Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1910, Page 5

‘remain good for : week on all High Class RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed .te 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. 2to4and 7t0 8 p. m. Sua- Hours: days 3 to 4 pm. Telephone. febld Our New Ladies’ Grill { on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT C0., - Propristors. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. 3 OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis Neom Dimmer, 12 to 2 Ladies’ Restaurant. 30 cents. Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. Supper—Mondays amd Saturdays—S to 7—35 ceats. Tuesdays, Thursdays =and Fridays, Supper a lm Carte. Wednesday Eveaiag Dianer—8§ to S— 50 cents. Duan’s Cough Syrup excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Threat, Etc. 25c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. 3anisa feb3d NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tallor, oct26d Franklin Square. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? It so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasomable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370. jan17d for the new SWITCHES 5% Hairdressing Turban Frames Turban Pins Spangled Ornaments <__lor evelllg wear FANNIE l. GIBSON, Suite 26, Central Bldg., s 515 Chiropody, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicu jan4d Semi-Annual Sale —— On’ our entire lins of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. diseount during the next 30 days. Come early and have first cheice. HE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 856 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. AMERICAN HOUSE, Fuarreil & Samderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Mon. sto. Livery comnscted ’ ““ James E. Applicants for census-taking ap- pointments are cramming for Satur- examinations. day's ‘Marketmen notice an increaséd d;- the 'mand for native poultry since meat boycott gained strength. The White Ribbon Banner for Feb- Tuary gives a proposed list of book: for a W. C. T. U. Circulating library. ‘Governor Weeks has authorized ths admission of Moneka Shaloski of Wa< terbury to the Mystic Oral school for the deaf. Masquerade ball at Froehllehkeit ha'l this (Friday) evening, Feb. 4; Baker's orchestra; handsome prizes given o thea‘best. and most comical, costumes. —aav, Zstronomers now state that Hal- lny’s comet probably will begin to e visible to the naked eve about April 1, and will cross the face of the sun at 8 p. m, May 18. Health officers are taking the names of milk dealers registered with city clerks, in compliance with the new law, and are forwarding them to the state board of health. The Lenten regulations in the Ro- man Catholic diocese-of Hartford have Deen issued by Rev. John Synnott, ad- ministrator, and will be read in all the churches on Sunday. The Connecticut Nurses' association at its quarterly meeting Wednesday afternoon in Waterbury, decided to hold tre annual meeting of the asso- ciation “in Hartford in May. At a meeting of the state board of charities at the capitol on Wednesday Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell' of Norwich reported considerable work among tha county home children and also a visit %o the state hospital for the insane. Hereafter, New York, New Haven & Hartford conductors will be required to give agents at stations a complete report of all freight unloaded at the station, stating the exact amount of freight delivered, the time it was un- loaded, and the car from which it was taken. Mrs. Anna Gere Belden, 73, widow of Congressman James J. Belden of Syra- cuse, died suddenly Wednesday night at the home of Frederick C. Penfleld, 787 Fifth avenue, New York, where she had been visiting. Mrs, Belden's ancestors were of the ' Connecticu: Geers, although they spelled the name “Gere.” The New Haven railroad has pur- chased 65 acres of land situated on both sides of the Norwich & Worces- ter railroad tracks between Stone's crossing and Maywood station in Au- burn, Mass. The land contains large quantities of gravel, which will be used in grade crossing and other con- struction work the company is carry- ing on. CENTRAL ATHLETIC CLUB. Joseph Desmond Made a Vice Presi- dent—Three New Members. An important business meeting of the -Central Athlétic club was held on ‘Thurséay evening in their rooms in the Stead building, having a large attend- gnce and President Thomas Brennan in the chair. Three new names for membership were received. Joseph Desmond was elected vice president to fill a vacancy occuring. Notice was received from the Rhode Island-Connecticut league of its first meeting this season on next Sunday afternoon at Westerly. The club was invited to send a representative, which it will do. Arrangements were also reported completed to haye the Arm- ory o ApEILE Tl d annual ball of the club. William gerald, chairman, William Slattery, Jl!hn Sumva.n. Wil- liam Houlihan and James Kearns, who constitute the vn.y- and means com- to enlarge thelr committee to thirty members to carry out the arrangements for the ball. They expect to make it the top- notch social event !n the history of the A. C New London County Men Elected. At the annual meeting of two Fall River corporations officers elected were as_follows: Massasoit Manufacturing Complny President, Frank L. Palmer; clerk treasurer, Wendell BE. Turner: dh'ec» tors, Frank L. Palmer, George S. Palmer, New London, Conn.; Wendeil B. Turner, Fall River; Percy S. Palmer, Montville, Conm.; Charles T. Palmer, New York, Swansen Dye Works — President, Trank L. Palmer; clerk and treasurer Wendell E. Turner; directors, Franik L. Palmer, George S. Palmer, New London; _Wendell E. Turner, Fali River. Returning to Mexico. Adolph Colberg, wno has been spending about two weeks of a vaca- tion at his home on Hedge avenue, Jeaves today for New York, and will £0 on from there to Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, wh-re he is in the employ of a mining compuas. Mr. Qzide.x will leave N sw Y«rk on Monday, w.1ag iy way of Washington, Atlanta and New Orleans to San Antonio, Tex., where he will stop off for a day or two. He will probably reach lifs destination in about ten days. W. O. Rogers Spoke. W. O. Rogers, president of the Con- necticut Poultry association, attended the annual meeting of the State Pomo- logical socicty in Hartford . m inciuded among the after- at their banquet, held T ewen: hatl ‘Wednesday evening, Feb. 2d, 1910. J. Jordan Leads at Pinochie. Johm Jordan jumped into first place, pushing S. H. Reeves back ito second position, at.the Thursday _cvening meeting of the West Side Pinochle The scores: J. Jordan 35,385, mm 84,735, Peckham 34,645, Lewis 4,040, Cabb 33,165, O'Neil 32,845, Bai- Toy S1.026, Petiia 31,480, A. Jordan 3i- Rawson 30,660, Dibble 30,265, Te~ tranlt 29,890. ! Left the Hospital. ‘Walter L. Boss of Ashaway, who has been in the Backus hospital for several weeks, undergoing treatment for severe injurles received while carting ice, left that institution on v, and although very weak anc without doubt in pain, reached Pot‘er Hill in time to be present at the fu- neral of hig Mrs, Willlam J. R mmfi-dflhfldm epicures. Comfluuk of Quaker Hill bu Joined the list of automobile own- ——— . Miss Alice Prentice, who has visiting at Pleasure beach, has ed home. Charles Ferguson of Newton avenue, ‘Westerly, has removed to Norwich, ‘where he will be employed. Mrs. Alexander P, Willlams of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry C. Crandall of 34 Margin street, West- erly. of the engagement of city. Mrs, B. ¥. Tracy and Miss Barbara Muller of Stonington were guests of Mrs, J. A. Gager of Lafayette street on T V. Mrs. R, H Snow of Chestnut street and Mrs. Lyman Maine of Willimantiz have returned from a two days’ stay in New London at Mrs. Snow’s broth- er’s, Frederick Burdick’s. AT BROADWAY THEATER. ‘The Girl from Rector’s. The first theatrical performance ai Broadway theater this year, and for several months, was Girl from Rector’s on Thursday evening, it being @ return engagement. The audience was of fair proportions and accorded the cast much applause for their work. The four-act play from the French was given a good presentation, although the cast is @ different one than seen here reviously. Dorothy Arville played ute in all the abandon required, while Harry Pauli was Richard, and Richard Warner filled the role of Tan- dy. As Prof. Maboon the work of J. S. Murray was excellent and he got a big hand. The other members of the cast were well selected and contrib- uted to the successful production. The staging was fine. ACADEMY GLEE CLUB Has Been Organized With 22 Members —Officers Elected. At the Norwich Free Academy a glee club was organized about three weeks ago, and on Wednesday after- noon officers were elected as follows: President, Paul S. Ricketts; vice presi- dent, Ellis Taylor; manager, Joseph C. Worth, Jr.; librarian, J. S. Ricketts. M. W. Aultman of the Academy faculty proposed the g:ee club and is its mus- ical director. He was a leader of the Wesleyan Glee club at Middletown w‘h.lle in_college. rehearsals hac already been held. and will be held weekly on Wed- nesday efternoons. Thirty-seven tried for the club, resuiting in the fol lowing selection First tenors, Almy, Tarrant, Noyes, Swan, Church; second tenors, Worth, Stark, Welles, Briggs, .P. Ricketts, J. Ricketts; first basses, Browning, Champion;, Connell, Porter, Kinne: Holden; second bases, McNamara,Tay. lor, Crowe, Corcoran, Hurlbut. Kirk Ricketts 15 the planist. The club has made commendable headway since its formation, and f{ts plans are ambitious. It will sin the opening morning service at school, and plans to give a concert and may participate in the grarduating exer- cises in Jun Henry Dorrance a Director. At the annual meeting of the New England Ayrshire club, composed of breeders of thoroughbred Ayrshire cattle, this week, at Boston, these f- ficers were elected: _President, George R. Wales of Beverly; secretary aad treasurer, Rodolpho M. Handy of Win- sted, Conn.; vice preamenu Fred N. Dow, Portland, Charles_J. Chase. Brandon, Kisses as Markers. A new method of marking time has been introduced by Conductor Joe Gor- don, who is one of the most popular trainmen on the Amboy division of the Pennsylvania. Notwithstanding his sweet and gentle nature it almost makes him peevish when he has to hold his train wiile a lot of lovely women kiss each other Food-by Recently Joe stopped his train at a station where no less than twenty women were congregated. Some of them were going away, and some of them weren’t, and just as the last mo- ment arrived everybody started in to kiss everybody else. 'All aboard! he finally shouted. “This train for Philadelphia and way stations.” “Oh, Mr. Gor: gushfully cried a little fairy, “wait just a minute, won’t you; I must kiss Bessie goodbys.” 'All right,” returned Joe, heaving a large, sad sigh, “but as quick as you can, please. We are about 150 kisses late now.” The Selfish Hunter. James R. Keene, apropos to_ the jumping contests at the New York horse show, talked about the hunting. “Hunting,” hs said, “develops a race of very savage, selfish men. There was, for instance, Jones. “Jones, on a bitter cold day, was riding bard at a brook, when he per- ceived the head of his dearest friend sticking dismally out of the icy water. Did Jomes go to this friend’s assist- ance? Not e bit of it. “‘Duck, you_ fool!’ he shouted. and jumpe@ Over him.”"—St. Louls Globe- Democrat. A Good Precedent. The new senator from Mississippi says he will o no harm in congress. It would be well if others went there similarly pledged.—Atlanta Constitu- tion. For Chapped Hands or Chapped Face use Smith’s Velvet Cold Cream. This is one of the best preparations on the market, and we enjoy the double advantage of being able to sup- ply you with this cream' WITH OR WITHOUT OIL. For skin which cracks and bleeds we advise the Velvet Cream with Oi For skin which reddens or roughens only we recommend our Cream with- out Oil—it is sweet and dainty, rubs in completely, and always gives satis- faction. For chaps, rough red skin, for lady, baby or gentiemen’s use, we recom= mend Smith’s Velvet Cold Cream. PRICE 25 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square. Norwich, Ct. £ahzs Announcement was made this week Miss Myrtle Himes and B, C. Hilton, both of this Commencing with Ash Wednesday, there will be union services by Trinity and_Christ Episcopal churches each Wednesday evening during Lent and &achi preachers have been arranged Christ Church. Feb. 9—Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett, rector ot Trinity church, New Haven. Feb. 23—Rev. F. S. Moore, rector at Hall. 9—Rev. George H. Bottome of Grace church, New York city. March 23—Rev. Willlam E. Downes, rector of All Saints’ church, New Ha- ven. Trinity Church. Feb. 1§—Rev, Henry 8. Nash, D. D. of the Episcopal Theological school, Cambridge, Mass. OFFICIAL VISITATION TO FRANKLIN CHAPTER. Grand High Priest Farnham of Collil ville Pleased With the Work Wit- nessed—Banquet Followed. At the regular convmua: of Frank- Hn chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic temple on Thufsday evening there was a large number in attendance, it being the occasion of the annual official visit of M. E. Grand Righ Priest Charles A. Farnham of ColMnsville. It was his first visit to the chapter and also his first visit to Norwich. The degree of mark master was worked on one can- didate under the direction of High Priest Emil A. Stevens and officers of Following the work, Grand High Priest Farnham addressed the gather- ing and praised the work which he had witnessed and congratulated the chap- the chapter. ter upon having attained such efficien- ey and upon such officials. a number present from New London. ;;l;ll!! visitors were here from Wabash, There was Concluding the lodge Toom session, journment was taken to the banquet ‘hall, where the following banquet was served by the Wauregan: Puree Mongole. Radishes. Olives. Celery. Deviled Crabs in the Shell. Fried Chicken a la Maryland. Creamed Corn. Candied Sweet Potatoes. l-‘lomlng Islands, umdms;uce Coflee. Milk. Folowing the feast the gthe‘rlng was entertained by a PPy George Sturdy of New London, ‘whlcg concluded the festivities. PLANS FOR THE ESSAY CONTEST Greater Interest to Be Taken This Year, It Is Expected. Since the annuoncement on .Mon- day morning that Divisions No. 1 and 2 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians would again carry out this year their essay contest for the school children of Norwich and wherever The Bulle- tin circulates, the officers of the two divisions have been learning that there promises to be even more interest and closer competition in it this year than there was last. Between 100 and essays were received for the judges to look over and there promises to be more than that this time, Rev. W. A. Keefe, who was made the general committee in charge, has outlined the plans much the same as last year. Essays are limited to 50) words and are to be upon the general subject of the Irish in American his- tory, touching th achievements of me: of this race in either military, indu: , religious, philanthropic, literary or any other lines. Last year some essays were received from Westerly School children, and this time it is hoped that even more of the school children outside of Norwich may be interested to compete. Impartial judges of ability will bo selected and a time limit will ‘be duly announced in which the escays may be handed in, and also the postoffice or other address to which they are t6 he sent, The time limit will probably be about the first of March, as that will only leave about time enough for the judges to look over the produ. tions before March 17th to decide who shall be the fortunate ones to obtain the three prizes into which the $25 of- fered is to be divided. Th= committee wants to see representatives of ev possible school in the competition and for that reason invites every ambi- tious scholar to send in an essay. LOYAL CIRCLE’S SOCIAL Held at Home of Mrs. Fred Packer with Fifteen Membe Present— Everyone Was Old-Fashioned. There were fifteen members of the Loyal circle of The King's Daughters at an old-fashioned social held at th home of Mrs. Fred Packer Wednesdza evening. The circle plans to have a social evening every two months and this was the first to be held this year. The members all came in old- fashion costumes and the evening was spent in_singing old-time songs and games. Mrs. Louls Wheeler was th: accompanist and vocal solos were gi en by Louls Geer and Mrs. L ther Packer. The refreshment: wiches, pickles, ginger cuokies, pop- corn balls, nuts and apples carried ou: the old-fashion idea. The social was in charge of the entertainment com- mittee of the circle, Mrs. Everett 1. Dawley and Mrs. N. Eugene Smitn, and was a decided success. The cos- tumes were varied and interesting. Telling the 'rim. in Egypt. The which Prof. Turner told the mathemat- ical association recently. He had been spending the Christmas vacation in Egypt to supervise the erection of a telescope at Helouan. Captain Lyons, who was in charge of the instrument, said that he had found that at noon every day a gun was flred and was anxious to know low the system worked. Accordingly he interviewed the gun- ner and asked how he knmew when to give the signal. “Oh, I look at my watch,” ‘said the official. “And how do you correct your watch?” asked the gaviath) U take St to_the maker in and he tells me the error.” th'“h Captain Lyons dnterviewed the watchmaker and asked him how he checked the error of the watch. “T get the correct time from the gun,” said- i e And thus ~the .simple’ time was told in Egypt. — London Standard. . Seeing the Light. - Phgre can be MUttle “doubt that “U. ‘anpon is beginning to have a J. fuller understanding than he used to have of the press.—Chi- . Each Wednesday Evening with Special Preachers—| i , Bishop Erewster Here on the 20th. —_— Wllfldl'lf the Oriental mind was delightfully illustrated in a story STORE Dress Cottons And Linens Wise women whe, L""' N from ¢t lasted mn:bz to 11. - nely rend Bt the cusvom o the club, ¢ ber received a silver . prize. . . e e i ST. MARY’'S WHIST. J. J. Shugrue Got Hi . Score for Five Nlnhfi and $5 in Geld. St. Mary's T. A, -nd B. soclety m- cluded a series of - whist on Thursday nlzm, in ulld- ing on Broadway, having a good nui ber of tables playing in Eoe small h; Special interest attached to the play Thursday evening, us the scores would settle the ownership of the $5 gold piece which was offered as the prize for the best total score for the series. On this the contest was close at the finish between J, J. Sh e and Den- nis J. McCarthy, the latter haying 149 and the former 133 at the end of play last week, On the final night My, Shu- grue won out scoring 52, while Me., McCarthy oul tally only 34, witcn gave the pMize to Mr. Shugrue by 185 to 183, The individual prizes for the evening were taken by Miss K. Healey with a score of 48, for which she réceived a pair of turban braid hairpins, and by Mr, Shugrue, who received a’ sterling silver lead - pencil. Invitations were extended to the ante-Lenten whist to be given by the St. Mary's Cadets next week. The following was the commit- tee which has successfully conducted the St. Mary's series: John Shea, Dantel E, Foley, John Fitzgerald, Lew= is A. Andrews, Henry Releigh and Ed- ward J. Kilday. COURT SAOHEM WHIST Players at 27 T-bl s Farnt-u Hall ~—The Pri Winhers. For an evening of whist in Foresters’ hall, Court Sachem, No, 94, Foresters had 27 tables playing on Thursday evening, closing their ante-Lenten so- clal season In a successful manner. Those taking prizes were the follow= ing: Firsts, Vivian Allen, a silver matchsafe, M Vellle _Howard, a brooch; seconds, Mowry Downing, @ pack of fancy cards In a case, Miss Louise Quinn: consolations. John Lei- ich, a key chain; Miss E. L. Ortmann, a silver thimble. Ice crenm and cake were served by the committee. A brief business meeting, at which Chief Ranger Irving J. Forbes presid- ed, was held before the whist, but with- out any special business to be trans- acted. March 2—Rev. m A. Biddie, ln:h- deacon of Hartford. March 16—Rey. John F. Plumb, grchdeacon of Lichflela and rector of St. s church, New Milfe n for confirmation, and In th will be . union service at h«m— church, at whic ll attendance. local rectors have nu- merous out of town appointments dur- the Lenten season as follows: hd wn—WFeb. 15, at My, Feb. 18 at Stoningion: Fed. 23, at s:. John's church, New Miiford; ‘March 1, at Westerly; March 4, at Groton; March 6, at Windham and Williman- tic; March 8, at Poquetanuck: March 11, 'at Putnam, March 15, at Danielson; March 18, at Stafford Springs Rev. Mr. Carey—Feb.. 25, at St. An- drew’s church, Norwich; March 8, at All Saints’ church, New Haven; March 15, at St. James' church, Poquetan- uck; March 18, at Calvary church, Stonington. when occasions arrive, always seem to be ready for them, are already alive to the fact that Easter comes this year almost They have a special interest in these warly three weeks rlier than usual. EAST HAMPTON WOMAN CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL James Quinn Discharged but His Wife Was Bound Over to Superior Court Under $300 Bonds. 5 On. Thursday morning in the cit court the contlnued case against Jam. Quinn, charged with blackmall, called. He pleaded not guilty, a Attorney Pettis defended him. geant Twomey told of seeing the letter sent to Jacab Stein, demanding $10 to settle a case which was to be brought against him, and directing him to send the money to John M. Quinn, Ea Hampton. The letter was sent as d rected, but without the money. He saw the letter called for by a child at the East Hampton postoffice, th2 girl saying her mother sent her for it. Mrs. Quinn, at her home, denied know ing anything about the letter, and sail the girl always went for the malil well as the telephone office mail, Mr. Quinn was later arrested, but he sail he had a relative named John M. Quinn in Birmingham. Mrs. Quinn wrote a few lines on a paper for the sergeant. Postmaster G. H. White of East Hampton said that the Quinn girl had been coming for mail for some time, but only recently did she ask for mail for John M. Quinn. R. Butts, Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook, Judge J. Ayling and City Treasurer I. Peck were asked regarding the wri ing In the letter and that by Mr. Quinn and they declared them the showings of the new Spring Cettons and’ Linens. And today frem ameng these new fabrics we have chosen for special word a numb. that are nota- bly little priced. Fashion favors Lin- ens, especially colors, etc, Linen, 36 inches wide, guarantesd pure linen, colors tan, white, laven- der, pink, blue and old blue rough - Per yard 39¢ Anderson and strip patterns, Imported Zephyrs, plalde y in unuswally attreciive 32 inches wide— Per yard 49¢ ed Pongee—a cetton and lin ture, full mercerized, 27 Inches all colors, ineluding eld ro wisteria, black, celors guaran teed with ordinary washing— Per yard 29¢ George Chetty Brought Back. On Thursday Chlef Murphy was ask- ed to locate George Chetty, who had locked himself into his room previous to that, but coud not then be found. me. Mr. Quinn_was discharged by Judge Brown, but Mrs. Quinn, who had been , new patterns, complete line summoned here, was arrested on the | It was understood that he had gone to- t quality oloth, most sensi charge, she having been suspected | wards Jewett City, and it was there he| a¢erial for boys’ suits, children’s from the first and been kept undor | Was found and Policeman Perry gent| R CUR (07 watch. Although she pleaded not guil- | for him. He has been suffering from . oto, ty. and was not put on the stand to | head trouble and had a shingle over his Per yard 17¢ vest and carried a bottle with some herbs in it from which he said he got his foed. testify, probable cause was found, and she was held for the superior court under $300 bonds, which Mr. Quinn's mother furnishe It was the testimony of Mr. Stein that he never knew the Quinn family and that he never sold liquor to a m nor, as the blackmalil letter alleged. Mrs. Quinn is a young woman and was decidedly nervous during the try- ing, it being impossible for her 1o keep her hands still, On the charge of breach of the peacz and Intoxication A. Vaudry was fined $5 and costs amounting to $19.58. which he paid. He was arrested by Supernumerary Carroll in Little W ter street Wednesday afternoon, kicl ing a hole through a window and caus- ing much trouble before placed in the lockup. A truck and several men were required to get him to the court house. W. H. McLean settled the case against him for marrying a couple without the proper license by payinz the clerk of the court $ JEWETT-MORAN SUIT FOR $1,000 DAMAGES Judge Williams Hearing Case in the Superior Court. On the superior court, Judge Wi liams on the bench, was busy Thurs- day with the trial of the case of Mrs. Mary E. Jewett ve. Sarah E. and Mi- chael Moran, which is a suit for $1,090 damages. The parties interested own adjolning property in Main street ani over a right of way there several sults have been brought in the p: four years. The present suit is over the alleged violation of an injunction rs straining the Morans from continuing with their foundation work for an ad- dition. The case was explained in all its phases to Judge Williams before evi- dence was taken. Civil Engineers C. E. Chandler and 8. B. Palmer explain- ed plans of the locality and the right of way, as well as photographs. i Jewett was on the stand late in the afternoon, giving testimony as to t obstructions placed in the right way, and was on the stand under di- rect examination when coart adjourn- ed. There will be short calendar busi- ness today. Judgment for $607.32 was given ‘n the suit of Isaac Goodwin of this city THIS DEPARTMENT PRIDES IT. SELF IN ITS EXCLUSIVE PAT TERNS AND HIGH GRADE WASH MATERIALS — THE BEST THE MARKETS PRODUGE. Victrola Concert. During the sale by the Parish All society and St. Agnes’ guilds of Christ church at the Norwich club on Wed- nesday, one of the features was the Vietrola concert by the Plaut-Cadden Co., which Instrument also furnished music for the dancing in the evening. Oranges from Florida. Rev. Dr. and Mrs, M. S, Kaufman have been the appreciative reciplents of a box of fine oranges from Florida, the generous gift of Mr, and Mrs, Frank H. Allen. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. Why His Mother Mourned. William. M. Fogarty has a story about a good old Irish woman whose son was about to start for a trip around the world. She had watched him prosper, with pride. To her he was u great man. In her ford vision she could see all sorts of terrible things coming to him, but she held her peace until he had started for the journey. Then she began to cry. A neighbor tried to conosle her, but to no avail. 'lm afrald he hasn't the money to back,” said the mother, weeping. fHe's Hof the money to go around the world all right, but how will he ever get back.”—Indianapolis Star. feb4daw PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Flintstone Enameled Ware Tea Pots, Kettles, Or About the Cost of Living. An casy way to get into trouble in an argument is to ve it about poll- . Y. Press. A Help To very Business Man An account with The Thames Loan & Trust Company subject to your check is a convenience that you: should enjoy, You will receive a cordial wel- come here. Coffee Sauce Coffee Boilers, Pots, Tea vs. Harry Franklin of Waterbury on We invite your account and Pans, Pudding Pan: Bowls, Thursday. banking business. b The following commissioners of th Deposits , in Savings Depart- ||| Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladle El‘“h‘:'ee;lk?:r LDX-\‘I:x:n]:”e;P rg:ll-sner . Ve ment, made on or hefore the Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- Stewart, G. E, Parsons, Hibberd R. 10th, draw Interest from the 1Ist cers, Etc., Etc. of the month. The Thames Loan & Trust o, 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct, Open 7.20 to 9 Baturday evening. feb2d Bay's Blessings at Rallion’s Norman, Arthur M. Brown, A. B. Da- L, are vies and F. McGuire. FUNERALS. Mrs. William H. Covey. At two o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. William H. Cover was held from her late home, No. 343 Franklin street, there being a large number of relatives and friends in at- tendance, including a large delegation ‘from Sedgwick Woman’s Relief corps. The services were conducted by Rev. Nelison Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. The profusion of handsome floral remembrances test' fled to the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. The bearers werc Henry Hovey, William R. Perkml George L. Kies and George Kampf. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Fu- neral Director Gager was in charge Thess goods the finest Enameled Steel Ware the market and being sold at half Opportunity means money in your pocket. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. on their value. our show window, febdd MONEY SAVED £ the angements. “ . g o~ o erene SR OY Prllm'e Rib Roast of Bzef 1b. 17 Und A e 5 £ On oy wrocanie Sndaai | S0, Seak Ib. 16¢| pEQPLE’S MARKET, ments for the burial of John Austraw- | Porterhouse Steak - - b, 18¢ 6F Klin St. ski, the year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ran in Jolin Austrawski of No. 114 High | Fresh Shoulders - - b, 12%c A street, the funeral haviug been held from the present home. The child diel as the result of burns from the acci- dental tipping over of & pan of hot lard, which was spilled over his neck. arms and breast on Wednesday. Better’ Than choppmn Wood. Two Sheffield (Mass.) men in two days during the recent freshet shot over 150 muskrats worth from 60 to 75 cents each. That is better than chop- ping wood at a dollar a cord. Children =~ Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA : 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe Native Poultry Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce, s Cauliflower, m Nats, Grape Fruit, BUTTER--Tub and Print Tangerin Omna. Apples Lettuce, Celery, Etc. HENRY N“Rum JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pro; 36 Franklin St. - 25¢|Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and Jania WHEN sou wast ie Dut yeur Bus- Lefore the publie. i - hotter thon better