Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES New Mushrooms Turkeys New Celery New Lettuce New Radish New Seets New Carrots Ducks Fryers p Roasters Capons Dutch Cheese New Green BeansFrench Peaches New New New New New New Peppers Rhubarb Sweets Endive New Cauliflower Individual Roguefort Cheese. Matzoth Sarb. Duc Sardines Midgit Onions Malaga Grapes Atwood Grapefruit Somers Bros. marid RUSH W. KIMBALL, Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. to 4 a daye 3 te 4 p. m. d 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- Telephone. M.D. | @he Buriletin. e ———————————— Norwich, Wednesday, March 9, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Coal and wood dealers still find bus- iness brisk. Motoreyelis sumny days. improving the Tuesday was St. Felix's day In the church calendar. Owners of incubators are beginning their busy season. Bakers In some places are already selling hot cross buns. The mercury was at the freezing point, Tuesday morning. Magnolia buds show the influence of a few days of warm sun. Schaols in certain of the rural dis- tricts are having vacation this week. Many churches are arranging for special services during Holy week, the week preceding Easter, The schooner Rev. John Fletcher has Let Us Make Your EASTEBR SUIT| . o tovs From Choice Spring Suitings. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. harid Hamilton -« Howard High Grade Wale Ferguson & Charbonneau, | of these for_ladies t Watch FRANKLIN SQUARE. feb1sd hes Cele- -year Gold for cd from New Haven. She was towed up the river Tuesday moruing by the tug Casste. of the Master House Painters and Decorators society of Connecticut is to be held in Meri- den this (Wednesday) afternoon. Members of the W. C. T. U. through- | out Connecticut are being urged to ork for the general observance of Sunday, May 8, as Anti-Cigarette day. Low rates to Callfornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico. Tourist sleeper { without change, berth $9.00. Wash- ngton-Sunset route, 170-228 Wash. St., Boston.—aav. Rev. Charles F. Eldridge, formerly of East Lyme, has resigned as pastor the ¢ vet Baptist church in Hart- fora. Mr. Fldridge believed that church support ought not to depend on church suppers and fairs. This opinion brought about his resignation. New York, New Haven & Hartford trainmen will be required in the future n cases of accidents to cars to make « complete report of the damage done, stating exactly what parts of the equipment need repairs, and as to whether the car was empty or full at the time of the accident. Allan N. Clarke, 81 years old, member of City lodge, I. O. O. F 0. F. HARRIS, M. D, 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : Residence Telsphone 291-4. We Will Serve Another FIVE 0°CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY, Tusic b, Mareh 13th. the Orchestra. Tables will be reserved if desired. Telephone No. 704. WAUREGAN HOUSE, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Proprietors 3-8 P M teb3d PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —or— Flintstone Enameled Ware Pots, Tea Pudding Tea Pots, Coffee Sauce Bowls, [3 Pane, Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Ete These their money Pitchers, Ete. goods Enameled Steel market and being Cups and Sau- are finest Ware on the sold at half Opportunity means in your pocket. See our show window. Preston Bros FRANKLIN SQUARE. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step irr and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. maria After patrons will pic garding work NOTICE! Wednesds 78 Franklin Street. Mareh 2nd. W. STABENOW. of New Haven, died Monday at Fair- view, the Odd Fellows' home, whers be had been an inmate for two. years i a half, Mr. Clarke is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Glenny, who resides in New Haven. A Terryville correspondent writes: Rev. Mr. Simpson, the new rector of St. Peter’s church, Plymouth, conduct- ed services for St. Mark’s mission at he lecture room of the Congregational | church Sunday afterncon. This was i first time that he has conducted services &t the local mission. Connecticut boards of trade have re- ceived notification of the postponement of the proposed American exposition, h Was to have been held In Be lin, Germany, during the coming sum- | mer, until 1911, due to the apparent op- position which deyeloped in Germany. 1t is now hoped to make it a German- American expositio The Ten Mi Walking club alkeley school, New London, took a hike to Norwich Monday. No attempt s made to make a record. T. Edi- roland, Victor 8. Prince, John J. gene O. O’'Neill, Robert Dar Calvin Beebe, Edward Beebe, Ar thur Dean, John O'Neill and LeRoy Ford made the trip. i A fund of $1,000 to the town of Mar- blehead, the income to be divided an- nually among. the Marblehead women who have become mothers of twins within_the year, Is one of the unique provisions in the will of James J. H. Gregory, a wealthy seedsman, who cently died at Salem, Mass., and who was known here, having been the yrother-in-law of the ald. | MOTION TO QUASH SUSTAINED.| late James L. | Judge Greene Gives Decision Favor- | able to the School Board of Water- | ford. [ 2 | - | On Tuesday Judge Greene handed | down a decision in the motion for a | | writ of mandamus asked for by At- | | torner Comstock in behalf of L A.| | Comstock of Waterford, in whose placed | on the board another was appointed by yoare idge Greene sustains the motion to quash a5 made bv Attorney Perkins for > town, claiming that a writ of man- damus was not the proper procedure. ALCOHOLISM AND EXPOSURE. Well Known New London Prescription Clerk Died Tuesday Evening. On Tuesday afternoon about 2 o 1 k stion clérk in New London, hack of Howe' n and e had been ors_were his death vening. FRANCES WILLARD'S LIFE Will Be Recommended as Topic for Study in Schools During Spring Term. At the Women's Christian Temper- ance union meeting on Monday, a step Tock | wn vas barn suffering posure. It is there several called to attend occurred carly in Doc in education along temperance lines was taken by the proposal that the | White Ribbouers endeavor to have, the life of Miss Frances Willard as one of the reading toples for the schools | and that the pupils swrite essays on the great president of the W. C, T. T As it is the practice in school for | some particular person’s life to be studied us inaterial for essays and compositions, they voted to recommend that Frances Willard be the topic for spring term, Fifth Company’s Drill. the armory on Tuesday evening At expressed sincere and tender sympa- | The second day will be devoted large- thy in their bereavement, commending | ly to Teports of officers and commit- them to the God of all grace, the Fath- | tees and elections of officers. The can- er of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus | didates fo Tthe office of department Christ, whose love and sympathy will | commander, of which there is a spirit- enable them to endure until all shall | ed contest, number only two this yvear. | be- gathered into the home prepared | They are United States Marshal Edson for_those who love his appearance. | S. Bishop of Norwich and Richard Cut- The Religious Teachings of Tenny- | bill of South Norwall =on_was the subject of a paper by Rev. e o ,',’“'h e necheree-y MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS. © pleasure and resultcd in a Voto | Judge Mathewson FRefused to Sign a of thanks. | Bill_of Exceptions in the Contempt There was a lengthy discussion of| of Court Finding Against Lawyer church discipline and the making act- | Goodhart. ive of the spirit of reverence, the lead- ers of which were Rev. L. W. Fr Judge Burpee in the superior court and Rev. E. W. Potter, while many|at New London has issued an alter- others participated. native writ of mandamus against At noon the gathering adjourned to | Judge Mathewson of the New Haven Mabrey's for dinner. It was decided | eity court. The action was taken at hold the April mecting in East|the instance of Attorney X P. Arvime, e i e In Fast| unsel for Attorney 3. P. Goodhart, - 2 | who was recently_fined $25 in the city ; ~ PERSONAL Mrs. John Sweet of Groton Norwich Monday. « RECONCILIATI was in Deputy Sheriff Charles Noyes of Leb- anon is acting as jailer during the absence of Deputy Sheriff Brown. -Dr. T. A. Crowley has gone to Bos- ton to attend the clinic given by the Dentgl Manufacturers' association. ed—Plaintiff’s Case Still ‘With the chairs inside the rail of the superior court room filled with women and but few spectators on the benehes, the contested_divorce case of Freelove A. Miller vs. Everett O. Miller was re- sumed on *Tuesday morning. Most of the women were witnesses in this case, although some are said to be interested in another contested case to come. In- asmuch as there was a_question which would indicate an attempt towards reconciliation before the court, having been asked of the plaintiff in_cross Jailer and Mrs. John A. Bowen lett Tuesday- for a visit of a week to ten days with relatives and friends in New York. FARCE GIVEN AT ROUND TABLE MEETING. The Elevator Boy Finely Presented— Mrs, J. H. Larrabee Hostess at Sec- ond Congregational Church Parlors. Mrs. 3. Holland Larrabee was the | cxamination by Attorney Hull, it was hostess & S el With considerabie interest that Mrs. o e O sin® | Miller's reply was awaited. It didn't Round Table in the parlors of the Sec- ond Congregational church on Tuesday evening. Because of the length of the programme the rollcall was omitted. An interesting paper on the subject ¥riesland and the Zuyder Zee was read by Frederick J. Werking, followed another on Amsterdam by Miss come, however, for after a_discussion among the lawyers Mrs. Miller was called and upon the question being asked again, Attorney Browning ob- jected and it was rulell out, Mrs. Miller not being allowed to answer jt. The question concerned her return to her s . home with her child McCloud. Following inte served by the “hostess, the farce The |Promise of her husb: et or B e e I o | and perform all the duties of & hus- clls, was presented. The farce, which |Pband, Phy one et ana threa® setnay Tgawa| Atforney Hull continued his cross ih T Yrounies SECe Sinmet Swets [examination of Mrs. Miller, this being Who got stuck I the elovator between | her third day on the witness stand. | He asked her about the visit of Rev. floors. The parts were pleasingly taken | B¢ lowss: M. S. Kaufman in the winter of 3 1908-05 and F. T. Maples and their dward Roberts, hos C. M. Hobson | efforts to have them make up and nmf Mrs, Bdw happily. She did not recall that her | i /mington | temper was under discussion the | Mrs. Mary Crasshaw, Mrs. Roberts' |time, but she stated that Dr. Kaufman aunt, Miss Mary G. Henderson | offered praver and read from the Bibic. Willis Campbell, Mrs. Roberts Dr. Kaufman was there twice and she " “brother W. D. Tillson | tolg him about her husband using bad Ellory C. Miller, J. Werking | janguage and abusing her and inter- Mrs. Ellory C. Miller, . | fering in “the proper bringing up of z Mrs. Elizabeth B, Davis | her older son. He saw the marks on Walter Curwen, ~ Rev. W. T. Thayer | her face and she told him of being Mrs. Walter Curw abused. i Miss Edna A. Stuart| Tt was admitted by the witness that Alfrea Bemi Rev. Joseph F. Cobb | she threw about a half pint of water Alfred Bemis, Jr., H. Larrabee | onto Fred Oat at the Aliller place, Dr. Lawton Howard Mead | claiming it was because he was kee, Miss Lou Law F. J. Werking | ing Gurdon from attending a rehearsal The Elevator C. TI. Hobson | for an entertainment at the church. She told him to go home and tell his mother that she did it. She said that she is friendly with him now and he has been there since. On one occasion at the church she showed the brulses on her face where a farmhand named Fillmore had struck her, and when her two brothers were assisting her in taking goods from the JAMES MULLIN IS STATION AGENT. Takes Charge of the Montville Cen- tral Vermont Depot. Question as to Whether Mrs. Miller Would Return to Her Home and Live with Her Husband Not Answer- Being Heard. ed to the Miller home twice. The first time was because of Mrs. Miller's ner- vousness and the second was when the boy had been punished. She told him if he had been whipped he would get over it if he was patient. Mrs. Milier said the boy had been thrown down by his father. The boy complained of a headache.” A room on the upper floor was shown her Mrs, Miller and when asked she said she thought it fit for a hired man. Mr. Miller sald the hired man could do as he pleased in the house and when he was seen lis- tening to the conversation Mr. Miller declared it was all right. Mrs. Miller complained that the hired man had been talking about one of the boys sleeping in the room with her, avhere there were two beds and a lounge. Dr. Manwarring testified to treating Mrs. Miller on Jan. 6 and 12 last vear for ‘brulses from trouble at the house and on April 12 for an abdominal injury. For a_more serious injury she adviscd Mrs. Miller to consult Dr. Harris. During the visit when the boy was the patient Dr. Manwarring said that Mr. ang Mrs. Milier talked about three- quarters of an hour and at the con- clusion she advised them 1o stop quar- reling and live peacefully. Dr. Man- warring considered Mrs, Miller has g00d nerves. Saw the Bruises. Mrs. Frank Wilbur testified that she saw the bruises on the body of Mrs Miller in May of last year. They we: in the fleshy part of her back and eight to ten inches across. There were also vertical marks in the bruisss. Mrs. Miller was lame and hiad help a®- ter the bruises. Mrs. Miller came to her house about noon with her hair down and_suffering from the injurizr Frank T. Maples declared the honse to be up to the average and in very good condition. The barn and buili- ings are in good condition. More thi.i half of the land is arable, the being pasturage. He thought $3,500 fair market valuation. He thought :he cows worth about $40 each. The horsfs are worth $115. Miss Carrie Adams of South Wini- ham, formerly of Norwich, testifiod that she had seen bruises on her face and on_her body, the latter being in May. She saw bruises on her right arm and right shoulder blade and on the fleshy part of her back. Th bruise was as large or larger than (h John Shea, . who has cocupled tho | houss Her husbend M A Balcy is as 1o b position of station agent on the Cen- | “You have done me many favors. but |9ize of the two hands, She bathed her Frat Vermmont raiiway at Montvillo sta. | s, 18 the best thing you over @ia for | Svery, dav, Lof %, tesce o, more vfen tion for the past two y i 16 | B M g Miller complained of the pain from the signed his situation, terminating his . arring’s Testimony. bruises. official dutios on Monday night.— His| TUpon the completion of Mrs. Miller's | During the cross examination court Successor is James Mullin of this city, | cross examination Dr. Ter J. Manwar— | was adjourned untll this morning at 10 who has been' with th 4 in the | ring was called and told of being call- | o'clock. Norwich Freignt ommcs ne time, | ALr, Mullin went to Montville Monday T morning and commenced his new du- | TWO EX-GOVERNORS e, Mr. Shea has been most efficient and | AT GRAND ARMY CAMPFIRE. T, “ond T Bror et iarS, of | Plans Being Perfected for Department | heard with Tegret by Encampment at New London. raillroad. He will for the — | With two ex-governors as speakers his home in Unc | in at | o — | and a host of talent as well, the Grand BAPTIST MINISTERS. | Army of the Republic, Department o(‘ - | Connecticut, will assemble In New Monthly Meeting Held Here and In- | Lnu.lu? on, 'April 15. snm{u&\lhl(. Van- | e Sant, former governor of Minnesot: teresting Papers and Dv',cussmns!flml Thomms M- ¥ F g o s”\* Heard. | erpor_of Connecticut, Will make a dresses at the campfire, which will oc: Rev. J. R. Very, pastor of the Third | cupy the evening of the first day of | Baptist church, was moderator of the | thg encampment. =~ SE e LI Ty Gov anSant is commander- monthly meeting of the Baptist min- | y;,_chief of the G. A. K., and will at- | isters of this county at the ( ’\end the department encompment in | Baptist church Tuesday mo | his official capacity. He will speak opening session being at 11 . | for the Grand Army of the Republic. After the ords of the last | Governor Waller's subject has not been were approved, Rev G. Ward decided upon at present. Mayor Bry- Lefingwell, Rev. P. C. Wrigh an I, Mahan will undoubtedly deliver city and Re Lueclan Drury of | the address of welcome to the city. Stonington were named a committce | Junior Vice Commander in Chiet | on resolutions in respect to the late | Alfre Becrs of Bridgeport will be | Rev. Eil Dewhurst of Voluntown, and | a speaker. Department Commander | pted A ¢ of | George Haven and Postmester John their report was ac ions will be sent ed McGinley will be on the programme. on the records of 1 The principal address of the occa- sion will be made at the grand camp- association. 1 resolutions refer- | enc was made to the fact that 27 of the | fite to be held at Lyceum theater on 35 years of his ministry in eastern | the first day of the convention. The Connectleut have been spent in Volun- | convention will occupy two days, April town, that his life has always been |15 and 16, the first being occupfed with most exemplary, and his ministry most | the reception of delegates and work faithful, evincing the presence and | of the credential committee. The meet- power of the grace of God in his whole | ings will be held in the state armory, life and service. d great | but the thater has been engaged for appreciation of him as a brother, as a | the campfire owing to the better fa- cilities for seating delegates and guests Christian minister, and the decp sense there as compared to the armory. of loss in his death. To the fumily they court by Judge Mathewson, for con- tempt of court. 4 The writ of mandamus has been r 3 day _ by | brought to compel Judge Mathewson Justice of the Peace William Smiddy | to sign a bill of exceptions, so that an at his home in sville. Mr. and|appeal from his ruling in finding At- Mrs. Marcus ents of Trading | iorney Goodhart in contempt, can be Cove, where they Intend to go house- | talken to the Supreme court. keeping after a short wedding trip, | 1t is understood that Attorney Good- Married by Justice Smiddy. Harry Marcus and Miss Clara Israel were married on Monday night by hart_proposes to find out whether any one found guilty of contempt of court can have redress on an appeal, The common belief is that there is no appeal from the ruling of a court finding a person guilt Jug appear. March shall nof an_appeal of contempt of One Foot-- One Yard | | _ Attorney Goodhart was the attorney Mathewson is summoned to before the superior court on and show cause why he sign the bill of exceptions so can be taken. 10 appeared for Addie Burns in her { trial in this city last year One foot with a big, hard corn on will make some people’s face a yard | Central Baptist Philathea. The monthly meeting of the Central Baptist Philathea .was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. L. Swan of Peck street, beginming with g | business meeting which had a_good | attendance and was called to order by = Emma Patton. The Smith’ | repoRt of the St seeting was. reid b S | the. secretary, Miss Mand Franklin, Korn Killer and plans for an entertainment were will positively remove corns there are fong. A corn is not a pleasant companion | to travel with. of the fact that In spite the weekly dritl of the Fifth company was held with a large number in ai- tendance. Following the full company drill, a portion had rifie practice at ihe ‘range and the remaining squad arilled by a number of the pri- £ hour. was an indoor | “game between the company team and a team from the Central Athletic club. 1t was & close contest for the entire nine fnnings, resulting in favor of the C. A, C. team, 9 to 8. Paul C. F. Hoffman Better. In a letter from Alken, S. C., info n has heen re the effect t Paul . F. Hoffman is somewhat etier. Mrs. Hoffman is still thera and (e date of her return north is not knowr. drawn up. After the business meeting music and games were enjoyed for the rest of the evening. people who will put up with them: | Don't let Use Smith’s Korn Killer. - Royal Arcanum Whist Norwich council, No. 720, Royal Ar- canum, held a highly enjoyable whist at the Buckingham Memorial on Tues- day evening. Nine tubles were played, @nd the first prize. 8 handsome smok- ing set, went to Frank Smith of the West Side: the second, & billbook, go. |ing to Walter Krohn. Cigars wers passed avound after the whist, which was under the capable direction of E. The Drug Man, After the Smelt. it be you. Price 20 cents. {‘ the everal boats have been tied In \etucket river and for the past eral duyvs fishermen have been SGooping | for smei. None have been caught as Yol it heing a dittle tee eariy for the toathaome finh Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. marid | Owners Think They Should Get That | Mayor Lippitt at two o'clock Tuesday | ment and under Governor English was WEST SIDE REAL ESTATE VALUED AT FROM $700 TO $800 | Much for Land, the Width of the Sidewaix, in West Main Street. fix the uatibn of to Mrs. M. J Appointed to property belonging Reardon, Mrs, Henry Keroack and W. H. McQuirk in West Main_street near Forest street. Zebulon R. Robbins, Charles J. Winters and R. B. S. Wash- burn gave a hearing In the office of afternoon, which lasted an hour and a half. Attorney T. J. Kelly appeared for the first two owners, while W. H. Mc- Quirk appeared for himself. he being interested in one plecs of land there. Corporation Counsel Briscoe appeared for the city. The property owners claim the land in front of their build- ings, about the width of the sidew: which is desired for use as a sidew in the effort to widen the street, is worth from $700 to $500, and that is what they want the city to pay. C. E. Whitaker and Vine S. Stetson were called and testified briefly regarding land values. All the other property owners along the north side of the street between North High and Forest street have | come to terms with the city and the walks changed in those instances. Th: commissioners will give thelr decision | later. T OBITUARY. Col. James J. McCord. After an fliness of a week the death of Col. James J. McCord oeccurred at his home, No. 34 Grove street, about 8.30 o'clock Tuesday evening. For the past vear he had been in failing health, but had been to his work every day by riding to and fro. Last week Monday he was taken {1l and had con- siderable difficulty getting home. He at once took to his bed and gradually failed, death resulting from a general breaking down. . He was widely known for his prominence jn military affairs, and his death will be learned with sin- cere regret by his many friends. He vas 78 years of age. Col. James J. McCord was born in County Montgomery. New York. Jan- 1832, his fathier dving when he child. He Jearned the cigar- s trade in New York, and in he came to this city and enter- | d the employ of Newell Blackledge | #s a clgarmaker. He eontinued there | until the breaking out of the war, when he enlisted among the three 1onths’ men in the Second infantry and went out under Captain Peale in Company B. He enlisted May 7, 1861, and received his homorable discharge August 7. 1861. He was second lieu- tenant of the company. He recruited Company F of the Thir- teenth regiment, of which he was ca tain, and enlisted February 18, 18 for three years' service and was mus- tered out January 6, 1865. He served in the department of the gulf, in the army of the Shenandoah, and took part in the first battie of Bull Run, ind battles of Georgla Landing, Trish itend, Port Hudson, Cane River, Man- sura, Opequan, Figher's Hill and Cedar Creek. - He has taken a prominent part in the state militia, havin~ for about five vears been colonel of the Third regi- major general of the state, Col. Gale being his adjutarit. Following his colo- nelcy he went back as captain of Com- pany C. which office he held a number of years. He was an excellent drill master and was captain of Company C when It went to the centennial at Phil adelphia in 1876. Colonel McCord was a prominent name in militia affairs for many years and is well remembered even now among some of the old time militiamen. At the conclusion of the war he re- turned here and for a time was in the cigar business for himself, but since then has worked for J. H. Morrison, John McNamara, and his brother, Wil- llam McCord, for whom he was work- ing up to his last iliness. He was a first class workman and a true friend and kind nefghbor. He was thorough- Iy pested on wmilitary affairs and was | 4 prominent member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R.. of which he was past | commander ind in which he took a deep Interest. He had many friends (o whom his death will be a severe blow | snd in his death an excellent citizen has been taken away. He was a vet- eran Mason, being a membor of Som- erset Jodge and Frauklin ctapter. On Japuary 33, 1861, he married Liz- zie Derby. by ‘whom he is together with one son. William Rufus MeCord, clerk in the loca postoffice. 1o leaves twe brotiers. William Me- | Cord of this city and Andrew McCord | prepared by ' Mrs. | three | him L, and 3 A daughter died twenty yeurs ago, also leaves two grandehildren, Andrew Waterman. aehfter an lliness of several weske the of Andrew Waters oueu, ¢ his home, i Lebunom, near Bosrai- ville, at 1045 o'clock Tus morn- ing, 'from cerebral hemogr] Four wecks ago he hecame para- Iyzed from a shock, but gradually fail- ed after a second stroke. was @ native of Lebanon, where he was born June 13, 1533, the son of Elisha W. and Betay Stason’ Waterman, hoth natives of that town. He always Hyed in the historic town of Lel and ¥or about thirty youm condueted o eneral store at Bozrahville, but for the part twenty years has been a retired farm- er. The business was conducted under the name of Peckhom & Waterman, He was a prominent resident of his town, although he never aspl o hold town office He was an attendant at the Goshen Cingregational church and a man of excellent charaster,whose death is a decided logs to the town. He married Julia Emma Stark Feb- Tuary 5 1873, and her death ocourred March % 159¢. Ho belonged to no or- ghnizations. He leaves four children —Elisha Waterman, Clarence M. Wa- terman, and Miss Mary Erame Water- man of Lebanom, and Mrs, Frank R. Bartlett of Torrington. Incidents in Society Mrs. Cora L. Tracy Is visiting Mrs. Charlotte E. Colby in Springfleld. Mass. Mrs. Sheldon Peck of Newark, N, J, is the guest of Mrs, Charles A. Buru- dam of Lincoln avenue, Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde of Broadway left on Monday for veveral weeks vis- it with friends in Glenridge, N. J. Miss May Smith of Newburg, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W, H. Fitch. at her home on BEast Town street. I of iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Smi Broad_street, who have been vi Mrs. Smith's_ sister, Miss Carrie Rogers, in Washington, had a pleasant experiance the other day, when, through some friends in the national capital, they were presented to the president. Mr. Taft referred genially 10 his agreeable impressions of Nor- wich as a beautiful city, differing from other cities in having its residential portion on the hills, overlooking the business part. Mr. and Mrs. Smith leave Washington on Friday for a vis- it in Clarksburg, West Virginia. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT MEMBERSHIP CONTEST Started Tuesday Evening — Three Teams Working for Honors. A junior department membership contest which is to run a month with three teams fighting to get in the most members in that time started on Tues- day evening at the Young Men's Chiristian, association with a supper for the thams and association officers at 7.30 o'clock. A menn consisting of sliced ham, éscalloped potatoes, rolls, pickles, cocoa, pie, cake and jce cream; W. A. Morse and Ethel F. Worth, wus served by members of the social commit- tee of the boys' department, Richard Young, Le Roy Storms and Theodore Haviland, twenty-five being seated at the tables. At the head table were those who participated in the interesting post— Miss prandial exerclses, at which Jay Rieck- etts, chairman of the boys’ department commtittee, presided In & capable man- ner. Thoge who spoke in an inspiring Principal C. H. Hobson of neville school, President Amos ing of the association, Treas- W. Gallup of the associa- tion, the three leaders of the teams, Alex Charnetski of the Employed boys. urer Herber Kirk Ricketts of the Academy and John " McCormick of the Grammar school team; also Gpneral Secretary W. A. Morse and Boys' Department Sectetary George F. Hyde of the asso- clation. The champion team is to receive a banner with the names of all the team on it, and the second team will receive a bronze Y. M A. pin for each member of the teas The following are the the teams Employed Boys— Aleck Charnetskl, Fred A. Hagberg, Napoleon Clish, Rob- ert S. McAllister, Louis ¥, Waters, Wil- liam Buckley, Walter F. (ongdon, Car- roil W. Pec Grammar School—John MeCormick, M. Jackson, Carl Hoffman, F. Smith, Clarence Sevin, Clarence Whitaker, Franklyn Lord, H. Kilroy. members of Academy—Kirk Ricketts, Russell Kinney, Le Roy Swan, Raymond Hig- zins, Howard Benjamin, B. Johnson, Howard Revell, R. Fletche: HELD FOR TRIAL UNDER $500 BONDS. r Brought Edward Auth ck from News Bedford. On Tuesday Bdward Autheir was taken from the local juil to Montville, where he was given i hearing beforc ustice Smiddy and held for the com mon pleas court under $500 bonds, which he hopes to get today. Constable Michael . Hickey cap- tured Bdward Authier in New Hedford on Saturday afternoon and brought to the Norwich jail to await & Cnildren "~ Cry FOR FLETCHER'S DR. C. B. ELDRED, Dentist, TRAL BUILDING 43 Brosaway. ... MILLINERY ttle biices. MES. G. P. BTANTON, octid : BOSTON STORF Kitchenware Department AL SALE OF TRIPLE COAT Enamel Ware 25¢ Each, Values 35¢ to 75¢ ON SALE No stomach dowing. Hyomol is made chilely of oil Of ucAiyptus and eucaly - tol taken tronfilu ‘eucalyptus forests inland Australla, and combined with excellent. antiseptics employed in the Listerian system. In inland Australia the atmesphere I« #0 Impregnated with balsam thrown out by the trens that germy cannot live, and in consequence cutarrh and consul jon are unknown. Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ kHling air as you would get in the eucalyptue forests. Hyomel is by droggleus, Tbere and by The Les & .00 o complete outm. XD Gutht Lonsiss of u bottle of Hyo- mel, a hard rubber pocket Inhaler and lasts a lifetime, but if you meed another every- Co. at full’ instructions for use. The inhalér bottle of Hyomel you ecan get It at druggists for only S0c at Any time. Guaranteed 1o cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles or money buck. Booth's Hyomei Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. hearing. Authier, who was former] employed in a Montville mill, got into trouble some months ago, charges be- ing lodged against hin anna Supper of Pequot. At that time he lud a hearing be- fore Justice of the Peace Wiilan Smiddy, Authler finding two bonsme: and the hearing being adjourned with the understanding that he should re- port to these bondsmen once each month until final action could be tak- Wednesday Morning en. During this period Authier wis at work in Willimantic. Authfer ran away, but was finally traced to New Bedford, where ho was found on Baturday. Now is the Time 720 Pisces in the Lot—Note This List and Sizes—Be on Hand this Morning. Throe-Quart Berlin Bauce Par Do you wish to take a vacation | Three, Five and Seven-Quart Herlin trip next summer? Begin now to | geq(ies deposit o few dollars with us !l.(' pay day, and next summer whe Sad Five-Guact Dushess. Wit You feel “the call to the wilg»| ¥Four and Five-Q Dushess X stirring _your blood, you will be tles. Surprised b the 1r&e amount. to} gy, wight and Ten-Quart Preserving Kottlos. Deposits made on or before the 10th, draw interest from the 1st. Six-Quart Sauce Pans nt. Four-Quart Covered anking Hours Conve Looation the One and One-Half Open Saturday Evenings. Tea Pots, - 5 Two and Three:-Quart Coff Pa The Thames Loan & Trust Co. | =c- ==~ Two-Quart Cereal Cookers, 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwic), Cf. Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. feb28d PUTZ CREAM METAL POLISH at Rallion’s Fourteen-Quart Rinsing Pana, An Unusually Good Assortment of Durable Enamel Ware Values marsd for the Alse soms Special Balance of this week only~ g Export Laundry Soap, " . L] Hustler Laundry Soap, 1 " 5 3 014 Duteh Scouring Bas Pon Ami, 6 for 25c. : S 2 9c can, 3 cans 25c OMICE SIRIONETY, "o i oo 5 can. 5 STENOGRAPHERS' NOTEBOOKS, "{""“’:"; ‘\'”_ bl oo Medal, ue TYPEWRITER PAPER and Rig. |00 "0esh @ BONS: each 42c. Two Good Bargains | ruavs veweer soe e cucs 1oe One No. 6 Remington s s e TYPEWRITER, as good as new, at less 19¢. i Ehanione e sne priges Complete line of Kitcl Furnis . One No.2 SMITH PREMIER TYPE. [# "Pecinl prices WRITER, in first cl condition, in IR every way as good as any new ma o e 2 ey venremces, srce sio| YN8 Reid & Hughes Co. L We Recever Furniture and de Carpe These are rare opportunities for any Laying, one wanting a Typewriter. We will [ marsduw machines if you will Handy SHUR-ON Eye-Glass No touching Taken off and put hand. Comtortable gant und Seoure. The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, RITETITE Establ 144 Main St Special Sale ALL THIS WEEK. MUSIC FOLIOS \ ocal and Instrumental 10¢ each, 3 for 25¢ AT Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet gladly shew th call at our store. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway marddaw * Home Oonifbrt DEMANDS THE Ruud Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater It furnishes an inexhaustible sup- ply of hot water to all house at any hour of the night. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest. Call and see one in operation. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Strest, Alice @uildi feb23d Delivered to Auy Part of Norwich the Ale (Bat is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wi recelve prompt aitention J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8. mayity mark of lense on with Neat ons e SHUR-O hed 1872. Norwich, Conn.