Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1911, Page 5

N Resolution To have the correct time | heid ~ Thursday afternoen from start the New Year right, | terment w and have thie right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Gharbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE dee! Special Sale BROKEN L07S Ladies’ High Grade $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $1.98 GED, W IES 0. feb2ThM DIAMONDS If you have neglected to buy a Christmas Gift, buy a Diamond for a New Year's Gift. We can furnish you with any p 30u may want. o & G0, 8, Biss Try Hecker’s Old Homestead <, _and Buckwheat New lot just re- for good pancakes. cetved at CARDWELL'S For Cleansing. Preserving and puutifyjnq the Teeth, use Dzon’s Saponacesis Tooth Powder Sold only at DUNN'S PHARMAGY,| 50 Main Street. Building ARE YOU T}:::IB'KG If 30 you should consult with me ang g%t prices for same [Excellent werk &t reasonable prices C M. WILLIAMS, General Contraétor and Builder, 213 MAIN STREET. Phone 370, QuALITY orl ahould always be o inferior kind. . Skillod oyed By us. OF DOING faniia idered ally when it ¢osts ne more than men are Our price tell ‘the X s 0One of tho Brat signs of spring s the early arrlval of consignments of €ov- ernment seeds. There have been many farm sales In this county and Windham county dur- ing the month just ended. Thursday,\the Feast of the Purifica- tion, there was the celebration of holy communion in the Hpiscopal churches. Tie approach of a fifth Sunday after Epiphany is & reminder that Lent and Easter are lat> in thelr coming this year. State fruit growers are being urged to work for a special appropriation of ,t!)’.(uo for the next New England fruit show. The funeral of Oliver A. Clark was the n in Rockfall. In- in Middlefleld cemetery. home of Mr. Derj Today (Friday) is the Feast of St. Blaise, which is especially celebrated by Italtan people. He was the.bishop of Sebaste and dled a martyr's death. At the second day session of the board of relief on Thursday ther: were about eighteen who appeared before the members regarding their property values. At the Hotel Green. Danbury, Feb. 15 the Connecticut State Federation of 'Women's clubs will have a lunch- eon. It is estimated that nearly 100 will be present. A sign advertising the theatrical productions to be given by Open House club has been swung across Main street between the Boston store and the Perkins butlding. Only thres persons appeared before the Groton board of relief with com- plaints of high assessment, %o the work of the assessors must have been satisfactory to the taxpayers this year. Horace Adams of Eastern Point has a fractured skull as tha result of be- ing struck on the head by a log that flew from a power saw which he was working with Thomas W. Avery Wed- nesday. Charles Lewellyn Carder, 59, died at his home in Somers Wednesday, He is | survived by three sons, Milton of Rus- | mell, Mass., Leon and Louis of Somers, | and a sister, Mrs. Stevens, of Stafford | Springs. The State Pomological society elect- ed county committees at this week's meeting as follows: New London, E. Haley, Mystic; Windham, B. B. Brown, Pomfret; Teolland, Andrew Kingsbury, Rockville. The street commissioner had his men |out at 4.45 on Thursday afternoon, sprinkling the sidewalks of the down- town business streets, thereby probably saving a number of falls on the icy pavements. N The bulletin of the sastern Connecti- cut branch of the W. B. of M. says: Friends of Miss Della Leavens of Tung-ohow are rejoicing in her recov- ery from typhold fever, with Which she was {ll during the early winter. The Crescent City (Fla.) News says: Mesdames L. A. Hdribut and C. H. Preston will go to Ocala as delezates to the State Federation of Women's clubs from the V. I A. of this city. Mrs. Hurlbut was a delegate last year. A Plainville correspondent refers to the good feeling _existing between Princlpal Orrin L. Judd and his teach- ers in tha grammar school and the fact | that he entertained them very hos- pitably at his home Wednesday even- ng. A Manchester correspondent states that Edgar F. Edgerton of Tolland and Miss Augusta_ Anderson, who gave Brooklyn, N. Y., as her home, went to Manchester Wednesday, secured a marriage license and left looking for someone to marry them. According to the report of the state oyster commijssion, the hoard fixed | yaluations of oyster beds at from $5 to $150 per acre, as agaimst $1 to $40 | hitherto. After hearings they held to {38 as a minimum valua. The gain to the state in a vear was $14, ‘Word has been received recently of the arrival in Shanghai of Rev. E. G. Tewkesbury and family after an inter- esting, if difficult, journey aeross the Atlantic and over the Trans-Siberian railway. Mr. Tewkesbury is the na- tional Sunday school secretary for | China. French Catholie congregations in a | number of towns will begin a novena, or nine d devotion, today in henor of Our Lady of Lourdes, to clase Sat- nrday ‘eb. 11, the fift: hird anniver- sary day of the apparition of Our Tady of Lourdes to Bernardette Sou- | birous. Arrangements are rapidly progress- ing for the twenty-second annual han- auet of the Connecticut society, Sons of the American Revolution, to be held in the Garde hotel Hartford. at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 22. Jonathan Trum- bull is a member of the banquet com- mittee. A number of prominent hotel men of 0 cticut met at New Haven Wed- nes evening to discuss legislation affecting hotel interests. i stood that the hotel men wiil seek to sscure the passage of a measure le- zalizing the sale of liquor at hotels oni Bunday with meals. The case of Ella $. Hartland, charg- ed with throwing carbolic acid into the | tace of John F. Brown, with whom she { resided at Quaker Hill was held on Thursday morning before Justice Con- don. She was found gullty, but upon her promise to reform judgment was suspended thirty days The state raiiroad commissioners on Saturday giv. ition of the r more adeq I a hearing on the pe- selectmen of Plainfield protection for two | in that tc The estion of public drinking cups . forbidden by Massachusetts llowable in Connecticut and nd, has made so much trou- ¢ New Haven road, whicl s through the thres state that it has heen submitted to the in- torstate commerce commission for set. | tlement. In the New York federal district | court Wednasday District _Attorney Wise sought an attachment for the government on tha steamboat City of Toweli to recover a penalty of $5,000 for huving carred more than double the nuthorized number of passengers | to th: Poughkeepsie boat Taces last summer. Williams' Vanilla Ext improce cake, icing 3 the hest va he standavd for more d sgill the Teader.— ot wil crisis and s slowly getting Officer Richard E. Cassidy of the U. S. N, after visiting hh’ ‘parents, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Caseidy, of Nor- wich, has returned to duty on the tor- pedo’ hoat Goldsborough, at Coronado, Cal. Since his graduatlon he has been assigned to duty in foreign waters and in the Pacific, MRS. HURLBUT HOSTESS FOR WOMAN'S CLUB. Through Her Enterpriss and Courtesy They Were Privileged te Enjoy Travel Talke. 5 ; Through the cnterprise and courtesy of Mis. L. A. Hurlbut (formerly of Norwich) the ladies of Crescent City were privileged to enjoy a series of most Interésting “Luvel talks” by Miss C. Dora/ Lieullen of Jacksonville, says the Crescent City (Fla) Ne: "Thesc talks occupled pretty nearly every evening or afternoon of the last weel, and that the ladies of the place thor- oughly enjoyed them was attested by n‘-; audience, whieh was large through- out, The Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- day talks were given in the V. L A. hall, while those of Tuesday and Fri- day’ were afterncen meetings at the beautiful Hurlbut bungulow. These home meetings took on somewhat the form of receptions, being attended by some 66 or 70 sisiting and resident Indies of the place. Mrs. Hurlbut and her ‘guest, Miss Lieuellen, were in the hallway to re- ceéive, and after a short social time the lecture, or (as Miss Lieuellen prefers to call them) talks, followed. Her theme, The Greater Circle of the Ori- ent, occupied the five talks, and the in- terest which began with the first con- tinued unabated through to the last, but few of the ladies missing any of them. Miss Lieuellen i3 most enter- talning, talker, and in her travels has noted many of the more commonplace happenings but rarely described by the sverage writer. These, told in a con- vergational manner, immediately ar- Test the attention of her hearers, whici is held to the cl The Tuesday and Friday afterncon meetings at Mrs. Hurlbut's home were of great social interest, as rarely has anything in the reception line here ‘been so elaborately planned and car- ried to such minute and charming per- fection. At the conclusion of ~Miss Lieuellen's talk on Friday dainty re- freshments of sandwiches, coffee,cakes, bon-bons and salted. almonds we served and a delightful soclal time en. joyed. The guests were waited upon by young ladies of the. place The Hurlbut home was beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion and the day was ideal. On Friday afterhoon the ar- rangements were much the same as on Tuesday. But it was the final of Miss Lieuellen's talks and the ladies reluctantly said thetr farewells. Mrs. Hurlbut needed no proof of her gra. clousness as hostess, but to emphasize her good will to the Woman's club, she has turned over the gross receipts of the courses to that organization. Her kindness in_planning these delightful entertainments in the interests of the ciub and the social life of the place will not soon be forgotten. OBITUARY. Mrs. Rufus H. Hathaway. The death of Mrs. Rufus H. Hath- away occurred at her home on Mc- Kinley avenue about twenty minutes past 11 o'clock Thursday morning. She had been sick about five days. The news of her death was learned by her many friendg and relatives with deep regret. Mrs. Hathaway's maiden name was Lydia Ellan Lamb, the youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Lamb. She was born in Norwich Aug. 4th, 39. She was married to Rufus H. Hathaway of Assonet, Mass., Nov. 24th, 1869. After their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway resided in Nor- wich until they took up their residence in Assonet, Mass. They lived there sixteen years, and about seven years ago returned to Norwich and have re- sided on McKinley avenue. Mrs. Rufus H. Hathaway was & member of the First Baptist church and always took a deep interest in its welfare. he is survived by her hushan ufus H. Hathaway, and one broth oyes D, Lamb. She also leaves sey- eral nephews and nieces in Norwich. ® Mrs. James Hammond. Word was received here on Thurs- day by loecal relatives of the death at Randolph. Neb., of Mary Roath Ham- mond, wife of James Hammond, both former residents of Preston now the East Side. Mrs. Hammond’s death oceurred Januvary 20. She had been an_invalid for the last two vears. The deceased was the daughter of George A. »nd Mehitabel Roath, an old Preston family. and married = James Hammond, also of a family well known in former years in Preston. The de- ceased is survived by her husband, s sons_and a daughter, who all live in the west. Going to Be a Nurse. A handsome gold chatelalne bag was presented to Miss Dora Bode by the employes at the Porteous & Mitchell Co. on her retirement from the milli- nery department of the store. She is to enter the Bridgeport Genera] hospi- tal to study to become a nurse. 744 _out or 752 Coughs were quickly cured by SMITH’S WHITE PINE dur- ing the month of January. If this is not an unusuaily high per | cent of curee, then we must admit that we know but littie about the curative power of drugs. But there are two zood reasons for this great suceess. First. Smith's White Pine is positively one of the best cough remedies it's possible to { make, and the people know .this to be a fact and it gives them confidence in this medioine. So when such confidence and merit combine to fight any disease you can be pretty suve that they will win in almost every case, just as Smith’s White Pine wine when pitted against a bad cough. Price 25¢ for a 4 oz. hottle. MITHS B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, o %03223gs’2'u€':“"3m.'f‘:o'”-3%’:“§u§'3 The Voughn Foundy Co. | "IRON CASTINGS | T SsEoBsoN |Qale! Tin and Sheet Metal Wo;ker,isalg' e e et Wi | B O SO, W S S o exablshment you T F BURNS, | cowortiy o o : | decided bargains on a Heating and Plumbing, erythi . _“‘92 Franklin Streat. b we hom sfock, Do It Now INat old-fashioned, unsanitary new and raiod- I:(rm,wau‘:l' s e at t% ular conve igh A fiten No. & B . B %t c ple, Jwtu. pil 13 Thi thers was iclan will tell you it. cannot be S7\dart om. &‘fig"&mfik HYOMEE nounced High- purpose of witne £ the work. S L. At 6.30 o'clock in the banguet ‘hall £ the: Grand. fi“’ 'fl . past grand M Gg o8 were in § witness work, a class of six cam- RS e, 85 el T in _commendable form. The W G ko ez & work put was ed' uzm !lsi:v- itfit, mm W 15 take the stea A (o “vialtors inciuded George A, | ple insbructions for e, conte Boof ?flh New_ London; C. R. PW,‘ 2 t Mass.; Byron W. te. only Gfe. Lead- Bl‘r‘x!e“ Vi e, Fr'el’flnn( Nye, B. 3 ere and Tee & , W. E. Vlnce{L W 3‘“’5&{3 rth, W, O, Hiscox an 4 MécKensta of Westerly, A. D. Rem- ington, Mystie, FRANKLIN COUNGIL OFFICERS GOING TO NORTH CAROLINA[ 4 = 1 In Acceptance of Invitation of Reanoke um"& E Council Which Was Institited By {of Con Heut s contwined Im h James Cushman formarly of This | Offiol 5] m!f Ty a1 0L e BNy B ey e ‘mac] . Next week Bafuiday 4. C, MacPhers | 6t D34V, clpitig lnachice; Aien son, Elmer D. Kinsman and F. Leofi'| ;igve. g B, Mystic, Hutchins and their wives, of Frankiin | Biate’ it e g Councll,” No. 3, R and_§ M will R e ey leave here for Hal x, N. C, T A Carl | Parpose” ot ‘attending the soth auni- | FHEven, sewing machne faffer: Chr Versary of the Institution of Roanoke | L+ GreRiMen: FASIOrG, Bl Cloin” Counell, R, and 8. M. by Janies Cush- | It mechifie: Penst = Vot DARC man, who was the Airat T. 1. Master of | PUY, mechine’ for lstipemng, ©O Fragiiin councl] of fhis city. Mr. | SRIE SF Dol comEnl FEOle I SCOTEC Cushman went to North Carofina and |y oo "%y ord. typewriting ma Inatituted the council there Februafy | Leis Ney HMartforg [Ipewsiting o 13, 1821, It is possivle that two olfe |troltitig mechanism for the carflage of officers of the local councl ting machines: Amasa Trow- attend. The offcers of - the counel) | PENRCIE Hacyl ed indicator; were invited by the Roanoke council. | prot® . FIGrigie NE% Britain, ook g device for emergency exit doors; Brnest C. Wilcox and C: Cune, Mert- den, shock absorper. Trade Marks. 3 New England Ceresl Co., Norfolk, cereal food; Trusweve Package Mfg. Co., Soutli Norwalk woven slat pack- ing cases. AT THE AUDITSRIUM. Vaudévifle and Motign Pictures. is & ia 11 at onich obend on Thursday ter end of the ¥ whose evident sat! the var , its class: ';;e ‘Taylor . their way into lar favor on the rollers with their intricate movements, in which they do a guadrilie amone & lot of bottles standing oni she wlasc. and also play violins while skatins. Marsello. and Walff, an _scrobatic h"‘“" are on hand with somé tmllnf work on the horizontal bars, and ¥ the house with their comedy ‘wres! match, ‘which is done with great clev- |erness. Miss Jane Eiton, character comedienne, repeats the good impres- sion which she made in a former en. fagement, especially in her capital work as Bowery Liz, and gets a big hand and ecurtain calls, In “The Toll Bridge” James Grady & Co. present one of the best things in the sketch line seen at the Audito- ! rium this season, with a mh’l!fls of comedy and drama, in which Mr. Gra- dy and his well chosen support score & big hit. Miss Dora Evelyn as the poor walf ‘who has seen the seamy side of life, Mr. Grady as the crotchetty old iman, and Karl May as the bridge ten- der, make a strong cast for the sketch, and satisfy alj the requirements. There is an entertaining selection of moving pletures and photoplay: MYSTIC MAN GETS PATENT. Josepti R, Derfinukc (nvewts Sgop Mo’ on Velvet Looms. m&::':&‘rm zin mi g in ,fié Interesting Dress Goods Item Black and White Shepherd Checks English make, in four sizes, esoh size clean and distinct, 50 inches woyld ordinarily sell for 50c— Choice 29c a yai Comfortables 5 Full-size Comforters, cotton Mlol‘.‘é R good substantial covering, $2.08 haigl Special Full-size Comforter, ocotton heavy covering, $2.50 value— EUGENE A. HALL, Grand High Priest. an attractive menu was provided and full justice dome to the toothsome spiad served by Davenport, there be- ing about 125.In attendance, includ- ing visitors from out of town to the number of about twenty. During the banquet fine music was rendered by the J. F. TOMPKINS, a7 Wast Main Strest First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts. I euglse 3 MORE BUSINESS FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT. Total of Twenty-two Cases Returned for First Tuesday of February. There are 22 new cases returred to the clerk of the superior court for the first Tuesday of February, many of which have been referred o previous- iy Charlotte J. Crendall has brought suit against Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wilson and others of New Haven Jfor the foreclosure of mortgaged property in New London. They gave the plain- tiff a mortgage on a note for $1,900 April 27, 1905. On the grounds of desertion, alleged to have taken place Dec. 31, 1907, Elizabeth Lautman Hannis of New London sues Louis Hannis of Toledo for a_divorce. They were married at New Britain October 6, 1907. She also asks to have her name changed to Eliz. abeth Lautman. Maria Hanson of Norwich ®has brought suit against John Hanson-of this city for a divorce on the grounds of habitual intemperance. They were married October 27, 1889, She want: her name changed fo Maria Rurberg. Margaret Kenure of New London, a minor, through Patrick Kenure, sues the Brinard,& Armstrong company of New London for $10,000 damages for injuries received October 26, 1910. She is 16 and was employed as a guiller at the company’s mill, and it is claimed she was provided with unsafe and im- proper machinery, as the result of Which one of her hands was caught and crushed and her fingers were pull- | ed off, causing much suffering, whicn | will also deter her from entering upon her chosen work as stenographer ani typewriter, which she was studying. The papers in the case of Edgar N. Beebe vs. the New London Marine Tron Works, which is a $5,000 suii, for injuries recveived, have been filed with the superior court elerk. It has been praviously referred to. MONTVILLE ALMSHOUSE IN GOOD CONDITION. | This is the Report of Mrs. Mitchell to NATIONAL LEAGUE OF WOMEN WORKERS. Annual State Convention Will Be Held in Norwich. Representing the Haile club, - Miss Grace 8. Benjamin, its direotress, was at Naugatuck on Wednesday to attend the state meeting for club directresses at which all fourtean of the girls’ clubs in the state were represented. The meeting was held at the Naugatuck Working Girls’ club, but one especial- iy pleasant incident of the gathering was a luncheon given at her home by Mrs. Whittemore, a large supporter of the Naugatuck club. -The special business of the state meeting was an address by the na- tional secretary, Miss Jean -Hamilton, in which she dascribed the insurance plan which is being presented before the giris' clubs of the country, This is presented under the three® depart- ments of endowment, pure endowment and deferred annuity. Miss Hamilton is to visit the Halle club in the spring, probably in May. Another event in the same month which will be of great importance to the club will be ¢he annual state con- vention of the National League of ‘Women Workers, which will be held this vear with the Haile club. This will last one day and will bring prob- ably from 300 to 400 club members here from all over the state. Since the Haile club 1s regarded around the state as much in advance of the other clubs in many distinctive features, there is unusual interest among the delegates 2nd visitors who will come here, prom- ising that the convention will be one of the largest on record. Full-size Comforter, white filling, silkoline covering, valus - Speclal $2.68 Full-size Comforter; wool filling, and satin covering, $12.50 yalusw— Special § Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all Kinds. The Scott & Clark . LORPGBATION, 507-515 North Main Sireet dec16¢ Men’s Furnishings =~ At Reduced Prices Men’s Wool Flannel 8hirts, in blue, khaki colors, regular $1.00, and $2.00 value—SPECIAL at appearance of this survival of slavery known as the “paonage” act. If it was forged in the first place to reduce. th emancipated negroes to a new species of servitude it was net long In delay ing its application to poor immigrants who came within its reach. This is what first invoked attention to the nefarious system and caused the down- fall pronouneed in the solemn decree of the supreme court. : ‘Without describing the provisions of this peonage system, it is enough to say that it lealized an iniquitous means of holding men in bondage and extorting from them the utmost possi- ble service for the least possible com- ensation. If a poor man persecuted y fortune entered into a contract for labor with a.dealer in this system of peonage to pay a debt or meet some Men’s Negliges Shirts, ceat ouffs attached and made of a French percale, value $1.25— Men’s regular 50c Silk Feursing hands, in ail shapes and styles ~— to close at z’e m Men's Medium-waight Cotton Seeks black and oolors, with reinfersed. and toe, value 19— Special at 12}2¢ PIPE STEM DRIVEN THROUGH HIS CHEEK. Thomas Martin Hit by Basketball at New London Armory. Some Hard Luck. “Every time I read of a trainload of people belng relieved of their valuables by a lone bandit or two, it reminds nie of an actual happening to an uncl of mine,” remarked a Butler school teacher the other day. as she looked up from her paper, after glancing at Thomas Martin, a member of the A First company, C. A. C., at New Lon- don, met with a peculiar accident at the armory there Thursday evening while practicing basketball. The baill struck a clay pipe which he was smok- he Sl apale TRE at the tite, Griving the sta Back State Board of Chari i Toid headlines that told of & rob- | peonage fo pay a debt or meet apne |\ iy Bow Ties, ow T it pe: ed ber going through a train. “and it isOther oblig: B cal f 4 o i #nto his mouth so that it perforat The February mesting of the state | what 1 Shosee o term ihe original | quently emploved to hold him in servi. | 260 quality—Speoial at 15¢, or ¢ and protruded through his left cheek. It was extracted with difficulty by several of his comrades and Martin was then taken to a doctor to have the hole in his cheek sewed up. tude beyond his stipulated term. the bondsman was suspected: of an at- tampt to escape, force was often em- ployed fo retain him and keep him at his task. But in the mildest and most equitable way in which such a law could be administered it was an iniqui- ty.—Philadelphia Record. board of charities was held Wednes- day morning at the capitol, Hartford. Dr. Edwin A. Down of Hartford pre- sided. Al the members of the board were present, and they spent some time in discussing various bills that will be presented to the general assem- Lly which relate to matters of iterest to the board. Mrs. Martha H. C. Mitchell of Norwich reported that she had visited the Montville almshouse, the Windham county ‘home, and Dr. Donohue's sanitarium at Norwich and | had found them all in good condition. FUNERALS. Mrs. John Craney. On Thursday morning the funeral of Mrs. John Craney was held from her late home, No. 53 Otis street, and at St. Patrick’s church a solemn high !mass of requiem was ccletrated hv Rev. Hugh Treanor, with Rev. William Cavanaugh as deacon and Rev. T. . Grumbly as sub-deacon. Pie Jesu and Beautiful Land on High were sung by Miss Greeley. There was a large number in attendance, including sev- eral from out of town. and thers were beautiful forms of flowers testifylng to hard-luck story.’ “It was some vears ago, when my uncle was crossing the country on one of the big transcontinental trains. {He was asleep in his berth, when he | was suddenly awakened by the train being brought to & short atop. Soon he heard a hubbub of volces and the rough commands of the bandits to throw up their hands, threstening |death if the commands were not obeyed. 4% “He had a revolver in hig berth, and { his first impulse, a8 he told afterward, was to get it ready for action. But his thoughts changed when the rough tones came to his ears. He just put the revolver away and began to get his money ready to hand over, for the robbers were approaching his berth. “Just as he was getting his money— he had about $200—he had a happy thought. This was to put a 320 gold plece in a sock and slip the sock in at the side of the berth. So he pieked out _the coin and put it away saf “The robbers came to his berth, d manded his money and got it. but the crafty gent laughed to himself as he thought of the piece of money he had ILL ON TRAIN. H. B. Porter Had to Receive Treat- ment in New London. ° We Recover Furniture and De Corpet ~Laying, Laws Enough in Vermont. H. B. Porter of Norwich, where he The Vermont legislature has haenl is well known as a contractor engaged in the manufacture of door and win- dow sash, wag taken ill Thursday noon while len” route from Boston 10 his home, and had to receive medical attendance in New London, says the New London Glgbe. Mr. Porter lelt Boston Thursday forenoon, and before New London was reached he was stricken. Upon the ar- rival of the train at 1250 Dr. F. M. Dunn was summoned and gave him treatment. Mr. Porter upon being re- lieved continued his journey to Nor- wich in an autogfbile. in session but a short time, but it is expected to be ready to adjourn on January 21. Very little in the way of ‘new legislation will be done. The senate has voted down & proposition to levy an inheritance tax, and the house of representatives, aiter pass: ing a primary election bill, reconsid- red and killed it. The fury for new ws which prevails in most of the states, does ngt show itselt in the Green Mountain state—Hartford Times. We Are Surprised te learn that there are those in Try One of Our Alarm 01 up on time. All,Guaranteed. New Clerk at Wauregan Hous George M. Scott of Holyoke on Thursday began his duties at the Wau- regan as clerk. He Dbas been in the|the esteem in which the d a ell, when the robbers . had 4 buginess for some time. He has an | helds. The heacers were Silliam I | searched the train thoroughly ~and thls community who do mot The Plaut-Cadden extensive intance with the trav- | Callahan, Willam Ensling, Felix Cal- | departed, my uncle thought he would know that :G Glllo ter cates g eling men, and comes highly recom- |iahan, Michael J. Kelly, Felix Conlan |recover his $20 gold piece and display of DBIWI' or. 'hm'; ko ] Jowelers and Silversmithes e St. Mary’s cemetery. Funeral Director | f0oled the handitd. 8o he went down Body Arrived from Kentucky. Hourigan had charge of the arrange- |after the sock at the side of the berth gtei:‘ ';dp" lyflélei;néa':fl’;::é; PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDI and pulled it forth, held it upside dow ments. it The remains of Theodore W. Perking reached here from Versailles, Ky.. at & o'clock Thursday morning and “were taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager. Let the Place Sesk the Man. “Harvard Gets Duquesne—New Pro- fessor of Architectural Design a Noted French Architect”—that is the headline ing to the filling of a post at Har- university, and it exppesses the iry attitude of universities in ng of professorshins and of banks,, railroads, industrial concerns, mercantile houses, etc, in the selec tion of persons for positions of trust and responsibility. When will the same attitude of mind became.a matter of coumse in resard to appointments under our state and city governments? There the shoe is on_the other foot. 1t is “Jones Gets the Plum,” mot “The City Gets Jones," or “Brown Captures the Prize,” mot “The State Captures Brown.” And vet until the time comes when we shall face the other way in this_matter the pegple canuot get the kind of service or the kind of Rovern- ment that they need and ought to have. It is for this reasom, as well as for the value of the actual services which they will render. that the acteptance of im- portant and difficult posts in the public service by men like Thomas M. Os- borne and William Church -Osborn is to be so covdiall welcomed. — New York Bvening Po: Not a Death Warrant. As governor of Massachusetts Mr, Foss now and then will find some un- leasant duties he cannot escape, such, for_instance, - as signing Senator Lodge’s certificate of - ra-election.— Springhield Unlon. remains 6 months, 3 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent, for 2 months. A most satistactory disposi- tion of funds waiting distribu- tion er investment. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 34 Shletucht Street Open Satufday Evenings 7.30 to § — | Hair, Scalpand Faca Janida e SPRING, IS NEARING ! A Suggestion |, rewes vehnmar attended to and the bair put in b For... congdition for the new seasom. | cautions now may ward off b 3 and ‘disease. the prespective piano bayer. It cannot harm you to call at... Yerrington's and the coin rolled out. was a quarter."—Portiand Exprest A Market for Small Bonds. the day of the “smail in- vestor,” \and as he is pretty numerous it appears to be a wise thing to do to put out commercial paper In sizes that he ‘can finanelally handle. . Already some municipalities have is« sued small bonds and in most every case, where offered ta the public_at large, were snapped up quickly. The odd-lot of bond buying has stimulated an_agitation for bonds of smaller de- nomination than $1,000, which has been he unit for most issties. The motto of “taking care of the pennies” has been overlooked in this regard and as a con- sequence ‘the general Investment mar- ket has lost patronage that would otherwise belong to it it small honds ere on fiis mevket, aveliable 4t any time, In the stock markets the importancs of the odd-lot buver is being vealized and many stock exchanges now make it a noint to cater to this class of cus- tomer. . The question is asked, why should not bond houses do the same? From the demand for small bonds abroad it is predicted that within the near future the §100 denomination will be freely used in this country. It would at least tond toward an increase in thrift—indianapolis Sta Annie Korankawiecz. The funeral of Annie Korankawiecs the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leon Korankawiecs, of Sturtavant enue, was held Thursday morning from the parents’ home, and at St, Jo- seph's church services were conducted by Rev. J.J. Ambot. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Dr." Pollock to Speak. The citv meeting tonight on the. water question has decided the officers of the Men's leagiie of the Central Baptist church to postpone the league's supper and meetins for a week. At that time Dr. H. M. Pollock. super- intendent of the state hospital, is to address theh on thé ‘topic. the Dis- eases of Society. " The Chinese New Year is being ob- served by local laundrymen. Miss Adles, who will be in N entire waek of February @th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th Telephone 704. Jan3oMWH . DENTIST DR: B J. JON Strengthen the Body For the day's work on Grape-Nuts and Cream. - DELICIOUS ! The supreme court States In its ion of ed down a decision dec tract labor lnw of Als