Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 5

By the Boycolt. ‘We are very giad to quote mauch lower prices for this week, owing to the beef houses being overloaded, due to the small demand for fresh meats. We certainly are in favor of lower prices than we have had, and trust the ‘market quotations will keep on a lower level Please note our low prices and remember it is on only A-1 quality. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER Rib Roast Beef, 18c to 22c per Ib, selection of cut. Porterhouse Steak, 23¢ to 27c per Ib., selection of cut. Sirloin Steak, selection of cut. Round Steak, 17¢ to 20c per Ib. lection of cut. Shoulder Steak, 12c to 14c per Ib, selettion of cut. Corned Beef, 8c to 14c per Ib. Pot Roast Beef, 12c to 20c per Ib., larded. Roast Pork, 16c to 18c per Ib. Butter is also lower, although it does not look to us as a staple hit. 18 to 23c per Ib, Oranges and Graps Fruit are cheap. Box of 200 or 250 Florida Oranges, $250, while they last. Somers Bros. — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Block Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days, 3 to 4 p. m. Office telephone 3. Residence, 167 Broadway. Tele- one 4 dec2d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Noom Dimmer, 12 to 2. Ladies’ Restaurant. 30 cemts. Gentlemen's Restaurant, 35 cents. Supper—Mondays and Saturdays—35 to T—35 cents. Tuesdays, Thursdays Supper a Ia Carte. Wednesday Eventng Dinner—6 to S— 50 cemts. and Fridays, We will keep our GRILL ROOMS also our DINING ROOM open until one o’clock on the night of the GOVERNOR’S BALL The Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €., Proprietors. ow THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct2sa Franklin Square. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? If o you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Puone 370. SWITCHES 3577 Tarban Frames Turban Pins Spangied Ornaments «__for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Pion: 505 Chirepody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. jan17a for the new siyles in jandd Semi-Annual Sale Or our entire line of Sui and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 days. Come ecarly and have first choice. THE JOHNSON €0., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. { ant o pur your bum- Dublic. thers is no me- thiougn the advertis- snow today. Norwich may get in line and form a Frait-Eating club. sunny spots, yesterday. ually good maple sugar season. Shamrocks and other St. Patrick’s day favors are beginning to appear in the display windows St. John Chrysostom, famous in verse and legend, is honored in the church calendar on January 27. Starting for work early Wedrtesday morning, many an unwary mortal got his first fall of the winter on the icy walks. A bright day like yesterday sends scores of women to the dry goods stores to buy pretty wash fabrics to begin the spring sewing. .The Ladies’ Aid society of the Sec- ond Waterford Baptist church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Avery of Hilltop, The Best for the Least. The New York Tribune, the great national republican daily, is now two cents at your newsdealer’s.—adv. Although the city hall clock been telling time accurately, it has been on a strikeless strike since late Tuesday night and its sound has been missed. has Merchants in a number of places are wondering whether they had better close their stores on Washington's birthday, February 22, which this vear falls on Tuesday. Some Connecticut butchers would be pleased to have people stop eating meat until the wholesale price comes down to where there will be something in the business for the retailer. Members of Shetucket lodge wish- ing to attend funeral of Brother W. L. Cochran, take New London car leav- ing square st 1.45 this afternoon.—adv, The Norwich Bulletin says that the Salvation Army room is the only place in the state where jags are welcome. Probably that is because saloonkeepers never sell booze to jags.—New London Telegraph. The New Haven Bar assoclation will tender a complimentary reception and banquet to Chiet Justice Simeon E. Baldwin, Monday evening, February 17, at Yale Memorial hall. The guests of honor include Judge John M. Thay- er of Norwich, According to the estimate made by Prof. W. B. Bailey of Yale university, the supervisor of the 13th census for the district of Connecticut for 1910, the population of Connecticut may show the fisures of 1,050,000, as compared with 900,000 at the census of 1900. The 20th of January, Saturday, will be the Sth anniversary of the birth of Willlam McKinley. The Carnation league of America will do homor to this distinguished son of the republic and as a tribute to his memory will wear his favorite flower upon his na- tal day. Fifth Inf. band of Waltham, Mass., at reception to governor tonight at Armory. Reception § to 8.30. Concert 8.30 to 9.30. Doors open at 7 p. m.— adv. The applications of those who wish to try the examinations for census takers closed Tuesday. Prof. William B. Bailey, who is head of the work for this state, has received about 900 all told. He expects a few more to | stragzle in, however, and thinks that in all there will be about 1,000. Tonight at Armory military ball and reception of the Third Co. Music by the famous Fifth Inf. band of Wal- tham, Mass, Tickets $2, admitting gen- tleman and 2 ladies. Each additional lady $1. Secure your tickets in ad- vance at Utley & Jopes’' pharmacy.— adv. Of the four children of Mrs. Will- fam Tripp, found in a destitute con- dition some time azo and taken to the Spicer home, Tuesday, the Groton se- lectmen decided to send two of the children to the county home at Pres- ton, one to the Backus hospital in Norwich, and the third, about three years old, too young to be committed to the county home, to the Children’s Ald society in Hartford SALVATION ARMY LEADERS TO LEAVE TOWN Ensign Metcalfe Promoted to Adju- tant—Has Done Good Work Here. Ensign A, C. Metcalfe and hi: of the local branch of the Salvation Army have received notice of their promotion one grade to the rank of adjutant, and also under farewell or- ders, but do not yet know to what field they will be assigned. Their nu- merous friends here will regret to ha. them leave, but ure gratified at the advancement”that is given as a rec- ognition of their faithful work for the army. They came here from Barre, Vt, in the first week of last November, and have had over 14 years’ experience in the Army work, their Norwich ar pointment being their 31st. Lately Ac jutant Metcalfe has changed tr headquarters of the Army here to the Chapman building, placing it in an eligible situation for effective work b; his successor. It is not known who will succeed Adjutant and Mrs, Metcalfe here. EMBROIDERED AUTOGRAPHS OF SPANISH WAR OFFICERS Framed and Hung in U‘\o Third Com- pany Room by Captain Hagberg. wife There has been hung in the Third companv room at the armory an ar- tistic arrangement of autographs of the officers of the Third Conneccticut vounteer Infantry. There is a six- pointed star about a circle. In the rele, worked in red, are the words, Spanish War Veterans.3d C. V. L, en camped June 22. 1598, to March 20, 1899. On the sides of the star poin are the autographs of the captains, twelve in number of the regiment, while radlating from the star like the rays are the names of the 24 lieuten- ants alternately worked in red and blue on a white background. The sig- natures were secured by Captain Hag- berg at the camp ten vears ago, and the embroidery was done by ~ Mrs. Hagbersz, the colors being red and biue, It is a highly prized souvenir of the Spanisk war, and excites much A datmmt i, Daboll's Almanac promises more | Small boys started marble games in | Sons & S. N. Frink, are confined to the Owners of groves ipredict an unus- | Willlam Wilson of Norwich was in Noank Tuesday. X Frank O. Moses, who has been the lest of Groton friends, has returned R his home in Norwich. iss Mary Plunkett, who has been thelguest of relatives in town this has returned to Boston. ers George and Samuel Frink, house S. N.¥rink of Boswell avenue, who has beex laid up for the past several weeks with rheumatism, is slowly im- proving. State Fditor James A. McDonald of the New London C. T. A. U. was among those present at St. Mary's T. A anniversary celebration in Nor- wich Tuesday evening. ith measles and mumps. Miss Addie Harvey of Stafford Springs spent the last week with rel- atives In Norwich. Miss Christine Miller of Union has been working in the Stafford Springs telephone office during Miss Harvey's absence. Wednesday’s Waterbury Republican said: Dr. Thomas F. Plunkett, who has been at the Sacred Heart rectory for three weeks, has returned to Kings County hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Katharine Plunkett, who has also been at the rectory attending her brothdr, the Rev. Edward J. Plunkett, wfll leave shortly with Father Plunkett for their home In Norwich. UNABLE TO HOLD AUTO. us Tried Four Times but Was Pull Against Ma: Unsuccessful—Will Horses Today. Maximus the Great, the strong boy who is exhibiting this week at the Auditorium, was not able to perform the task he had set himself on Wed- nesday afternoon in holding the wheels of a 40 horse power Oldsmoble for 15 seconds. The trial was made in Water street, where a crowd packed the street in front of the Auditorium. Fred Gauthier, with James McGarry on the seat beside him, was in charge of the automobile from the Swan & Co gar- age. Maximus, having grabbed the spokes of a hind jwheel and set himself, with two men helping him to get a firm foothold in the slippery street, gave the word to start up at second speed. He was able to hold the wheel for only about five seconds, when it was wrenched from his hands and he was tossed away into the crowd. After four trials he gave it up. Today at the same time, hjs manager annqunced, he would puil against a team of horses At the matiness performance at the Auditorium Maximus gave a short lec— ture and demonstration with a pair of two-pound dumbbelss of _exercises which could be taken morning and evening for the development of great physical strength. NORWICH GRANGE OFFICERS Instalied by Deputy Barron of Daniel- son—Andrew B. Davies Master. Norwich Grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, had its officers installed Wednesday evening at its meeting in Pythian hall,_which was largely attend- ed. Deputy W. H. Barron of Daniel was present to do the installing, which he performed in an impressive manner, assisted by Miss Maude E. Lathrop and Miss Carrie Davis. The following is the list of officers: Worthy master, Andrew B. Davies worthy overseer, John E. Fanning; worthy lecturer. Mrs. Maud E. Bliss: worthy steward, James G. Ringland: worthy assistant steward, Charles E. Ellis; wothy chaplain, ~Rev. W. Hooker; worthy treasurer, Abner A. Robinson; worthy secretary, Mrs. John E. Fanning: worthy gatckeeper, H. L. Hyde; worthy Ceres, Mrs. James G. Ringland; worthy _Fiora, Mrs. Mabel M. Hyde :worthy Pomona, Mrs. Mile dred A. Sholes; worthy lady assistant steward, Mrs. Charles S. Peckham; member of the executive committee for three years. W. O. Rogers. Several applications were received for membership. After the work Dep- uty Barron was heard in an entertain- ing address, and helpful remarks were made by Brothers Jewett of Putnam Grange, Barnes of Preston City Grange and Avery of Ledvard Grange. Light refreshments, consisting of _honey sandwiches and milk,were served in an enjoyable social period which closed the meeting. KEEP COMMON LEAS. Sub-Committee of State Bar Associa- tion Opposes Change. A meeting of the sub-committee of the State Bar association was held in the office of the attorney general in the capitol. The members of the com- mittee present were v General Marcus H. Holcom H. Webb and Edward New Haven and Lucius . Hartford. Robinson of The first matter which the commit- tee considered was the proposition which came from New Haven for the abolishing of the courts of common pleas throughout the state. The com- mittee, after mature consideration, de- ided to report edversely on the prop- osition. 1In the opinion of the com- mittee the courts of common pleas are necessary and that their abolishment Wwoul cause inconvenience to the gen— eral public. “What Every Woman Knows?” Hus- ban—My dear, if you could suggest a called “What Not a_Woman I would go in a minute.— ‘a Tampoon. A Cough Contracted . I T LU\ Now may last all winter, and end disas- trously to you. Avoid all danger. Keep for emergency use a bottle of Smiith’s White Pine. A good cough remedy is an absolute necessity in every home — and Smith's White Pine is the most efficient rem— Ledy for coughs we know of. It is pure, it is sure, and therefore gives results. For all coughs, colds, bronchi throat and lung troubles, White Pine is the remedy par excel- lence. Get a bottle today. Price 25c. The Drug Man, Court Room. The third day was occupled with the Main divorce case in the superior court, but was finished on Wednesday. At the conclusion Judge Reed gave the young wife and husband some capital advice and urged them to make up and at the same time said he would his decision for a while. At nzo Main testifled that he was with Maurice E. Main when he called and asked his wife to return and live with him. Her mother called to her daughter and warned her to beware of what the law- vers told her and she refused to say anything and told him to see her law- W. E. Jones testified Mr. Main at Ocean Beach on Beach day evening. but noth- ing improper took place. They hap- pened to meet by chance. Mrs. Florence Bridges, sister of the defendant, told of having talked with her brother’s wife and the latter told of doctoring herself, saying she didn’t intend to be tied down by & lot of lit- tle brats. She warned her against it, as it would injure her health. Dr. Tingley was recalled for expert testimony and told of treatment he had given Mrs. Main and replied to Dr. Kimball's statements. Others who tes- tified were E. P. Smith, Jr., Carrie Marx, Mary Whaley and A. Buchanan, after’ which both sides rested. Arguments were made by Attorneys Hall, F. H. Brown, J. J. Desmond and C. W. Comstock. Judge Reed as Peacemaker. At the conclusion of the arguments, about 5 o'clock. Judge Reed asked At- torney Comstock what he thousht of a certain phase of the case, and Mr. Comstock stated that he would like to make a supplemental complaint in_the case as regards the affair at the Car- penter house, but nothing further was done. Judge Reed then said: I shall not decide the ease tonight. I do not know what I shall do. Of course, the respon- sibility, as has been suggested, is thrown upon the court to deal with this case. I cannot tell what I shall do; T have not made up my mind now, and very Mkely I will take a sufficient time to think of it and study it up in all its aspects. As has been stated, it ‘has been an extraordinary case, an un- usual case. I shall keep the case, very likely, two or three weeks, but I do not hesitate to'say that if there is anything that I might say to these parties to induce them to forgive the past and to make this matter up and et together, T want to do it; it might be done. I want to suggest that it might be done even now, and before any decision is handed in. Of course, 1 am aware of the difficulties in the case; I am aware perbaps of the rash- ness, so to speak, of dealing with this situation. = After ‘all, it is not beyond the region of possibility or of proba-. bility. The case has been, of course, & very difficult one to hear. There have Dbeen many distressing things brought out upon the case, things that ought not to be aired in public, but it seems to be necessary in these cases that the truth should come out. or the state- ments of the parties claimed to be the truth should be stated in open court. As it has been, both of these parties have_testified, both taken the stand, and T must say that there are features in their testimony, In the appearance of these parties, that it would seem to anyone listening to them and observ- ing them cannot fall to see some good qualities in both of these parties. They evidently loved each other at the time | they were married. It would not be impossible that that might be revived, ana I cannot help but think of this NORWICH BOWLERS LOST NE WLONDON MATCHES Thames Club Teams Took Two of Three Games in Each City in Open- ing of Contes The first games in the preliminary series of bowling matches between the Arcanum club of this city and the Thames club of New London were rolled on Wednesday evening, there being a game in each city. Teans One of each club met at the Thames alleys and Teams Two met at the Arcanum alleys. In both instances the Thames club teams won out, two games to one. In the game here took ‘the first game Dby 70 pins, but lost the second and third by 56 and 27 respectively, having dropped: back n_each case, The high single was 11 made by Caulkins of New London, while high total. 533, was made by Crawford, who was ‘in fine form. Caulkins 'and Gledhill each made 512. Congdon was high on_strikes with 11, and Crawford and Honeyman were tied on spares at 17. J. Dyer Potter was referee and Fred Sudlow scored. The summary follow. Thames No. 2. Arcanum No. 2 Caulkins, 148 211 153 Hale, 145 116 131 Ford, 151 178 183 Gledhill, 168 134 111 Congdon, 133 192 171 745 831 Arcanum No. 2. sp.m. b, Honeym'n 144 161 164 177 2 Potter 171 161 127 ik b Hatch, 138 115 134 388 . Stevens 175 152 157 iz 3 6 Crawford 187 136 160 7 3% 815 775 742 2332'31 70 31 18 At New London Teamss One failed to put up as good a contest, there be- ing a wide difference between the scores. were won by the Thames team by 107 and 152 pins, respectively. In the third game, however, the Arcanum team managed to get in ahead by 28 pins. The high single, 212, was made by Richmond of the Arcanum team, while 3. C. Taylor was high on total at 505, the only one to make over 500. The summary follows Thames No. 1. HISIOp ,.ens 1 139 Comstock . 123 Ferrin .. ..l H. Tayior .... Arcanum N Richmond . Williams . Taintor ...] Colwell [ Tilley . TREASURER TIBBITS RESIGNS. Unable to Attend to Duties of the Of- five—Effective February 1st. Henry W. Tibbits has sent in his res- ignation as treasurer of the new trol- ley company for the line to Hartford, and it becomes effective Feb. 1st. Oth er duties will prevent him giving the required time to the. work of the office. As a member of the legislature during 1907 he_was very instrumental in ob- taining a charter. He will remain as % director. His successor it is thousht =2y ba 2 Hartford man The first and second matches | i Talked to Mr. and Mre. Main After Divorce Case Evidencs o Together, It is Not Too L ate—Husband Asks Wife in feature of the case, that so far as It appears bere the last words between these was when the defendant attempted to invite his wife to come back and live with him, which was declined, on the ground, if I remem- ber, that If he wished to say anything to ‘'see their counsel. I should hope that there would be no advice of coun- sel—and I do not think there was any intended—to prevent these parties from making up and Hving together again. They ought to do it, in my judgment. In my judgment these parties ought to make up and live together and for- give the past and make some resolu- tion to do so, and If you (turning to the parties in interest) really want to please your friends and do what so- ciety would be refoiced to have you do, ‘you would do it. If you want to pléase your friends and _confound your enemies, the best thing you can do is to make the matter up and live together and let the past be forgiven. I suggest this. It is the only thing I can do. I suggest it with regard to yourselves and, as I say, the best in- terests of soclety. You have taken each other for better or for worse, and 1 should be reluctant to believe that it was absolutely for the worst. You have tried this experiment for barely five months, a remarkably short time to come to a conclusion that marriage is a failure In this case. It is a ser: tuation, I want to recommend this to you young people, if you have regard for yourselves and with refer- ence to the best interest of this state, which has been referred to in the trial of the case. The state is interested in having you, if possible, live together as_many and wife—as husband and wife ought to live together, If you have regard for any Christian princi- ples, I certainly urge you to bring those into play. and if it is a possible thing to do, I urge you to get to- gether and make this thing up and live together as you ought to do. and, as the case has developed, it certainly ought to be a good lesson not to have the offences repeated. If you can do this, I ou speak to each other; it not too ate to talk with each other, and if anything like this may be done, it will give me pleasure to hea; any time ‘before the decision i= sent in, that the matter has been settled up, fixed up between you partice. IJgnow counsel will be glad to aid you; I think they would In the interest of good soclety. I will take the papers and exhibits. At the conclusion of the judge's marks, Maurice Main left his seat at the end of the lawyer's table and crossed the court room to where his wife was sitting with her sister, moth- er and another friend. He spoke to her and she respondes The young husband then asked his wife if she would make up and live with him again. Her cheeks flushed and as she looked up into his face she slowly shook her head and sald “I don't know.” There was something pathetic about their meeting, following so closely Judge Feed's advice. The court was adjourned at 5.20 without date, the other cases assigned for this week having gone off the list. ‘The short calendar business for the February term, Judge Williams, will be held on Friday, when there will be a bar meeting and assignment of ca: The term opens Feb. 1 in New London but will be immediately adjourned to this city, as the New London ocoyrt- house is not ready for the court to hold sessions there. Dennison & Brown of New London are made the defendants In a suit brought by Augustino Minucci and Antonjo Cresto of New London to re- cover damages of $1,500 for an alleged violation of an agreement. The papers are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in February ggest that FALSE ALARM OF FIRE SOUNDED AT THAMESVILLE. Box 132 Was Struck at 6.15 and Com- panies Had a Long Hard Pull for Nothing. At 615 o'clock Wednesday evening an alarm of fire was sounded from box 132, corner of West Thames and New- comb streets, Thamesville. The com- panies made a_quick response, but as they got there it was found it was for nothing, as it was a false alarm turned in by some one for no cause whatso- ever. The recall was immediately sounded. The run is a long one and it was particularly bad going Wednes- day night. Chief Stanton learned that some one had seen two or three running away from the box, but it has not Dbeen learned who they were as vet. If | they are detected they will be punish- ed.” The department is always glad to respond to any alarm when there is a fire, but false alarms are not desired. | Tt has been a long time since one has | been turned in. The box not being a familiar one, many turned to the telephone direc tory at once to look up its location and found that the alarm cards have been dropped from the directories, so that hereafter other lists must be provid- ed. Bank notes, it is said, were first is- sued in China 2697 B Get the Happy Mood. 0S Toasties with cream or fruit for a breakfast starter, are sure to produce it. And there's a lot in starting the day Tight. Yowre bound to hand happi- ness to someone as you &o along — the more sunshine you zive, the more you get. Post 'Toasties will increase the happiness of the whole family. “The Memory l.iuérs" Pkgs. 10c and 15c. POSTUM CEREAL CO.. Battle Creek, dich. 144, The Sewin, ernoon with ub met on Wednesday Miss Pullen. Miss Dorothy Norton of Boston is the guest of Miss Ruth M. Thayer. The Wednesday Bridge club met ves. terday afternoon with Broa street members. Mrs. John L. Mitchell entertained the Wednesday ~ Afternoon Bridge club yesterday. Mrs, . M. Pollock has sent out cards for a bridge party on Saturday atfternoon. Miss Martha Osgood, who bas been visiting in Baltimore, ‘returned home Wednesday_evening. Lewis Huntington Hyde returned on Tuesday evening to New York after a short stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde, of Washington street. FOURTH ANNUAL CONCERT BY BARACA CLASS Large Audience at Methodist Church Where Fine Programme Was Given. At Trinity Methodist Epigcopal church on Wednesday evening a large audience was present for the fourth annual concert under the auspices of the Young Men's Baraca class, which tas given with a programme of such merit as to make it one of the most successful of any given. A brief word of welcome was expressed at the open- ing of the programme by George I7 Robinson, the president of the class which Is taught by Mrs. M. 8. Kauf- man. The following was the programme Part 1. —Music, Mrs. Grace Aldri Mrs, Helena M. Louis ¥. Brown, quartette Carmena n Croweil, soprano: Lord, contralto tenor: Wil A. Lund, baritone, Reading, The Siego of Lucknow, Anon. ‘musical accom- paniment), Mrs. Carl D. Gallup. Mu- sic, violin solo. Adagio Pathetique, Go- dard, Donald B. MacLa Music, Soprano solo. Provencal ~Song del’Acqua; Mrs. Crowell, ola" A merson Brooks; 2 3allup, rtette (a) Boat | Ho Howell. contralfo solo, A Denza; Mrs, Lord. Automobile, Clara lup. Music, duet, Tosti; () A Flight () "Nearert and P - May Morning. Reading, Bodley's ‘Augusta; Mrs, (2) Venetian So of Clouds, Tuscan; Dearest, folk song; Mre. Crowell and Mrs. Lord. Music, violin solo, Dud- zlarz Masurka, Wieniawski. Mr. Mac- Lane, Reading, Dad Says So, Anyway, H. Elliott McBrids Mrs. HNup sic, quartette, Bridal Chorus, from The Rose Maiden. The accompaniments were finely played by Miss Alice Loulse Wood- ward and Mrs. Donald B. Mac! It was a programme aboun encores, In which the Lonors were very evenly distributed. The selections by the church quartette were melodious!y rendered, the voices being well bal- anced, fle the solo*and duet num- bers by Mrs. Crowell and Mrs. Lord were especially enjoyab! The color- atura passages of Mrs. Crowell's solo Were given with splendid voice com- mand and puritv of tone, and Mrs, did rendering of A May Morning was marked with artistic tion. Mr. Mae violin selections were admirably given and pleased greatly. ‘The readings by Mrs. Carl D. Gallup of Moosup charmed her hearers at each appearance, her winning person- ality adding to her pleasing reci tation: Mrs. Gallup is the sister of P al John H. Stanton and wore the handsome hand embroldered white silk gown in which she was married last Thanksgiving. The other ladies on the programme were beau fully gowned, Mrs. Lord wearing pink silk poplin trimmed with white silk passamenterie, Mrs. Crowell whits messaline trimmed with white = silk passamenterie, Miss Woodward pink ffon over pink silk with pearl trim mings, and Mrs, MacLane steel gray silk. The cordiality <« evening included Cos- tello Lippitt, M and Mre. John B. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Dolbeare, Mr. and Mrs. Wilb, . Baldwin, and Mrs. Nelson V. Porter and M Mrs. Willard M. Bushnell, and the ushcrs were the following Baraca men: Chester Irving Clough. Willlam J. Mc- Neely, Frederic Haelund, C. Har rison Brown, Fred E. Baton and Louls F. Waters. 2 R ST There are in Persia, all told. nearly 100 varieties of grapes, most of which are of an excellent taste and some of which are seedless. There is evers reason to believe that most of the would flourish in the United States if care were taken to consider similarity of climate and so t the l.e;I;n Typefirlilng <. and Stenography AND HAVE T FREE USE OF A MACHINE IN YOUR OWN HOME. There has been published lately in a number of the newspapers throughout the coun articles lamenting the shortage of typewriter operators. The United States wovernment Is holding examinations once or Lwice every year to secure persons to fill positions in their service paying salaries from $600 to $1,500 per year, ¢ the sup- ply i% i to . 1t seems a sh tive positions with Buch elegani opportunities for - ad vancement, steady employment, seven or eight hour a day work and thirty vacation each year with & p mbitious ders of this voung ey ident 7 oxe that instroction Eood prop Sxatem and steno thod 1 wii of our model Vic irect to von fra A shipped "This is an unusually g ty for far * sons and qualify for good paying positions spare time without leaving thair own home amd being obliged 10 pay board as well as tultion fees In the eity in order to met & business education. 1 am offering an instaliment Propo- sition as well as cash, %o as o malke it possible for those of limited means to_take advantage of this opportunity. Persans desiring more complete in formation can obtain same by merely addressing_W. H. Coughlin, No, 10 Chapman Bldg.. Norwich, Conn., who would be pleased to give full particu- jan27a Have You Signed the Anti-Meat Pledge? The just wave of indignation .{nnind the high prices of meat is rapidly turning the people to seek the cheap- t and most wholesome food which God has given to man, Fresh Fish. All Over America the News of the . Marvelous Dandruff Cures of Paris Has Sproad A tew 5 there was intro- auced Inty. America a oure for da druff, ‘talling halr und all scalp di cases. Néws of ‘the quick action of this wonderful invigorator spread rapidly. And today without any sepsational or untrue advertising, Parisian Sage is used extensively in almost every. town in America. And what has pro- duced this great demand ? slm’giy this: Parisian Sage does just what we are telling the readers of The Bul- letin it will do. s claim, and we back our claim with The Lee & Osgood Co’s money back guarantee, that Parisian Suge = the most invigorating and réjuvenating hair tonle. It cures dandruff, stops falllng halr and itching scalp: it makes the hair grow strong and v orous, yet soft and lustrous. It is the only ‘halr dressing that reaches the root bulb of the hair and destroys the dandruff germ. And to the women who are reading this simple statement of fact, we want to say that Parisian Sage works woli- ders with women's ha!: It will turn dull, harsh and faded halr into beauti- ful, ‘radiant and lustrous hair in a few days, and is the most pleasant and satistying dressing any woman ever used. Druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co. sell Parisian Sage for 0c a large bottle. CAN A MEDICINE BE A “FAKE that has lived and grown In popularity for thirty years, and demonstrated its worth by actual cures of female ills in thousands and thousands of American families. Any fair minded, intelligent person will emphatically ankwer NO! Such & medicine Is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, made from roots and berbs, and its ever increasing popular- ity Is due to actual merit alone, 3 CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers wh Fare o ieir valne thelr own comfort Pneumonia Follows a Cold, but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from your system. Take at first mign of a cold and avoid a_dangerous iliness, ‘The Lee & Osgood Co. Singers at Montville. The Spooner choral union standing room only ley car at 6.45 o'clo ning in which the Montville 10 reach the Palmertown Baptist church. From the trolley sta- had in_its special trol- k Wednesday eve- trip was made to tion at Montville the singers were conveyed to the church In teams, An inspiring_service was conducted in charge of the pastor, Rev. George C. h was served to the choral unjon before they left the church for the return tr it Ak S e i, LN Banks Are Not All Alike difference be Chappell, and 1t There is a vast tween a place merely to deposi your money. and check against it, and a place where every offi cer and every employe takes a friendly interest in your account. We try to make every depo itor feel that this is a banking home. All Departments cf Banking. The Thames Loan § Trust G Shetucke! Sire3t, Norwic), Coan. dec17d APRICOTS in oiess at Raillion’s Electric Wiring We do all branchés of Electric Work and carry a complete stock of Gas and Electrle Chandeliers, Lamps and Mantles. Visit our show room — the only one in town. WINDOW DISPLAY The variety of stock of Wire Goods can be partially appreciated bg inspecting the few lines displayed In our show window. 129 Main Street. Norwich, Ct. Electric Goods Hardware Jan26d New Spring WALL PAPERS Just Received For Fresh Fish go to Powers Bros., 10 Rose Place; also Long Clams, Scal lops, Round Clams, Lobsters and Oy: ters. The largest variety of Salt Fish in City POWERS BROS. at BOSTON STO1F Pre-Inventory Sale of Oriental Rugs Stock includes a few large size Kazaks, small and medium sized Beloochistans, Daghestans, Kashmir Senales, Sarouks Every Rug is a fine selected piece, good characte tionally good colorings. at their regular prices values, as they than the sams grade of Rugs could bought for o extraordinary low prices that this will put on high grade Oriental Rugs should be taken advantage lovers of Oriental Art. tic designs and exce These Rug are splendid priced much where. Therefore the of by a $37.0 Large size $55.00 and 30 $42.00 and $49.00. Senales, Sar istans, —8 Sale price $24.00, $27.00 and $30. 00. Beloochistans and Da. t f $15.00, $17.50, $24.00, $2 Sale $12.00, $13.50, $16.00 and $1£.00 Daghestan Mats, $12.00—Sale price $8.00. Interesting Hosiery liems Lisle and Silk Hose for Dancing Class Recep tions, Socials, Etc. Misses’ e Lisle white, pink, 8—at 25c a pa sky and rom § Women's Gauze 1 and opera shades Women's Gauze L lavender, Nile, and high colors at 50c a pair Hose in at 98c a pair Misses' Fine Rib Si1 wh black, sky and pink B AL—Women in black and colors, 98¢ a pair. Women's Black and Hose—from $1.00 to $3.00 ok y for Colored s Silk Hal H and Men's B with spliced heel at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. The Reill}x Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. soles HER splendid tunities women are oppor young have the 5 3 right hand, writing. —ours section for mer and who kind of training ing a Type it Book-kee We the give the rig A1l Cor Catalogue for the ask mercla g THENEW LONDON' Business (ollege RABrubeck, fun, Newlondor. Conm Keep the House Warm “There's no place like home,” it it's comfortable. But if the doors are constautly left opes, home might just as well bs & barn. The Yale & Towne Blount Duo: Checks close the doors promptly, and do Easily and quick] durablo snd st tractive in appesra: Mude to At any size or ahape of door and to match any hardware finish. We sell and apply them. A detwriptive folder on request. Preston Bros., 211-213-215 Main St., Norwich, Conn. —AT— Yerrington's ON SALE NOW, Janlia