Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1909, Page 8

i, EE i Eg‘?%g i ik i £ it 5 ) i i = ) % % i i Y % | lo § the anpual inspe militia of the s regular army. the last of Ja through into March. part of the state will company, Army Official will Visit Norwich, on Tuesday, &b 8, to Look Gver Both Hnrmt Social—Plans Orders were received on Thursday from the adjutant general regarding tion of the organized e by an officer of the 'he inspection starts and continues ary. ‘The visits of the i ws: Monday, OQur first consignment for Fall and Epring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, Now taking orders for Paper Hanging and Decorating. G, Painting, |ar P. F. MURTAGH, Commandlag ofcers, coast corps, and First and Second regiments Telephone. 92-94 West Main St. oot19d b ory FALL STYLES & ineluding the latest patterns, ready for Inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, telis the story of our suc- Whather you wish to order or M| ¢ ac not, the new lme and fashions for FALL. fa THE JORNSON Co., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 66 Broadway. cu o be pr N. 3. Gilbert & Sons wish to call special at- tention to their exten- | sive assortment - - - Porfieres and Art Draperies M M staff corps, unassigned officers, be inspected. by Uniform for inspection will be the service (olive drab), field duty (see G. 0. No. 18, A. G. O., April 28, 1908, page authorized and directed khaki uniforms from their property ac- and for such other duty artillery rious week. tion of the Point district to cus Wednesday Forster; treasurer, Frank Farrenkoupf; son. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 8 p. m., Third a Fl(th companies, Coast Artlllery corps, rwich. ednesday, Feb. 9, 8 p. m., Fir Sec md Tenth companies, CBd!l Arlll- WALL PAPERS = & Friday, Feb. 26, 8 p. m., Company First infantry, Willimantic. Friday, March 4, 8 p. mm., Company First infantry, Rockville, Field officers, tillery corps and nom-commission staff officers will report for inspection with troops at home station on dates assigned. Attention is directed 6-a, Organized Mflitia Regu artille; infantry will issue the necessar ders femporarily attaching men their own commands where required, and for all other organizations, upon application, the order will be issued by is office. The ordef in which companies each station are placed may not neces- sarily be the order in which they will This will be determined the inspecting officer. ), and the blanket roll, made up cordance with paragraph 486, ntry Drill Regulations, U. S. A., ha ersack, cantegn and eating utensils, tin p inside haversack. ~ Officers responsible for property ai unt. kept for use These uniforms, however, w: in the target range oper. ‘The commanding officer of the coast First and Second in- corps, spector to this | c Ze made as fol- Feb, 7, 8 p. m., Thirteenth Joast Artillery corps, Daniel- officers of the several coast 0 Par. tions. In- to drop all as may be Compuh;—-llnrd Company’s for Shooting This Season. . fantry, Connecticut National will make requisition for one service national color and staff to be used for drill purposes, as prescribed in Par. 280, U .S. Army Regulations. By other ordm regimental com- manders and the commanding: officer, artillery corps, will detail an of- r to make the inspection directed in the last sentence of-paragraph III, G. O- No. 35, A. G. O., series 1906, which in- spection will be made on the drill night of the company, and the officer de- talled will make a report to this office, through military channels, of the result of this imspection. st, Third Company Meeting. The regular weekly drill of the Third nd and Hospital corps, NeW | ,mpany’ C. A. C., was held at the ar- £, |mory on Thursday evening, at which there was blanket rolling and prepara- tion for the inspection by Inspector General Schulze next Monday night. | At the company meeting it was voted to have prizes for the shooting this winter, the members to be divided into classes according to their ability in handling the rifies. There will be sey- eral classes and im.each class a certain score will be fixed and for all those in ry | that class who make that score a Y | subscription to the National Guards- man’'s magazine will be given. This X | Will be an all winter shoot. Next Friday night there will be a shoot in which all can participate by paying the admission fee. It will be open to all but experts, who will have 4 shoot of their own, but in both shoots only bullseyes will count and the high man gets the entry fees. o Harvest Social. ‘The harvest social of the Third com- pany was held Thursday evening after the drill and meeting. There was a large attendance and the evening was in | much enjoyed. About the hall were ar- ranged shocks of cornstalks, at the base of which were pumpkins, while yeveral pumpkin moonshines were do- ing duty-about the hall. Several bas- re | kets of fine apples were placed about the hall and greatly enjoyed by the attendants. There were eighteen num- ill | bers on the programme, for which the es | T. A. B. orchestra furnished fine musie. In charge of the affair were Corporal Dion, Corporal Bossey and Cook Peck- ham, and they deserve much credit for the successful result. ed at Surrounding Towns Old Saybrook.—The 'bus for tran porting the school children to the va- | began this | brought by The committee of transporta- parts of the town -«-hnol board awa (al\!n C. F‘R!rb"mk strict to Myron G. Rockville.—The democrats nominat- ed the following candidates at the cau- evening: Mayor, Ge city clerk, John N. Keene: ichael Shea ;assessors, George Billings and Richard Uhlitch; auditor, Daniel of the second ward nominated Frank H. Fourth B. Halloran. The republicai Bilson for councilman, and I ward republicans nominat artin Dowling for councilman. ehlld ren Cry FOR/FLETCHER'S CASTORIA sheriff, SLANDER SUIT FOR $2,000 Brought by Herbert Abrams Against Samuel Levin—Other New Suits.~ A slander suit for $2,000 has been Herbert Abrams of New London against Samuel Levin, both of { New London, claiming that on Novem- [ ber 24 the defendant spoke within the 'henr{ng of the plaintiff, saying “He's a crook; he is a thief.” For this false and malicious statement the damages are asked. Ten thousand is the amount claimed by Joseph T. Cruttenden in his suit against J. T.Williams of New York, formerly of Stamford. Ig i8 brought to recover on real estate transactions. S- y: R. Lords and Senate. The sentiment against the' British h house of lords apparently is so strong ®| that it may be necessary for some of €d| the lords to adopt Senator Aldrich’s plan and start a campaign of education ,i};; the provinces—St. Louis Pioneer- | Press. ns The gloomy silence now surrounding Chancellor Day can be explained on the theory of a sudden paralysis of the vocal cords.—Washington Post. LACE CURTAINS in Madras, Cluny, Irish Point, Bon- Pemme, also reproductions Fillet Cur- tains in white or Arabian colors, $3.50 to $5.00 per pair. Muslin Curtains, flat and ruffled, 50c o $3.50 per pair. s made .o order. n two to four pair lots to 137-141 Main Street nova7d ‘Genuine 0ld Fashloned Molasses Taffy Pzanut Britile VERY BEST EVER ICE CREAM @ delivered anywhere in city. TRY OUR MAPLE WALNUT. Peterson & Tyler 145 MAI '20¢. 20en. N STREET guard, sm that the money from the sales goes into the Red Cross fund for the suppression of tuberculosis in Nor- wich. Every stamp sold is a bullet in the Red Cross warfare against - the white plague in this state. In all communities where they are known the Christmas stamp is very popular with men, women and ehlldren and.millions of them will go through the mails during the next two months. ‘The 'stamps sell ‘at one cent each. which places them within the easy reach of every giver of a Christmas gift, and the use of the stamps will enrich the kindly sentiment which pre- vails everywhere at this season of the year. Encouraging sales have been made thus far and it is expected they will greatly increase as the month ad- vances. | The Red Cross Christmas stamp for this yvear is a bright little “sticker” for use on letters and parcels that is very different in design from the one used last year. The new stamp was chosen ofit of 1,200 designs submitted to the American Cross by as many differént artists over the coun- try, the’award for the best design go- ing to’ Carl Wingate of New York. The stam pis one inch square, printed in bright Christmas colors, red and green, the:inscription being in white letters. The most conspicuous thing on the stamp is a red cross, significant of the cause for which the stamp is sold. Above the cross on green holly leaves are clusters od red holly ber- ri ‘The stam pis surrounded by a a border of small red crosses, and the whole design presents a cheerful Christmas appearance when pasted on a letter or package containing a Christmas gift. e Red Cro: ociety is not at all dismayed by news that Great Britain and South African postoffice authori- ties have barred the society Christ- mas stamps from going through the mails. Stamp orders received this year exceed those of any. previous holiday: It is impossible to fill them. Fifteen hundred of the stamps were disposed of at the Universalist church sale, making a welcome addition to the fund, and a number of business houses have shown interest in the ef- fort by taking stamps to use. The Ponemah company will take several thousand, using them for two weeks. Firms which have already taken the stamps are Norwich Nlckel & Brass Co. 500, McCrum-Howell Co. 500, A. C. Swan & Co. 500, Manhattan Clothing Co. 200, Plaut-Cadden Co. 200, The Bullatlu Co. 100, Edward Chappell Co. 100, Parker-Preston Co. 100, Southern New England Telephone Co. 100. On Saturday an extension of the sale of the stamps will be made by having young women in Red Cross nurses’ uniforms in the postoffice, the Boston Store and Porteous & Mitchell's to sell the stamps Little banks are also to be -placed around in. public phcxito receive con- tributions for the erculosis fund. The money placed in the banks will not be for the purchase of but will be a direct contribution to the fund, and it is hoped that a considerable amount will be gathered in this way. Stricken With a 8hock. George Banker of Occum was taken suddenly with a shock Thursday morn- ing about 10 o’clock. While wheeling a wheelbarrow at his home near the car line he dropped. He received medical attefition and Thursday night there did not seem to be any serious effects from the Mr. Banker 'is a highly re.poctad resi- dent of Occum. Helping Hands Get About $200. Financial returns from the recent Christmas sale conducted for two days by, the Helping Hands of the Spiritual academy indicate that the net proceeds will be between $150 and $200. This makes it the most successful Christmas sale ever conducted by the societ: $150 from Junior Auxiliary Sale. Returns from the sale held Wed- nesday at the Norwich club house- by the junior auxiliary of Christ church indicate that the sum of $150 wiH be realized. This amount is a pleasing reward for the earnest work of all who assisted. . BREVITIES. “My Word, What a Joke!” A recent cablegram from London contained the information that all so- | cial England is laughing over a prank which was played by Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of the prime minister, upon a drunken peer. It seems that Mrs. Asquith attended a very formal dinner, and at her side was placed a very noble but very bibulous lord of the realm. The lord tried- hard to keep up appearances for a time, but gradually he slipped under the table. Mrs, Asquith thereupon ordered -the butler to bring her a pair of men's shoes. These she placed in_ her lap 80 that their tips showed above the edge of the table. Then, in a loud voice, she cried out: “How dare you put your feet in my lap?” ‘This is the greatest joke British society has had for' a long time. Doubtless a lady of less wit and re- source ‘would "have permitted the haugthy lord to 'have slipped entirely under the table to sleep peacefully until he was hauled forth at the end of the dinner and taken home. But this was not Mrs. Asquith’s way. She saw a chance to set society talking and to this end unbent. her womanly HOTELS BURNED AT OCEAN VIEW ,lorfalk Pleasure Resort Nearly Wiped Qut, Norfolk, Va, Deec. 2.—Hard work by the volunteer firemen early this morn- ing probably saved Ocean View, Nor- folk’s Comey Island, from total de- struction by fire. Six buildings, including four summer hotels and several smaller structures, were partially burned, but the flames were checked before they had reached the principal part of the resort. T frame large loss bly will be within $50,f Wo, rtial- y covered by insurance. Theodore to Wil . Africa, November. Dear Willie: Well, I suppose you wonder why I have not written to you before. ?ll I have been pretty busy shooting big game, as 1 suppose you have red in the papers. It was grate sport, but not the kind you would likely injoy, you being more sedative in disposition than what I am. I got a lot of ellerfants and lions and lep- pards and zebrys, and once or twice they pretty near got me, but I was too mutch for them, of corse. ‘Well, it Is about time for me to start back to America now, so I thought I would send you a few lines to let you know I was coming. I suppose you have mist me a grate deal, it must of ‘been /pretty hard to have me go away and leave you without any playmates in the naberhood except that Aldrich gang, dut I will be back soon, Willie, and you needent play with them any more after I get there. Don’t let them leed you into any scraipes, they will pertend to be friends with you but you know them kind of boys canit be good friends to good boys. That Sherman boy is full of tricks, and that Ballinger kid will put. up @ job on iyou if heggets a chants, and as, for Joe Cannon, It doesn’t pay to go around with a boy that smoaks so mutch. If they have been getting you into trouble in the naberhood I will fix them when I get back, I -can lick the hole gang with one hand tied behind my back. Now I must close, so no more at pressent. Don't study too hard, and if I was you I would get out of dore§ more. Your_true frend, THEODORE. —Newark News. A socentfibottlc of F riday and Satm?day' Thls is positively the grcatest sale of Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Eggs that Norwich has ever seer, The price is 3c to Sc per dozen less than any whole- saler is selling in carload lots, and from 6¢ to 10c per dozen less than the price at which any retailer in Nor- wich can sell such eggs. WHILE THE CARLOAD LASTS THE PRICE WILL BE 25 cents per Dozen Scoit’s Emulsion given in half-teaspoon doses four times a day, mixed in its bottle, will last a year-old baby near- ly a month, and four bot- tles over three months, and will make the baby strong and well and will lay the foundation for a healthy, robust boy or girl. FOR SALE BY ALL nlvmlam 10c., name ‘of paper ‘and this &d. for our bouum Bavings Bank and Ohild’s Sketoh-Book. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York worn out condition the SUIT or OVERCOAT bought at MORAN’S that of clothes. THERE'S A REASON. This store has always aimed to sell only such Ii dise as will give complete facticn to our patrons, such as Stein-Bloch Clothing, fnox Hals, and other lines of equal merit. Suits $10.00 to $25.00 Overcoats $7.50 to $28.00 of seasonable HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, MITTENS, SWEATERS, UN- DERWEAR, NECKWEAR, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, ETC,, is the largest in this section. John A. Moran, But hundreds of satisfied cus- tomers can testify that it takes double the time to bring to a it does the ordinary run of merchan. OUR STOCK Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Street » dlgnily and met the noble lord more than half way. And now all the other See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprises all | the best brands, domestic and import- | ed. Try our Old Darling. You will | fnd it rich and mellow with age — | right either as 2 beverage or medicine. | See the point ? Geo. Greenberger, | 47 FRANKLIN STREET. Norwieh, Conn. ug2id Watch Repairing done at Friswell's epeaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin san33de JOSEPH BRADFORD, /Book Binder. fo and Ruled to Order, of The Southern New Company will be sent December gth. After will be made. V order your telephone January issue. The Next Direectory This means that you must England Telephone to the printer on that date no entries at once if you wish your number and name to appear in the | noble lords are chuckling and com- menting upon the tremendous coup | of the prime minister's wife. It is hard to retlize that such an incident could have happened in the social set in which lords and ladies move. To be sure, we have in our own country a certain exclusive cote- |rie that periodically does ridiculous and vulgar 'things, but this eoterie does not represent our best soclety. One could not imagine the wife of an American cabinet minister per- forming such a prank as has been at- tributed to Mrs. Asquith. Nor can we imagine the toleration of a drunken rake at a state dinner. We do not wor- | ship titles tg that extent. American men would Iuve hsndled such a situ- ation firmly, thpugh with a minimum of embarrassment- to the women present. . There would have been no huge “joke” to set all society laugh- ing. The affair would have been ‘con- sidered shocking and disgusting, and the “noble lord” wotld have been of Tan Oil Grain kicked into the street.—Kansas City Journal. b NOOEPIY W T Curc ior Dy-pqu-. There wo less dyspepsia in the wnrld if gho hole in the ut were suround: by nothing.- ord-Hera 5 Calf. Waterproofed Welted Sole. Not a luxury a necessity. flflfl.' KIES G0, which all the best qualities of the playing it are so fully combined as in the WASSERMANN PLAYER It is equipped with all those.simple yet perfect expression PLANO. devices which have made so many friends for this beautiful player. —THE— Wassermann Pla!_er Pianos An Ideal Christmas Gift Nowhere in the world of music is there offered an instrument in piano and the artistic means of WE ARE SHOWING SEVERAL STYLES “The wonderful Combination Electric and Foot Power Was- serman Player Piano, astonishing the most exucun‘ mus- $800 oo icians (88 note *The Wasserman (88 note) Player® l’ldno strument without a superior - THe Wasserman (65 note) Player Piano, beautiful tone and absolutely re!iflhle $500.00 LARGEBT STOCK OF PLAYER PIANOS IN CONNECTICUT. LET UB GIVE YOU a price on your old piano in exchange for a fine new PLAYER PIANO. 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