Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1909, Page 11

s Coit. | 7—(T) Woodshed, hot ashes, Ja Pomo- | Kingsley, 123 Orchard St. No loss. © 9—(Box 12) Tenements, smoking on 17—Funeral of Miss Ellen G. Meeting of New London County B. Lewis wins X na grange. Dr. N. \cademy. N 8 ; Jd -Monro wedding. | championship in West Side Pinochle | couch, J. Dalton and others, 258 West —(S) Vacant lot, burnin , P - ~ v, ™ dg e Sy {5 club, » : Thames St. Loss $25.00. N Gilbert, (rear) Union S5 N | Albert who succeeds Leopold on’the ings. Annual of Connecticut 18—Campfire of Sedgwick post, Fu- 10—(T) Launch, cigar thrown on|loss. ey 3 Belgian throne, visited the United Teachers’ Ann 1d. Mr. and Mrs. | neral of Mrs, J. Frank Rogers. Death | cover, L. Hiscox, near Shetucket river, DECEMBER. States 1898, and spent some time e M. H. Donahue injured in automobile acciden ‘. - 30—Annual meeting of Park Church ‘Woman's association. Death of John R. McNamara. NOVEMBER. 1—German church celebrates 40th anniversary. Kirkpatrick-Hovey wed- dings. Deaths of John E. Sherman and Henry Bond., 2—W. A. Morse begins duties as Y. M, C. A. secretary. Meeting of com- ‘mon council. Death of Mrs. Charles H. Palmer. Wells-Houlderoft wedding. 3—Davis-Main wedding. Special children's night at Thames lodge. Meect- ing of Congregational clergy. Funerals of Henry R. Bond and Rev. William E. Stanton. 4—Buckley-Cronin wedding. Annu- al meeting of Backus Hospital corpor- ators. Funerals of John E. Sherman and Mrs. Charles H. Palmer. Henry Mallon killed by cars. 5—Avery-Ellsworth and Kellogg- ‘Wilbur wedding. Funeral of Mrs. Re- becca Thurber. Death of Mrs. George A. Harris. . 3 6—Meeting of Stationary Engineers., Death of Mrs. Lebeus L. Lathrop. Haile club hold Japanese festival and rysanthemum show. Funeral of Mrs, L. Knowlton. 8—Funeral of John Rockwell. Rev. Dr, Lester L. West resigns as pastor of Second Congregational church. An- nual meeting of Teachers' Annuity guild. Funeral of Mrs. George A. Har- ris, Carl Jahn celebrates 85th birth- day. 9—43rd annual meeting of Congre- gational churches of Connecticut, at Torrington. Annual meeting of Greene- ville Fire Engine company. Meeting of Clericus of New London Archdeaconry. 10—Cousins’ club meet and elect of- ficers. Ladies’ night at Arcanum club. Funerai of Mrs. Lebeus L. Lathrop. Sudden death of George F. Halinhg. 11—Death of Samuel J. P, Ladd. Ttalian laborer killed by trolley cars. Freight agent, Lemuel M. Gilchrist, re- igns. Annual meeting of Principals’ club. 29th annual meeting of Connecti- cut branch of Woman's auxiliary. 12—Meeting of board of trade. Meeting of Holy Name society. Soecial of Open House club. Meeting of Broadway Congregational church. 13—Funerals of George Haling and Mrs. Mary L. Woodworth. Meeting of Broadway Woman’s Home Missionary society. Opening of Plaut-Cadden building. Meeting of Park church Parish House association. 15—Sudden death of Eldridge Nor- throp. Taftville post office burglarized. 16—Briggs-Clark wedding. Meeting of W. C. T. U. Annual fair of Catholic ‘Woman'’s club. Teachers’ guild appoint county officials. Death of Walter Chapman. Wilbur-Smith wedding. 17—Quarterly meetlngdof City union of King’'s Daughters. eeting of Art Students’ association, County con- ference of Y. M. C. A. Funeral of Eldridge Northrop. Gilbert 8. Ray- mond re-elected treasurer of May- gmbvler descendants, Meeting of Round able. 18—Death of Mrs. John McNaught. Freight agent Elmer C. Jewett begins dutles, Annual visitation of grand of- ficers to Somerset lodge, F. and A. M. Hope Rebekah lodge entertain state of- ficers. Christman-Moore wedding. 19—Fourth annual meeting of May- flower club. Arnual n.eeting of Back- us Hospital visiting board, Maxon- Shepherd wedding. 20—Campfire by Sedgwick post. Dr. Rush W. Kimball appointed medical examiner. Funeral of Mrs. John TicNaught. 22—Academy defeat Bulkeley at football, Close of fair at Swedish Lutheran church. Funeral of Mrs. Walter Burgoyne. 23—Neoplans organize Slater lodge, No, 509. Sudden death of Mrs. John Stapleton. Death of Mrs. Charles Pal- mer, Union chorus effects organiza- jon.. eeting of Norwich Medical association. 24—Farewell reception to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill at Y. M. C. A. Meeting of Men's league of Central Baptist church. Meeting of Round ‘Table. 25—DeStruve-Slater wedding. Fifty- fourth assembly of St. Joseph’'s So- dality and Literary association. George F. Hyde engaged as assistant secre- tary at Y. M. C, A, 26—Academy football team defeat Yale Consplidated team. Thanksgiv- ing observed. Poles celebrate 78th an- niversary of insurrection against Rus- sia. Chappell-Ringland wedding. 27-—-Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray cele- brate 25th wedding anniversary. Cran- dall-Smith wedding. Annual inspec- tion of Columbian commandery. 20—Dr. L. L. West's resignation from Becond Congregational church accept- ed. Norwich wins championship cup in football league. Mr. and Mrs. E, 1.. Chappell celebrate 60th wedding an- niversary. Death of Charles B. Har- vey. 30—Union chorus organized. Death of Rev. Jesse E. Heald. Sudden death of Emil R. Gerber. Tillinghast-Herr wedding. DECEMBER. 1—Dr. .‘i‘.fi; Lewis appointed medi- cal examiner of Preston. Farewell banquet given Tyler Richards, Meet- ing of fire company captains. Plans completed for Elks memorial service. 2—Annual meeting of New London County Agricultural society. Strike at ‘West Side silk mill. Hilliard-Daven- port wedding, 3-—Parker-Scofield wedding. Ben- jamin Cross observes 88th birthday. Sudden death of Isham Epps. Stewart- Maurice wedding. 4--Close of Academy football sea- zon. Annual election of officers of Sedgwick post, G. A. R. Meetings of Park and Broadway Church Mission- ary societies, 6—Sudden death of Mrs. John N. White. Death of William B. Tooker. Sudden death of Aaron Lucas. White Cross council, Knights of Columbus, elect officers. Elks memorial s\rvice. 7—Meeting of Ionic camp. Meeting of clericus of New London archdeacon- . Funeral of Mrs. John M. White. ting of common council. apt. and Mre. A, D, Smith cele- brate §0th wedding anniversary. Fu- nerals of Miss Emily Huntington and Willam B. Tooker. Annual Christ- mas sale of Trinity Parish Ladies’ Aid society, 9-—Union evangelistic meeting at Methodist church. Annual banquet.of Painters’ and Decorators’ union. An- nual meeting of Philathea class of Tirst Baptist Sunday-school. Funeral of Aaron Lucas. Meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R. Funeral of Mrs. Julia ¥. White. 10—Meeting of Methodist Woman's 1lome Missionary soclety. Gilbert S, Raymond addresses Open House club, 11—Farewell reception to Dr. and Mrs. L. L. West. Meeting of Norwich Business Men's association. Meeting of Parish House association. 13 — Annugl meseting of Norwich Christian Endeavor union. Division No. 1, A, O. H,, elect officers. Dr. L. L, West's farewell service. 14—Annual meeting of Men's club of Congregational church. Death of Miss Bllen G. Coit. Meeting of Nor- wich Art Students’ association. Death of Rev. Orange W. Scott, A. M. Fu- mneral of Mrs. John D, Noyes. 15—Annual meeting of Sphinx Temple band. Birthday banquet given Super- intendent Walter A. Chaffee. Death of Willilamm H. Coughlin, Meeting of Round Table, Silver jubilee of Rev. ‘l:urn.. May. Meeting of Baptist min- 16—Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. Death of Mrs. J. Fran of Past Masters’ association. of John Albert Hurd. 20—Death of Miss Mary Graham, 106 years of age. Banquet of Master Horseshoers' association. New pipe organ installed in Grace church. 21—Deaths of Mrs. Moses Chapman and. Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughn, Annual meeting and banquet of Conmecticut| Boswell Ave. Loss $60.00. Civil Servicé Reform association. Fu- 27—(S) Tenements, chimney, P. neral of John Albert Hurd. Gladue and others, 526 to 528 N. Main 22—St. James’ annual communica- | St. No loss. tion. Annual meetings of election of officers of Central Baptist Ladies’ Benevolent union. Potter-Beebe wed- ding. 2§~Funen] of Mrs. Moses Chapman. Social evening of Spanish War veter- ans. Meeting of Norwich grange, Patrons of Husbandry. 24—James Moore observes 80th birth- day. Jones-Combies wedding. Death of Mrs. Marla A, Frink. Meeting of county commissioners. 25—Death of Mrs. Austin W. Park. Quartermaster Sergt. S. S, Stocking presented gold headed cane by Sedg- wick post, G. A. R. Annual Christmas festival of Christ church Sunday- school, 27—Christmas at public_institutions. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Holmes cele- brate 50th wedding anniversary. Sud- den death of Frank Holloway. Christ- mas in churches. 28—Funeral of Mrs. Austin W. Park. Annual election of Universalist Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Holmes presented purse of gold by Hope Rebekah lodge. 29—Annual Christmas festivals of First Baptist and Trinity Sunday schools. Death of Mrs. Addison Smith, St. Anne’s T. A. B. soclety installs offi- cers. Annual meeting of Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association. Annual meeting 30—Afinual Christmas entertainments of Methodist, Broadway and Park churches. Annual meeting of First Baptist Sunday school. Meeting of Round Table. Death of John P. Cas- well. FIRES DURING YEAR. The list of the fires with kind of call, how occupied, cause, location, oc- cupant and loss in the order mentioned —(T) representing telephone and (S) still alarms—is as follows: JANUARY. 1—(T) Dwelling, chimney, Enos, Bentley Ave. No loss. 6—(S) Tenements, chimney, G. Lord and other, 33 Franklin St. No loss. 11—(Box 37) Wood-working factory, unknown, H. B. Porter & Son Co., Lafayette St. No Joss, 15—(Box 6) Dwelling, hot flat in bed, Charles Marx and others, 138 Talman St. Loss, $198.50. 16—(T) Dwelling, smoke from heater, J. 8. McGee, 51 Sachem St. No loss. 18—(T) Dwelling, oil stove explosion, . D. Disco and others, 84 Oak St. Loss, $450. 19—(T) Tenements, soot in chimney, T. Cash and others, 47 Thames St. No loss. 21—(Box 223) Dwelling, defective chimney, Dr. N. P. Smith, 25 Park St. Loss, $373.25. 26—(T) Store, chimney, The Mohi- can Co, 262 Main St. No loss. FEBRUARY. 1—(8) Dwelling, soot in chimney, E. Budnick, 12 North High St. No loss. 6—(T) Unoccupied, sparks from lo- ¢omotive, Laurel Hill Ave. No loss. 9—(Box 23 and 4) Stores and offices, unknown, Reid & Hughes Co. and others, corner Main and Shetucket Sts, Loss, $293,312.13. 9—(Box 4 general alarm) Stores and offices, unknown, Reid & Hughes Co. and others, corner Main and Shetucket Sts, Los#$-8293,312.13. 10—(T) Dwelling, short circuit wires, ZlF. L. Osgood, 194 Washington St. No 0ss. 13—(T) Dwelling, chimney, Edward Mathews, 12 Central Ave. No loss. 14—(T) Shop and tenements, ashes in box, Gelose F. Lord, Broadway. No loss. 21—(T) Dwelling, stove, Mrs. Ellen Mahoney, St. No loss. 21— (8S) TUnoccupied, grass fire, sparks from locomotive, rear Sherman St. No loss. 26—(S) Dwelling, soot in Alvin Wright, 21 North High St. loss. Joseph hot 36 back draught in 20 Ward chimney, No MARCH. 1—(T) Tenements, soot in chimney, Miss A. E. Frink and others, 271 West Main St. No loss. Place. Preston. No loss. 18—(T) Offices and stores, steam gaused alarm, Dr. E. J. Jones and ?ghars, Bill Block, Shetucket St. No 0SS, 21—(Box 21) Tenements, rats and matches, P. N, Burns and others, 126 28—(Box 6) Tenements, matches and couch, A. Clarkson and others, 455 Main St. No loss. 30—(S) Dwelling, chimney, 'C. E. Chinn, 129 Sachem St. No loss. JUNE. 15—(Box 212) Test alarm, cor Bos- well Ave. and Hickory St. 19—(T) Saloon, cigar on roof, Blinderman Bros. and others, 252 Main St. Loss slight. 19—(T) Tenements, chimney, S. Bodine and others, 18 Elm St. No loss, 24—(Box 14) Mattress factory, lightning, Morris Sussman, Stockwell Loss $3,300.00. 25—(S) Mattress factory, smolder- ing ruins, Morris Sussman, Stockwell Place. No loss. 29—(T) Wharf, spontaneous, Pea- iix)- and Gereno, 41 West Main St. No 69, 4 JULY. 8—(T) Telegraph pole, crossed wire, f}lectrlc Light Co., 135 Main St. No oss. 5—(T) Vacant lot, brush fire, va- cant lot, near 132 School St. No loss. 5—(T) Vacant lot, brush fire, rear 1 Spruce St. No ldss. 5—(Box 62) Tenements, fire works, Thomas K. Hartley and others, 541 Main St. Foses, $6.50. 5—(T) Vacant lot, fire works, Spruce St,, Rogers Hill. No loss, 5—(T) Vacant lot, chimney, Hinck- ley Hill. No loss. 6—(S) Vacant lot, brush fire, Hinck= ley Hill. No loss. 8§—(T) Tenements, chimney, A. Pirerotto and others, Smith Ave. No loss. $—(T) Vacant lot;, brush fire, Hinckley Hill. No loss. 17—(1) Lot, burning brush, E. L. Gallaudet, 270 Broadway. No loss 18—(T) Tenements, chimney, M, Dennis and others, 279 No. Main St. No loss. 26—(Box 234) Turner-Stanton Co. and Green Silk mill, Greeneville, Test alarm. 26—(Box 5) Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., Franklin St. Test alarm. 26—(Box 142) Givernaud Brothers, Mechanic St. Test alarm. AUGUST. 2—(Box 62) {Tenements, chimney, Chas. Whipple and others, 2 Stanton Ave. No loss. —(S) Tenements, chimney, F. Lef- fingwell and others, 99 Franklin St. No loss. 3—(8) ;lre. unoccupied, Stockwell Place. 0ss. 4—(T) Vacant lot, brush fire, un- occupied, School St. 4—(T) Vacant lot, grass g fire, unoccupied, rear Spring St. No loss. Vacant lot, sparks from bon- No 7—(T) Residence, chimney, J. Muvllaney, 47 Prespect St. Loss 00. 9—(Box 28) Tenements, defective chimney, R, Sinkavitsh and others, 644 Boswell Ave. Loss, $1,606.54. 10—(T) TUnoccupied, sparks from locomotive, unoccupied, North Main St. No loss. 12— (T) Tenements, chimney, A. M. Herrick and others, 220 Frankiin St. No loss. 14—(S) Tenements chimney, G. L. Clark and others, 22 Union St. No loss. 15—(T) - Vacant lot, brush fire, un- occupied, Laurel Hill Ave. No loss. 23—(S) Vacant lot, spai from lo- comotive, Thos. Tracey, rear 54 and 56 Sherman St. No loss. 24—(T) Tenements, Wm. Rush and others, St. No loss. 25—(T) Stores, smoke from chim, J. Jennes and others, 56 Broad- No loss. 256—(8) Unoccupied, rubbish burn- ing, unoccupied, rear 128 Chestnut St. No loss. s burning, . W. Main SEPTEMBER. 2—(T) Dwelling, chimmney, C. L. Standish, 32 Palmer St. No loss. 6—(T) Unoccupied, grass fire, un- occupled, No. Main St. No loss. 8—(Box ) Barn, gasoline ex- plosion, Dr. Lewis and others, rear 391 3—(T) Dwelling, chimney, Sterling | Main St. TLoss $35.00. p e Nélson, 555 North Main St. No loss. | 11—(T) Shoddy mills, unknown, 6—(T) Stores and tenements, chim- | Gilman Bros.,, Bozrahville. Conn. No ney, D. O. Gillette and others, 162 Main | 1088. o g St. No loss. . 12—(T) Tenements, children and 9—(Box 27) Stores and tenements matches, J. Katzman and others, 28 gas leak and ches, Mrs. H. Hankin | High St. No loss. 32 and others, 2 Central Ave. Loss, 16—(S) Tenements, lamp explosion, $62 4 * | S. Nonne and others, § Thames St, e ; s. chim- | No loss. e ooes and tenemente. Aimo - 17 (1) Dwolling, miioke: seen’ n others. 86 Franklin St. No loss. rooms, Jas. Somers’ family, 87 Wash- 11—(T) Dwelling, chimney, estate I. W. Harvey, 459 Hamilton Ave. No loss. 11—(S) Vacant lot, sparks from lo- comotive, N. A. Bingham, rear Sher- man St. No loss. 15—(S) Vacant lot, sparks from lo- comotive, rear Sherman St. No loss. 17— (T) Vacant lot, brush fire, Cedar St. No loss. 18—(T) Vacant-lot, brush fire, Ma- son Plave Sunnyside. No loss. 18—(S) Stable, hot ashes, Jos. T. Kelly, cor. W. Main and High Sts. No loss. 21—(T) Vacant lot, grass fire, 53 Hedge Ave. No loss. 21—(T) Vaecant Ibt, grass fire, rear Summit St. No loss. 22—(T) Vacant lot, grass fire, Lau- rel Hill Ave. No loss. 24—(T) Vacant lot, grass fire, Est. G. Geduldig, Union St. No loss. 24—(8) Vaca , sparks from lo- comotive, C. V. ., rear 34 Sher- man St. No loss. 31—(T) Unoccupied, grass fire, H. Huntington, rear 159 Rockwell St. No loss. APRIL. 1—(T) Vacant lot, burning grass, T. J. O’Neil, rear 106 Talman St. No los: 2—(T) Vacant lot, leaves and grass ning, Charles . Whaley, 9 Tread- way Ave.” No los « 7T—(T) Dwelling, reflection from arc light, Miss F. Monaher, 39 Washington St. o loss. 8—(T) Vacant lot, burning gr; not occupied, rear Roosevelt Ave. lo: -t —(Box 23) Stores and tenements, cigarette in rubbish, Dave Liberman and others, 29 Jranklin St. Loss $216. ) Vacant Fenton, rear lot, 52 bonfire, Oak St. 12—(Box Thomas A. No loss. 12—(T) in air shaft, Jail. No loss. 1 (T) Ash dump, rubbish burn- ing, unoccupied, River Ave. No loss, 17—(T) Yard, bonfire, F. E. Lewis and others, 20 Winchester St. No loss. 19—(T) As a park, burning brush, a_ park, Rockwell St, Mohegan Park. No loss. 24—(S) Tenements, soot in chimney, J. McCarthy and others, 42 Mt Pleasant St. No loss. 26——(T) Woods, buruing brush, un- occupled, rear Bacon Est. No loss. 26— (Box 2%§) Tenements, oil lamp explosion, W. A. Bussey and others, 88 Oak St. Loss $297.00. 30—(T) Dwelling, smoke seéén in room, Eva Barber, 148 Talman St. .No loss. County Jail, burning paper County Jail, Cedar St. MAY. Tencment chimney, Jose- ington St. No loss. 17—(8) Tenements, McGregor and others, oil stove, A. 38 Franklin St. 25—(T) Dwelling, chimney, D, Howard, 72 No. Main St. No loss. OCTOBER. 5—(S) Dwelling, soot in chimney, Mrs. F. Greenberg, 127 Thames St. No loss. 6—(T) Store and offices. defective flue, R. F. Smith and others, She- tucket St. No loss. 7—(8) City dump vard, burning rubbish, City of Norwich, Lake St. No loss. > 7—(T) TFeed silo, Boys with match- es, Elias Chapman, 12 Stanton Ave. Ne loss. 7—(T) Offices and stores, over- heated stove, Henry Loweth and others, Broadway, Chapman Bldg. No loss. 8—(T) Tenements, soot in chimney, F. Brosky and others, 11 Cove St. No loss. 14— Dwelling, chimney, Daniel Falv 132 Sachem St. No loss. 16—(T) Tenements, sparks in fire place, J. Jennes and others, 30 Cliff St. 5 $29.00. ) Public highway, leaves, City of Norwich, opposite High St. No loss. 30—(T) Tenements, chimney, J. Lester and others, 31 Elm St. No loss. 31—(T) Candy store, tenements, etc., defective chimney, Grover & Herrick and others, Main St., Breed building. burning 75 2 No loss. 31—(T) Shed, hot ashes, James McGrory, 289 Main St. Loss $20.00. NOVEMBER. 4—(8) Store and tenements, smoke in room, Mrs. R. Thumm, 71-73 Frank- lin St. No loss. 5—(S) Shop, chimney, N. 8, Gilbert & Sons, Willow St. No loss. 6—(T) Tenements, chimney, William Moore and others, 92 Schosl St. No loss. 7—(8) Vacant lot, grass fire, Nor- wich Water Power Co., Roosevelt Ave. No loss. 8—(T) Embankment, sparks from locomotive, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, (rear) Laurel Hill Ave. No loss. 8—(Box 24,) Tenements, defective chimney, A. Ferrace and others, 62 No. Main St. Loss, $425. 10—(T) Tenements, chimney, E, E. Allen and others, 12 Hill 8t. No loss. 11—(8) Vacant lot, sparks from lo- comotive, Falls Cotton Co. (rear) Sher- man St. No loss, 112—(T) Vacant lot, burning brush, i\lrs. Anue Cobb, (rear) River Ave. No 0SS, 16—(T) Tenements, Xkerosene in stove, S. Banas and others, 70 Spring St. No loss. 13—(T) /Tenements, chimngx R in the northwest studying the railway development in that part of the coun- try. Bat before he went west, he stopped off in some of the eastern cit- fes. In Boston he devoted one whole day to Harvard, watched the crew souads in_Hemenway, surveyed the diners in Memorial, and made a tour of the dormitories. An incident of his visit is recalled by a Harvard man | now in Boston, who telis the story as follows: “T was living in one of the big, barn like rooms in old Stoughton hall that year, with a roommate from Illinois. One morning, just as we were start- ing for a lecture the president's sec- retary came to the door and asked if we had any objection to the crown prince of Belgium visiting our room. We looked at each other, grinned and | declared we had not. “He will he here in about twenty minutes, then,” the secretary said. “We gave up all idea of attending lectures, and turned in to set things 1—(S) Vacant lot, spark from loco- motive, C. V. R, R. and Desmond Est., (rear) Sherman St. No loss. 2—(T) Vacant lot, spark from loco- motive, F. R. Wasley and others, (rear) Thames Terrace. No loss. 4—(T) Vaecgnt lot, brush hurning, John A. Y¥ergusop, (rear) 111 River Ave. No loss. T—(T) Dryer room, overheated dry— er room, H. F. & A. J. Dawley, Daw- {)?:" Fort Point. Loss, $12,00v to $i5,- 11-—(T) Dwelling, chimney, A. W. Culver, 39 Bentley Ave, No loss. 15—(S) Tenements, unknown, H. M. Simpson and others, 117 Baltic St Loss, $98.85. 1 (T) . Tenements, chimney, E. A. Aldrich and others, 51 Washington St. Loss, $6. 20—(T) Roadside, brush fire, 33-35 Rogers Ave. No loss. _23—(T) Tenements, chimney, Henry Kelley and others, 32 Elm St. No lgss. 24—(T) grass bank, brush fire, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R.’ Co, 26 Laurel WHAT'S THE USE IN HOLLERING? HOLIDAY G0ODS We have a large asorsmentsof Pure Wines and Liquors for the Holidays. With every purchaspy of $1.00 and over we give away a nice Christmas Present and a Beau- tiful Calendar. Geo. Greenberger, Hill Ave. No loss, in shape for the royal visit. We | ue, Michael Clifford, 297 Asyl St. TN RRY VR e 2 Loss, $46.35. 3 o vt that prospective European sovi eigns | Telephone 812 dec18d make morning calls on American col- | lege students, and some .preparations had to be made, For instance, we had | | . . to send out a hurry call for the | n lvl ua lty | An Extension of the Bertillon System. The Bertillon system of registration by meansg of thumb prints has long been known as satisfactory method | ninals; but its appli-/ ‘goody’ to make our beds. Everything was in shape, though, teh minutes be- ot identifying f H g 2 fore the prince appeared, and we sat cation to il service 2 ations i 1 } reason to believe that it will remove | 190K T T hnis 2 BB o the IS ha‘ Coullls lfl some annoying difficulties which have | e i Ay o BLn e beset. exans i Sestnt 15 { door and Presidtnt FEliot pushed it The stete o service commission of | ¢P€n and entered. ‘Young gentlemen, Pho‘ography s this is the crown prince of Belgium,’ P New Jersey which, following the ex g o . i ample of Chicago, s about to compel | 16 temarked as he stepped into the | gringing out the real personaity, those who pass civil service examina- | ;""‘ #5207 _the - regm. . € "" ”‘,P”,,':I { the fine ,oints in character, the little tions to append their thumb prints to ta “‘"““ o) . X8 ; traits that make us what we are. their eéxamination papers, has several | §%EWATS Youtie-he Wos Oniy about|Toned down by the patural spirit of satisfactory reasons to give for the | Wenty-three. then—followed him in |an artist into perfect accord. Not a want of faith that is in it. It had long | AR 4rmy officer in uniform and a court | thing of paper and pasteboard with had cause for belief that applicants for! P! trafled pening. '®|a ready-made look. eertain positions have hired other peo- | Prince held his » stiffly in one you want a photo of your real which | hand and stepped forward h out- » what your friends see to love ple to pass the e are meant to test the amount of educa- | Strétehed hand. “His handshake was |gng admire, call on tion and intelligence they possess. 1t Dearty and vigorous. T am glad to has none the less been found difficult| Meet you.' he said, ‘It is a pleasure Al H to obtain proof of the suspected of-| !0 €€ your quarters and it is very | ’ fences. Some recent discoveries in I!II of you 1o vith | colleges and other institutions of the| . n Cristence of a claxs of Dersons who | fcarcely ccont. “Then | The Photographer, f:;"m,‘llm‘l]fi;':;g f‘b:'\_ l;":“_k\ the mantel—that was my native state. { opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. combined with the exper Oh, W :wn\sly!‘ 1 long way hmu auglsd cago along the same lines, have spur-| N® it not Do you live there? i i i red the commissioners to action. If ed. We explained that w ! Chinese examination practices have ! Poth™ from the Avcst and Pres y 4 been imported into this country, they | Bilot took the | are determined to bring the offenders | 2 little talk on t 9 ter of Harvar to book, although they may be unable nt r It Makes Wrinkles. from which it dr 1 he ement elf. and Jodging. Being music d behind them. And really, | she stipulated in her advert | had cl to save them from future duplicity b . ; removing their heads in the Chin hen the prince spleq Ip pic- | fashion. Tt is difficult to see how the | ture some college girls and exam- | worry over Ill-health does gyows Bertillon device can be evaded at pres- | ined it carefully. ‘You have some Vry | peaith ‘no good, and merely causes ent; but there is cause for fear that' women in America,’ he | wrinkles, that make you look older the ingenuity of eandidates and their | smile. T have | than you are. friends will be equal to the occasion | i aised, and now 1t you zre sick. don't worry, but before many moons have waned.— | it is all justified . | about it to make ycurself well. To ’: Bridgeport Tel | Then he went through the formal- | this we repeat the words of thousands B i B {i of shaking hands again, and his | o¢ otner former sufferers from woman- Music in the Air. ! a '»”"‘I‘.lv"’:‘h’““i!r‘("1::‘“}::"'{‘1;_"“‘:"’_ ;'::1'_ ! ly ills. similar to yours, when we say A young lady school teacher. who | 3 { Take /; was moved to a country district, ad- | «-Well. that wasn't o bad, was it7"] H urn- vertised in the local paper for board | remarked my roommate after the deor | ra . ! Pt L | it wasn’t. | It 1s a wonderful female remedy, a8 board with a musical famil The fo —— —— ! o~ —g ——— lowing is a copy of the which Sport Murphy's Resolve. Yoa;q:nd:n,:'L‘m;‘"é i b el e We think we can sait| It 15 understood that hereafter Mr. | 1x languages with every bottle. Price sou with Toom and bord, if you pre- | Murphy will. tear up the letters, burn | $1.25 at druzeists fer to be where there is musick. I;the scraps and swallow the : % ot | FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. play the fiddel, my wife the organ, | MIgDt be "'.’“{' “’{," oA have any letters. | " Jog West 129th Street, New York, my dotter Jule, the banjo, my son | Written.— - P SR marsid Henry the gettar, and my other son E ‘_‘d Expl ti Jim the floot and koronet, in which we : e ;‘n I"II 1on. PRy would be glad to have you take part. The new activities of very fashion- [ o We play by ear, an when we all get | able women make it somewhat difficult | neu!:)‘::or:q:lh:::;n: !‘;I‘::.V“"“:‘:" to determine these days whether it a pink tea that is going on or a waist- makers’ strike.—Providence Tribune. started there is musick in the air. Let us know when you want to come here to bord.” dlam better than tnrough t i | | | | Ing columns of The Bulletin. mmli" AR T - May bourNew Year be as - Sparkling with fealth as a loaming Glass o/~ | } il L N ! I