Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1911, Page 5

hfi'e Fm _' P | now on sale. m azb—.;ld\:'. Nati TM i o ‘tl'e . memorial f vl::onn enn.t;{wmnt to be rlver; in . . ernon wd‘y even Al You Cun Bring Frank T. Maples of Norwion s 6 —_— . give impersonal SOMERS BROS. At Eastern Point, E. B. Spicer has 40 men and several teams harvesting 12-inch ice, and was able to get in about 90 tons a day. ‘To have the carreet time start the New Year right. and have the right time by HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand. fresh from The Tilson bill for transferring Fort the factory, Trumbull, Connecticut, to the revenue cutter service passed the senate Thurs. uson m day. It had previously passed the house. L The third annual meeting of the dec26d Connecticut Association of Postmas- ters is to be held at Lehman’s on Sea- view avenue, Bridgeport, next Wed- . nesday. Bmployes of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad have re- ceived orders not to occupy seats in o passenger cars when any passengers Fresh and Fine at are standing. CARDWELL'S The Rev. Willlam F. Newton, for- merly of Norwich,_new colporteur of 4 the Connecticut Baptist convention, will begin a series of mestings at Mer- iden on Sunday evening. The three coming Sundays are call- ed “twilight Sundays”—between the brightness of Epiphany and the dark- ness of Lent—Septuagesima, Sexages- ima and Quinguagesima. On exhibition, new frames for early trade, 1911. Mrs. G.. P. Stanton.—adv. English residents remembered that Friday was the anniversary of _the marriage in 1840 of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert of Saxe?Coburg. The Mohegan Paper company of Wa- terford has flled a certificate with the state secretary showing increase of capital from $15,000 to $50,000. Shore fishermen predict that con- ditions imsure a most satisfactory long or soft shell clam season, with the coming of March winds and tides. The Comnnecticut society of the na- tional organization of the Daughters of the War of 1812 held its midwinter luncheon in Bridgeport Thursday. In addition to the election of J. B. Palmer as a vice president for Connec- ticut of the New England Agricultural society at Boston, Tuesday, George S. Byles was elected a trustee. We make a speeially Irish starlings, a species of bird of Fine Diamonds al ]! nerctotore supposed to be peculiar to Ireland and Scotland, have made their appearance in Connecticut, a big flock Low Prices. nesting this week in Danbury, S { There was a large patronage at the | food sale by the Second Congregation- . g | al Church Improvement sgciety in the room over the Otis library Friday aft- ] 80, IS5, | ernoon, it being second of a series. Rev. P. C. W will speak in the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing. In the evening there will be a union service, at which Mrs. Maud 'All those .wiehing their Hair Dressed | F2llington Booth will speak.—adv. for the Charity Ball, Feb. 21st, please| Mrs. E. Dwight Cannen, 71, a mem- make appointment with Mrs. T. 8. Un- | ber of Magnolia chapter, O. E. S., died derwood, §1 Broadway. 'Phone 553-4.| this week at the Masonic home in ‘Wallingford, where her husband now For Cleansing, Preserving is. Burial was in Pleasant Valley on Friday. A bar meeting for the assignment of an ifyi jury cases to be heard at Norwich will d Beautifying the be hedd the common pleas court room at Norwich,_Monday, Feb. 13, at Teeth, use 2 p. m., to be followed by motion list hearing. nll!’! smm I“fll P“‘l[ Icemen about the town are busy at work cutting ice, having between nine and ten inches of frozen water ready Sold only at to be housed, and they are taking ad- vantage of the cold snap to get it un- DUNN’S PHARMAQCY, |2 cover ; B. Milo Burke, one of New Eng- 50 Main Street. land’s best_cornetists, appears in solo work with Fay's American band, Poli’s theater, Sunday, 3.30. Address by Maud Ballington Booth, at Y. M, C. A. men’s Buildi meeting.—adv. £ ng 1t is noted by the Stonington Mir- ror that at the installation of Mystic ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING | A. O. H, ecloquent addresses were IS Y made by Edward T. Burke, James J. e Finnegan and Frank J, Murtha of the It o you should consult with me ana | Norwich division, get prices for same. Dxcellent wors «t reasonable prices. C M. WILLIA General Contractor and ider, 5 g During February the planet Mars is 218 MAIN STREET. morning star which rises low down in *Phone 370. san17q | the southwest about 8 a. m. It is still =¥ 200,000,000 miles from the earth and WME. T‘“,n_;,_.}“ Tairvoy- | very faint. At the end of the month a affal It is stated that the North Atlantic e squadron, which will consist of 14 i #hips, will be at New London on Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday of each week for the 12 weeks beginning the first week in June. ant. Anyone tro gled with| it is only a little brighter. their own or athe Irs? call. "She edvises with a certainty higher than| The registrars of voters were at their Luman powers. 88 ashington St. | usual places in the several districts on ew London, Conm. Jan3ila Friday for the purpose of making any additions to the caucus lists. This was the last chance for a change, and few ‘were received. The lists will now be re- First-class Delivery |7 East Lyme assessors have completed . for 1910 the town’s grand list. Resi- dent property owners are assessed o) $677,567; non-resident, $599,7: total, $1,266,326, Increase over the year 1909 $81,017. The rate is 16 mills on the compiete with- pole doliar The w:\r{l?e{ meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial association will be and shafts, held at the Burnside Methodist church next Monday and Tuesday. The exercises will open Monday afternoon at 2 welock. Rev. P. H. Newland, dis- S] H h Qm d trict superintendent, will preside. elg % age an At tihe_meetirm,;'f! th.ztprobtat?{judges; 80ciatior e artf Automobile Work |iosiauen, of fhe, state at Haritora E. Burnham nl( Hampton. Among he offl plect ¢d of all kinds. B LA stock rmittee tty, Danfelson. Thursday’s Bridgeport Farmer sajd: Mrs, ! been wisiting Mrs, R. M. Towne of ‘Wilsonville, 0 nue. Daniel Brown of this city has been lgm:‘:l)’;l;'lflwl ¥ OB the Brown|.qdition to the switchboard in the lo- Mrs. W. B. Hull of North Stoning- | have Completed that portion of theiz ton is spending the remainder of the |oD S0 that.the new sections are all winter in North Stonington. ¢ Coman of Montville has _After baving been at work on tho 1 telephone exchange, the workmen ready to be used as wanted. There are 500 more wires by the addition ‘Wilson of Montrea] has | with which to take care of the new returned home after visiting Mr. and | business, and the plant and traffic de- Mrs. H. L. MacDougald of Perkins ave- partment are being kept on the jump to look after the business which. the commercial department is bringing in. MADE INSANE BY The additional sections will be used to relieve spme of the overcrowded lines, LACK OF FOOD AND CARE. | the number of subscribers on . such lines being reduced and changed to Edwin Robin of Old Mystic May Be |naw lincs, This will be brought about Brought te State Hospital. so that the changes will appear in the next issue of the directory, the sec- Dr. C. F. Congdon, health officer of | tions being ready to be cut into when- the town of Stonington, was in Old | ever wanted. Mystis Thursday attending the case| 'The workmen who installed the ad- of Edwin Robl @ colored man, who | ditional sections are now at work put- was found T y morning in a very | ing In an observation board, which is destitute condition. The man had been |located in the terminal rcoms. This drinking hard of late and had also been in il health. and the last Saturday, when he visited the store in the village for provisions. Neighbors FOR NORTHERN AFRICA. found him Tuesday in bed, with no 5 fire and nothing to eat in the house. Frank Edward Johnson, Accompanied At this time dition, but when the health officer vis- Sail ited there he found him a raving He resides in the village time he was out was last | NORWICH PARTY LEFT he was in a rational con-| by His Mother and , Grandmother, from New York Toda mania He had got the idea that On Friday afternoon Frank Edward someone was trying to poison him and | Johnson, accompanied by his mother, has refusad to eat or drink for several | Mrs, Edward W. Johnson, and his days. Dr. Congdon stated that unless | grandmother, Mrs, Isabella G. Thomas, he took some nourishment before long | went to New York, from which city he would starve to death, as his phy- | they will sail by the steamship Ma- ical comdition is very poer. Upon|donna teday for Marseilles, where the examination of his clothing $41.85 was | party will make a brief stay before found, and this was turned over to|sailing for Tunis. Mr. Johnson rep- Selectman Holdredge. At present he |resents several scientific organizations is being attended by two men, and if | on this trip and his work will probably his condition improves enough he will | keep him in the region of the Sahara soon be brought to the Norwich state | desert until July or August. hospital. Dr. Congdon stated that he Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Thomas will thought the by lack of car2. Robin insanity was brought on|probably stay at Tunis during Mr. nourishment and proper | johnson's viit in the interior, although is well known, as for sev- | they may go te Gabes, a place noted eral summers he has been a fish ped- | for its beauty, situated 400 miles south diler. | of Tunis. Altheugh Mrs. Thomas is 83 years old, she takes a keen interest in FRENCH CLOCKS UP the journey. She has been abroad sev- Mave Been 9 Minutes 21 Seconds Slow —Now Uniform With Western Eu- rope. Paris, Feb. 10.—The senate today| Programme Was Beautifully Given. passed a bill modifying the legal time TO EUROPEAN TIME. eral times before and enjoys travel SOCIAL FOR MEMBERS OF CHRIST CHURCH PARISH Large Number Attended and Musical in France and Algeria, which is now 9 The pleasant social held in the Sun- minutes 21 seconds slower than that|day school room of Christ Episcopal in use in western Kurope. This action | church on Friday evening was well at- is taken to bring France within the | tended and the occasion proved to be same section as England, Belgium, |2 most enjeyable one. The rooms were Holland and Spain. All French clocks, | artistically decorated and the decora- therefore, will b2 set forward as soon | tions of .the various tables were at- as arrangements can be made to put | tractive. The musicai programme for the new time into effect. the evening, arranged by Miss Osgood and William F. Habekotts, wag as EXERCISES 4N SCHOOLS. follows: Viglin solo, A Song th- out Words, by Venthe, Miss Peck. Patriotic Programmes Carried Out at|®0n& I Would That My Lave, girls choir; song, The Owl and the Pussy Broadway and Hobart Avenue. Cat, boys’ choir; violin solo, Etude by De Beriot, Miss Peck. In the senior room at the Broadway | " The reception committes was com- school on Friday afternoon the follow- | posed of Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. ing programme was well carried out, | Spa)ding, Mrs. C. B. Lee, Mrs, H. L. while on Monday Principal Newton|stanton, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. will address the puplls on Lincoln: | Charles L. Hubbard, Mrs, Isaac Jones, Overture, Our Class, orchestra; The | Sira . G Gires wre jpoac Jones, Mocking' Bird, orchestra: The Stone | e yvs B, o Makor ™ o the ol in the Road, ton's Address to His Soldiers, Fred- Rachel Smith; Washing- | cjusion ef the musical programme a social hour was enjoyed and refresh- erick Randail; There'll Be Room in|3icHi. FONE WeQ Caioyeq, mnd Horresh Heaven, Alice Revell; T! . : Herg of Nick Von Stann. Jennie Swartzburg; | Guasies 1. Bhacda Moo w. oy Marching Through Georgia, orchestra; Palmer, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Ty- The Black Horse and His Rider, Wal- | jor Olcott, Mra, John L. Mifchell, Miss ter Tarbox; Mary Ring; Abraham Lincoln, Charles Tingley; twostep, Lionel, orchestra. Bingen on the Rhine, | )gpol Webb, and were assisted in serving by Joseph _Worth, Russell Smith, Channing Huntington and There were interesting exercises 8t yigseq Gladys Loudom, Elaine Hitch- the Hobart avenue school, Lincoln |o, ™ "yrene Kendall, Ruth McNeil, souvenirs being distributed in the kin- Maude Hitchon, Jennie Hitchon, Ruth dergarten amd there were patriotic | yimyagy” Justine Worth, Helen Regan, songs and marching with flag. Alg, 114 sketch of Lincoln was read to the .gfl:fim‘l’!“é&i‘}“:& Winifred Welles children in Grade I, and there was ‘The committee on_decorations was marching with flags, and patriotic | g 't B Almy and Mrs. Frank Turn- songs, attention being called te Lin- er and the affair was under the gen- coln’s picture in the room. eral supervision of Mrs. E. H. Lin- In Grades Miss Clune, read a sietch of Lincoln life, while the school recite 'ap- tain! My Captain! America was sung | POLISHERS’ and the flag saluted. In Grades IV. HAS TENTH SOCIAL and V. there were patriotic songs and the reading address, and of Lincoin. RHODE I and III the teacher | ;o)) ang Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer. UNION of Lincoln's Gettysburg | Broadway Dancing Academy Filled selections from The Life With. Happy. Crowds. The Broadway dancing academy was ISLAND OFFICERS the scene of a merry time Friday eve- T ning on the occasion of the 10th an- Will Be Here for the Prohibitionists’ | nual dance of the Polishers’ union, Lincoin Meeting. local No, 169, —_— The hall was handsomely decorated E. A. Smith, who has charge of the | with streamers and flags, due to the open Lincoln meeting next week w personal efforts of Francis Clish and der the auspices of the prohibitionists | the programmes distributed were in of the county, has recelved word from | attractive form. Rev. D. N, Griffin of Hartford that at The big crowd enjoyed dancing from the afternoon session he will speak on | eight o'clock until a late hour to the the Prohibition National Committee. | music of Goodwin’s orchestra. Prof. He has also received word to the e Thomas F. Maher prompted. Edward fect that Frederick T. Jencks of West|J. Mullens was imaster of ceremonies Barrington, R. L, ané Louis E. Rem- |and Thomas F. J. Brennan was floor ington of Providence, two of the of-|director. The arrangement ‘tommit- ficers of the party in Rhode Island, | tee consisted of Francis Clish, Jr., will be present. It is anticipated that | Richard Bedard, Wesley Caulkins, there will be a large number at both | John Leirich, James Wall, Conrade afternoon and evening sessions. Schuyler and Albert Cote. Union Service of Churches. ery way. » By arrangement with the Y. M. C. T T Y o ter Elions Atwpiods SIYe. Maud OMEGA PHI KAPPA DANCE. Ballington Booth speaks Sunday aft- The affair was a big success in ev- ernoon at Poll’s theater, a union serv- | -arge Number Had a Delightful Time ice will be the Central held Sunday evening at at Mille’s Friday Evening. Baptist chufch, which e nearly all the churches have agreed| The Omega Phi Kappa gave a ddnce to join in, and Mrs. Booth will speak. |at Miller's on Friday evening, at which there were 57 couples in at- ing. A record for the granting of divorces is being established today by Judge Milton A. Shumway of Danielson in the civil superior fco‘l“"L Up Lo_the_ GORPORATION, e et S Sy et < ne was held up for further consid- 507-515 North Main Stragy | cracion. dec15d - Referring to the fact that Rev. ” George A. Bryan, 91, read a paper.be- DR, C R. CHAMBERLAIN | fore the ministers association here on 3 Tuesday, the Waterbury American eays: Mr. Bryan was by birth and Denta/ W early home lifa & Waterbury boy. He " “ is an uncle of Mrs, Charles A. Colley of this city and his ungsual vigor at 20 advanced an age will interest a cir- cle of family and other friends. Regarding the matter of permanent headquarters for the democratic state central commiittee, Friday’s New Ha- ven Palladium sald: Chalrman Com- &tock is non-committal as to the city best adapted for permanent headquar- ters, but he may have something to say on the matter at Hartford next and have out injuring SMITH A rosy, laughing face, showing two Tows of pearly teeth. ness, hardens the gums and imparts to them healthy red color which is so de- | of a kind, cheerful disposition and her sirable. Try it It is madé tendance, quite a number being pres- ent from out of town. Miller's orches- [ Jd tra furnished charming music for the twenty numbers and refreshments were served at intermission. The af- fair was arranged by Miss Edith An- derson, Miss Elizabeth McMillan, Miss Eleanor Gebrath and Miss Hazel Swan. - The patronesses were Mrs. Helen An- derson, Mrs. Charles McMillan, Mrs. Henry Gebrath and Mrs. Amos C. Swan. OBITUARY. Mrs. Wallace Nichols. Jane Horton, wife of Wallace Nich- What is more charming and allur-j.ls died at.11.20 o’clock Friday morn- ing at the Rome of her stepdaughter, Mrs. C. L. Palmer, In Lefingwell, fol- ~ Addition to Switchboard is Completed. y will have sixty wires and two 6plflw3 can sit at it. It-is for the . " testing out_the efficiency of the operat- ing departhent. As calls come into the exchange lights are flashed on the observing board, of which note is made by the observer, and it is alse noted how soon the operator les to the call, this being indicated by the light going out.- It is also recorded in what time the operator begins to call the number desired-and how long it is that the party called takes in responding. The traffic chief thinks this will be a great help to the exchange, as it is possible thereby to determine just where the service may be ineficlent. The observing board being in the terminal room, it is not wn to the operators what the reports are or in fact whether the observers are watching them or net. This work is also well along and it is expected that fitaywm be completed in three or four . LIEUT. H.'S. HETRICK Ordered to Sail April 5 from San Francisco—Is Connected with the Engineers’ Corps. By army orders issued on Thurs- day First Lieut. Harold S. Hetrick is ordered to sail from San Francisco on April 5 for Manila. At the same time Major W. M. Wright of the Eighth infantry is also ordered to sail from ‘Frisco to Manila. Lieutenant Hetrick is a member of the engineer corps. He has done much important work since his connection with army, having been employed in the making of a new map of the island of a fort in Maine. - Lieutenant Hetrick is a son of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Hetrick of Canterbury, formerly of this city, is a graduate of the Free Academy and of Yale, and also of West Point, where he led his class. BOILER SETTINGS WILL BE SUBJECT OF NEXT TALK J. H. Foote of New York te Give Address. ‘The Norwich stationary engineers held their regular meeting on Friday evening with President Levi Saunders in the chair, The regular routine business was speedily disposed of and then the engineers discussed the bill for licensing of the engineers and fire- in an interesting manmer., This is in the hands of the committee on to the assembly soom. The engineers are making arr: - ments to have John H. Foote of New York eity come to Nerwich on the 24th of February to talk to the mem- bers of the local association on Boiler Settings. Mr. Foote is well equipped to talk on that subject and his leo- ture should be interesting. ACADEMY SENIORS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS James P. Murray Made President— Only One Tickst. held at the Norwich Fry Academy on Friday afternoom and election of officers took place. There was but one ticket presented and the following officers were elected: President, mes P. Murray: vice president, Thomas ¥. Shea; secretary, Mgss Leora C. Mitchell; treasurer, Theodore A. Robinson; poet, Bertram B. Bailey; poetess, Miss Lols Perkins; prophet, William E, Perry; prophetess, Miss Mary R. Gibbs; historian, Miss Mary E. Shields. President Murray popular with the whole school and is captain of this year's baseball team anfl was quar- terback on last year's football team. This evening the glee and mandoiin clubs will give a concert at the hos- pital at Brewsters Neck, making the trip by special car. Several from the faculty will attend and many from the school body are planning to be pres- ent. The mandolin club will hold its an- nual concert on the evening of Feb- ruary 24 and the two glee wubs will take part in the programme. TOWN SCHOOL BOARD DISCUSS MANY SUBJECTS Talks by Principals Preparatory to a Change in Spelling Books. board of .school visitors on Friday evening in the office of Acting Visitor F. H. Foss, with a majority of the members present. Principals J. B. Stanton and C. H, Hobsen addressed the board upon speiling methods and textbooks, it being preliminary to a change in spelling books for the town school, the board desiring to have the latest data in regard to this matter when the time for the change comes. The attendance at the night school |, is decreasing, being much smaller this year than in previous years, and one teacher has been dropped bectuse of the lack of gupfl& The term is only about half through, being longer this winter, inasmuch as achool is held but four nights a week. -The only other business of the boand was of a routine nature. Prices paid to Argentine cattle rais- last 25 years. MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD. Surely Breaks the Most Severs Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. Don't aliow yeur testh to become |loWing an illuess of about four months. The deceased was born in Williman- unsightly. It's expansive. Use tic in 1889 and was married to Mr. Nichols in that place. For the past SMITH’S LIQUID |5 tcus,thes, have made their nome until recently employed as gardener DENTIFRICE Suriived. Dy hes Bustand, ono. sor Warren D. Nichols of Willimantic, a g sister, Mrs. Nellie Robinson of Great white, attractive teeth.| Barrington, Mass.. and her stepdaugh- This dentifrice whitens the teeth with- | ter, Mrs. Palmer. There are also sev- eral grandchildren. For many years the enamel. Cures sore-|Mr, and Mrs. Nichols lived on the Winship place and were well known on the West Side. The deceased was loss is deeply mourned by her many friends. Will Be Married Here. ‘The marriage of David Ealahan of New London to Miss Annie Clark of Norwich will take place Wednesday, = 1Feb. 15. The ceremony will be per- formed at 9 o'clock at Si. Patrick's : church, Nerwich. Miss Clark is the Franklin Square, Norwich, q. dauglter of Mrs, Mary Clark of Nor- wich. Mr. Ealaban resides at No. 29 WHEN you want fo put your busi- ness before the publie, thers is no me- Ocean avenue, New London, and con- ducts a saloon at 7 State street. He Tuesday. Boerem{"rbomal. of course, is anxious that headquarters be es- \q& elty, dium better than threugh the advertis- |18 a popular member of the Central .ing columas of The Bulletis- AL C - It is a_ positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound taken every two hours until three oonsecutive ] ston of the civil London Friday Greene presid . In the case of the were 1 superior court #t New New London vs. Luoce ment of foreclt siven, ly gave on the unco; The wich. Judge Greene had heard of th @buse of Mrs. Nettle F. T * Dy her husband, James W. Taylor, he ‘Taylor a decree of af vores of cruelty. It was an formeriy rasided in Lis- ‘but now make their home in Nor- | Among the witnesses was & 2 i Justicg of the last r fined the pnly one ) Who Package of a Remedy That Oures Taylor with the decres. " This Distressing Condition. - Court was adjourned to come In at It Comes Prepaid to o TR R Yo oes” ju ' nce, e __GOING TO MANILA |0 et that of the New Haven |y ooneider, e road vs. the Compressed Air Power This is the first tima a civil company. tarrh Cure. You have jury has been drawn in New London in {hc past five vears, it being at the|S2in ““‘_lyu’:?tm“‘ by lose. session in 1906 when the last | 7,;;) TUary one did duty there. mhrmunun_nm I Send You Absolutely Free & Trial Mrs, Taylor. The custody of two K minor children was given to “Mra. send & trial treatment of he wonderful Gauss Combined Ca- depressed sensation—that FUNERALS. ‘‘don’t-dare-look -at-anybody-in- the- Miss Iva E. Stoddard. face” feeling, then fill out the co without further delay. .I ms-m:g: remedy that will cure you, dbut as I Friday afternoon the funeral of Miss | have not your address must 1- 1va E. Stoddard was held from Gager's | ply it. That's all I -:“ Simply fill funeral pariors, there being a number out the following coupom and mall it of relatives and friends in attendance. | to me today. It will be the means of The_services were conducted by Rev.| R'.l W. ‘c%;hnnu of \Grucgb Epl;egg‘l er T Cuba and was recently transferred- to | &1"Fyrme * The bearers. were. Iohabod, Seymour and Edward Stoddard and FREE Henry Rogers. Burial was in Maple- wood cemetery, service was read: Margaret Roach. Friday morning the funeral of Mar- and address on dotted lines bels garet Roach was held from the rooms {f and mail to of M. Hourigan and at St. Patrick's C. E. GAUSS, 9781 M church a requiem mass was celebrated 3 by Rev. Hugh Treanor. sung by Miss Greeley. The bear Stationary Engineers Expect to Have | were John A. and Cure, malled free in pl package. Simply fill in your na 8t., e Marshall, Michigan. lames H. Dunn, M. T. and James Hourigan, Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. A Incidenfs in Society The Wednesday club met this week men throughout the state pre and ?fi with Mrs . Frank A. Roath. Wo stvertise exmctty as te1s. Mrs. B@ward H. Linnell entertained 207 Main 8¢. iabor at present, and will be reported.|the Dickens club on Friday afternoon. L, Boston. Tues several weeks’ Allyn L, Brown has returned from spending several days at Atlantic City. Mrs. L. D. Birge of Providence, R. W f d is the guest of her sister, Mrs. e Oun H. T. Arnold of Williams street. Miss Ada Richards returned Thurs- day to her home on Broadway, after visit with friends in at her heme on prize, a prettily framed picturs, was A meeting of the class of 1911 was | Won by Mrs. Willis Austin. After a stay of several days in New three tables of bridge untington place. The York and a visit in New Haven with |, uq it their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Myren R. Among Norwich guests at the lunch- D‘:l:llnm. Mr“a.ndedlg John E. Fan- town. n ave return at °ff eon and whist given this week by Mrs. H. C. Murray at her home, No. 20 Tur- ¢ ner street, V!?lll»hna:-nm:al| v;;‘r‘a gglu aur- . Come in and see what we have here teous, Mrs. Archi chell, rs. | . " Calvin H. Frisble, Mrs. . H. Gallup, | ™ Overosats and Suits at Mpys. John F. Sevin, Mrs. Ruf B Vaughn and Mrs. Ciarence D. 8 37.50 up to 813.50 ‘There were eleven tables of whist. The second prize was won by Mrs. Rufus Vaughn and the third by Mrs. Clarence ». Sevin. facility. p. m., pre Benjamin. feblld Hair, § “Here’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has nothing saved up. Don’t carry your money with you tly tempted t t with | _ Furniture,” Upright Plano, Stoves, o s A o s Range, Rugs, Ete., all in good condition There was a meeting of the town |jt. You will think twice before youl gt o pargain. Privats sale commenc- draw a check. We offer every banking | ing Saturday, Teb. 1, 1811, 181 Cedar The Thames Loan & Trust o * Norwich, Conn. Open Saturday Evenings, 7.30 to 9. Eyegl asses NOTICE, WOODMEN! ‘The members of Ionio Camp, No. 789 M. W. A, and Neighbor Woodmen, ai : requested to meet in Union , Hall, ers have been rising steadily for the| g eeneville, Sunday, Feb. 12th, at 1.30 to attend funeral ser- — e | Jices of our late Neighbor, Gorge H. mpt, Special car to Maplewood semetery. Per order Consul. JAMES PURDON, Olerk. MISS M. C. ADLES, calp and Face Specialist A WOMAW'S DUTY iz to always HOUSEHOLD G0ODS St., head o 'eene Ave. Shur-On . DON'T SHAKE OFF Put Them To Test You will be agreeably sur- prised to see that when we fit SHUR-ONe their grasp 18 so soft -and velvety you scargely notice wearing them, yet they will not tiit, dreop or fall off. The Plant-Cadden ‘o., OPTICIANS, . Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN . BUILDING look har best. But Today. Saturdsy doses are taken will cure Grippe or |smart clothes will not make her at- bfesl!: up the mest o= cold, either glfl-cl:ve ltf drgq :';-’ utylmmed' thin, | padies’ $2.50 Shoes........ in the head, chest, back, stomach or led, not dress n style. If you and your friends are dissat- | Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. You distinctly feel the cold breaking |isfied with your appearance ses what Adles can do for you! In Norwich entire wieek of ¥Feb: 6th. It promptly ends the most miseryable | NORWICH—Waursgan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. limbs. and all the disagreeable grippe symp- toms leaving after the very first dose. headache, neuralgia esilns, dullness, head and nose stuffe up, feverish- ness, sneezing, sore throat, running of | Telephone 704. the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape’s Cold Compound ie the result of three yeals' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have | will soon be here. Time to think conclusively demonstrated is not ef- grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with th2 knowledge that there is no other medieine, made any- where elze in the gerld, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-affects as a 25- cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in _th world can supply. Spring Season | febSMWEF FRANK A. BiLL, For Nice 4 your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- R fective in the treatment of colds or | TIONS, We have them in+all grades SPnng Water and prices. for orating. Telephone We sre now taking adyance ofders inting, Paperhanging and Dec- P. E. MURTAGH, - 92 and 94 West Maln Street, Tadephons §25. actied Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Deatist + " jmatd " Shamnen Rullding A-u..m restoring you to a perfectly normal ‘c,oml::m glving you & sweet pure rea This coupon is good for one trial where 2 committal |} peckage of Gauss'’ Combined. Ca- MURPHY & McGARRY, during inventory a number of edd izes in SUITS and OVERCOATS— that is, we weuld have a 34, er a 35, or a 36, etc, of some partiowlar style B efim;n rnoon Mrs. Willlam | o0y only one out of a let. Now we have all gizes but they are all different colors, no two alike—but you'll find one to fit you—and yeu oan J. 3. MlacGOWAN. Shoe Specials ' 01.93 .-92.98 Men's $2.50 Calf and Velour Shoes, $1.98 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 fine Shoes...$2.98 Best makes of Rubbers at lowest rices. Telephone. 104 Main Strest order irom RALLION'S “'