club of New London, belng the first shutout “of the serles. The locals showed great form and won each game by lerge margins, having 97 pins to the good in the first game, 36 in the second and 36 in the third. Thiee of the Norwich bowlers took a succéssful try at the 200 mark and made It, Hatch getting 224 for high single, fol- lowed by Richmond with 207 and ¥ox with 202. Four players went over 500, Richmond being high with 556, Hatéh following wi‘h 530, Tilly with 519, which was helped by two clever spares, ‘while Taylor got seven over the 500 mark. Hatch had 13 for high strikes, while 19 by Tilly was the highest on spares. The three gan ss give Team 1 of the Arcanum club the series with the New London teams, as they cannot be headed. There are two more matches, one next week at New London, and the preliminary series ends Wednesday, March 10, here. The scoring was done by Meech, Honeyman and Stark, while Porteous was referee. The summary follow: Thames Team No. 1. st 8. 123—412 5 9 142—493 8 14 160—461 § 11 177486 5 16 162 172 173—507 § 16 bt iy S01 783 770 2359 34 60 Arcanum Team No. 1. 150 139 181 169 142 159 166 143 Rl aanuiE st.s. m. Frisble 144 171 136—441 6 12 § Hatch 166 224 140—580 13 7 7 Richmond 194 153 207—566 11 14 2 Fox 202 134 145—481 7 14 6 THly 192 183 194—519 619 g 898 817 B12 2527 48 66 Team Standing. Won. TLost. P.C. Arcanum. No. .1, 1 3 Arcanum No. 5 4 ‘Phames No, 1.. 3 [ o i B FIFTH COMPANY GETTING INSTRUCTIONS THIS WEEK. Lieutenant Pratt Shows Them How to Trace Targets—Plans for Social— Figures of Merit. Lieutenant Pratt of Fort Mansfield started Tuesday evening with the Fifth compary and will continue through Friday evening. giving in- structions in coast artillery work for the range finding section. He had them running through the work in good time and complimented them on their good work, as he did the Third company last week, when they got down to 16 seconds. The Fifth company is planning for & social in the near future for the mem- bers only and a committee has been named which includes Sergeant Tur- ner, Corporal Mulholland and Private Mulin. They are at work on the de- (Third_company leaves Sunday mornitig for Fort Mansfield for a day's practice at the and on Monday evening they leave for the Washing- ton trip. The staterooms have been secured and they will have a special boat to take them to Jersey City from New York. They will return Sunday morning, March 7. Instead of the two hours in Philadelphia which it was planned, there will be four hours Sat- urday afternoon in New York. ‘The figures of merit for each ol n- ization of the Connecticut National are announced as follows for Hospital eorps 86.78, Signal 92,56, Cavalry 98.89, Field artil- lery 84.47, Coast Artiliery corps $6.99, First infantry 93.32, Second infantry 95.29, Separate company 94.18, Naval m] a 85.91. The figures for the com- panies of the Coast artillery are as follows: irst 77.92, Second 81.37, Third 92.31, Fourth 96.24, Fifth $5.29 Sixth 95.34, Seventh 92.64, Elghth 96.54, Ninth 5.30, Tenth 7443, PFleventh 90.91, Twelfth 84.24, Thirteenth 86.18, Four- teenth £9.1 SIX SUITS TO RECOVER ON OLD NOTES. Assets of the Norman Estates of Led- yard Which Were Supposed to Be Destroyed. Suits for foreclosure of mortgages, which are of more than ordinary in- terest to the legal fraternity, are about to begin in the superfor court. Six different suits will be brought, but the evidence in each one is practically identical. The suits are brought by an heir to the old Norman estates in Ledyar The Norman family, consisting of 2 man and his two sisters, left sev- eral vearssago an estate valued at a Jarge sum. The property included se- curities and notes. A man named Stod- dard, who had lived with the family for years, was with the last of the survivors, after whose death he dis- appeared. Some of the papers were in his pos- session. Later he reappeared in Led- vard and lay claim to the notes and securities, which he held, saying that members of the family had given them to hint. There was not an assignment in legal form, and he afterward, after being arvested and’ held in jail for some time for trial, turned the papers over to Costello Lippitt of this city, who was executor of the estate. The notes were secured by mort- gages on farms iIn Ledyard and Cen- ter Groton, but for years no interest had been paid on them. Persons on whose property were the mortgages said that the Normans had told them there need be no further attention paid to the obligations, that the notes would be destroyed. A Mr. Norman, beneficiary of the old family, mow seeks to foreclose the mortgages and has brought six suits. The mortgages are on record ‘and nothing *is given to show that they have been paid off, The deceased Normans, evidently thinking nobody would care to bring the foreclosure suits, 1f they ™ally iritended that the mortgages should not be paid up, had taken no legal means of signifying their Intentions. Nothing is given to show that they felt as the persons now named as defendants in the suits say_they did. The plaintiff 1s supposed to have possession of the notes given’ by the people who are now made defendants. A New London attorney who has been consulted by the defendants says he cannot hope to express an opinfon on the cases untll further investigation. Called to New London, Rey. Charles R. McNally of: Brook- lyn, N. Y., will be the paston of the First Baptjst church, New Londonm, if he accepts the call of the church tin- animously extended to him at a meet- ing held Tuesday evening for the pur- pose of inviting someone to assume the duties of the pastorate. Mr. McNgjly has been a candidate for the pastorate and there seems- lttle doubt but that he will accept the call. Providence Bowlers Coming Next Week. Manager Stone of the Rose alleys has received word that the Providence Aukpin experts who were coming Hiere Friday - night will t-off their Visit for a week. Louis vy, the star er of the five, finds it Imnoulfiléy ta come ‘thie Friday, so that they’ will' all waif a week before invading the Rose of New Emgland. - Waterford—John O. Fnders of Hart- ford, a. summer. vesident -of - Pleasurs Beach, was at the beach early in the week over his property inter re Does Greatest Emphasis In Our Teach- of t History, Prof. H. B, Wright university. glish Miss Alice Brig- fam, New Britain. American History, R, Eston Phyfe, Hartford. General Discussion. Latin and Greek—Room Roberts, the Taft school, Water- town. 1.45—Some Defects In the Secondary Instruction in the Classics, Thomas D. Goodell, Yale univer- sity, Prof. Karl P. Harrington, ‘Wesleyan university, ‘General Discussion led by Principal Henry A. Tirrell, Norwich. 8.15—Some Difficuities Which Con- front the Secondary Teacher, Principal Walter A, Towne, w London. 3.35—How May One's Teaching Be Made Effective? Dr. James J. Rob- inson, the Hotchklss school, Lake- ville, 3.40—How May We Add to the In- terest in the Classics? Miss Char- lotte C. Guiliver, Norwich. Manual Training-—Room F., 8. Hitcheock, the Manual Training ;nd Industrial school, New Lon- lon, Introduction, F. 8. Hitchcock + Address—Shall Technical or Voca tional Training Be Giv ‘Under the Auspices of Our Present Clas- sical High or College Preparatory Schools? Charles F. Warner, Me- chanle Arts high school, Spring- fleld, Mass. Shop Mathematics, Willlam €. Hol- den, Hartford public high school. English in Manual Training Schools, :flll Mildred Towne, New Lon- o, Domestlc Science, Miss Lucy Cole, New London. Mathematics—Room 15—J. G. Estill, the Hotchkiss school, Lakeville. An_ Attempt to Adapt Geometry to the Comprehension and Interest of the Young Student, Prof. Nels J. Lennes, Brown university. Some Commonplace Methods of Cal- culation Often Overlooked, Prof, J, C. Tracy, Sheffield sclentific school Professor Tracy's address is repeat- ed by request, Modern Languages—Room 7—Arthur B. Woodford, Hopkins grammar school, New Haven. Sclence—Room 17—David G. Smyth, Hartford high school. General conference, Physics and Chemistry, Herbert W. Ross, Bridgeport high school. Biolof Miss Julia A, Paton, New Haven high school. Principal Tirrell of the Free Acad- sty is vice presidemt of the associa- on. BISHOP WATERS SPEAKS. Heard at MoKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church—Musical Programme. At he MoeKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion, church Wednesday evening there was'a large attendance for a lecture by Bishop Alexander Waters of New York, and a musical entertainment and reception to the bishop. My Trip to the Holy Land, was the subject of the lecture, which was made entertaining, instructive and humorous by the speaker, as he took his hearers through London, Germany, Switzerland and Italy and the Holy Land. He was loudly applauded. The pastor of the church, Rev. §. F. Dickson, made the opening prayer and introduced the speaker. On fhe well rendered programme were the fol- lowing: Chorus, The Band, Mrs. Reed, Miss A. Cross, Mrs. Geer, sopranos Mrs. Coblyn, Miss Marshall, altos Charles Hall, tenor; Prof. W. E. Geary, basso: violin solo, John Smith; bass solo, The, Holy City, Professor Geary: quartette, Raise Me, Jesus, Mrs. Reed Mrs. Coblyn, Mr. Hall and Professor Geary; tenor soio, The Song I Heard One Sunday Morn, John Harris; choir number, We Are Marching to Zion. The orohestra for the evening comprised Mrs. A. Marshall, organist; John Smith and Master Coblyn, violl The entertainment was in charge of the stewardesses of the church. of which Mrs. D. Hall 18 president and Miss Harriet Wood secretary, and the reception was in charge of Mrs. Lizzie Geary and Miss Percie Congdon. Every Possible Facility It Is our ccnstant endeavor to secure for each depositor, whether large or small, every facility possible that is consistent with their needs. We seek to ald all legitimate bank- ing business of our customers so far as perfect safety will permit. An account with this bank will be a very valuable asset to yvou. The Ihamosml Trust Go. Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Cona. Capital .... . .$100,000.00 Surplus .. .. $65,000.00 feh20a Hice Home-made Cake at Rallion’s. 1 a5 WHEN you AT im better ing columas Pneumonia often follows la grippe :| but never follows the use ot Foley's Honey and Tar, for la_grippe coughs and deep seated coids, Hetuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. ( Incidents in Society ¢ T e R A AP Arthur Bunnell of New York spent ‘Broadway. Chester Johnson of New York has returned after a visit of several days at his icme on Union street. Mies Kate Morte of the Nerwich Ar school has returned from Brooklin Muss., where she visited over the hol aay. Miss Marion Perkins, who has hee'i spending a few days at her home on Huntington place, has returned to Hartford. Miss _ Katharire B. Erown, who spent Washington's birthday at her home on Otis street, has returned to New Britain. Mrs, Calvin H, Frisble and Miss Harriet C, Frisble entertained at bridge at thelr home on McKink: avenue Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hen 8. Higgins and daugh- ter Lucile of Brantford, Canada, who have been spending ten days with h'h‘-' Higgins' mother, Mrs. John E. War- ner, of Willlams street, have returnetl home. = Grand Commander Long. reception and banquet t Commander George M, Lo 4 grand commandery of Tonnecticut Knights Templar, will be held at New London Monday evening, March 15, at 7 .o'clock. Invitations have been sent to Most Eminent Grand Masteg Re Henry 8. Rugg of Providence and the grand commanders of New York and MasBachusetts. This will be a big event and a number will attend from this clty. A McNulty of & Cooper, (he moving picture show. at Breed the- ater, on Wednesday put up an electric sign’ on_the Washington square front proprietors of the building. It spells the word “Theater” and Is placed on the bay window on that side of the bullding, the letters being - arranged tertically. Besides forming & striking aflvertise- Teent for the moving plature show it fe also a considerable improvement to the lighting of Washington square. Invited to Send Relay Team. Physical Director George P. Peck- ham of the Y. M. C. A, has been in- vited by the New Haven Y. M. C. A. director to send a mile relay team, consisting of four men, to run in com petition in the New Haven armory on March 13th. It is not llkely that the invitation will be accepted. — SPECIAL Sheet Music Sale FOR ONE.WEEK ONLY AP Yerrington’s Temple of Music 49 Main Street. JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Prop. feb24d Something New! ITSOEZIE Button Cuff Holder Holds per set |H The Plant- Cadden Co. miths, in any position. 25c Jewelers and Silve Bstablished 1 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In chargo of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov26d LadiesTravel Miles come tv our store for the bargalns DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy direct from the manufacturer, saving the middleman’s profit, is being appreciated mote every day. Our cus- tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our increasing list? BRADY & SAXTON, Talephone 308-2. NORWICH TOWN. aug19d to in ‘Washington's birthday at his home on | Porlable Lamps At Cost We have placed our entira Iine of Portable Lampe on ssle at cost prices. Now is your ape portunity to get a Gas or Hieo-~ trio Reading and Sewing Lemwp at rock bottom prices. Ses our window showing, The Welsbach Jr. ‘ Gas Lamp Since its this wonderful the firet introtuetion litthe light hme , ; floeagond... replace the old style gas piltar burners, giving many times the light and consuming less ges. Prico 350 each, HEADQUARTERS FOR WELSBACH GOODS Preston Bros,, ‘ FRANKLIN SQUARE. Extra Fancy SEEDED RAISINS {0 Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffees 20¢ 1b. None botter to be had at any pries |United Tea Importers Co., | Franklin Square, up one flight, over Bomers Bros. Jan26TThS SLEIGHS! SLEIGHS! Large stock of Speed Sleighs, Portland Cutter, Family and [ Business Sleighs. | Owing to the lateness of sca- son will sell at cost. | M. B. RING, Chestnut St. jan1sa REDUCTION FOR BIGHT DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING | SATURDAY, FEB, 6TH, AT 0. At e a erd‘ 180 yards Domestis | Woolens, 66 and 38 inches wide, suita- | ble for skirts and guits, o $1.50 At 490 a yard. 59-inoh Mohair Bril« | llantines, in navy, black and brown. At 79¢ a yard, Broadcloths, 66 Inches | wide, in garnet, navy and brown A lot of Comfortables at $1.15 and 0, ‘value $2.00 and idren's ¥leece Lined Vests and Pants, all sizes, at i6c. THE NEW REMNANT STORE, Open evenings. 77 Franklin Stree§ febsd Clearing 0|il i of Horse Blankets and Carriage Robes at what they cost us. A ~ood chance to own Blankets and Rebes Also exceptionally good Second-hand . right. Two-seaters for sale cheap. L. L. CHAPMAN, Broadway, gorner Bath, Nerwich, Gt. feblbuam ELECTRIC WIRING in all its branches. Our work will stand llspeeu- EATOM CHASE Company. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct.