Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1910, Page 5

‘In the Besf Market Our low prices quoted last week remain good for this week on all High Class Corn Fed Stock. A long list of Fruit and Vegetablesfor the week end. Somers Bros. feb2d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p m. Telephone. febld Qur New Ladies’ Grill on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Propristors. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Noom Diamer, 12 to Ladles’ Restaurast. 30 cem: Genticmen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. per—ondays and Saturdays—35 to T—325 centn. Tuesdays, Thursdays Supper = 1a Carte. Wednesdny Eveaing Dinner—6 to S— 50 ce: TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW and Fridave, ‘Tomorrow is Shrove Sunday. coln. In many of the churches, Endeavor day, or Founders® day, will be observed on Sunday. 73 Trinity Methodist church, Sunday evening, the vested choir will sing, Rev. Dr. Kaufman will speak.—adv. The bridge near the Rumrill place at Waterford is being repaired. The bridge was partly destroyed during the heavy Christmas night.storm. The time for turning on the lights in shops and mills grows later each week, as now an hour and four min- utes have been added to the day’s length. Tavored Shriners are receiving invi- tations to Middletown for the big ban- quet of the Shriners, to take place this ar at the Hotel Chafee, on Thurs- February 17. Although the new McKinley postal card is out, the government will not permit postinaster to purchase the new cards while they are supplied with any of those of the ordinary style. Nobody hails dry weather with more acclaim than do the janiters and other carctakers of public buildings, Whose work is increased fourfold during the period of muddy and icy walking. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church, Sunday morn- | ning and evening. In tlie evening Miss Deemayes of Boston, who comes well reccomended, will play upon the harp. —adv Thursday night's rain was followed here by a light smow, which did not | melt until Friday noon. Up in Wind- | ham county towns, the snowfall was | heavy enoush to cause drifts and to | delay travel on country roads. According to a nearby weather ol- server, weather conditions on Candl mas day, during the past twenty years, show that the sky was clear on that day during eleven of the twenty years, partly clear on three, and cloudy oa six. The year of the blizzard, 1888, Candlemas day, was bright and clear. WORKINGMEN'S CIRCLE. Macquerade Held in Cadillac Hall With Many Present. A masquerade_conducted by Work- mgmen’s Circle, No, 128, filled Cadillac hall on Friday evening with a gaily costumed crowd, both of the maskers and those who did not participate in this way for the prizes offered. N. S. Penich, Morris Taft, Miss B. Gold- blatt, M. Hankin and L. Pollock made up the committee which successfully conducted the affair. For the grand march there were about 75 costumed couples to parade before the judges, Who were M. Taft, I Fisbkin, M. Rosenblatt, B. Lazaroff, M. Klinzon, Dr. N. B. Lewls and F. Tatro. The thrée prizes were awarded as follows: Most original costume, Joe Swartzburg, an engraved silver loving cup: most beautiful, Miss Rosenblatt, silver jewel case; most comical, W. Schariicoff, a mirror in gold frame. After this the general programme s followed until midnight, when the waltz was put on. _More a couples entered, but the four jndges gradually elimrated one after the other till the prizes fell to Her- man Bruckner and Miss Dora Shapiro. The former received a silver necktie liolder and the latter a silver powder ox. Yurban Pins and Barrettes. Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropody, Sham>ooing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicaring. The Gibson Tolet Company, Suite 26, Central Bidg., Phn: 505 of the GOODWIN Approved by designers of Representative CORSET. fashion. Every woman afforded the oppor- tunity of a test fitting. febsa ) Dunn’s Cough Syrup An excelienl remedy for Coughs, Celds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Eic. 25¢ a bottle at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchan! Tailor, oct28d Franklin Square. Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON €O., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman's Building. AMERICAN HOUSE, Warrell & Sanderson, Props. " SPECIAL RATES to Thestre Troupes “Traveling Men. etc. Livery connected IMETUCKET STREET. Fou want To put your buse ] the Dublic. there is ne me- 25 The | Pettis, Y. M. C. A. GYM EXHIBITION. Springfield Training School Team In- terested Large Gathering. An audience which filled all the seat- ing room provided was at the Y. M. C.” A. gymnaslum on Friday evening and was finely entertained by an ex- nhibition given by the gymnastic team from the Springfield Training school. Rounds of applause for every number zave the well trained athletes an en- thuslastic reception. The cntertainment opened with a mandolin and guitar number by twn members of the team and Physical Di- rector Bandlow of the local ¥. M. C. A. The gymnastic programme ’ included special drills by the team of ten, who had their own plano accompanist, ap- paratus work, team dancing, tumbling and pyramids. There were also two solo numbers, a bit of nice club swing- ing by Captain Summers and the Rus- sian Kasatachok dance by Mr. Caskey. Both were loudly applauded. The ap- paratus work on parallel bars, horse and horizontal bars was also a favor- ite with the audience, and some thrill- ing moves were shown by the gym- nasts, although they did not dare to try some o their best moves on the hori- zontal bar, because they had been using a steel bar and the one here was o wooden one with more spring to it than the one they were accustomed to. A squad of the gym boys helped in shifting the mats and apparatus on the floor. The exhibition was put on un- der direction of the physical depart- ment committee, consisting of H. H. chairman, M.. Meloche, C. F. Whitrley, Alexandér Finlayson, Thomas Farsons, 'A. E. Cherry and Physical Director Bandlow, ex-officio. Clad in white shirts and long blue £vm pants, the Tralning school team made a fine appearance. It included J. E. Summers, captain, R. J. Richards, C. . Bauman. G. W. Caskey, H. Van Velsor, W. R. Smethhurst, G. R. Stmp- som, C. Walsh, C. Dickinson, L. Schroe- der] menager, ¥. E. Gale, pianist. FRANKLIN SQUARE CONGESTION. Conference of Railway Company Offi- cials and City Officials Regarding Changes. On Friday, General Passenger Agent L Leary and Chief Engineer C. C. Elwell of the Connecticut company were here in regard to the congestion in Franklin square, caused by the trol- ley express cars loading and unload- ing there. It is expected that a report will be made to the common counzil Monday evening. The officials saw Corporation Counsel Briscoe regarding the er. It has been thought spur tracks could be bullt into Rose alley, Ferry street or connecting with the railroad track, but It is understood the public works committee do mot favor them. Another idea is that the Shetucket track be continued down Shetuckst street to the freight house, where the terminal could be made. Broke His Eyeball. On Friday morning John Schrada of Preston met with a serious acecldent while chopping wood. A splinter from a tree struck him in’the eye, breaking the eyeball and itw as necessary for doctors to remove the eyeball after he was brought o th After being examined by doctors. George Cheity on FKriday afternoon ' AATersis. | as takcn by Constable Stanton to ths Herwich State hospital. Libraries are having calls for books pertaining to Washington and Lin- the of her sister, Mrs. N, Eugene Smith. 1 Mrs. S. Solomon is in Concord, N. H., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Morris ‘Goodman. Mrs. Mary A. Willlams of Mystic spent Wednesday with friends in Montville. A. E. Cherry has entered the em- ploy of a local real estate and insur- ance agent. Mrs. Agnes Blackburn of Norwich is @ guest this week of Mrs. George W. Heath of Stonington. Mrs, Amos Hancox of Mystlc spent the first of the week with her sister, Mrs, Mary Church, in Montville. Foreman John Vetter has been in New London installing an automatic sprinkling system on the Norwich line dock. Miss Elizabeth Bowen and Miss An- na Bresnan attended the firemen’s ball and supper in Baltic on Friday eve- ning. Jerome T. Collins, recentiy of Terry=- ville, is spending several days at his former home in Norwich. He will leave next week for Florida, where he will spend the coming few weeks until the middle of April at Rockledge. Walter S, Wells, known to Norwich railroad men, formerly a freight so- liciting agent on the New Haven rail- road, has received an appointment as traveling freight solicitor on the Penn- sylvania railroad. Mr. Wells will have his headquarters in Providence. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT posed Of, Two DI and Cases Assigne: Several Motions vorces Gran for Trial. There was a short calendar session of the superior court in this city on Friday morning, Judge Williams pre- siding Three of the ten matters went off the list, Leave to amend the com t was granted in the case of T. C. Murphy vs. C. H_Schwarner. In the case of Coy vs. Mistuxet club there was a hearing on a motion for a more spe- cific statement and for a copy of the lease. It was overruled. In the case of O'Connell vs. Two- mey, two weeks were aliowed on & motion for default for failure to an- swer. A further bond of $75 to prose- cute was ordered in ten days in the case of Upson, tr, vs. Bronstein et al and the same was required in the case of Talbot, admx., vs. Burlingham, and further pleadings were ordered in three weeks. 2 In the case of Isaac Goodwin vs. Harry Frankin of Waterbury, in which case o judgment was rendered on Thursday for the plaintiff, the judg- ment was opened by the court and the execution was ordered recalled. Divorce Cases. On the grounds of adultery, Charles E. Perkins of Griswold was given u divorce from Margaret M. Perkins, alias Myrtle Perkins of Brooklyn, N. Y. Her malden name was Margare M. Kearns and they were married ir Jewett City, December 27, 1907, It is claimed that the woman is living with John Heckler in Brooklyn, and that she committed aduitery with him in Norwich, Voluntown and Brook- Ivn, Mr, Perkins is 24 years of age and said his wife lived in Voluntown be- fore they were married. A year ago last June she left him, having just pre- viously been away for a weel’s visit. Mrs. Perkins was 18 when she was married. She returned from New York With a man she said was her brother, but Mr. Perkins found he was not, They were at a circus together, and that night both disappearcd. W. L. Fields and F. W. Heinbuck testified for Mr. Perkins. The latter said that Mrs. Per- iins is his sister-in-law. She was at his home In Voluntown recently with a nine weeks old baby which she said was her child. On Feb. 12, 1906, Olive 3. Loper, aged 14, and Eric Carison of Boston were married In Waterford by Judge Gallup. She testified that they were school friends, but she never lived with her husband after their wedding dav. Their four year old child is cared for by her and her parents. He is 24 years old and a stonecutter. She met him last summer and he inquired for son, but said nothing about living with her, but promised to care for her later, but could not then. The divorce was granted on the grounds of desertion, and she was given the custody of the child. es Assigned. The following cases were assigned for trial Tuesda: —Jewett vs. Moran et al; Guard vs. Santacroce. ‘Wednesday—Desmond, tr., vs. Otis et al: Miller vs. Miller; Williams vs. Williams. ‘Thursday—Desmond, adm., vs. Peck- ham, exr.; Freeman, Jr., ad the Connecticut company; Rathbun vs. Sisson, tr. Friday—Short calendar, ing and assignment of Tuesday, Feb. 15—Spec ment: Lowe vs. Hendrick. cial assign- Unclaimed Letters. The Hst of unclaimed letters at the Norwish, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Feb. 5, 1910, follows: Mr. Childs, W. H. Dixon, Thomas Ellett, Austin’ B. Goodrich, Daisey Kelley, Pat Kelly, Sarah A. Knowles, Peter Pler- son, Miss M. Reyuolds, John Sander, Mrs. Henry Schrader, Cornelius Shaler, Frank Sosnowski, Hellen Webster. Are You Dizzy? Have Headaches? Feel Like Giving Up? | trouble with you is that is deranged, your liver clogged and you are simply suffer- \g from constipation. Your Kidneys are clogged, in fact your whole System is clogged and poisoned with stagnant matter which | should be promptly eliminated to| aveid Systemic Feve Here's the remedy LITTLE LIVER PILLS — cording to directions and you will| promptly get relisf — they are good | for the old and the young alike. Price 25 cents. SMITH The Drug Man, The real your system SMITH'S | take ac- | Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. fevsa The second effort of the Open House and Haile clubs in the presentation of amateur theatricals was ven its initial performance at the way theater on Friday evening before an audience which led the house, and many were standing. Each number brought forth enthusiastic applause and encores were demanded for all, 50 that the audience in general gave in- dication of their appreciation. The large gathering showed the great im terest in the Open House and Halle clubs, and they will realize a good sized sum from the venture, it Is be- Heved, as the sale for tonight is prac- tically for the entire house, and a third Ppresentation will be given Monday evening. » The stage setting shows a western ranch with a tepee surrounded with a white birch fence, and it serves for both parts. The costumes are all of a striking character, appropriate for #the several chorus numbers. The solo- ists were heard with excellent results and the dances and marching were well executed. Without doubt the hit of the evening was made by the chil- dren, who, as last year, filled the stage, sraduated as to size, and eang two numbers, with Misses Lucille Lord and Gladys Elliot as soloists. The soloists sang in fine voice and the children joined in the chorus in The Voodoo Man with pleasing effect. In the Lan- ky Yankee Boys in Blue they waved flags, making an attractive ~feature. None the less pleasing were the picka- ninnies who kept the audience wild with laughter during their number of song and recitations. As the ranch owner, Dr. Clarence B. Capron made a royal host, entertaining many interesting characiers at his home. sJames P. Sheridan as Arizona Pete, the foreman, struck terror to the hearts of the tenderfeet, while Philip Sheridan as Mike Rafferty and Charles E. Case as Dusty Rhodes, the latter arrlving in an auto, entertalned with their dialect jokes and repartee. Clar- ence Messinger as Ikey Einstein and J. J. C. Stone as Fritz Bummelhelmer were fine, both as to makeup and im- personation. Leon Young as Ham Bone and Irving Drake as Uncle Stlas were very good, while Thomas B, Lin- ton as the Indian chief had a striking makeup but liitle to say. Miss Bertha Woodmansee was the Indian princess, in which role she was decidedly good. Both of the latter with Miss Elizabeth Play Pressnted by The Open House and Haile Clubs Fill- © ed- Broadway Theater with Enthusiastic Audience neural- any part M. Geer, director. The did not have considering highly pleasing baugh, who, with the local assistants, have had cl of the training. Participants. The participants In the chorus num- bers wer ild_West Overture, arranged by Frank I French, introducing solos by Miss Woodmansee, assisted by Misses Sadie Clark, Dora Geer, Jennie F. Har- ris, Narciza Joseph, Antoinette Sciac- ra, Emily Percy: Miss Elizabeth Hauck and M. Linton, assisted by entire cho- rus. I'm Awfully Glad I Met You, Miss Helen Barber, assisted by Misses Eleanor Walsh, Rosa Quinn, Florence Taylor, Helen Thompson, Lydla Spitz, Jennie’ Kimball. Willielmina, Miss Gladys Eiliott, assisted by Misses Elste Grunert, Eleanor Barry, Nora McCro- ban, Wireless Telegraphy, Misses An- na Schwartz Ruth McKiniey, Myrtle Himes, Carrie Parsons, Maude Haucs, Jennie' Hefrernan; _AlexanderKilroy, Edgar Rice, E. C. Hilton, Dr. R. R Kinkead, Henry Woodmansee, L. C. Riley. A Cup of Tea, Miss Mollic James, assisted by Mhies Llizabeth Hauck, Katherine Bray, Mary Kane, May Freeman, Bossie Murray, Annid Healey, Jennié Wallace, Mrs. Julfetts Beasley, Mrs. Maude Baker, Miss Myra Matthews. Haymakers' dance, Misses Daisy Haucks, Linea Rydholm, Ver Ward, Gladys LaFavour. Alice Bowker, Irene Moore, Florence Fitzpatrick; and Ira Himes, Herman Bruckner, Harry Millea, Fred Friswell, Frank McMa- hon, Louls Stmons. In Denver Town, Wililam Stinson, assisted by the fol- towing cowboys and girls, Misses Jean ‘kson, Ella Kirby, Elizabeth Wilson, Nellie Crowe_Mary Dunderdale, Elsis Bogue; and Frafk Smith, F. A. Wil- son, Frank C. Palmer, john Bowne, William Murphy. Part 11 Children’s chorus of 150 voices in the following songs, The Lanky, Yanky Boys in Blue, and The Voodoo Man solofsts, Miss Lucille Lord and Gladys Elliott. ' It's a Lovely Day for a Waik, Misses Grace Greenwood, Loulse Fitz. patrick, Julia Dunlevy, Molile Brennan, Agnes McKinley, Madeline Ritchie, Nel- Son Parker, Frank Palmer, Waltor Le. veen, Frank Herd, E. C. Hilton, D. W. Hauck had solos in the Wild West overture and all were heard with de- light, others joining in in the chorus. Pleasing Solos T'm Awfully Glad I Met You as sung by Miss Helen Barber and chorus was heartlly received, while the Wilhel- mina number as sung by Miss Gladys Elliott, assisted by three others, was a decidedly pleasing number. They were in Dutch costume and were drilled by Prof. James Holland. Miss Delaney and Edgar Rice sang The Garden of Dreams with excellent results and were obliged to respond to an encore. The Wireless Telegraph number was finely sung and got & bis hand, while Frank A. Wilson mads good' in the song Come After Break- fast, Bring "Long Your Lunch and Leave 'Fore Suppertime. Just We Two as_sung by Miss Ella Kirby and Bdgar Rice had to be re- peated several times to satisfy the au- dience, while A Cup of Tea as sung by Miss Mollié James, assisted by ten others, was prettily done. The Hay- makers’ Dance was well executed and brought forth much applause. William _Stinson sang In Denver Town to the delight of all and his a. sistants in that served to make it one of the attractive ones on the programme. At the opening of the second part the children, numbering about 150, filed upon the stage, having been seated ia the family circle during the first part. They were dressed in white and their numbers were excellent. The picka- ninnies followed with thelr side-split- ting number. It's a Lovely Day for a Walk was 1l sung by six couples, while Leon Young and Clarence Messinger sang T've Lost My Gal, with characteristic ability. Archibald P. MacDougall received enthusiastic applause for his fine ren- dering of To the End of the World with You, and was presented a handsoms bouquet. You Bold, Bad Man was sung by Miss Annie O'Brien and as- sistants in_good voice. The Spanish song and dance, Senora, was cleverly executed by Miss Della Woodmanses and she repeated it with great suc- cess. The closing number was Niggah Loves His 'Possum, which was given by a quintette, the entire cast and cho- rus being in the finale . The music for the evening was by the Open House Branche. You Bold, Bad Man, Miss An- nie O'Brien, assisied by Misses Alice Stevenson, Jennie Clifford, Rose. Leo- pold, Katherine O'Neill, Haldee Black- stone, Minnie Devine, Florence Bow- ker, Mrs, William Loves His Possum, Herman Budnick, Fred Moll, Fred Broman, Oscar Erick- son, Saul Alotsin. ~ During the evening flower giris passed among the audience, selling roses and carpations, as well as fancy programmes and from the sales a good sized sum was realized. They were as follow: Indian Flower Girls—Misses Maude Aubrey, Margaret Kane, Herminie Mo- rin,_ Dora Geer. Annie Boyle, Fannie Branche, Nellie Foley and Margaret Counthan. Western ~Flower Girls— Mrs. Jean Saunier, Misses Rose Noyes, Fannie Budnick, Lena O'Connell, Nel- e Rabinovitz, Katherine Drescher. Ethel Armstrong, Nellie Carberry, Al- ice Barry. Those who made up the chorus wera: ‘Penderfeet, Misses Susie Malady, Bes- sie Kenealy, Rose Malady, Amy Pol- lard, Katherine- Casey, Rose Flynn, Victoria_LaBlanc, Florence Allen, Ka- therine Buckley, Isabelle Murphy, An- na O'Neil, Anna Coughlin, Jennie Hen- arick, Annie Buckley, Margaret Mur- hy, Nora Murphy. ' Ranch Girls— isses_May Carberry, Aldea Norman, Nellle Harrington, Sophia Hetbel, Mol- lie Enos_Annie Dyer, Fannie Sears, Roee McNally, Theresa Su'livan, Alice O'Neil, Margaret Hart, Zoe Ranger, Edna Houck, Ida Trachtenburg. Cow. boys—Alfred Christman, Henry Moll Henry Malmer. Frank Brooks. William Bode, Benton R. Dibble, Floyd Kinney. Walter _Simpson. Indians—Edward Brown. H. F. Budnick, Sam McMonn Frank Maynard. The joint committee of the two or- ganizations having charge of the af- fair have done much hard work for the play. They number the following: Opeq, House—Charles G. Cobb, chairman® James J. Holland, Henry P. Woodman- See, Clarence P. Capron, Clarence B. Messinger. Haile Club—Miss Gracs S. Benjamin, chairman, Miss Mary E. Richards, Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Bessie Grimes, Miss Alice Stevenson, Miss Mary Sher- idan. George H. Stanton was placed in charge of the children in the family circle and kept good order despite the large number, FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles G. Smith. At 10.30 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Mrs. Charles G. Smith was held from the rooms of Funeral Di- rector Gager, the services beinz con- ducted by Blder C. H. Edwards of Hartford. Théve were many floral forms. Relatives and friends were in attendance. The body was sent to Stonington on the 11.48 train for burlal in the family lot. Mrs. Christian Rogler. At 2 oclock Friday afterncon the funeral of Mrs. Christian Rogler was held from her late home, No. 6 Rock street, at which there were many rela- tives and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by the Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church. There were many beautiful floral rémembrances showing the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Henry Muen- zell, Otto Hoelck, John Greiner, Frank Kleindienst. Burial was In . Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arr: 'ments. Joseph Lahaie. The funeral of Joseph Lahele, son of John and Rose Lahale, took place from his late home, No. 21 Sherman strect at 8.30 o'clock Friday morning. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treamor at St. Patrick's church at 8 o'clock and there was a large at- tendance. There was singing by Miss Greeley. ' The floral tributes were very beautiful. The tearers were Fred Boundry, Fred Trombley, Edward Au- brey and Maxine Cormier. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Ignah Tulka. The funeral of Mrs. Ignah Tulka took place from her home on Forest street Thursday morning and friends filled the places of bearers. At the services over the body in St. Joseph's church Rev. John J. Ambot officiated and the choir of the church sang. Bur- 1al was in St. Mary's cemetery. i The deceased died on Ieb. 1, after au illness of four days, age: years. Sho had been in the Backus hospitai for treatment. About «ix months ago & child of the woman was buried. She is survived by her husband and other Telatives. Mrs. Tulka had lived in Norwich for a number of years. MUSICALE IN NEW YORK Given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mer- rill. Friends in this cily have receivel eral secretary of the West End churca house. ‘Those upon the programme were Mrs. Merrill, Albert C. Spooner and Senor G, Guetary, with Miss Au- zusta M. Osborn at the plano. T last two named are remembered here | as appearing at the concert given last fall in Broadway theater. Mr, Merrill writes of the pleasing progress of his work with the West End_ Presbyterian church. Herman Bischoff, who left here in December, and is working at the Columbia library, is an attendant at the church. ARCANUM CLUB NIGHT. Prof. Frank B. Adams Entertained 4! Members for_an Hour and a Hal With Finger Billiards. There was @ treat at the Arcanum | club on Friday evening, when a large | number of the members were present for the exhibition by Prof. Frank B. Adams, known as Yank Adams, the world famous finger billiardist. He entertained the members for an hour and a half with exhibitions of his skill. He was presented by President William B. Young, and ed how he came to go into the business. His home was here, and he referred in a pleasing way to old tim in Norwich and his many acquaintances. While in a pool room in a IAI‘E city one day he dis- piayed his skill He was then travel- ing for $30 a week. His skill was rec- ognized and he was offered $30 a night and since then has been in the business he now follows. He has given exhibitions here before, and every time his skill sems to in- crease. He has a clevr Mne of tricks, and all are done with the fingers, no cdfle M:‘h‘ lnd.hcl"l:d' ‘were ?l;“ uriag the evenl and a most enjoy- able time resalted: AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Obfiess tations” aze ‘TheFoodDrinkfor. NICH MILK, MALY RAIN EXTRACT, 1N POWDER the programma of a musicale success fully given on Thursday evening Mr. and Mre. Frank H. Merriil in New Tork, where Mr. Merrill is now gen- | B Insigt en “HORLICK'S” Not in any Milk Trust Rufus B, Burnhaim ‘ef New York has been at his home on ’:)“?“ for tne past three wecks. Mr ham is now rapidly health, . i Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Center stréct entertained at cards on Kriday wv- noon, eight tables of whist played. The prizes were won by Mrs, Joseph W. Gilbert, Mrs. Gurdon Bidwell ana Mrs. Charles B. Lee. MASONIC APPOINTMENTS. Grand Master F. A. Verplanck Com- pletes His Official Family. Most Worshipful Grand Master Fred A. Verplanck of Manchester, of thé grand lodge, F. and A. M., of Connecti- cut, has completed his list of appoint- ments. Including the district deputy for s district, and the District Deputy, Efghth _Musonic District—Charles €. Perkins, New Lon- n. Custodian, of the Work (for five years)—Arthur C. Wheeler, Norwalk. Committee on Masonic Correspond- ence—Frank W. Havens, Hartford, Committee on By-Laws—James Mc- Cormick, Windsor. Committee on 'Printing—¥Frank I Havens, Hartford; John M. Parker, Jr., Harttord; Asa P. Fitch, Hartford, Committee on Auditing—Wallace 5. Moyle, New Haven' John D, Hender- son, Manchester; Merle C. Cowles, Bridgeport. Committee on Jurisprudence—James McCormick, Windsor; George A. Kies, Norwich; Isalah Baker, Jr. Hartford. Committee on Grand Lodge Library and Registry—Frank W. Havens, Hart- ford; Harold B. Waido, Glastonbury. The above informafion is conveyed to the lodges In a circular letter being sent out by Grand Secretary Frank W. Havens. The letter also contains a synopsis of the grand iodge action concerning grand lodge dues, the sup- port of the Masonic home af Walling- ford, and the requirements concerning documentary evidence before a visting Mason can be examined as to his Ma- sonte knowledge. Preston City Road Work. Work on the Preston Oity road near Allen Burdick’s place, which was stopped last week by Inspector John Donovan, has not been resumed at thal polnt, but Contractor Benedict has Shiftéd his men and teams to & point nearer Norwich, where thero s a five foot fill to be made. Nothing further will be done mear the Burdick. place until Highway Commissioner Macdon- ald has inspected the job or the co tractor agrees to use sand that satis- fles Inspector Donovan. Chilldren - Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Our Assoriment of VALENTINES this y old and young, serious and gay, with Post Cards and Valentine Books for every fancy. Prices to suit all, CRANSTON & ©0. feb2daw PROF. ALLISON, New York's Famous Clairvoyant— Palmist and Psychic Adviser NOW IN NORWICH and can be consulted daily from 10 m. to 9 p. m. 16 BROADWAY. r includes a great variety for PROF. ALLISON'S extraordinary Clairvoyant power, combined with hix superior knowledge of the gccult for years, enable him to read your life With unerring accuracy from infancy to 0ld age. His powers are wonderful, indisputable, his advice rellable, his information’ clear, concise and to the point in Health, Love, Courtship, Mar- riage, Divorce. ' Business, Speculation, Investments, Wills, Deeds, Mortgage ete. - DEVELOPS PERSONAL MAGNET- 18M, removes evil influences, teaches the power of control, haw to win, chdrm and Influence any person or ob- Ject you desire; make you successful in your business, reunite the separat- ed, restore lost love, gause speedy wnd happy marr the loye of the one you most desire. How (o make a person think of you thouzh miles away and _positively guarantees to_completa vour case nb matter how difficult or how many other Mediums may have falled. “How wise we are when the chance is gone, As backwards our eyes we cast. We see the things that we should have done ‘When the time for doing is. past.” See PROF. ALLISON today and to- morrow will be well with you. PRICES WITHIN l!A{i‘ OF ALL. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS * If so yeu shiould comsult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. . C. M. WILLIAMS, General Centractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Janiia Wa are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trads supplted ac §0c per dos. C. B ‘Wrighi.-3-Cana-Bi, Tel. octssd iate and moment lon e as directe but one Price 26c, 150 CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE the back. dlasiness. headache and goner: " o Biuier Gray's AUSTRA: LEAF, e plcasant root and herb cure for all - Blddder and “firinary "trdubles. “When you feel all run down, tiied, weak nd without enery use ihis " remaskable comuination of Baure’s” hers £ roots. A’ regulator It has Do equsl Gray's Lot 15 sold by ina Ty mall for 50 etn. Bamplo sent The' Mother Gray Co., Latioy, N. Y. !!I. A Safeguard to Children. “Our two children of six and elght years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I started (o use Folay’s Honey and ‘Tar, and it has never fafled to prevent and cure these troubles. It is the only medicine I can get the children to take without & row.” The aboye from W. C. Orntein, Green Bay, Wis., dupli- cates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cures coughs, colds and croup, and prevents bronchitls and pneumionia. Lee & Owgood. Xens Are The Xens w and Mrs. Hez Entertained. entertained by Mr ah Perkins of West Thames street on Friday _evenin Thirty-three were present at the me, ing, which was opened by the presi- dent, Mrs. Herbert Willey. Plans for an entertainment were discussed, two names were proposed for membership and reports of & recent entertninment were made. A pleasing Gitekary and musical programme followed the busi- ness meeting. Amerfean shoes on tho market at Leeds are the Borosis and the Walk- Over, and both have good stores and are well advertised. Every Business Man with The Thames ist Company subject is An account Loan & T to your check a convenience that you should enjoy You will receive a cordial wel- come here. We invite your account and banking business. Deposits . in Savings Depart- ment, made on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st of the month. The Thames lna:; & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwic), Ct. Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. feb Those Christian’s Foods HAVE ARRIVED at Rallion’s febsd NOTICE. The logal voters of the Se gregational Boclety of wich, ire hereby warned to mest in the tor's Study of the Second Coni tional Ohurch. over (he Otis on Wednesday Evening, Feb. 9th, 1910 At 7.30 o'clock, to hear the report of the Bupply Committes of sald Boclety and to take Auch wction &s may be considered necessary to call and settie a pastor and to do any other business proper 1o be don sald meeting. HENRY PALMER IGHT L. AL ARTHUR LATHROP. Boclety (¢ Feb, 24, Pag- rega- Libeary Norwieh, Conn. A BIG PACKAGE OF BEST QUALITY ROLLED OATS 8c This puckage contains 2 more oats than the advertis and costs you 20 per cent. ions a saving in cost of 40 per ce r cent. brands makl All Best Teas 25¢ Ib. Best Coffee 20c Ib. back “Your .money if it is not United Tea Importers Co., Up one flight, Over Somers Bros. Franklin Square. GEO. A. DAVIS Valentines, Valenline Books and Valentine Novelties. An immense assortment and all prices from One Cent u We have a complete line of Dutton's Valentine Novelti Cards and Post Cards, alse Tuck’s Valentin and an exclusive line of Valentine Books from Dodge Publishing Co. We also have many articles in Ster- ling Silver and Leather which make pretty Valentine Gifts. Valentine Tally Cards and Dinner Cards, Tally Cards and Novelties for Washingten’s Birthday. All the Newest Novels at a ral discount from publishers’ prices, We put on sale today ut ONE HUN- ORED and FIFTY of the Regular $1.50 COPYRIGHT NOVELS, at the pepular price of 650¢ per copy. ne contains all the best tit il Thi GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway tavcdaw FOR INTERIOR DECORATIONS Wil dry hard over night and Jproduce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vascs, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied. Sevgnteen beautiful shade CHAS. 056000 & (0, 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, NORWICH, CONN, Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASBES AN LEATHER BAGS. o Our Tight place they ar bulk of comes to u Ladies' Wrist Bags, 1 » all kinds of Norwich and good The Shetucket Harness WA, ( elephone febba Co. D Main Strest of the by our sct young men and to indre and career ANl ¢ Catalogue THE NEW LONDON- Business (©llege RABrubeck, frm, New Londor: Comi [ MONEY SAVED Prime Rib Roast of Beel Sirloin Steak - - Porterhouse Steak - Fresh Shoulders - 1b. 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Trip Native Poultry Cranberries, Celery, Lettuc Cauliflower, Nuts, Grape Fruit, Tangerines, Oranges, Apple HENRY NORMAN. Telepkone 267. 36 Franklin St febdd PRESTON BROS. RS N ————————— Special Sale | Flintstone Enameled ‘Ware |1 Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffe Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauco J Pans, Pudding Pans, Bow Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles i Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sa cers, Ete., Etc. These goods are the finest Enameled Steel Waro market and being Opportunity sold at half their value. means money in your pocket See our show windo Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE, w (0 put your was chaps” 13" " s