Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1910, Page 5

v SN ot Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 8, 1910, _ VARIOUS MATTERS Trolleymen have had a hard and tedious week. — | Between cold and wet weather out- ! Mrs. John C. Quinlan has returned from & week's stay in New York. - Nathaniel P. Thompson of Central Village is the guest of relatives in Norwich. Mrs, Lyman Maine, Jr., of Williman- tic is visiting Mrs. R. H. Snow of Chestnut street. . Only a few Cases Remain to Not Sentenced. CHEESE OF ALL KINDS. ORANGES CHEAP AND SWEET. CALIFORNIA MUSKMELONS. Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- Gavs, 3 to 4 p. m. Office telephone 45-2] Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- phone 45-2. dec2a we shall openour new and elegant Ladies’ Grill Room which is situated on the second floor of The Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Propristors. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Noon Diamer, 12 to 2. Ladies’ Restaurant, 30 cen Gemtlemen's Restaurant, 35 cents. per—Mondays and Saturdays—S 7—35 cemts. Tuesdays, Thursdays Supper = In Carte. Wednesday Eveaing Dinner—8 to S— B0 cents. Special Chicken Dinner Saturday noom from 12 to 2 o'clock. Gemtlemen's Restaurant, 35 cents. Ladies’ Restaurant, 30 cents. Janid to and Fridays, NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winfer Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailer, oct28d Franklin Square. ITIST DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn.. Dec. 11, 1509, The Directors of this Society have @eciared out of the sarnings of the cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi- @end at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. e, aRnum. pazable to depositors entl- $iea “thereio, on ‘and’arter Jan. istn, cis COSTELLO LIPPITT, Geci7aaw Treasurer. CHANGE OF LOCATION. I wish to inform the public that I ave recently opened up a new store at o. West Main St. next to Fire Etation. Get your Xmas Presents in Remnant Line from me. Woolen otton Goods Silk and Fancy Pattern for ladies’ Good lengths, suitable suits and skirts. JOHN BLOOM, Qecisa 178 West city Main St. of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1909 Weter rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31 1963, are due and payvahle at the office Jin. 1. 1813 Office open from £ a m. to 12 and 1 to 6 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to $ until Jan. 20. Additions will be made to all bills emaining unpeid after Jan. 20 WILLIAM W. Ives sania SWITCHE Turban Frames Spangled Ornamenis «.__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Safie 26, Central Bldg., hae 505 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. for the new siyles in Hairdre: janse EQening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Tafivilie Schoolhouse oct26d - - LEON - - LADIES’ TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-5. octida WHEN you want te put vour busi- Bess before the pulic. thers is 1o me- @ium better thap through the advertise - fas columns of The Sulletin. door workers have accomplished little this week. The prohibition state convention has been fixed for Meriden in the latter part of June. Many children have enjoyed the comfort of the Otis library reading room, after school hours this week. ‘With good weather today there will be prisk business, since trade has been held up all week because of the storm. The intention of the membership of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath- olic church during January is “Our Universities.” Day and evening classes of the Nor- wich Art school will open for the win- ter term on Tuesday, Jan, 11; chil- dren’s class Jan. 15.—adv. The schooner J. E. DuBlgnon was able to reach Fort Point on Thursday, after a tug from New London had gone ahead and broken the ice. Victor’s Venetian Band. Address by Hon. George H. Utter at Y. M. C. A men’s meeting, Broadway theater, Sunday at three.—adv. The annual dinner of the Connecti- cut Typothetate is to be held at the club house of the Stamford Yacht club at Stamford on the evening of Janu- ary 14 Rev. John H. Newland of Norwich, aistrict superintendent, will be pres- ent Sunday at the morninz and eve- ning services In the Federal Street Alethodist church, New London, The annual banquet of the New Tondon City Medical society wad held Thursday evening in the Crocker house dining room. Guests were present from Norwich, Groton, Noank and Mystic. Rev. Mr. Arnold of Norwich, a pas- tor here for a great many years, oc- cupied the pulpit at Plainfield Sunday morning, and preached a very helpful and interesting sermon.— Moosup Journal. ' The woman's auxillary of Christ church has resumed the Friday meet- ings which were discontinued before the holidays. The society met this weelk with Mrs. Channing M. Hunt- ington of Washington street. Carlton Perry Nicholson of Eiling- ton and Miss Helen Langworthy Wells of Westerly, R, I, were married in Hartford on Monday. They left for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will re- main for some weeks before returning to Ellington, where they will live. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. In the evening serv- ice besldes the chorus singing of gos- pel songs, Bowen R. Church of Provi- dence will play two cornet solos. You cannot afford to miss hearing him.— aav. Mrs. Flora Adams Darling, founder of the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, the Daughters of the Revolu- tion and the Daughters of 1512, drop- ped dead of an attack of apoplexy on Thursday morning in front of the home of her brother, John Quincy Adams, at 153 West 117th street, New York. At the Bridgeport poultry show, aimong prizes awarded were S. C. buff orpingtons, Tyler Cruttenden, Norwich, third prize cockerel, second prize cock- erel; black orpingtons, Tyler ‘Crutten- den, first prize cockerel, third prize cocierel, second prize hen; R. C. Drown leghorns, Tyler Cruttenden, first and third prize pullets. The postoffice department ‘has in- structed postmaster to advise R. F. D. carriers to notify patrons along their routes to stop leaving coin in the letter boxes to purchase stamps for postage on mail matter as the carrier comes along. Picking up coins and licking on stamps delay the carrier. Patrons should buy their stamps and put them on themselves. Connecticut manufacturers are an- noyed more over the provision in the new corporation tax law which re- quires them to pay the tax on the fasis of an inventory as of December 21 than over the tax itselfl. Many concerns have made no effort to pre- pare an inventory as of this date, be- cause their regular inventory is mot taken until later, and to shut down for a special inventory would be too ex- pensive. XENS ENTERTAINED. Society Votes $200 More Toward the Object for Which They Are Work- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Koonz enter- tained the Xens society at their regu- lar meeting Friday evening at their liome on West Main street. The presi— dent, Mrs. Herbert Willey, called the meeting to o at 7.45. The quarterly reports were read and approved, as were the minutes of the last meeting. In the new business of the society it was voted to pay $200 more upon the $1,000 assumed by the society as their object. Two new names were proposed for ‘membership. Following the business meeting, an entertainment was enjoyed. Popcorn cakes and apples were served. CANNOT SIGN TWICE. No Officer of a Corporation Can Legal- ly Sign Returns Twice. A half dozen returns have been made to the revenue office in Hartford from this district which were signed by a person as president end as treasurer, and they had to be rejected. Kvery re_ turn made under the corporation tax law the president may sign and the vice president, or the president and secretary or any managing officer and some otfier officer; but no officer hold- ing two offices can sign twice and have his return accepted by the reve- nue office. Death of Herbert Berberick. Herbert. the infant son of Albert and Augusta Meyer Berberick of 372 West Main street, died Friday after-an ill- ness with pneumonia. He was horn June 27, 1909, and his parents have :he sympathy of many friends in their 0ss. John. C, Geary Trustee. At a bankruptcy hearing in the case of Michael McGarry, before Referee Amos Browning here on Friday imor ing John C. Geary of New London was appointes tzusies Friends here have received postals from Dr. Joseph Bootland, who recent- Iy started for China. He wrote from iVancouver, stating that he had been six days getting there and was soon to sall for China, where he will set up a dental office. BAPTIST MINISTERS. January Conference to Be at Groton on Tuesday. The Baptist Ministers’ conference of New London and_vicinity meets with Groton Helghts Baptist church, Rev. G. R. Atha, pastor, on Tuesday, Jan. 11th. The programme for the day will be: Rollcall, a recent text with diver- sions or outline; topic for day, The Church and the Unchurches: ~paper, The Church and the Unchurched in the Rural District, Rev. G. C. Chappell, Montville; paper, The Church and the Unchurched in the Small City or Large Town, Rev. J. A. Elder, New London. Following each paper will be a dis- cussion upon the subject presented, which will be both interesting and helprul. The programme committee consists of Rev. William T. Thayer, Norwich; Rev. E. W. Potter, Jewett City, and Rev. C. R. McNally of New London. DR. WEST WRITES. Has Had Poor Weather Sinee Arriv- ing in Everett, Wash. A number of letters have been re- ceived from Dr. L. L. West, since he reached his new charge in Eevrett, ‘Wash., by members of his former con- gregation here. In one of them he says: “Here we are in this western world, just as lonesome and hungry for you all as we expected to be, if not more so. On December 27 our-house- hold goods arrived. The ‘wonderful weather’ of this country has heen sim- ply atrocious most of the time since e arrived. I hope they may give us some of the sort they brag about be- fore long. You have no idea how beau- tiful the Rose of New England looks from this distance.” ARGUMENTS COMPLETED. Case of Baudro vs. Central Vermont Railway Company Will Go to Jury on Tuesday. In the court of common pleas here on Friday the evidence was completed in the case of Baudro vs. the Central Vermont Railway company. As soon as both sides rested Attorney Kenealy moved that the judge direct the ver- dict. This was argued and Judge Waller dented the motion, The ar- guments were then made in the case before the jury and completed at 4.30 o'clock, when,they were excused until next Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, when Judge Waller will charge them and they will take the matter under consideration. Court was adjourned morning at ten o'clock until Monday Postmasters’ Convention. ‘The state association of postmasters of first class offices will have its an- nual meeting’ Saturday, nua 15, at 1.30 p. m., at Lehman’: hore house, Bridgeport. Postmaster W. H. Mari- gold of that city is the president of the association. It expected that some of th> postal officials will come from Washington to attend the meet- ing, and it is hoped that the members of the Connectiout delegations in eon- gress will be able to be present. The National Association .of Post- masters will hold its annual conven- tion at Richmond, Va.. September 26, 27 28 and 28. The convention hea quarters will be at the Jefferson ho- tel. To Sing Two Solos. Victor's Venetian band of 26 men, which is to render a sacred concert here in the theater on Sunday after- noon with the Y. M. C. A. men’s mass meeting, arrives by the 2 o'clock train and after the concert goes to Boston. As an added and very attractive fea- ture for the programme. Edward T. Connolly, whose tenor voice has been heard here before with much f to render two_solos, The Palms, The Rosary. Mr. Connolly is a ist with the pand and has been spend- ing the Christmas vacaiion visiting his mother on Laurel Hill avenue, Unclaimed Letters: The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending January 8, 1910, follows: Charles An- derson, M Brown, John Carrol, 3 Findley Fox, Mrs. W. T. Mrs. Lena P. Gardner, Gamble, Robinson Commi: sion Co. Philippe Laplante, Charles Lewis, Mrs. John Mitsael. Chester R. Murphy, F. Peck, M. J. Rulin, George E. Thompson, Lizzie Sprague, Stephen Steffenson, George E. Thompson Goodman-Solomon Invitation. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goodman have sent out nvitations to the wedding of Misa Rose H. Solomon and Morris L. Goodman on_Tuesday, January 11. at 5 p.m .. at the Congregation Broghers of Joséph, A reception will follow at hall, The bride, who js a prominent young lady of the West Side. living at 224 West Main street, will later leave with her hus- band for Concord, N. H., where he is a weli-known business man. Swartzburg: Dyspepsia Surely we are a nation of Dyspep- tics, and it's telling on the general health of the country. If you ngtice any signs of dyspep: coming on, do not hesitate—get at once a vial of SMITH'S LITTLE LIVER| PILLS — correct the liver, regulate the bowels, and then take two of SMITH’S DIGESTIVE TABLETS after each meak This treatment will soon put you ght — no matter how long standing your case is you will surely get relief, promptly by pur- chasing a vial each of these pills and tablets—price 40¢ for both. and you can prove i SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct l Jansd 3 ‘There are but a few cases remaining on the docket of the criminal superior court, fifteen of them having been dis- posed of this week in various ways. There remain but six of the cases which were on the assigned list, and three of tnose are coudnued cases. ‘When the count on_Friday morning State Attorney Hull resumed his cross examination of Sidney Arm- and the man told of getting lunch for Alice Smith in Putnam and again_in Worcester the day they left here. He left her in a restaurant there, telling her he was going out to bunf up a drink. He got one and met a friend whom he brought back. The friend_didn't become fascinated by Alice Smith, and they again left, Arm- strong telling her he would be back in fifteen minutes, otherwise he would see her there in the morning. He didm't return until morning and then a waiter said the Smith woman had gone to New Haven. Sadle Marsh testified that Sidney Armstrong and Alice Smith were at her house and left together. James W. A testified that he saw the accused in Worcester. The record of Alice Smith's conviction in the city court because of her connec- tion with the theft was given by City Court Clerk Tibbits. That concluded the testimony and the arguments were made by Attorneys Hall, Babeock and Hull, starting at 10.56. = Judge Reed charged the jury and they were out from 2.31 until 3 o'clock, when they returned with a verdict of guilty of larceny of $54. To allow the state attorney to look up the record of Armstrong, sentence was deferred until next Tuesday. Pleas of Guilty. James Pounch of Bozrah pleaded guilty to breach of the peace when he be Disposed of—Hennes and Pounch Plead Guilty—Armstrong Found Guilty but| s amy Coggsvell of Lincoln ave- followed and annoyed Edward Rathbun on Nov. 186. Azwmi.m spoke for him, stating that the crime was not serious, but owing to the man’s phy- sical afflicted with a be him, although they say they Will try and have him cared for some way. A fine of $25 was given. R Casses Eamin s dies trud Fotl right, pleaded guilty to e a watch valued at $50 from A. M. John- son in New London Nov. 18. -Attorney Smith spoke for the accused and State Attorney Hull said that the govern- ment would undoubtedly punish him after he has served his time for the state. Judge Reed sentenced him to six jail and fined him $100. . There now remain but six assigned cases, they being state vs. Carlton A. Snyder et al, Joseph A. Larivee, Gerald Babson, Lee Hill, Viney Malady and George Tomlinson. Court was adjourned about 3 o'clock Friday dfternoon until Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, and during the re- mainder of the afternoon State Attor- ney Hull was in conference with the witnesses in the cases against Babson and Hill. The young women witnesses have been in court every day this week and have found the hours of waiting long and tedlous, with little diversion as they linger about the anteroom and nallway. 2 Appeal in Kruck Case. Attorneys Brown & Perkins have perfected ‘their appeal to the supreme court in the case of Kruck, admr., vs. the Connecticut company, in which a non-suit wae granted recently, the set— ¢ing aside of which Judge Reed de- nied. GOING TO ITALY % FROM NORWICH HOSPITAL Charles White of Groton Taken to New York—Is Much Improved and Will Go to His Birthplace. On Friday evening State Policeman Rudd of New ZLondon came to the Norwich State hospital and accom- panied Charles D, ite of Groton, Who was released from the institution then, to New London, taking the boat for New York. Today he will e placed aboard a steamship bound for Italy and start on his way to his birthplace. He goes without expense to the town or state and was released on the understanding that he return to_Italy. ‘White was_convicted of committing abortion on Mary Metzermacher sev- eral years ago in Groton. He Wi sentenced to a long term in the state prison at Wethersfield. Following the serving of his sentence several months ago White returned to Groton and since then exhibited strong symp- toms of insanity, the same symptoms he displayed a long time ago. He re peatedly made threats against res! dents of the town and finally a com- mission was appointed, consisting of New London physicians, to examine him mentally. “The examination was ‘made. and White was committed to the hospital. Since being at the ho: pital he has_shown much improve- ment, states Dr. Pollock, and is very imuch better than he was. Some time ago the town furnished White with funds to return to Italy, but instead of going he spent the jmoney. This time he will be conveyed ‘aboard a forelgn-bound steamer, so that he will be compelled to make the passage. White labors under the il- Jusion that he was unjustly incarce ated and that he has a good chance of a_sult against the town of Groton and has several times declared that he had a suit started for $10,000 dam- ages. TOOK DRUGGISTS’,EXAMS. Many Were at Hartford on Friday— H. M. Lerou of Norwich Assisted in Correcting Papers. The members of the state pharma- cists’ commission held a meeting Fri- day in the capitol at Hartford for the purpose of examining candidates for druggists’ licenses. For the first time since the law was amended by the last legislature cendidates for assist- ants’ certificates were examined. There were ten candidates for full druggists’ licenses, including one wo- man, and_ elghty-four assistants’ cer- tificates, including two women. The assistants were examined in the sen- ata chamber and the others in a room on the fourth floor. There were all ages represented in the assistants’ class, from the young man who is still in his teens and whose downy mustache was _Strug- gling hard to sprout, to men who were twenty or twenty-five years his senior ana whose ripe years were shown in | their scant gray locks. One man has been an assistant for eighteen years, and he was now compelled to take an examination to qualify him for contin- uing at the drug business. There were sessious morning and afternoon and a number from this county appeared pefore the board and took the examinations. Herbert M. Lerou of this city assisted the state board in the correcting of the papers. JANUARY SMOKER. Delightful Time at Open House Club— Music and Recitations. The parlors of Open House were well filled on Friday evening with the members for the January smoker un- der the direction of the entertainment committee—Charles G. Cobb, chairman, Dr, Clarence B. Capron, Henry Wood- mansee, James J. Holland and Clar- ence Messinger. The highly pleasing programme began with a number of recitations by Prof. Frank T. Maples, who was called on for one after an- other until he besged for relief. The Oven House orchestra furnished a greatly enjoyed programme in which a_clarinet solo by David Livingstone was a feature. The orchestra included Fred C. Geer, pianc and director; Wil- liam B. Young, Jr., trombone; Frank E. King and LaRue Bliven, cornets; Dav— id Livingstone, clarinet; Raymond D. Eidred, violin. Cigars were passed and the evening closed with an informal social hour after the programme was over. Joseph C. Davis contributed recitations that were greatly enjoved Board of Trade Action. There was a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the board of trade on Friday afterncon for the purpose of taking action on the death of Charles 11 Preston, It was voted to attend the funeral in ‘a body, and Henry A. Tir- rell was appointed a committee to draw up suitable resolutions. In the evening the membership com- mittee had a meeting in the board room. when plans for increasing the membership were discussed. State College at Storrs. ‘The Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs has issued a clever- calen- dar containing pictures of the foot- ball team in a group and separatel which were printed by The Bulietin compuny, and are in great demand among the students and their friends. REV. WILLIAM A. GILDEA TRANSFERRED TO TORRINGTON Promoton of Scholarly Young Priest, After Nearly Two Years' Service at St. ‘Patrick’s Church.. Rev. Willlam A. Gildea, an assisi- ant at St. Patrick’s church for nearly two years, was notified on Friday of his promotion to be junior curate to Rev. Patrick Dunn at Torrington. Rev. Father Gildea’s ability as a linguist was the particular reason for his transfer, as Torrington is & parish of many nationalities. He will leave for his new appointment at once. Father Gildea is a native of Danbury where his parents reside. e was graduated with honors from the Dan- bury high school. and from Niagara university. His scholarship and per- sonality won the favor of the late Bishop Tierney, and he was one of the young candidates for the priest- hood_ selected to go abroad. studying at St. Brleuc, France, and later at the university of Eichstedt, Germany. being ordained at Eichstedt about two years ago. ‘After returning to America for a brief stay at his home in Danbury, he was assigned to the Norwich par- ish. During his period of & year and ten months at St. Patrick’s he has been noted for his zealous and faith- ful work, his ability as a preacher and his lively interest in all that pertains to the advancement of religion. While his friends among the parishioners will regret his departure from Nor- wich they will learn with gratifica- tion of his promotion. The senior curate in the Torrington parish is Rev. Joseph H. King, 2 native of Bast Norwich, OBITUARY. Mrs. Timothy Childs. News of the death of AMrs. Timothy Childs at Florence was learned here Friday morning, when William H. Al- len of Huntington place received a cablegram. Mrs. Childs was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Huntington, her maiden name being Mary E. Huntington. She was a grand- daughter of Gen. Zacharia Hunting- ton and great-granddaughter of Gen. Jabez Huntington. She married Dr. Timothy Childs in Norwich and for a time they lived in Pittsfield, Ma: having lived in Huntington lane. Nor- wich Town, while residents here. The death of Dr. Childs occurred many years ago and he was burned at Nor- wich Town. Mra. Childs went to Flor- ence to make her home a number of years afterwards and there her son. Thomas, who was a lawyer, died two years ago. Mrs. Childs was a woman in the 80's and had been ill about a year. A nephew, Thomas Huntington, of London, and his family have cared for her. Whether the body will be brought here or buried in Florence has not been learned. GREEKS CELEBRATE XMAS. From 2 to 7 Friday Morning at Their Church, Christinas, according to church, was observed on_ Friday, thir- teen days after the Christmas of the other denominations. The holiday was celebrated at Trinity Greck orthodox church on Boswell avenue with a ser- vice which began at 2 o'clock Friday morning, continuing until 7. It was attended by about 200 people, including Greeks from Willimantic, Westerly. New London, and @ number from near Palmer, Mass. ‘The service was conducted by the local priest, Rev. Zacharias Pappagea- nou. ~There was also a service on Thursday morning from 8 to 12 o'clock. The visiting Greeks spent the day Fri- day in calling at the home of their the Greek Norwich friends. the day being ob- served as a holiday with many parties. 3 FUNERALS. Mrs, William Ledger. The funeral of Mrs. Willlam Ledger was held from her late home on the Laurel Hill road at eleven o'clock Friday morning. The services were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright. pas- tor of the Central Baptist church, wiho spoke in high terms of the de- ceased. There was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends and a profusion of handsome floral forms. Lead. Kindly Light, and I Love to Tell the Story were sung by Mrs. F. S. Young. The bearers were Louls Mabrey, John Swahn, Charles Peck- ham and James Parker. Burial was in the cemetery at Gales Ferry, where | a committal service was read. Funer- al Director Gager was In charge of the arrangement; To Speak to Y. M. C. A. Board. General Secretary George C. Hubert | of the Hartford Y, M. C. A. has been | secured to speak next Wednesday | evening at the board meeting of the local association. Having formerly been at the Holyoke association, Mr. Hubert 1s well known to General Sec- retary W. A. Morse from their connec- tion in work in Massachusetts while Mr. Morse wus at Lowell, and he has invited Mr. Hubert to speak to the Norwich directors upon The Associa- tion as a Force in the Community. Assigned for the 21st. Judge Reed assigned the matter of the receivership for the West Mystic Manufacturing company for Triday, January 21, on Friday. when it was to have come up. F. H. Hinckley is | the temporary recefver Dr. Bunnell of the Academy” faci has been in Stratford this week. nue nas réturned from New York. Allen Latham has returned fram a visit In Lancaster and Clinton, Mass. Miss Amella H. Hedges of Brook!wn, N. Y., was the guest of friends in towii this Fcek. Mrs. Charles B. Lee entertained at bridge at her home on Williams street Friday afternoon. Rev. F. P. Bacheler of Talcotvills was the guest on Friday of his sis- ters, the Misses Bacheler of East Towu street. Mrs. Charles A, Burnham, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Warner of Boston, has re- turned home. Mrs. F. A. Foster of Otis street left Friday for a trip to the south, She wil! be gone several weeks, and will gu us far south as Jacksonville. Miss Mary White returned on Fri- day to Mrs. Keep's school at Farming- ton, after spending the holi Vican tion at her home on Broadw: CAPT. MILLER COMPLETED THIRD CO. INSTRUCTIONS. Officers Have a Shoot With Enlisted Men and Win—Reception Committee Named. On Friday evening Captain Miller of Fort Trumbull completed his five nights of instructions with the Third company, there being many present. He had ecured a three inch telescope sight for a ten inch gun with which to aid in the instructions. On Thursday evening there was some excellent tracking by the range section, which drew forth the compliments of Captair Miller. On Friday evening there was another shoot between the officers and enlisted men, which this time resulted in favor of the officers by 30 points. Bxcept for Sergeant Lefflie falling down on the new prone target the score might have been different. It was his first look at such a target. The high score was made by Captain Hagberg, 92. Ser- geant Leffiie was here with Captain Miller, otherwise the enlisted men were from the Third company. The officers represented three companies, The scores follow: Officers. 200 yds. 500 yds. Total. Cupt. Hagberg,d Co. 45 a7 92 Lt. Coleman, 2 Co. 5 89 Capt, Miller, U.S.A.. 45 82 | Lt. Burdick, 5 Co. 44 71| =5 < =1 178 1 78 Enlisted Men. 00 yds. Total. Pri. Burdick . 85 Sergt. Ortman =4 Corp.” Mason 88 Segt. Lefilie,US.A. 38 " ¢ 134 304 A second qualification has been made in"the first class of the Third company men, Captain Hagberg having scored 95 on the ranges using the new target, which entitles him to a magazine sub- sciption. Lieut. Coleman, however, has increased his high score one point, making it 96, so that he s still high man. Captain Hagberg is the first to get a perfect score of 50 on the new target. Captain Miller will spend five nights next week with the Fifth company. The Third company has selected the following reception committee for their annual ball: Mayor Costello Lippitt, Captain John ‘A. Hagberg, Charles D. Noves, Grosvenor Ely, Charles L. Hub- bard, Norris S. Lipuitt, Jobn Eeccles, C. Leslic Hopkins, and Willlam F. Palmer, Jr. The work of decorating will start today with a more extensive use of clectric lights than ever be- ore. Gov. Weeks and his entire staff will be in attendance and they will be en- tertained at the Wauregan house by the company. The night following the Dall, the 28th, they will be here also for the annual banquet of the Connecticut McKinley association, which is held at the Wairegan house. Every Boy and Gi What Every and Should Know About Intoxicants is the title of an 1llustrated talk to be given in the town hall this afternoon. to which the i children of all the schools of the town have been invited by the W. C. T. 17 They are bringing Rev. W. & MacTn- tire here from Hartford to deliver this address. 1 George Bafley, wha has been the guest of his broiher, Frel- erick “T. Bailey, gone for twn weeks to Boston, where he will spend several davs before returning (5 113 home 1 sacksonville, ¥ ;:*%.;%?!LSHOES( | m - Waterford. Mr. Armstrong Tells How He Grew Hair in a Short Time Dear Sirs: —*1 was told of your great remedy, Parisian Sage, that It would Erow on bald 50 I got a bot- tle and tr) it, and it is fine. I am a young man, and only 25, and wis com- pletely bald on the top of my head, and now I have hair one fnch long, with the use of only one bottle. I shall certain- ly keep on using it until I have a good Head of hair, which I have no doubt it will bring."-~Oncar Armstrong, ¥n- gineer. Belleville Horseshoe and Roll- ing Mill Co., Belleville, Ont, August 21, 1909. To the readers of The Bulletin: The Giroux Mfg. Co. American makers of Parisian Sage, wish to state that they do not guarantee Parislan Sage to grow hair on bald heads, because in most cases the hair root is dead. In the case of Mr. Armstrong the hair root was not dead, and knowing as we do the astonishin hair growing virtue of Parislan Sage, we see no reason why it should not grow hair on the head of Mr, Armstrong. But we do guarantee Parisiun Sage (and %0 does The Lee & Osgood Co. to stop falling hair, dandruff, and it ing scalp, in two weeks, or back. Parisian Sage is a daintily MURPHY & McGARRY, ‘207 Main St. This Morning and all day foday you will have a chance fo buy the. best made Men’s and Boys” Cloth- ing in the world at price far below their value. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN The HART S8CHAFFNER and MARX hair dressing. not sticky or greasy, 40d | high grade, hand tailored Suits and is used extensively by ladics who de siro brilliant and luxurlant hair that | Overcoats, and the LEOPOLD MORSE attracts and fascinates Large bottles, 50 cents, at druggists erywhere, and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Simple Remedy for LaGrippe. LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumo- nia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough,but heals and strength- ens the lungs 0 that no serious res The genuine ¥o containa no hurmful e need be feared. Honey and Tar drugs and is in a yellow package. & Osgood Co. On Eriday evening a part dozen overseers at the new weave shed Dbeing erected for the: Ponemah com- pany at Taftville had a banquet at the Wauregan house and enjoyed o royal &ood fime. The same party had 'a time two weeks ago. Banks Are Not All Alike There difference be- tween a place merely to deposit your money. and check against and a place where every offi- a in your account. is a vast i cer and every employe take; friendly intere: We try to make every depos- itor feel that this is a banking home. All Departments of Ban The Thames lnal; & Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwlc, Con. dec17a If You Wish a Good COCOA DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the pleasure you will experience in having your property protected by a policy of Insurance when a fire breaks out and destroys it. ISAAC S. JONES, [nsurance Agt. jangdaw On account of the funeral | THE LARGEST MAKER AND. RETAILF| OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORL | .., ,'SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES.' | have worn W. L. Douglas shoes for t1 past six years, and aiways find they are fa superior toall "sther high grade shoes in sty ( comfort and durability. " JONES. { % { 1] 25247 their shape, fit better, wear 2 are of greater value than any other mak( Y grd € MAI Oraer Cataibg: Wl bodgias, Brockid —— POR SALE 3¥ —— THE GEO. W. KIES CO. DENTISTRY will be appreciated by me. Di. C. . BLDRED, Asninted by Vincent D. Eldred. CENTRAL BU of Mr. Charles H. Preston, | which occurs this afternoon, this store will be closed all day today. Preston Bros. Tel, 341-2. Jankd A. D. S. ALL CEREAL COFFEE only 10¢ a Ib. |LIBRARY TEA STORE 3y 24STuT Janga and CO.'8 high grade UNION LABEL LED Suits and Overcoats formally for $28, 925, that sl $24, $10.50, $17.50, $16, $22.50, $20, $14.50 In addition to the above makes an prices we are offering Overcosts Suits that were $15, $12, $10, $8, fo $11.50, $9.50, $7.50, $6.75 Boys' Overcoats and Suits at same low prices. Commences This Morning. DON MISS iIT! Jansd PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and plain. BUTTER--Tub and Prints. Lettace, Celery, Ete. JUSTIN HOLDE? Jang Prop. CARDINAL FLOUR a Cardwell’s. It will please you. Try is. jun7d THERE avertisl Eastern Comnedtit saial "o Fhe Bul