Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1911, Page 5

00 25¢ 13¢ SOMERS BROS. fanisd Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from _the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec26d SWEET POTATOES, LETTUCE, CELERY, GRAPE FRUIT and ORANGES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Jan204 JUSTIN HOLDE!{. Prop. NEW DESIGNS IN TALLY CARDS ~AND— PLACE CARDS AT CRANSTON & CO. jan1sa WM. F. BAILEY {Bucceasor te A. T. Gerdnery Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. apr2sd ~ FRISWELL THE JEWELER, has a full line of goods suitable for New Year's Gifts. 25 to 27 Franklin Strest. dec26daw Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Carls «__lor the New Coiilares The Goodwin Corse! and Lingerie NODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. . COASETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. DR, C R. CHAMBERLAIN Uenta/ Surgean. 1a charge of Dr, 8, L. Geer's practss during his last llness. 161 Main Street. Morwich, Conn sovies City of Norwich Water Works. ffice of Boa r} of lorwieh, Dec. 31, 1810, ‘ater rates for the quarter ending 31, 1910, .are due and payable al Jin. 3, 1911 0 evening of Jan. e 9. Afl‘dlglonfl Wll‘l‘ be{tm“gd to al“ bills remaining un after Jam. 2 CGILBBRT S 1AL jan2a NOTICE. Cr. Levise Franklin Miner ls now lecated in her new ofice, Breed Hall of cru: one have been owthaw‘o:'qml onc.;hurnh The Perry Ice company hegan har- 11-inch fce g [retias oh tce at South Willing Sons of Veterans' camps ar. ak- pfi plans for th.,oburvacn :t"hn- s birthday, February 12. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich is' annouriced to prruch :l ::.yl’bw’;_d:y ch, Hebron, on Sun- Painters ‘and :allur outdeo: Tk- ers gne ;ollx_‘nd gll a tryin'. 'I'v“eulc especially durin ' b ey g the cold of the early There was a decided chan, in the H:::h:hr.:nm'l‘hunfl?y h—:nd th‘: indica- ere w! e another. storm Mr. and Mrs. Azel R. Race of North o!;ra&kl‘ln rl"mo ce the enn.;enfernt eir daughter, Reba Reckwell, Luctus A. Browning. i The Froehlighkeit Masquerade will take place Friday evening, Jan. 20. Handsome prizes for the best and most comical costumes.—adv. A sister of David Kinney of Nor- wich, Mrs, William Hancox of Meri- den, was buried in Elm Grove ceme- tery, Mystic, Thursday morning. Many of the Italian, Greek and Po- lish women go dbout the streets these cold days ‘hatiess as they were ac- customed to do through the summer. The Wesleyan university catalogue for the current year appeared for the first time Wednesday. The registra- tion of students shows a grand total of 367. Tomorrow (Saturday) evening. Dis- trict Supt. 'J. H. Newland goes to Staffordville to conduct the last quar- terly conference -of the Methodist church. The annual meeting and banquet of the Amherst Alumni assoclation of Connecticut is to be held at the Grad- uates’ club in New Haven on Friday eveping, January 27. A piano recital will be given by Frank L. Farrell Tuesday evening, Jan. 31, 1911, Y. M. C. A, hall. Tickets, 50c and 75c. For sale at Geo. A. Davis' and Broadway pharmacy.—adv. Charles MéDougal, who was taken from Uncasville to the Backus hos- pital last week suffering from frozen feet, had several toes on each foot amputated Thursday morning. Schooner Dean V. Brown was towed down the river from Dawley'’s Wed- nesday morning. It was taken to Riv- erside and there will have new lumber ports put in, butts caulked and bottom cleaned, It is noted by an Kast Hartford correspondent that the Norwich, Col- chester & Hartford Traction Co. has purchased from Mrs. Lunda Wilson a strip of land about §0 feet wide, north of Forest street. U. S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee was among the guests at a dinner and dance given Wednesday evening in Washington by Senator and Mrs. Car- ter in honor of Miss Helen Taft, daughter of President Taft. A large dutomobile carrying a New York state numper, 60787, and the property of F. R. Wismer and touring from New York to Boston, was com- pletely burned Wednesday night in 1L‘he road at Thompson. pear the state ne. H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance union, says that effort will be made at this ses- sion of the legislature to limit sa- loons to qne saloon to each 1,000 of population in all towns where licenses are granted. Receipts of $218.57 from their Christ- as sale were reported at the Wednes- ay evening meeting of the Ladies’ so- ciety of the Universalist church. The gale ‘was held only one right this win- ter and the proceeds rvalized were quite satisfactory. In the state records for 1910, Hart- ford leads with loans of $7,064.090, against Bridgeport, $7,014,109; XNew Haven, $6,333,803, and Waterbury, $3,860,962. Norwich had a total of $595.470, against $1,440,015 in 1909, and $537,506 in 1908. For the purpose of completing the business of the criminal superior court State Attorney H. A. Hull was' here on Thursday. He was accom- panied by Stdte Attorney Haynes of Middlesex county and they inspected the courthouse and bar library. Among those who attended the con- cert at Slater hall Wednesday evening from New London were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Learned, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell, Lawrence Chappell, F. V. Chappell, Graham Hislop and others. Representative William I. Allyn of Ledyard has been appointed clerk of the committee on appropriations at the legislature. At the last session Mr. Allyn represented the Nineteenth dis- trict in the senate and he served with ability on the same committee as clerk Michael Sheedy was in New Lon- don on Thursday with three other men. He is talking of securing prop- erty there and - erecting a $40,000 vaudeville houSe, having plenty of financial backing. The house will seat 1,400, but plans are only in the em- bryo. Word was received from Stoning- ton Thursday that a seller of tele- ¥hqne receivers was doing the town. t was stated by the telepbune officials that the company has no agent doing tkis part of the state, though he rep- resented himself to be from the pany. Much amusement was caused Broadway Thursday when a sign in- tended for people in the street wa: placed on.the store window so that it read properly—oniy from i It was a long time before those inside fourid out what amused thoge so much on the outside. . Wednesday's Waterbury American said: Engineer Charles H. Preston, Jr., left town this morning to attend the annual convention of the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, of which he js a member. The society will be the guests this year of the Bethlehem - Steel company of Bethle- hem, Pa. / According to Thursday’s New York Evening Post. the Charles F. Noyes company leased offices in the new 16- story Hilliard building to Lewis H. Smith; in No. 49 Malden lane to Sir. vius & Shulman; in Nos. 95 and § Liberty street to the Atlas Preserva- tive company, and offices in the Fran- | bullding to Wagner Bros. & Co. and Willlam T. Tighe. A Pure Delight, P Williams' Vanilla Extract—the Jeader in quality. Made only from seiected Mexican beans—the best which comes to this country. Remember Williams' when you buy gavoring extracts.—ady, com- | in the i . | i i g 1. R W George Charbonneau - has returned from a business trip. in Worcester. Albertus P. Dolbeare has started ual trij the south. Mrs. John Puffer of Groton visited ents in Norwich Wednesday. hes ! Mrs. Erfiest Wadham and Mrs. Charles Adams of Groton were callers In Norwich ‘Wednesday. -, ‘The many friegds of Frank E. Green will be-pleased to:learn that'he has sufficlently recovered from his opera- tion at the Backus hospital and is able to be about. In Thursday’s Waterbury Republi- can appeared the item: Frank H. Merrill, formerly of this city, has been promoted to the position of general secretary of the West End Presbyter- ian church, New York Of local interest is the following Central Falls item in Thursday’'s Providence Journal: Dr. T. H. Me- Nally, who has been troubled with rheumatism for several months, left yesterday morning for Hot Springs, Ark., where he Intends to remain for the néxt two months in an egfrt to Tecover his health. He is accompanied by his son Harry, WALTER H. BURR Will_Be 86 _on Surday—One of Our Oldest Citizens. Walter H. Burr of Lake street, who for nearly half a century was a popular WALTER H. BURR. barber in the old Biue Front building, will pass his $6th birthdad next Sun- day. Although nearly blind, and suf- fering from the infirmities of age, Mr, Burr keeps in cheerful and hopeful spirits. ‘He commands the respect and the regafd of all who know him, and will have their hearty congratulations JANUARY S8OCIAL. Whist Enjoyed by Many at the Haile Club—Prize Winners. Thursday night at the Haile club was the January social evening for the club members and was well attended, whist being played in the reading room, where six tables enjoyed the game. Those taking the prizes were the following: First, Miss Ellen Lea- hy, a beautiful silver.bonbon box; sec- ond, Miss May Rogers, an address book consolation, Miss Anna Schwartz, a box of candy. Thursday evening also marked the first time that the Friday evenin; dancing class met on Thursday eve- ning, which it is to do hereafter, and there was a large attendance for the first new night. The music was by Everett F. Goodwin. On Wednesday evening the travel and study class taught by Mrs. Will- iam C. Lanman held its first meeting since the holidays, having a partic- ularly interesting hour. The lesson for ‘the evening began with an auto- mobile trip from Genoa to Monte Car- lo, where the prinicpal points of in- terest were visited. There were nu- merous illustrations, many of them be- ing photographs taken by M Lan- man herself. The next lesson is to be on the carnival at Nice. As Friday night at Poli's each week is to be Haile club night, there are to be special decorations this evening around the stage in honor of the glub, pennants in the club colors of blue and white being 4displayed and potted plants will be used in the deecorations. The club members are dolng active work in the selling of tickets for these Friday night performances, from which the club adds to its income. OBITUARY. John D. Stanton. John D. Stanton, a lifelong resi- dent of Waterford in the Oswegatchi section, died Thursday morning. He was ill for seevral months, suffering from tuberculosis. Mr. Stanton was 53 years of age. He was a son of Benjamin G. and Sarah M. Stanton, both of whom are dead. Two brothers, Myrick and Charles Stanton, survi him. Mr. Stanton was an uncle of Benjamin H. Stanton, who died on Wednesday, the day after his eizh- teenth birthday, at his home at 1000 Bank street, New London. Mr. Stan- ton by occupation was a carpenter, and he was not married. He has a number of relatives in this city. Short Calendar Session. There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court this morn- ing, when a number of motions will be considered. + Three divorce cases are on the list to be heard. You Can Kick Yourself Yeu can kick yourself or not—just as you choose. If you choose not to, it will be because you have secured SMITH’S KIDNEY PILLS. People Wwith a disordered bladder, backache and other troubles caused by diseased kidneys have no right.to com- plain when such a remedy can be so easily secured. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. PRICE 35 CENTS. MITI’S B STONE { Whitney Soldler. Closing Sesion: of The most worshipful grand -lodge. Ff' .xad o nflm d".:.i twcnt;” n'uh}g of one re - annual communication at the Masonic. temple in New Haven Thursday morn- ing. The first business was the report of the committee on delinquencies, made by Past Grand Master Edward E. Ful- ler of Tolland, the chairman. Appointments. > Grand Mal&zer-elect Randolph B. Chapman of Madison made the follow- ing ~appointments: Grand marshal, Leonard J. Nickerson, Cornwall; grand senior_steward, William F. English, East Windsor; grand junior steward, ‘Wallace 8. Moyle, New Haven; grand chaplain, the Rev. Arthur H. Hope, Madison; assiciate grand chaplain, the Rev. Romayne Danforth, New London; grand tyler, George A. Loomis, Hart- ford; district deputy, Eighth Masonic aigtrict, Charles C. Perkins, New Lon- don; custodian of the work for five vears, Fred A. Verplanck. Manchester: committee on jurisprudence, - James McCormick, Windsor, George A. Kies, Norwich, Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford. George A. Kies was made 2 member of the committee on the grand master’s address. 3 N Instaiiation. The officers were installed by Past Grand Master Andrew J. Hallock of Danbury, with Past Grand Master fv:mon G. Granniss of Litchfield aet- 8 as grand marshal. Retiring Grand Master Fred A. Ver- planck was presented with a 2 grand master's apron and jewel by | the grand lodge. The presentation was made by Past Grand Master James Mo~ Cormick of Windsor. Grand Trustees Willis L. Mix of New Haven, Charies Billings Chapmen of Norwich, Tsaiah Baker, Jr., of Hartford presented “their report. 6 invested funds, with accrued interest, amount to $1,821.76, a gain of ?10.70 since last year. Grand Treasurer’s Report. Grand Treasurer Stanley S. Bosworth of Hartford made his report., A sum- mary: o Receipts—Jan. 19, 1911, balance, $9,- 308.87: from F. W. Havens, grand sec- retary. $27,8391.15; interest on deposits, $141.21: total 337.281.23. Payments—Masonic Charity Founda- tion and other expense. $23,8(9.02; bal- ance Jan, 4, $13,412.21: total, $37,281.2 During the convention G. A. Kies served on the committee of address of grand master and associate officers, George E. Parsons on delinquencios committee, Walter M. Buckingham on | memorials committee. The local delegates, including Deputy Grand_Master Justin' Holden, returned home Thursday. NEW ENGINEER ON THE STEAMER CHELSEA. M. C. Smith Resigns Because of Poor Health, O. F. Merry Taking His Plac Melvin C. Smith has resigned his po- sition as chief engineer of the steam- er Chelsea, of the Norwich and New York propeiler line. Mr. Smith ten- dered his resignation on Jan. 1 and it took effect Jan. The resignation | was made necessary because of ill | health, and it is his intention to rest | for a time to recuperate. He has been employed with the Norwich and New York Propeller company as chief en- gineer for the past eight years. His position is being filled by O. F. Merry, who succeeds him. Mr. Merry is a well known engineer, having been employed by the Montauk Steamboat company for many years. During the last summer he wa$ engineer of the steamer Sightseer,which plied between the Point of Pines .and Portsmouth, N. NEW LONDON NAVY YARD COST $13,156 One of the Five Which Secretary of Navy Wants Abandoned. Five naval staiions on the Atlantic seaboard will probably be abandoned as the result of the recommendation of Secretary of the Navy Meyer. The house naval committee Wednesday voted to carry out Mr. Meyer's wish in this matter. The stations and the avérage cost per annum for the last five years were San Juan, P. R., $9. 000; Culebra, P, R., $30,187; Sacketts Harbor, N. Y., $365; Port Royal, S. C, $24,351, and New London, Conn., $13,. 156. These stations are no longer useful to the nmavy, according to Mr, Meyer, and should be .abandoned, the equip- ment transferred to other nations and the land sold. The naval committee will insert a provision in the naval appropriation bill authorizing Mr. Meyer to make the sales to the hest advantage of the government. CALLED ON THE SENATORS. Marshal Bishop Did Not Talk About It, but Will Probably Be Renamed., (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 19.—Edson S. Bishop, the United States marshal for Connecticut, passed through Washing- ton yesterday on his way home from Atlanta, where he had been with a prisoner. _Marshal Bishop called on Senators Bulkeley -and Brandegee, but it is claimed nothing was said about his reappointment. The Connecticut senators have not as yet made their recommendations to the department of justice, but it is expected they will do S0 in the mear future, and probably Marshal Bishop will be named again. His term expires Dec. 10th. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Star acts that are all glittering at- tractions make up the vaudeville bill for the latter end of the week at the Auditorium and played to large houses on Thursday which were generous in applause for each on The sons are two musical comedy artists who present a prettily costumed and very neat singzing and dancing turn that class, and the musical part of the s further added to in gen- erous measure by the solos of Miss Inez Clough, the double voice singer, who makes an unmistakable hit with each number. Levitt and Falls are a welcome turn on the bill with a novelty act that combines a little music, a little sleight of hand and a little lightning artist work jn winning form, .while the top liner on the bill for fun is Dan Mason & Co. in their side splitting comedy, The New Chauffeur. Mason is cast as a Dutchman and is inimitable in the part, while he has able support in his two partners. The moving pictures add entertaining features to the strong bill, Common Pleas Court. The court of common pleas was in session at New London Thursday to hear the case of Mrs. William Hicks James Lewls. This is the sui | brought by OMrs recover few hundred dollars said to have been | loaned by her to Lewis and never re paid. The testimony was completed and the arguments made. The failure of the plaintiff to be able to state datés and amonnts scurately is the chi point in the defens: Judge Charles B. Waller took the papers in the case. The court then went out to come in at New London next Monday after- noon for motion list and assignment of cases. I ve West Side Pinochle Club. ‘There was the weekly session of the West Side Pinochle club at the G. WARREN DAVIS 5 IS MADE PRESIDENT. Elected by State Dairymen's Associa- tion — Result of Butter and Milk Tests. G. Warren Davis of Norwich was elected president of the State Dairy men’s association at the opening | Thursday of the final session of the convention. which has been held in United hall, Hartford. since Tuesady. The vote gave Mr. Davis 33 votes ani W. H. Lee, the retiring president, 2. It is customary for the presiding office ta serve but two terms, and ex-Presi- dent Lee has been in office since 1909. The other officers Wwere elected as follows: Vice president—Frederick E. Duffy, ‘West Hartford. ‘Treasurer—B. G. Patterson, Torring- ton. The directors from four _counties were re-elected as follows: Hartford, Thomas_Holt, Southington Nev‘v‘n}ls~ nd- Gres- | ief | The tellers offieiating were: F. B Duffy of West Hartford, Prof. J. M. Trueman, Storrs; H. W. Andrews, Cornwall; E. B. Fitz, Storrs. During the balloting for officers re- marks were made by Professor True- .man and G. Warren Davis on the care of cows. Milo B. Beach of Litch- field spoke on feeding skim-milk to calves and pigs. s . M. Harwood, general agent for the dairy commissioners of Massa- chuetts, addressed the meeting on condenced, evaporated, concentrated powdered mikk in his state. He stated that condensed milk costs on the av- erage 91-2 cents a quart and is not as good as fluid milk. He asserted that it is not sterile, ab advertised, and that bacteria counts of condenged milk show many thousands of bateria. Evaporated milk, he said, is practical- ly sterile. . On the conclusion of Mr. Harwood’s addres: President Lee called Presi- dent Davis to the platform and re- signed the chairmanship of the meet- ing to him. ‘The convention closed Thursday aft- ernoon after an addréss by Dr. E. H. Jenkins of the New Iaven Agricultur- al Experiment Station on The Present Status of Alfalfa in the State. Prof. Nicholas Schmitz. of the Agricultural Experiment Station, College park, Maryland, ' who was to have addressed the conference, was absent, and N. P. Hull, president of the American Dairy Farm association at Dimonale, Mich., spoke on several points connected with successful dairving. . The report of the butter, milk and cream tests had several entries from this end of the state. For creamery butter, F. W. Harding & Co. of Lyme had a score of 96.5, as did E. B. Fitts of Storrs, and each re- ceived $10.20. The Lebanon .creamery received a score of 96 and an award of $2. A. L. Jensen of Yantic had a score of 94 and was awarded $6.80. For unsalted butter the Lebanon creamery. had an award of $1.62, their score being’ 96. A. L. Jensen's score was 95 and his award $1.40. Feor dairy butter J. B. Palmer, Nor- wich, received an award of $3.76. his score being 95. F. D. Caulkins ot TL.vme had a score of 93.5 and received $2.82. E. E. Brown of Pomfret had a score of 93 and received $2.50, and U. H. Hall, Norwich, had 90 for a score and his award was 63 cents. E. B. Fitts of Storrs received first prize, $5, for granlar butter. For market milk Lucy C. Jarvis of Brooklyn had a score of 96 and receiv- €Ass5.41, and for market cream she re- ceived $3.74 on a score of 98, as did C. B. York of Westerly, R. L. Central Baptist Philatheas. The Philathea class of the Central Baptist church met at the home of Miss Nellie Parker, being called to or- der by the president, Miss Emma Pat- ton. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accept.d. After the adjournment of'the meeting a social time followed. Piano solos by Mrs. C. K. Bailey were greatly en- joyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Helping Hands’ Supper. - At the Spiritual Academy on Thu day evening there was a large attend- WE DOFF OUR HATS To Our New Friends . And render thanke to the of the introduction. A sample letter: Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. sonurce Gentlemen: “I am a reader of the- Weelkly and I notice they give you a great deal of criticism of late. ““When ‘they first began to criticise you -1 became somewhat interested d began to wonder what your by fores or red any whys p!:{m kind.. B say “they guaran- tee 'OMEI to cure catarrh, acute or ck ic, or money back,” and that of- fe! is open to every reader of The 16710 porett Rostralias Bcaiypin lan oommnég “with 1 and utfi- germ Po :n:la.:'dt:";‘p‘l inh the small vest pocket HYOME! inhaler and breathe| it into the lungs over the inflamed mem! & infested with It 16 pleasant to use—it kills the germs, soothes the sore memhrane, and cures catarrh; if it Goesn’t your money | ck. ’ A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at drugeists everywhere and at Lee & Osgood Co.'s.. A compiste outfit. wh!cl} includes a bottle of HYOMEL a hard ‘rubber inhaler and simple in- struetions for use, costs $1.00. 7 S—————————————— ance for the regular monthly baked bean supper given by . .the Helping Hands, and the usual attractive menu was provided. The entertiinment plan- ned for the evening was deferred be- cause of the enforced absence of Mrs. Tillle U. Reynalds, who 1s. to be the speaker on Sunday, and was to have been here Thursday to give recitations. She was detained at Mariboro by sick- ness. BIG BLOCK OF STOCK HELD IN NORWICH From a Quarter to a Half Million Dollars of the Swift Company Will Take Share of New Capital. It is understood that the Norwich stockholders of Swift & Co. are tak- ing théir share of the additional cap- ital recently voted by the cencern. They "are. allowed one share of the new stock for every four shares of the old. An estimate of the local holdings «of that company places the Norwich capital invested at betweea a quarter and a half million. This would mean an increase in Swift holdings here from $60,000 to over $100,000, the increased capital being fifteen million, President Swift recently said to the shareholders that the company’s re- sult sheets show less thgn 3 per cent, profit on sales during 1910. A profit is made on by-products which were made before we had learned how to utilize them by the ald of modern machinery and scientific’ handling. There is no industry in which the selling price follows the cost for closely and with so small a margin of profit. During periods of plenteous supply and lower prices for live stock and finished prod- uet, the producer may he dissatisfied and critieises the packer. During the periods of short supply and conse- quently higher prices for livestock and finished product, the consumer may be dissatisfied and criticises the packer. Incidents in -Society The Wednesday card club met this week with Mrs. N. C. Taintor. B. Meech entertained Bridge club this Miss Louise the Wednesday week. The Tuesday Pond. Mrs. Herbert W. Foster, who has been the guest of Mrs. John L. Mitch- ell, has returned to Montclair, N. J. Misses Lucas entertained on evening in honor of Miss Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell gave a pret- ty, informal tea on Wednesday after- noon in honor of her niece, Miss Glen- denning of Belfast, Jreland, and Mrs. Herbert W. Foster of Montclair. Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell also assisted in receiving. Mrs. F. A. Roath poured and was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. L M Pollock, Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Brown. We Are Surprised to learn that there are those in this community who @o not know that we issue Certificates ‘of Deposit for almost any rea- sonable amount, bearing interest from the day issued to the date of withdrawal, the interest rate being 4 per cent. if the money remains 6 months, 3 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months. A most satisfactory disposi- tion of funds waiting distribu- tion or Investment. ¥ The Thames Loan & Trust Co, 34 Shetucket Street 7.30 to 9 Open Saturday Evenings o'clock. janl4d CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Edson F. Gaillaudet Gets Two on Liguefyin~ Gas. Official list of patents issued to citi- zens of Conmecticut from the United States patent, office for the week end- ing Jan. 17, 1911: . The_ Sheffield = Dentifri New London, priting press; company, Jolm A ‘| Anderson, Bridgeport, chime whistle; Cheney Brothers, Manchester, machine for forming paper packages; Henry R. Adams, Bridgeport, valve; Francis W. Carpenter, Greenwich, toy; Thomas J. Chuichill, Boardman,machine for sow- ing Paris; green The .Birmingham Iron Foundry company, Derby, ma- c’hln: for forming automobile tire 5. Edson F. Gallaudet, Norwich, ap- paratus for liquefying gas (2 patents Frankie S. Havens, Hartford, manu facture of rein soap; The Rogers Tel- ephone & Elgetric company, Danbury electric horn; "Cosmo Liaci et al., New Haven, means for converting motion; Open House Thursday evening, when| Grape Nuts breakfast food was like. | yoseph G. Mellen, Bridgeport, making a change jn the standing resulted, Dr. Lewis going into first place from fourth, while Peckham is now second. Jordan had a bad night and finished in fifth place. The Scores now are: Lewis 20,905; Peckham 19,995; Te- treauit 19,930; Bailey 19,710: A. Jor- dan 19,045; Larsen 18.985; Opitz 18,- 955; Ledger 18,550; ~Pettls 18,525 J. Jordan 18,300, Cobb 18,060; Re®ies 17.020. Miss_Poli Makes a Hit. (Special to The Bulletin.) shington, Jan. “19.—Miss Lillian niece of S. Z. Poli; the wel known theatrical £ New Haven, is in Washington this week, as the alternating prima donna of ney productionof the Chocolate Mise Poli was well received at ‘the matineee yesterday afternoo: and has "establi yorite swith ot audiences. . herself as « fa. and as-my curiosity got the best of me, I bought a package and I liked it so well have used several packages. And to my surprise I find I am gain- ing in weight and feeling fine. 4 Since using = Grape-Nuts I have talked with several people about them and they all think as I do, that they are the best market today. breakfast food on the with these who use Grape-Nuts. Respectfully, W. G. Payne. Box 621, “So in this case a knock i& a hoast{ Fairbury, [ A zoodly collection of ‘this sort are coming in daily, for which wé ar duly’ grateful. 4 “There's 4~ Reason. . Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., T T Battle Gieei Mich. sl 2 e alloy: 'y ing machine; The Connecticut Web & Buckle company, Bfld‘eznr er cast off; The Yale Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, pintle socket; Cheste: L. Robbins, East Thompson, dog at- tachment for sawmills; John 8. Rowe, ‘West Hartford, desk tray; Frank C. Sanford, Bridgeport, clutch; The Stan- ley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, connection for bit brace bows: Charles B. Schoenmehl, Waterbury, electrode frame; The Spencer Turbine Cleaner Co., Hartford, cgnnection for pneumat- vstems: The Spencer Turbine Hartford, hose conmection; same, Now Bettato: hasp!. Hegty New n,’ hasp: v G. Voight, New EBritain, Molder's flusk; Johrlth. York, Hartford, snapswitch: Ric Zastrow, New Haven, ottle " closing device. ie “The Stanley Works, | Binghams Anderson’s best quality, absolutely fast colors, the wear is guaranteed, newest styles, checks, stripes and plaids, most desirable for children’s dresses, 32 inches wide—price, a yard 49¢ English Zephyrs, our own imperia- tion, lengthe, gus anteed fast colors, spring pet- terns, which gannot be duplicated, 32 inches wide-—price, a yard 29c M — epartment. DAINTY CENTER PIECES, TA BLE COVERS, SHAMS AND HAND EMBROIDEDED CUSH- IONS ON SALE HERE AT WON- DERFULLY LOW PRICES. Net and Scrim Bureau Scarfs, 75c to $2.75 many in pattern new Plain Linen Squares and Scarfs, vaiue 39c—special 25¢ Fancy Boxes, value $1.25—special 98¢ Stamiped Pillow Tops, valus 6=—gpe- clal 121-2¢ New line of Cords and Ruffies, fine assortment of colors—At Redue- ed Prices. Venetian Lace Center Pieces, new deo- signs— $1.25 to §3.75 Norwich Free Academy Pillow Teps and Banners, with picture of mew building. Skirts Made to Measure For $2.50. PROVIDED ALL MATERIALS ARE P U RC H AS E D HERE. THESE SKIRTS ARE MADE BY A FIRST CLASS LADIES' TAIL- OR IN TOWN, WITH FITTING FINISHED RIGHTLY AND WITH STORE 'STANDING BACK OF EACH ONE, TO INSURE IT BE- ING RIGHT IN EVERY WAY. ONLY THE ONE PRICE, AND ONLY FOR A LIMITED TIME— “" $2.50 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Rocover Furniture and Do Carpst Laying, jan20d @ SPECIAL! 2t Fountain Syringes 79 Cents DUNN’S PHARMACY, Lger 50 Main Street. POTATO CHIPS at Rallion’s Janzod