Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1911, Page 5

To have the correct time start the New Year right. "tfimcby and have the righ Hearts. wil be trumps-today, Most of, the schools will have valen- noTL N €000 S a1y gay e e T oS TR ford on The Baptist state evang Rev. Cc K. rhider-. is mu.un.x'&u' in Waterbury, to continue until Feb- Toary 26. Yesterday in the church calendar ‘was the feast day of St. Catherine de| Portelance return . fo Montreal this Ricci, and of St saint of Glasgqw. A, C. Everett has sold hia pronerty DBunham aizest to W, N. Fessanden, the deeds in transaction having passed and recorded. Up to the clase of business in the legislature last, ‘week a total of 814 bills had been 3ntroduced, .the largest number ever receivad. The state D. A. R. convention is to be held this vear with Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter, at Putnam, the last Wednesday in March, The New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad- has ordered 63,000 tons of sjeel rails to be used in con- struction and repair work this spring. Kentigern, patron Mrs. ‘The Misses been the gud of ' Westerly, Anna A J:fi‘.nfl m ‘Taylor have returned: home. George H. Spicer of Ashaway, who ‘has been visif Fred' Crowell, Mry, Humphrey. Gallivan gan,. who has been 1l with grip, recovering, although still leavg her bed. William J. his daughter, M h»p.m lgondlr;: an of Mohe- e unable to Quinn and Hormisdas to resume their studies at morning. Grand seminary after midwinter vacation at Norwich. Unusisal They issipy On Monday there was a vi #pend) their o htncs 5 been [ DOZEN GROSBEAKS SEEN AT TAFTVILLE SCHOOL Birds for This Sestion, idom Come East of the Mi: at the Wequonnoe school isit from a dozen evening grosbeaks, birds which are rarely seen east of the Migsissippi, thus being 1,000 miles out of their hitual gone. It was fully twenty years ago that the last record of was made, t n here belng othe: hough of cou Don't forget the Valentine whist and dance In T. A. B. hall tonight. Tables for “45." Two floors for amuse- :.:m. Dancing free. Tickets 2jc.— v. The State Farmers' associ distributing lists of Farmers' insti- may haye heen in this vichity. The birds belong in western Canada but dquring the winter they come into the northwestern part of the United States, but seldom come east. They, however, seemed perfeotly at home and were probably taking a tour of the to this jon is | New England states and took a liking ticular section. These birds tute speakers who are available upon|3are eight inches long. being an inch dec2éd Northfield Butter Fresh and Finest formal invitation to addres of the Grangers. ‘Wallingford % meetings correspondents longer than a shorter than a robi tame, it being state | 25 feet of them. They may have been bluebird and two inches . These were quite possible to get within that . most interesting Lincaln day [a portion of a flogk which had wan- address was given Sunday night to dered away from their accustomed & large audience at the Haptist church | haunts, but the treat was an unusual by Rev. William T. Thayer. Miss Hannah P. Hyde recently re- turned to Stonington from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Norwich and Danielson. She returned to Nor- wich on Monday, ealled back by the Allness of her aunt. Several teac] where Ldncoln’ '8 _in higher grades In brevity that that model for speakers and writ- ers contains but 297 words. Al those w ‘thai Toaxe & C“f‘?.'..';u!a- oh 30 e appoin ppol ood, 51 Y. 'Pnurving Teeth. Dum's Saponacesus Tooth Powder Sold odly at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Matn Street. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING 1t so you should cofisili ‘with mes ana g°t prices for sama st reasonable pricea Bxcellent wors C M. WILLIAMS, General Contraster and Builden, ME. TAFT_) ant " Anvone troub advises with a ce Buman powers. 88 New London, Corn. Jani7a Imist and clairvoy- led or thelr own or others'. affalr: pusgled with 9, call. Bhe her th hington S Jansla First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scot & Clark CORPORATION, 601-515 North. Main Sirest dec15d DE B, Jp s, s T Qeer's practves i L 181 frein Streen hfun_-n@u- NTIST | D ES 2o :} Misslonary workers are receiving no- Woman’s Foreign Missionary socletles, which is to be held at church in New Haven on Wednesday and Thursday, March § and 9, There were many flags displayed being the day celebrated, though Sun- banks were closed during the day. The city ‘court did more business on Monday morning than for a week past. The cases were all those of intoxica- tion or breach of the peace. The Mills case was again continued until this morning. Thore have been less than thirty arrests thus far this month. The February session of the etvil superior court with & jury comes in New London this morning, when the cases of Richards' appeal from pro- bate, McMahon, admr., vs. the New Haven road, and Covello, admr., va. the Connecticut compauiy, ars assigned for trial The menthly meeting of the Central district ‘school board was held Mon- day evening, A. Thatcher Otis acting as secretary pro tem. Bills were ap- proved and reports of committees on work during the month were heard, but beyond routine business nothing was done. At last week's meeting of the state board of agriculture, Secretary I. Fanton was given permission to organ- ize corn-growing among the boys throughout the state. The executive committee of the board will take up with Secretary Fanton the matter of prizes to be offered. Stephen A. Perkins, collector of back taxes at Grotonm, sold at auction Saturday a house belonging to F. D. Graffin, a non-resident, under the law for non-payment of taxes. The prop- erty is assessed at $1,600 and the high- est bidder was Walter C. Morgan of Mystic, who paid $350. The celebration of the 90th anniver- sary of the founding of Roanoke coun- cil, No. 1, R. and 8. M., was held at Halifax C., on Monday with Nor- wich M attendance, T. L Mz ter MacPherson of Franklin council responding to the address of the mas- ter of Roanoke council. Monday’s New London Telegraph said: Eben Learned, choir leader of the Second Congregational church, has tendered his resignation to take effect April 1, having accepted as choir master of Park Congrezational chure! Norwich. Mr. Learned’s departure will be a matter of general regret. Friday afternoon at ore o'clock in the Congregational church in Scotland, Miss Josephine . Cunningham and George Kollstede of Providence were married by Rev. L. B. Tenney. A re- ception and luncheon followed at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bacon. A native of Norwich, Rev. P. J. McCormick, former superintendent of schools for the diocese of Hartford, now a professor in the Catholic uni- versity, Washington, D. C., contributes to_the ‘Cathollc Educational Review a scholarly article on John Gerson, one of the great educators of the church. Capt. Frank Cable and C. H. Bedell ew London Ship and Engine which will take possession | ant in Groton April 1, were ndon Monday, Captain Ca- ased the Giles Bishop house in New London, and will remove his family there from Quiney about May Goft, ordained in North Stor 1874 and for a time until il prevented a Haptist preacher, all his possessions in a fire whici destroyed his home at Williman: Thursday, The insurance was § loss over $3,000. Mr. Goff and family are now at thelr cottage on the Willi- mantic camp ground. Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb, who is now in Switzerland with her sister, Miss Day, retains her interest n Groton, her summer home. She re- ntly sent a liberal check to Charles White, the banker, to be applied to setting handsome stone steps and walls at the head of Latham street, south of her pronerty, which the town Is closing up as too steep, Mrs, comb’s sight has heen Seriousiy paired for some time. { I 1 im- Timothy Sullivan as Garetaker. " Timothy $uflivan has faken the po- wition as cargtuker at Mifler's dancing weademy and na whan engirged in other lutlas he gives fajthful attention to hig Work, belng an excellent man for the plues ! one for those who saw them. MARRIAGE TOOK PLACE + After havin, in reality it wood who there. EARLY LAST DECEMBER, Miss Fanny Nichols and Frederick ‘At- wood Were Married at New Lond g been night operator at Gettysburg address | the telephone exchange in this city for was read on Monday, taught a lesson | the past four years, Miss Fanny Nich- pointing out the fact|ols resigned Sunday morning, though was Mrs. Frederick At- had completed her duties Miss Nichols has been an effi- clent telephone operator and her ser- tificiation of the National Jubilee of | vices there will be misaed. ‘With her resignation came the an- ick Atwood, of ven road at the Center | nouncement of her marriage to Freder- perator for the New Ha- the local station, Their marriage took place Dec, 2, 1910, at New London, from stores and homes on Monday in|few intimate friends. honor of Lineoln's birthday, Monday | Atwood will reside at the bride’s home, but was known only to a Mr. and Mrs. No. 73 Thames street, having the best Thers have day was the actual anniversary. The | yishes of tReir many friends. been other changes at the local exchange, H. X, Reid of Win- sted having taken the place of J. J. Mec! Namara as wire chief here. As night operator to succeed Mrs. Atwood, nee N Iy a local ape: nols, Miss Jennie Hunt, former- rator here, has been ap- pointed and she has taken up her du- ties. E. B. Baker, Jr, will be here thia evening to giv ing of the Ka: Social club in a a lecture at the meet- stern District Telephone the room over the dis- trict , headquarters, No, €9 Broadway. He will speak on plant accounting and no doubt a larze number of the club members will AT.TH Vaudevilie The bill at early part of hear him. € AUDITORIUM. and Mol the Auditorium for the this week is.one of un- n Pictures. usual merit and each number brought forth plentv of applause from the good sized audiences ing number Brighteves, .a s on Monday. The open. by Michael and Miss small dog, is an enter- taining one. and the clever tricks of Miss Brighteves win a place in the hearts of the audience, jugeling of A The classy . L. Street & Co. is of the highest standard. beink especially excellence in billiard balls, the manipulation of the The handling of from three to six 13 the feature. Walters & Violet in ] the Park Ben laushter from simist and for a topliner of real cl few have anyi helr comedy sketch, On ch, cannot fail to bring the most obdurate pe: thing on the offering of Mr. and Mrs, Thornton Friel, At Econ- omy Junction. before and afi bers complete passed. . Excellent photoplays ter the vaudeville num- a bill that is seldom sur- The moving pictures are well selected and form an interesting part of the entertainmen WEDDING. Gmurek—Jaznach. At 8 o'clock Monday morning Rev. | Aiken presided and gave a comprehen- | I De: | Shicaate “Fhe aee 3. D. Haviland of the Board that the annual banquet of the orgar’ ization will be held on Wednesday | evening, March. 15, at the Wauregan, house, it beibg imposabla to it earlier because of the i se- desired at - ision, in fact, to hold it then was to a large extent due to the nméouncemen't‘ ;-;c:xvt:‘n:m Gov- Ty aldwin , e Wo! Se able o accept the invitation of the board o0 be ent address them on fg-:.dt evening, which was according- 17 000 ke oo oiaaiing 4f e 0x- ecutive committee very shortly to com- plote the arrangements for the anpual affair. It is thought that Stiles Jud- city, “‘L’u u‘: ‘hope as _pne e ‘In nion of the president the tel b | Timit to ac- O date it il doire &3 i tend the banquet, inasmuch as the iembershi of thy hoard i over 300 8¢ e present time. ? ‘The quarterly of the board, contain- ing the annual reports given at the an- nual meeting of the board, together with, the new officers, and_committas, has been issued and makes & most in- teresting numben o hie can be secured LINCOLN EXERCISES AT MT. PLEASANT STREET SCHOOL. Carried Out in Several Grades—Ad- dress by Dr. Kaufman. There wera exeroises at the sehools in the West” Chelsea district on Mpn- day in observance -of Lipcoln day. The programmes were as®follows: Mt. Pleasant Strest Bohaol, Grades VIIL and IX.; teachers; Miss G. L, Ward, Miss I. M. Crawford, Miss M. M. Perkins. Sosgmc%mncbu-, school; Lincoln, Roy Beard; ap- tain_ My Captali! Anna Burke; Nomi- nation of Lincoln, Mary Coughlin; Lin- col’s First Inayguration, Annje Sad- insky; song, Star Spangled Banner, school; Lincoln's Thoughtfulness for Others, Fannie Lewis; Anecdotes and Letters of Lipcoln, Lena Tuber, Ar- line Fields,- Vera' Stetson, Bertha ‘Weinstein, Irene Welch, May Diffley; NTH BIRTHDAY OF AUSTIN FITCH. Reception Sunday Evening at His Home on Penobscet Street. On Sunday evening Austin Fitch ob- served his §7th birthday with a recep- tion to his many friends at his_home, No. 16 Penobscot street, from 7.30 to 10.30"0’clock. Mr. Fitch was presented many handsome gifts on this cocasion and received the congratulations of a large circle of friends and relativés. Musical selections weré enjoyed and refreshments were served, EIGHTY-SEVE| Austin Fitch wgs born in Norwich Feb. 13, 1824, and spent the greater t of his fife in this place. He was ice ‘married, the Jast time in 1906 to Miss Carrie Sydleman of Proston. He had two children by his first marriage, ‘but both are dead. Mr Fitch was at one time employed at the car shops here and later in the Boston Store, song, Hail, Columbia, school; Second Inaugural Address, Robert Stevens; The Perfect. Tribute, Elizabeth Fitz gerald; Abraham Yincoln, Matilda Beetham, Fannie Slosbers, Joseph Co- hen; song, America, school. ‘An ipteresting :taik upon the early life of ‘Lincoln was given by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman, who was born in Decatyr, Ill, about forty miles fraim Bpringfield, where Lincoln was prac-\ tieing Jaw ‘at the time of his election. Dr. Kaufman, with some other bovs, went to the station to see him when the train that bore him to his inaugu- ration at Washington passed through the town, and one of his most cher- ished memoives is that of the tall, gaunt, kindly faced man, who bowed so pleasantly to the crowd who assembled to greet him. As wds natural his name was on every tongue, and Dr. Kaufman told many anecdotes illus- trative of his honesty, his tenderness d sympathy with ail suffering, and h¥s unselfish thought for others. Even when burdened by the nation’s cares hig was a character to love and rev- erence, and in so far as possible to im- itate. Grade VIL; teachers, “Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Beckley. The Ship of State, Abraham _Levine; Lincoln's Sympathy, Gertrude Thornes; Wash- ington, Nanna Kasche; song, Hail, Co- Jumbia, schopl; Lincoln, Ida Sadin- song, Star Spangled Banner, Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, school; Hong of Marion's Men, Charles Weinstein; Washington, Moses Meyer: song, Mt, Vernon Bells, school; Civie Creed, school; Liricoln and the Sleep- ing Sentinel, Loulse Roessler, Ida Katsman, Josephine Edwards; sons, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean; #ong, America, school; salute to the flag, school. . Grade V.. Miss Katie A. Murphy, teacher. Lincoln Quotations, school; songa, The American Flag, Patriotism, school; Selections from Lincoln's” Adw ministration, Israel Wechsler, Sophia Weehsler; ~ Lincoln's School Days, Howard ives; songs, The Star Span- ¥led Banner. Hail, Columbia, school: Lineoln’s Gettysburg Address, Vincent Hourigan: Election of Lincoln, Willie Evans, Max Markoff; Lincoln's In- augural Address, Laura Fields; The Sabbath Lesson, Julia Wilbur: Lin- colw's Early Life, five glrls; Lincoln’ Motte, Try, Try Again, Lottle Silva; salute to the flag. school; song, Amer- ica, school, Grades I and IV,; feachers, Miss Dolbeare, Miss Perry. Bong, Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean; Abraham Lincoln's Schooldays, Bli Crumb, Ca- therine Murphy; Lineoln, a Man of the People, Nora Nagle, Harold Gor- ton, Roswald Batiy; song, The Star Spangled Banner; Lincoln in _the White House, Leater Bellows, Ruth Benjamin;_salute to the flag; song, America, - ART STUDENTS' ASS8OCIATION Holds Unusually Interesting Meeting— Topic, Roman Architecture. One of the most interesting meetings held Monday ovening in the library at Slater Memorial hall. Miss Mary J3.J. Ambot united In marviage Stan- | s t Tl an: Roniba: ars istats Gmiurels of Greaneville And Miss | Coicearara 1 A e manting Ella_Jaznach sepl's church, attended by L. 2 Pytwkiewlez. Many friends were E present at the were given by the chureh choir. the bride and her maid were in_white and Following of Hallville, in Bt. Jo- The bridal couple wer Micholowski and M ceremony and selections Both gowned carried flowers, the ceremony at the church the party went to the bride's ‘home in Halb was held. will live in ville, where a reception The newly married couple Greeneville, where the groom is employed in the United States Finishing company's - plant. Sore! This Hot Chocolate 'Fountain.... is the place for those who appreciate a delicious Het We' spare n Chocolate. 0 trouble, ne pense in making our Hot Choeolate just right, and our clean accommodatio ervice and extensive ns make it @ most invit- ing place to drep Into for a bit of re- fresizaent when returning from the matinee. | Special this week— MATINEE SUNDAE SMITH'S T STOE Franklin Square, Norwich. Ci, WHENY you ISEEES R inois Basls hore”is no me: betare the PR S | chitecture, the subject of the meeting. This was followed by interestine pa- | pars by Mrs. ¥. W. Lester on Temples | Miss Kisher on Arches and Columns, Miss Louise Howe on Theaters and Amphitheaters, Mrs. R. W. Kimball on Baths, and Miss Mary C. Lucas on | Palaces. AT POLY The Little Gray Lady. A most enthuslastic reception was glven Miss Victorla Montgomery at Monday afternoon and evening, the theater being packed at both per: formances. It was her first appear- | ance before a local audience and it was {2 most complimentary reception. Her work throughout, though hampered by a cold, was of e best, and ‘brought forth younds of applause, In the eve- ning, following the third act, the ap- preciation of the audience and friends was manifested by a number of bou- quets and baskets of flowers which were presented Miss Montgomery, fol- lowing a curtain call. That the half- | dozen floral remembrances, including one in behalf of the Owls, who were present in @ body, Were a great sur: rise to Miss Montgomery, Was mani of the Art Students’ association was | ‘Mr, Fitch is in fine health and re- faculties unimpaired. His wife i also in good health and took a0 active part in the reception. SOCIALISTS TO ORGANIZE IN TOWN OF SPRAGUE. Goorge H. Moses of Nerwich Made Seorstary of County Organization, At the Mystic Forum debate at Mys- tic Sunday, ths meeting a reso- lutton endorsing the tri dispute act and the workingmen's dispensation act, which had been recommended by the Bridgeport conference of unioniets and soclalists, This will have a hearing in Hartford Wednesday before the judl- eiary committ At the conclusion of the debate a meeting of the New Lon- don county socialistst was held, at which °A. H. Frink was elected organ- izer for New London county. George H. Moses of Norwich was elected sec- retary-treasurer. The organized was instructed to organize a branch of the soclalists in the town of Bprague. DR. GEORGE WARUE Official Head of the Spiritualist Cult of America to Be at Spiritual Acad- emy. : Dr. George B, Warue of Chicago is probably the most eliquent advocate of Spiritualism in the world, and ever since his_election, flva years ago, to the presidency of the National Spirit- ualists' aseociation, the local socleties of New England have been desirous to have him make a tour of the eastern states and deliver addresses for them. Arrangements have ait last been com- | pleted, and at the present time, upder the auspices of the Massachusetts tate association, large mass meetings are being held in the larger cities of that state, with Dr. Warue as the prin- cipal speaker. The First Spiritual union of this city has sscured Dr. Warue to speak at the Spiritual Academy Sunday morning and evening, Feb. 26. Both services will be free, a special musical pro- gramme is Dbeing arranged, and the Spiritualists of eastern Connecticut will be present to hear and meet Dr. Warue. HOME CHAPTER MEETING, Bedquilts Pisced by Members After Committes Reports. Had Been Herd. The regular business meeting of Home chapter of the King's Daughters was held Monday afternoes at the Johnson home.. The vice leader, Mrs. A, A, Robinson, presided. Reports of committees were pead and accepted. | Part of the afternoon was epent in sewing, the work being plecing bed~ | quilts. " At the close of the social hour | all were seated at tablew eproad with | assorted sandwiches, cake, crullers and | coffee. The decorations of heart nap- kins and valentine place cards were very offective. There was an attend- ance of forty, The hostesses were M. Reuben Potter, Mrs, A. A. Robinson, | Mrs. Hllen G. Potter, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs, Hall, Mrs. O, H. Reynolds, Mrs. | S. S. Stocking, Mrs, T."Robinson:and Mrs. Henry Adam | OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN. Polish QOrganizations Held Their Elec- tiong—Presidents Are Re- The Kosisssko and Pulaskl corpora- tion of 8t. Joseph's parish have elected | the following officers for the ensuing yedr: President, Thomas P. Koystur- kiewler;. vice president, Walter Kru- enski; treasurer, John A. Dombrow- ski; secretary, Stansiaus Pawloskl: di- rectors, Peter Tylenda, Anton. Bubko, Walter Lenkieswicz, Julian Wierzbin ski, John Klubowski, Walter Knojoko. The Polish Citizens' club has select- jed these officers for the ensuing year: {President, Bronislau Smigel: Stanislau Warakomeki: {reasurer, Thomas P. Kaysturkiewicz; ~financial ~ secretary, John A. Dobrowki; recording secretary, Antoni Grzmkowski, FUNERALS, Mrs. Wallace Nichols. Dhe funeral ‘of Mrs. Wallacg Nich- olsswas held on Monday afternoon from the home of her stepdaughter, Mrs. €, L. Palmer, in Leffingwell. Rev: J. G. Ward of the T.efingwell Baptist church officiated. ‘There ware many est to all In attendance. They were tostimonials which, howéver, were thoropghly appreciated. As Jeading woman of the Poli Play-~ ers, Miss Montgomery made 2 most fa- vorable impression in the role of Anna Gray. She entered Into the life of the play with earnestness and feeling and displayed her clever ability in & manner which made it manifest to the audience that Mamager Rusk has se- cured a player of exceptional merit in Mlss Montgomery. Sue Fisher and Virginia Chauvenet added to the prop- er touch to the roles which they as- sumed and_recefved full recognition for their efforts. Emma Hayner, as usual, was fine, while Gertrude Morgan also pleased. Robert LeSeuer as Pers ryton Carlyle, gave an interpretation of that role which was well _done throughout, while S. F. Cairns as the secret service man played that part with his_clever and characteristic ability. Laufence Dunbar as Graham was, decidedly good. while J. A. Robh and Farrell McKnight eontributed to| the merriment. J. H. Booth and Harry Sedley -1ooked well after thelr parts, while William Barrows as the t ry {uu(wn his thinking m'&‘&. Dbeautiful floral forma and there was a large ‘aftendance at the service. Abide With Me, and I Need Thee HMvery Hour | | were rendered by DMrs. Frank Tyler and Mrs, A, H. Beebe, ' ‘The bearers were J. C, Leffingwell, J. E. Dolbeare, Frenk Harris and C. L Rathbun. Burial was in the West Plain cemetery, where a committal lon: R ‘wich, Conn., is another noteworthy ans ‘centor of this attractive youpg woma -end she 8 & cousin: of Gen. Edw: e John Tyler was the “in. Christ ‘Episcopal church.) A Dressler's devotion to her vio- ello has gradually crowded out her highly successful work with her brush. Many beautiful and clever paintings, some of W Aave been on public ex- hibition, have attracted attention to her abliity on canvas, and she has ugx made hay and plaster cant poted. is a_good pianist, but is known to the public by the in- strument of her choice. The Bangor Daily Commercial said of her after an snp‘urue- in that city: “The ’eello ying by Miss Dressier was a delight. for mastery of the instrument and her perfect technic, the depth and richness of her tone, elicited the highest prais: and ey graceful appearance added the more to the pleasure. Her appearance a fortnight since in Morristown in a highly successtul re- cital won the usual newepsper tributes. Her recent re: & of “Le Reve' Goltermann; “Adagio” and “Die Mels tersi ’* Wagner, ‘and othér numbers MacLane won enthusiastic tribute. Miss Droas- unassuming and cosmopojtan.” PLEASED AT Y M. C. A. HALL. ried OQut. #ocial committee of th 0 desired to attend. Many were obli d{ the aftraction and they delighted tho | was demanded and freely given, A of the violin called forth rounds of ap- A. C. Preston, first tenor; C. H, Woods, The programme given with such dis- who made the arrangements: Araby, Mr. Prescott Mr. (a) Goblin Song, Quartette Quartette ler’s repertoire iy widely varied and abundant. - Withal she harmingly WEBER MALE QUARTETT! il Many Waere, Unable to Get Seate— Programme Was Delightfully Car- The first in @ serles of popular even- inge under the “management of th was held Monday evening,.when. it impossible to accommodate all ‘wi ige to stand throushout tha eventny. The | Weber Male quantetto of Boston was | large audience, each number being | finely given, and encore after encor sisting thom was Rev. D. B. MacLane of Norwich, whose masterly handling likewise obliged to ey oo W. E. Davison, bass, baritone; A. F.' Cole, second tenor, and lay of merit was as follows and re- Flocted much credlt upon the commit- 2 The Bugle Call, uartette Tenor_solo—T'll Sing Thee Songs of Abide With Me, Quartette Violin solo—Gnomenmarch, (h) The Elfman, écn) Dinah, Quartette ritone solo—The Old Black Mare, Mr, Woods Jenk's Compound, uartette Violin solo—Meditation, Mr, cLane Bass solo—Tubalcain, Mr. Davison Good Night, Quartette ANOTHER FULL DAY ON THE PLAINFIELD CASE. Applicants Have Introduced Most of Their Testimony—Next Hearing to | /Ra Held Here. The second day of the hearing in re- as claimed by prop- Plainfleld from _the | Nashawaug Electric Power. company | by the placing of their high tension | lines in front of the praperty of the applicants for damages, resulted in the applicants getting In most of their ov- idence, the session lasting from 9§ in tha morning until 5 in the afternoon. The hearing was held at Babcock hall Plainfisid, before C. L. Torrey. Put nam, C. H, Haskell and W, O. Rogers of thiy city. Among the_disinterosted witnesses called wero B. R. Briggs and Henry Dorrance, ex-selectmen of Plainfleld, A. A. Young and J, H. Tracy of Jew- ot City and W. K. Pika of Danielson The witnesses placed the damages at from 3 ao 12 per cent. of the market | value of the property. It was 3 per cent, where the line s not near to the roperty, but 10 to 12 where it ia close. | e applicants are represented by At. | orneys Desmond, Browning and Bab- cock, and the company by Atterney C. F. Thayer. The hearing was adjourned untll a week from Friday in this city in the court room. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MONTAUK POINT. Thought Grand Trunk May See Mis- take in Going'to Providence. ‘What tll now hes been rumior, and scoffed at accordingly, 18 now accept> ed as a settled thing, says the New Haven Register. The idea of a great transatlantic steamsbip terminal at the east point of Long Island has advanc- ed soveral distinct stages wince the first of last week. They tell confident- Iy now—they eoven show maps—of great plara lald out on Fort Pond bay. Which has ene of the best harbors on the coast. Drawings have been: made for five plers, each 1000 feet long, 125 feet wide and 130 feet apart. It is said in addftion that the White Star, Cunayd, end Scandimavian lines have inspected the plans and spoken for leases. “Naturally the thoughty of New Eng- fanders turn again In this increased certainty to the effect it will have on us, Montauk Point is only 25 miles from New London, and only a letle SCOTT'S EMULSION a Jong time, and though I doctored used several remedies there was Kf’ cure - given used me unmtil T ~0-NA. ’}?ll’d‘ to feel weak, bloodless and abwmed.dbmuul-o-nl,a buil heal and made me strong.” mv‘i‘;n, Bellavue, Mich. 8pesdy Relief from Kidney Trouble. |’ T had an acute attack of Bright's disease with inflammation of the kid- neys and bladder, and. dizainess,” says Mrs, Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich, “4 bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over- comes the attack, reducad the inflam- mation, took away the pain aud made the bladder action normal. I wish ev- eryone could know of this won<derful remedy.” Lee & Osgood Co. —_—— further from Providence. These twy ports are the terminals of Grand Trunk business at the south. Tho Canadian road has planned. to swing to Providence for its-sea terminal, but it may see its mistake before it is too late. There is no better harbor for connection with Montauk Point than New London. 1t has exceilent railroad connection from all parts of New Kngland. It has one of the best harbors in the east. It is the logical New England point for connetiod with this proposed mew ocean termi- nal. “Manhattan will change its shape when the biggest steamships make Montauk their farthest west. Thet great city which vears ago started to overrun Long Island wilt- take long jumps in_the direction of the new | harpor. We shall see Manhattan and Long nd merging. In addition .t n only be sald that all Long Island is great for building lots. What a city it would be, this of, say the twenty- at century, with the ridge of Lons sland for it boulevard and the edgcs of it for its shore resorts.” ALFRED G. DOE HERE IN INTEREST OF FILTER. Taken to the Pumping Station, Where | He Was 8hown What is Nesded. The hoard 6f water commissioners is still conducting its investigation In re- gard to which is the best and quickest fliter to secure for the pumping sta- tion. Alfred G. Doc, now of Roston. but formerly manager of the local ball team, was *here on Monday and with Superintendent Corkery visited the pumping station, where the neads of the department were explained to him. He represents a filter concern and would Jike to bld on the jocal propo: sith but, like other filter representa- tives, he had Jittle to offer in the shape of a temporary. filter, such improve- ments beipg considered a permanent thing, Pl":lrv‘lew continues to hold its own at 230 inches, the amount coming in keeping up with that going out for the daily use. . Incidents in Society Miss Blanche Porter has returned to Norwich affer visiting Miss Matilda Allen of Groton. Mrs, { | The State Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in Danbury Wednes- ca for the annual luncheon, Mrs. 8. C. Perkins and Mrs. Frank A. Roath of Norwich are members of the executive board, but neither will at- tend this year. Meriden. — Representative Donovan | introduced a petition last week from | fifty barbers asking that no changes | be made in the barbers’ examination law. ———— “Here’sYour 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 and be constantly tempted to part witht it, You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking tocility. The Thames Loan & Trust 6 Norwich, Conn. Open Saturday Evonings, 7.30 to 9. NOTICE. i I hereby forbid anyoue harboring or trusting anyone on my account, s I 1o shail pay no bille of their contraoiing tor this date. MKAY, He- %;ns"r. Ct. Feb. 18, 1911, febidd LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer t up my |1 " Coal ant Lumber Telephane 834, _ Contesl Free Burning Kinds snd Lebigh ALWAYS TN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Offce—cor. Markat and Shetuokes 8'a - Telepheme 169:38 CALAMITE COA “It burns up cleap.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. NASKELL. . 408 — "Phones — 489 itd loride’s _Most s l-n-)-:l- tion (week e illustrated informat Address J. JOHNSON, K. Agest % Srimiiagtos st Desies Try those FRUITS IN GLASS Our advertisements are to keep us in your mind until you-feel the need of glasses. Then you will ask some s e Mkt o with ;t“work and that someone will tell you to come to us when it comea to a scientific examination of the eyes and glasses that satisfy. ask v Shuron P B The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 orwich, Ot, Opticizns 144-146 Main St We will serve anotber & o'cleck Dinner Sunday, Feb. 19th. Music by the Orchestra. The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Cos 157 Franklin St. Wervicq was read by Rew. My, Ward. Friends of the deceased were preseat from Hartford, New London, Milford, Willimantic and this eity. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Charles Baker.. 5 There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Charles » held from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son at 2.30 o'clock Monday afters noon, and the floral forms were numer= ous apd heautiful. Rey. Walter: Gay officlated. Mary. Hutchiuson sang Face ip Face and There'll Be No There. The bearers wete Meusrs. King, Harris, Konight and Rendall. 8] was in Yantic cemetery and & commit- tal service was read at the grave. Naugatuck.—The board of has awélrn‘ s Harriat to teach i dot : artment ‘of igh w0 13 THE ONLY EMULSION IMITATED A “If there was any other. Emulsion as good as SCOTT’S, SCOTT'S would not be the one imitated. m!';rfllmh'lllllthll been the standard pemedy for Coughs, Colds. Loss of Floeh, Anfiuls.” Bronchitis AN CONSUMPTION . Be eure to get SCOTT’S; every ™ . SWITS PRESSED 50c Qur Wagon Calls Everywhere 4 Jac30d We Have a Fine Lineof . .. | Teas and Coffees BULK or PACKAGE. T Spring Season will soon be here. Time think o} your W. PAPERS end RA« TIONS. e bave them In all grades = and prices, o We are now taking advemce for Painting, Paperhamging and orating. P.'E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Maln Street] ¥ Juné