Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 5

the Beef Market Our low prices quoted Jast week remain good for second crop Monday. Lincoln souvent post cards are be- this week on all High Class | i»s =ent throush the mails. Corn Fed Siock. feb2d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon A long list of Fruit and Vegetablesfor the week end. | trose who keep Somers Bros. Offica removed to 21 Broadway, Hours: Wauregan. Block. 2to4and7to8p m days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone, ren1d Sun- K. of C. meeting at Morley's tonigh! after Lenten devotions.—ady. 2 n seme places, lamb has gone up a cent a pound, but it will not disturb Lent. Japanese fete at Central Baptist church, ¥riday, Feb. 11, afternoon and evening, given by Vineyard Workers. —adv. Milder temperature on Tuesday gave the household stoker a chance to pause in his oecapation of feeding the fur- nace. Spanish war soldiers in various Dlaces will hold memorial exercises in wommemoration of the destruction of the battleship Maine on Tuesday eve- ning, February 1 Mrs, Sara T. Kinney, who spolke be- Our New Ladies’ Grill the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Propri 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS Residence Telephone 291-4. 3-8 HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis Neon Dinmer, 13 to 2. Ladies’ Restaurant. 30 cents. Gentlem: Supper—Mondays 7—35 cents. Tuesdays, Thursdays to ‘s Restaurant, 35 cent: and Frid Supper & la Carte. ‘Wednesday Eveaing Dinmer—8 te 8— | Pine Grove, Niantic. 50 eents. TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAME Turban Pins and Barrettes. THE NEW Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropody, Shampooing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, Manicaring. The Gibson Tailet Company, Suile 26, Central Bldg.. 'Phons 505 Representative CORSET. Approved by designers of fashion. ef the GOODWIN Every woman afforded the oppor- tunity of a test fitting. febsa Dunn’s Gough Syrup An excelienl remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarsemess, Sere Threat, Efc. 25c a bottle at DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strest. # janisa Now 1S THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOEN KUKLA, Merchani Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Semi-Annual Sale On our entirs line of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering = 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 deys. Come early and have first choict THE JOENSON CO., Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, Chapman’s Building. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersen, Frops. SPECTAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men. ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. WEEN you Want to put your busie &= the publc. thers is uo me- R S5 T b SEverus. md Saturdays—3 fora the Norwich D. A. R, on Monday evening, is to tell of her trip abroad ‘Defore the New London D. A. R. this (Wednesday) evenin) One of -the eleven students of Yale scientific department just honored by election to Sigma Xi is Joseph A. Am- bler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Chester G. Ambler of Church street. Washington-Sunset route to Cali- fornia—Tourist _sleeping care four times weekly without change. Per- sonally conducted. Berth, $9.00. 170- 228 Washington street, Boston.—adv. Outdoor workers found less discom- fort on Tuesday than during the day before, when there was much com- plaint of frozen fingers and toes, and in several cages work had to be aband- oned for the day. Postmasters have been directed to instruct postoffice employes who sell postage stamps to hand them out to purchasers in such manner that the gummed surface will not come in con- tact with the base of the stamp win- dow. ‘When the Connecticut Business Ed- ucators’ association holds its annual convention in Stamford on Saturday, February 19, there will be @ state feb3d | championship typewriting contest for the bronze cup known as the Brown trophy Niantle ice dealers wegan cutting a Mrs. C. W. Parsons of Lowell, Mdss,, i visiting friends on Ann street. ~Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Snow spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Snow ©f Chester street. Mrs. P. H. Kelleher and son, Joseph, of East Berlin, are visiting for & week with relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Lyman Maine has returned to Willimantic after several days’ visit ‘With Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow. ‘Martin J. Keefe of Waterbury has come to Norwich, where he will be em- ployed st the Wauregan hotel. VALENTINE SOCIAL Given in Cadillac Hall Tuesday Even- ing, With Many Present. A pretty valenting social, which was largely attended and made several de- lightful hours for the many present, srasigiven on Taseday evening in Cad” illac hall by Prof, J, T. Kelley’s dance ing class. ing out the valentine idea, the decorations were in hearts and long streamers of red about the hall. Theso were run from a central bell of red, making an especially prot- ty canopy effect, and there were also lines of red run through the curtain at the windows. The music was by the Cadillac orchestra. Those who officiated for the pro- gramme of eighteen numbers were: Leon Ethier, master of ceremonies Daniel Cummings, William Farrell, James Quinn and James Holland, floer directors: Leodore Gladue, John Glea- son. Ernest Heber, Bugene Barry, John McMahon and Joseph Donovan, aids. CASE OF STATE VS. FOX ET AL. Correctiens in and Additions to Judge Findings Asked by Attorneys for De- fendants. On Tuesday a motion was filed with the clerk of the suverior court for cor- rections in and additions to the find- ings of Judge Ralph Wheeler in_the case of ‘the state vs. Abraham Fox, Moses Goldfadden and David Gordon. It informs the court that Abraham Fox, one of the defendants, died Janu- ary 21, 1910. OBITUARY. Joseph F. Ryan. News was received Tueeday of the death from diabetes early Tuesday morning in New York city of Joseph F. Ryan, a native of Mystic, 49 yeas of age. He was son of the late An- thony and Margaret Ryan and was born Dec. 9, 1360, He leaves iwo six ters, Miss Margaret Ryan of Norwih and Mrs. Frank Faulkner of New York, and a brother, Jobn H. Ryan, of Stoa- ington. Another brother, Bernard ¢. Ryan, died at Westbury L. I, -hree months age. His body will be brouxnt to Mystic' for interment in St. Mary’s At the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Tanner, of Brooklys, Conn,, Mrs, Hirain Browning, mother of Mrs. Jo- seph M. Burdick’ of Norwich, is criti- cally ill. Her son, Clark A. Browning of Toledo, has come east because of his mother's serious condition. On February 23, Miss Elsie Haviland, daughter of Mrs, Clement Haviland of Westminster road, Flatbush, will be united in marriage with Chauncey W. Brown of New York at the home of the bride-elect. Miss Haviland and cemetery Mrs. Joseph L. Roberts. The death of Mrs. Joseph L. Roberts occurred at the Backus hospital at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning after an fll- ness covering a period of three years. Bhe has undergone three operation: and bore her suffering with great forti- tude. Mrs. Roberts was born in Scotland 46 years ago, the daughter of Angus and Mary Murphy Mclntyre, ber mald- en name being Mary Elizabeth Mcln- tyre. She was left an orphan at the age of six. Coming to this country 26 years Mrs. Roberts lived at Hav- erhill, Lawrence and other places. her mother are summer residents at 1L Daniel Webster, the noted seulp- tor of Westport, has completed tna clay model of The Minute Man, Twenty-three years ago she was mar- ried to Joseph L. Roberts at Ports- mouth, N. H., he being a stone cutter, but was oblized to give up that busi- ness because of his health, They came to Norwich 15 years ago and for fiva years kept the Miantonomo hotel in which Is to be erected by the state Greeneville, and for the past ten vears Sons of the American Revolution xt Compe, to commemorats the battle which occurred when the Britiah landed near there and battled with American minute men. Penitential ashes will be distributed in all the Catholic churches today, Ash Wednesday. These ashes are obtained by burning the palms remaining from Palm Sunday. To remind man of his . the priest makes the sign of the cross upon the forehead of each penitent, while uttering the warning, “Remember, man, that dust thou art, and unto dust thou shalt return.” AT BROADWAY THEATER. High Class Vaudeville and Motion Pio- tures. The first vaudeville at the Broad theater this week was on Tue: when at hoth the afternoon and evening performances there were large audiences and their approval was man- fested during each act, as all the en- tertainers are exceptions this week. The big liners are Mr. and Mrs. Col- by, who have a change from the usual Tun of entertainers in that their act displaving black meglo is partioularly taking and closes with a musical com- bination which wine rounds of ap- plause. The combined features of the act make it one of the best of the vear. The Deveau Twins dance and sing to the delight of the audience and their costume changes are accomplished in the twinkle of an eye, Their act, like | that of Pat and May Touhey, gets a Dbig hand. The latter do a song and dance act. Touhey is a clever manip- ulator of the bagpipes and he and May have a fine line of jigs and reel Lewis and Young as comedians keep the audlience in continuous laughter. Their line of work makes a happy im- pression and they are obliged to re- turn often. ‘There is a dallv change of motion pictures, but each day’s films are of the selected type and sure to entertain and instruct. FIRE IN AUSTIN BLOCK. in Ash Barrel in ng and Good Smoke from Blaze Hallway Filled B Start Had Been Ma Shortly before ten o'clock Tuesday evening Chemical Co. No. 1 was called across the street to the Austin build- ing, which was filled with_smoke, the members of the Second Division, A. O. .. having been attracted by the large amount of smoke in the build- ing. There was no fire on their floor, and they informed the fire compan: After looking about the rear of the building, Captain Connell from the al- leyway, saw a fire in the hallway on the second floor near the Holiness Mis- sion doorway and pushed in the Main street door, which was locked. A good sized blaze was burning in the metal ash barrel and close to It was a lounge and inflammable material and the be. ginning of a good fire was unde; way. The can was taken to the side. walk' and the fire was soon put out with chemical. There will be no dam- age except from smoke. Tierney Guard Officers. The Tierney guard of the T. A. B. cadats elected the following officers on Sundey: First vice president, Morris Connelly: second vice prestdent, Franic| Burke; recording secretary, Edward financial secretary, Jeremiah ng; treasurer, Thomas Preiffer; sergesnt &t arms, Herbert Smith. Shot a Fox. Tuesday, C. A. Gager, Jr., shot ound fox ‘in Cedar swamp, Ciolehester. ahead of John Perkins' d This makes his second fox Lhis haye kept Roberts tavern in North Main street, disposing of the place a few monthe ago. Mrs. Roberts was an indulgent mother and an Industrious woman. She had a pleasing disposi- tion and made many friends. She is survived by her husband and one son, Willlam 8. Roberts of this elty, She leaves a brother in London, and has relatives in Troy. On Tuesday she Teceived an Invitation to the wed- ding of a cousin who lives in New York. CADETS GIVE WHIST. Many Were Present at T. A, B. Par- lors—The Prize Winners. An enjoyable evening of whist in the T. A. B. parlors was furnished Tues- day evening to a large number of pat- rons by the Tierney guard of the St. Mary cadets. After 24 hands of play the “following prizes were awarded: Firsts, Miss Nellie Sheridan, 34, jewel case; Charles H. Smith, 36, cuff links- seconds, Miss Annle Driscoll, 32, a beaded purse, after a tie and cut with Miss Katharine Donohue; William Bresnan, 35, a_nugget polishing outfit; consolations, Miss Mary Sullivan, 11, a barrel of clothespins; John Wozniak, 15, a wheel rattle, He was tied with Patrick Donohue and won on the cut. An interesting feature of the meeting was the gcorers, who were five of the cadets, all in full uniform. They were Morris Connelly. Frank Burke, Edward McKay, Thomas Pfeiffer, and Raymond Lanole. Date is Decided. The forty-third annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of the department of Connecticut will be held in New London on Friday and Saturday, April 15 and 16. An order to this eftect has been issued by De- partment Commander George Haven of New TLondon. Smith's Emulsion M MAKES FLESH Take good eare of vourself when vou find that your welght is running down, for that ls an unmistakuble sign that your body is mnot getting enough nourishment. If you are eat- ing plenty of food, then decreasing welght shows that you are not getting the benefit from that food which you ought to ‘get. Food which is not digested and assimilated by your sys- tem 1s not doing you much good. SMITH’S EMULSION COD LIVER OIL with HYPOPHOSPHITES makes flesh. There is nothing else which will so quickly put flesh on people who are “nothing but skin and bones™ as will Smith's Emulsion. It is easily assimilated, and makes new, rich blood, which builds you up. Tt instills new strength and energy Into tired, worn out systems, and is dnvaluable in chronic coughs and lung troubles. 75 cents the Pint. SMITH ' The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. febsd Mrs. Laura Mitchell Fell or to Join Her Husband. Mrs. Laura Mitchell, aged 35, met with a sudden death at Montville on Tuesday evening shortly after nine o'clock, when she either fell or was knocked from the railroad bridge north Vermont “Ratiway e ‘ermon lway compan, e water, and at mi the bedy had not been nd, alf ‘numbe Jrere searching for it with & boat and Mrs, Mituhell hax been llving 4 thls city 0. 28 Mechanic street, e home of Mrs. Charles Church, whers she boarded while worki: going to New London, but she also told friends that she was going to Montville to join her husband, Wi had gotten a job there. That was the last seen of her there, Whether she went to Montville or New London then O Feapias svcaing ob lied to even: e appl Thomas Davis, wucllll‘uln at the Bige- iow-Harriman company’s works near the Montville station, end asked for assistance in gett ross the trestle, Mr. Davis tried to -age her, but she persisted in her desire to cross in order to join her busband at Kitemaug. He finally consented to go with her ana they had gotten onto the bridge when a train was seen a1 ing. There was not time to get off the bridge, so he had Mrs. Mitchell gec down on one of the stringers while ho g0t onto another, holding onto the out- Side of tho sleepers as the train pass- ed. Mrs, Mitchell had a dog with her and a_dress suit case and some bun- dles. In the glare of the headlight Mr. Davis rather lost track of the woman, alt] she was all right as he placed her. He noticed, however, that she was Trestle Into River while Train was Passing—Had Been Working Here in Silk Mill butwas was Knocked from Railroad on Her Way not known. He never saw her as no trace of her was to_be the train had passed. The she had were found floating in T later. under where they were ding was open water, although much thin ice near by. Mr. er heard a sound like @ cry and was dumfounded when The dre: sone. spread the alarm and soon about the bridge, making ery to locate the body. Later a boat was secured and with eel spears and hooks efforts were made through- out the night to locate the bedy, but without success @s far as could be learned. There was a strong current from the cove into the river at the time and it s thought the body may have been carried out into the stream and will be located today. It was not known who the woman was until the dress sult case wirich shc was taken back to the office of the Bigelow-Harriman company and opened. 1In it was found letters addressed to Mrs. Laura Mitch- ell, 28 Mechanic street, Norwich, Conn. Inquiries here later showed that she had been living at_that address in the Chureh family. Captain Linton was called from Montville in regard to the matter and he later found that the address glven in the letter was -or- rect. At Montville it was thought that her husband is Edwin or Eugene Mitchell and that he is staying at Kitemaug with a man named Bushnell, wheze i is a caretaker. sEsEIR TR AU i A. C. SWAN ENTERTAINS DRIVERS AND OTHER GUESTS. Banquet Held in Haile Club Dining Room and Greatly Enjoyed. ‘With covers laid For forty, the num- ber including his drivers and other guests, Amos C. Swan, president and treasurer of the A. C. Swan company, entertained at a banquet on Tuesday evening in the men’s dining room at thon Hilo club. The company assem- bled at 8 o'clock and passed a delight- ful evening there until about 11. ‘The tables were set in the form of an open rectangle, and at each place was & ‘boutonnier, while three miniature automobiles loeded with flowers form- ed the centerpieces for the tables. The following was the menu finely served by the club chefs: Gasoline 76 Degrees Test. Mangled Dogs a la “Sheridan” Texas Non Fluid Sauce. Roast “Mudlark” “Olds” Sauce Annular Ball Bearings, st. ick Style “Murphy’s” Delmonicos “Peerless” Salad “Cadfilac” Ice Cream “Hartford” Rubber Cakes AMuffier Explosions “Good-rich” Cheese Transmission Oil ‘When the proper time arrived, after the discussion of the menu had put ev- eryone in a jolly humor, Irving Wal- kinson assumed the place of master of ceremonies, caling upon Aleck Finlay- son, who presented Mr., Swan in be- half of the force at the garage a hand- some large black walrus leather trav- eling bag, compistely furnished with a set of sterling silver travel ‘necess| ties. All united in ',f.'f‘f"‘ He's a Jolly Good Fellow, Mr. Swan sponded pleasingly in appreciation of the gift and with praise for the char- acter of the men who were handling the machines of the garage. An_informal programme was carried out, in which each number was loudly applauded, the programme inciuding remarks by James P. Sheridan, Scotch songs by Aleck Finlayson, remarks by Dr, A. ¥. Howard, solos by James Mc- Gairy, recitation by William McGinnis, and sélections by the “Gasollne” quar- tette—James McGarry, Charles Mc- Namara, James Craney and _Alfred Lillibridge. _They also led in a num- ber of choruses, which were given with fine effect, and the wholé evening prov- ed an event which was especially en- Joyable. SODALITY PLAYERS WIN ANOTHER MATCH Defeated the Father Mathew Players by 22 Points at Whist on Their Fifth Night. The fifth night of the whist contest between teams of St. Joseph's Sodality and the Father Mathew society result- ed in a win for the former teams in their rooms in Shetucket street. At the end of the first hour they were 26 points ahead for the evening, but the visitors won in the second hour, mak- ing the net gain for the evening 22 points. This places the Sodality pla: ers 46 points ahedd of the Father Ma- thew players. The sixth and closing meet will be held in the Father Ma- thew rooms next week. The scores of the teams for the first hour. the So- dality teams being given first,.are as follows: First hour—W, Harrington and T. J. Kelly 31, C. J. Downes and D. Farrell J.¥. Coughlin and J. J. Kelly 27, 3. OSuilivan_and P. Downing 26; H. Buckley and D. J, Mullen 23, J. O’Sul- livan and F. MeMahon 18; P. Caples and J. Dodd 36, J, Delaney and J. Mc- Nerney 25; Boland and M. Buckley 27, M. Sheehan and M. Downing 22. Total, Sodality 144, Father Mathew 118. Second hour—M, J. Buckley and E. J. Boland 34, J. Delaney and J. Me- Nerney 23; J. F. Coughlin and J. J. Kelly 34 C. J. Downes and D, Far- rell 23; W. Harrington and T. J. Kelly 31, M. Downing and M. Sheehan 22; James Dodd and P. Caples 25, J. O’Sul- iivan ana F. McMahon 46; H. Buckley and D, J. Mullen 23, M. O’Sullivan and P. Downing 37. Tetal Sodality 147, ¥ather Mathew 151 The total for the evening was So- dality 291, Father Mathews 269. FUNERAL Edwin C. Strong. On Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Edwin C. Strong of Lisbon was held from his late residence in Lisbon at 1.30 o'clock, Rev. Frank Fuller, pastor of the Newent Congregational church. conducting the services, speaking in high terms of the deceased. The bea:. ers were H. Kennedy, Clarence Meil, Herbert Ives and Frank Hyde. Thers werem any mourners present. Among the beautiful fioral forms were a wreath of lilies, carnations and roses from the members of the Newent Con- gregational church, a spray wf carna- tions {rom Mr, Strong’s Sunday school class, s sheaf of wheat from b brotiier, George, Strong. Among those present’ from out of town were J. N. Strdng, a brother, of Colchester; Charles Strong. & nephew, of Colches ter; George Strong. a brother, of Leb anon; Howard Carpenter, & nephew, of Lebanon. Burlal was in the Ames cemetery at Lisbon, where a committal service was read. Portland.—A class of 15 was con- firmed at Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday morning by Bishop Brewster. ARMY INSPECTOR VISITS THE ARMORY Major W. E. Ellis Makes a Thorough Inspection of the Two Local Coast Artillery Compani | On Tuesday evening the Third and Fifth companies, C. A. C., were drawn up in battalion formation on the drill shed floor at the armory in command of Captain Hagbers as major. Lieu- tenant Coleman acting as adjutant and the company captained by Captait Tarbox and Lieutenant Church. Mai, Ellis was at the armory several hours and made o rigid examniation, going through the equipment room, the comi- pany books and blanket rolls. Both companies were put through the man- ual of arms. | Both companies held short meetings 1‘ to act upon Invitations from Sedgwici camp, No. 4, Sons of Veterans, to at- | tend a campfire at Buckingham Memo- rial on Friday eveming, which were accepted In each instance. The . | will meet at the armory on Friday evening at 7.30 and mareh down, wear- ing olive drab uniforms. The Fifth company received two recruits. It was announced at the meeting of the Third company that about $175 had been realized from the recent ball. On night the company rifle team will meet a team from the Spanish ‘War Veterans’ camp of New London at the local armory. Inagmuch as the | vieiting team inciwdes tiree ex-mem- bers of the state rifle team a hard mateh is expected. There will be five men on each team. ANOTHER DAY SPENT ON LOCAL CASE. Suit of Jewett vs. Moran Being Heard by Judge Williams in Superior Court. In the superior court here on Tues- day morning the case of Mary E. Jew- ett vs .Sarah E. Moran and others was resumed before Judge Williams. The examination of the witnesses is slow, owing to the many objections made to questions on both sides. The four new witnesses heard on Tuesday were Wil- liam S. Laighton, the photographer, John McNamara, Mary Jéwett and Sa- rah E. Moran. court adjs She told about the work 0o her bullding and said she Temembered when the injunc- tion was served upon her. She with the deputy sheriff went out and told the workmen that they must stop work, as they were law abiding oiti- zens. She told” of there being brick in the driveway and that her husband piled them up on their property. The case will be resumed this morning. CLUBS WILL MAKE ABOUT $360 APIECE. Results of the A Day at the Ranch Performances Were Highly Pleasing —Receipts Amounted to $1,602. "The financial results of the A Day at the Ranch proved as pleasing as the presentation, and the Open House and Haile clubs will realize much larger amounts than they at first anticipated The recipts for the third night amdunt- ed to $360, making = total of $1,602, which was' over $400 better than last year. The expenses this year amount- ed to 3410, leaving practically $1.200 to be aividéd between Mr. Rodenbaugh, who received 40 per cent. of the net re- ceipts, and the two clubs. Mr. Roden- baugh received about $500 for his work and that of Mrs. Rodenbaugh. They furnished only the music and the ex- perfence and direction. The costumes were all furnished here, as were the stage properties. The clubs will receive about $360 each from the play which is entirely satistactory. The Haile club because of the sale of the programme and flow- ers by the young women will realize about $100 more from the affair. Judge Greene to Preside. The warrants for the new jury in the case of state vs. Sophia Kritchman in ‘Waterbury, wherein Judge Curtiss dis- charged the jury and censured her counsel, Attorney Kennedy, on Tues— day, were issued during Tuesday. The expectatiop is now that the empanel- ing of @ jury will begin on Tuesday and that “Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich will preside. This will be Judge Greene's first case as a judge of the superior court, it is believed. Dancing Class Soc A _final ante-Lenten social was giv en Tuesday evening at the Norwich dancing academy by Professor Maher's Tuesday evening class. There was a Jarge attendance, which included many fricnds of the class. and a fine pro- gramme was enjoyed. The music was by the Norwich Concert orchestra Were Burning Old Ties. Engine Co. No. 1 went to the new wharf on Tuesday afternoon in re- sponse to @ telephone call. LUt it wax fcund that the fire was in charge of railroad men, who were burning old tiss belonging to the railroad. The com- pany was not needed. Children . Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOR SORE THROAT. colds and coughs no remedy hax discovered wo powerful to gure ax : Davi; Ay m Unimsnt : i ita ‘o vl Coring xeumit ¥ or "neurilgis. b Bruigen. and 2 P burns T ad Brw Miss Matilda Randall is spending & | Wounds of every desc [pt week in Boston. © cheapest and hest iTered o the e ve) :umflf:‘gnl B8a'cor s bk ociie: There The Monday Bridge club met this ol #izes alyo, 26c and Soc. 1 week with Miss Martha Osgood. - Mrs. H. A, Tirrell entertained a few friends at” bridge on Tuesday after- noon. CHILD FOUND DEAD. Frederick Brown of Baltic Strest Died Suddenly from Marssmus. Trisbie entertal the Mrs. C. L. this Monday Afternoon week. Whist clul Mrs. ¥rank A. Mitchel spending several days in ingron, L. I M ecided that death resulted from maras- nepllas Ada Richards WhO 18 Yemton | mus. The child hiad never been well. is In Washington, D. C., for severa = SHEPARD B. PALMER X | HANDS CRACKED OPEN Annual Meeting of Szate Civil Engi- ners at New Haven. The 26th_annual meeting of the Cd necticut Sociely of Civil Engineer was held in North Sheffeld hall, New Haven, Tuesday. The society contains about '300 members, and at least 100 attended. "Tuesday's programme opened with the regular business meeting of the so- ciety. Thirteen applications for rem- bership were received. After the re- On Tuesday morning about seven o'clock Frederick ~Brown, the seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs, ¥ erick Brown of No. 137 Baitic was found dead in bed, havin; away during the night. Medical Tx: iner R .W. Kimball was called and §32 i . 1w ithout the Cuticura Remedies. . i d they think highly of the C . and they thin] S very: the. o . John W. Hasty, So. - e N b}'u’z"' 5 and p’;.'ll. 1909. " one ?fl thousands of ‘economi. ur- B i S itnoes by Duidocre. QUICK SELLING | in our Drapery Department (Starting this a. m. al 9 o’clock) SHEPARD B, PALMER, President. cess for luncheon the members asseni~ bled at the Hammond Metallurgical laboratory, where they made a tour of inspection under the guldance of Prof. Louis D. Huntton, of the department of mining and metallurgy. At 3.30 Prof. Herbert F. Gregory of the de- partment of geology in Yale university lectured_on Water Resources of the Navajo Reservation, Arizona. In the ovening the annual dinner of -the s0- clety was held at Heublein's cafe and was strictly informal. Shepard B. Palmer of Norwich was elected president of the society. Other officers chosen were: Vice president, Chales A. Ferrv, New Haven: second vice president, Willlam Sperry, Neéw Haven: secretary-treasurer, J. F. Jack- son, New Haven; directors, George K. Crandall of New London and John K. Punderford of New Haven. C. A. Ferry, chairman of the com- mittee on land registration, rendered ‘his report. This committee is endeav. oring to secure legislation to make It obligatory to have real estate accurate- Jy described and a map of the property After stock taking we naturally find small quan- tities of Drapery Goods of various kinds. These odd lots may be just what youn can use to advantage. Cut prices as follows : | YARD GOODS flied with the deeds. = © " 18155 Tapestries and Velvets at 750 oday C. B, Chandler, of this city |s;'50 74 don Telvath x o L i gt oo by HTemcy, | 3180 Tavestries and Velvets at 98 D S o 32.25 Tapestries and Velvets at $1.50 . $5.00 Tapestries and Velvets at $2.00 MEN CAUGHT HERE 45c, 86c Cretonne Remnants ARE NOTED CROOKS. > ¢ Both Have Their Pictures in Rogues 2:""’ and . Have: . \Dops Time 1015 sair Jots Nottinghams $1.15 i SIS 4 pair lots Nottinghams $1.45 The two men who are held for the |5 pair lots Muslins 90c cpiminal superlor oourt on the Gharge | pair lots Muslins .$1.25 of getting moneéy under false pretenses from the postmistress at Waterford, |3 Pair lots $2.25 Musiine.......$165 and who were arrested here, have been |2 Dair 1ots $3.00 Arabians......$2.00 looked up by Chief Murphy, who finds | 2 pair lots $7.50 Marle Antoinette $5.25 that both of them are well known e, Mo, Be. criminals, both having their pictures in the Rogues’ gallery in New York. Joseph Morris served three years in the Joliet, 111, prison for raising post- office orders, and is known as a forger and swindler. Samuel Friedner, admitted being at Sing Sing for one term, has been there for two, the first being two vears and three months and the second two vyears and six months, both for grand larceny. That they were caught is a good thing, or their presence here might bave been to some one's detriment. . A Help To Every Business Man An account with The Thames Loan & Trust Company subject to your check is a convenience that you should enjoy. You will recelve a cordial wel come here. We invite your banking business. Deposits , in Savings Depart- ment, made on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st of the month. The Thames llm; § Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St,, Nerwich, Ct. Open 7.30 fo 9 Saturday evening. . febzd Ofd pairs at 1-2 regular price (Note our window displays) N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street febdd PROF. J. G. ALLISON account and RASPBERRIES Enow W EOT Has your Iife been full of “ups and IN GLASS downs 77 1If so, you need the advice of PROT. ALLISON. Hin sdvice is at RAWION’ S [ cianic on cvorvining. By the uie of Mental Telepathy he reunites the sep- arated, causes happy and speedy mar- riages, and points out the road for happiness and success 10 you. Hours daily, 10 @. m, to 9 p. m 16 BROADWAY. febdd LOUIS H. B’RUNELLE BAKERY w. Sdent our Pies, Cake and "-i?:"':::““::;m Give e s | —2% trial onder. movad 2 Fairmeunt streee. | PEOPLE’S MARKET, NOTICE. The lcgsl voters of the Second Com- gregational Soclety of Norwich, Conn, are hereby warned 1o meet In the Pas- tor's Study of the St-:a& Con tional Chureh, over the Ous ' o on Wednesday Evening, r;'b. §th, 1930 3¢ 730 oclock. to hear the repor of e Bupply Commitiee of 8ald BOCIOLy v o Aaee ouch dcuion as mut considered necessary to and sett] or and o do any other business to be done at sald mesting. PALM 6 Franklin St. Fine CHEESE-Englists Dairy Amerlcan, both Sage and BUTTER--Tub and Prints. HENRY F. R, TR AR, | Lettuce, Celery, Etc. Sorwich, Conn., Feb. 30, 1915 N 4 febad Jania - . JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. n plain. { The first display surpasses » former records in variety, numbe beauty of styles and fabrics, a great number of superb noveltie " exclusive designs. We invite you to see the while they are at freshness. We think you showing has never the zenith of th will say th been sUrpassed even here, PANAMAS, TAFFETAS, and MOHAIRS are the leading WHITE SERGES, in both plair fanoy weaves, will be much in dema for smart tailored suits and skirts for summer wear Blacks are shown in a weaves and will be very popu in all the t shade to the darkest r and grays, will lead in cole: This week we are making a spe showing of GRAY SUITINGS in Ma nish dom from $1.00 to $2.50 a | The Reid & Hughes Co | We Recever Furniture and de Carpe Laying. effects, in fine imported = io worsteds, varying »e febsdaw young men and wome and buila career All Commercial Catalogue for the wsk THE NEW TONDON Business (©llege RABrubeck, brm. Mew Londor: Com PRESTON BROS. Speciz_l“l Sale Flintstone Enameled Ware e ——————————— Coffe Pots, Tea Pots, Cofles Boilers, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bo Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau cers, Etc,, Etc | The are the fines Enameled Stesl Ware on the market and being sold st half their value. Opportunity mes money in your pecket See our show window Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE MME. TAFT, Palmist nnd Clatrveyant. Bhe Adviges will u cortainty o a nuctars. Wor a whori time omly At 31 rankiin St Nocwich Tebea i