Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1911, Page 5

| was all Resolution To have the correct time start the New Yesr right, and have the right time HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, Ferguson & Charbonneay, Northfield Butter Fresh and Fine a¢ CARDWELL'S All those wiehipg their Hair Dressed for the Charity ‘Ball, Fob. 21st, please make appo'ntment with Mre. Un- derwood, 51 Bromdway. 'Phone 533-4. For Cleansing, Preserving and Beaitifying the Teeth, use Duon’s Saponacesis Teoth Powder Sold only at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. Buildlng ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 90 you should eonsuli with me an¢ get prices for same Dxcellent work at reasonable prises. C M. WILLIAMS, General Contraster and Suilder, 218 MAIN STRRET. “Phone 370, S E—— MME. TAFT—Palmist and elairvoy- ant. Anyone 3 I 1 own o fairs, She ory’ L. s with a cort faman powers, 64" Wadhibgton' St New London, Copn. First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shalts. Sleigh, Ca—rrlage.ind Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scotr & Clark CORPORATION, 507515 North Waiu Sraa. R i DR. C R CHAMBERLAI Dentar' - 8urgean 1o ehargo of Dr, 8. 'L Geers pracowe during bis iust Hliness. et Neorwioh, Cemn SR reiah, Wedaesdn) It was & stiowy m{ght for valentine el donfe el e mnevertheless. < There was such a. ' for red sugar, h The bozes for the Chasit : now on sale. Telephone m-yz.-b—.&v-.” Tolay, February 15, - the day's length inoreased an even hour and one-half, being 10 hours 34 minutes. ere is & movement' among . the iZh aehoo! principals of the state to bu;flv. students admitted to Yale by cer- cate. Judge William S, of the supe- rior court, Charles R. jom, David Mackensie and O. A. Buszell of New London sall today for A meeting of Bast Céntral Pomona grange Is to be held with Ellington grange today in Town hall. There will be morning and atternoon sessions. Attics and cedar chests are bel rummaged for colonial costumes an heirlooms to figure in Martha Wash- ington tea partles a week from today. In l'epl[o Inquirer, 297 words is not a ‘short Yetimate of Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address. By actual count, “"r‘:‘wa of title, it contains” just 270 Words. The two electric lights for the Union Btreet entrance to city hall have been put in position, so that the three entrances to the main building are now lighted each night. The ' valentine mail was heavy this year, but fortunately for the carriers it largely took the form of postcards instead of the hoxes containing elabo- rate affairs, once so popular. Conveyed Dby George D. Watrous, John K. Beach and George D. Seymour, of New Haven, Connecticut lawyers have protested at Washington against the abolition Of the federal circuit court. On_Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock the Conneeticut Hardware association will convene in Bridgeport at the Stratfleld. On Friday at 1 p. m. the association will Bold its annual ban- Qquet. In the list of incorporators of the International _Cotton ~Manufacturing company of Hest Killingly, the Nor- wich member {8 Willard M. Bushnell, hot Milford Bushnell, as announced from Hartford. Lucy J. Gleason of Old Lyme has brought suit against Philip E. Hen- driek for 32,000 damages, claiming that she loaned him $1,500 and it has not been paid. It is raturned for the first Tuesday in March. There were many in the reoms of the Bester Histiiet Telovhons Sooist-cigh on Monday .veflmo ‘hear E. er, Jr., speak on plant accounting. Hi talk was decidedly interesting and he answered many questions. . Mystic is to have free delivery of letters beginning May 1st next. "The postoffice department has ordered the estabfishment of the new custom and it will be commenced with three letter carriers and one substitute. Florisis’ publications call attention to the fact that twere were more cloudy days or partially cloudy days dnrig a perfod of 56 days endling last week than for any previous period of equal iength in florists' records. At a teachers’ Institute to be held in Waterbury Friday -and Saturday February 17 ‘and 18, C. E, Pratt, su pervisor of schools in Woodstock, Tastford and ‘Ashford, will speak on Saturday afternoon on Sat Work. The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist church had a valentine so- cial at the church Tuesday evening which was thoroughly enjoyed. There was a good sized attendance and a pro- gramme wis carried out which was in keeping with the day. During the month of January there were 58 deaths, 52 births, 23 marriages and two still births. The number of deaths is large, being four in excess of the sama. month last year, and two larger than during any month of 1910. The births and marriages also exceed last year. C. E. Stewart of Westerly was made a member of the by-laws committee and J. E. Kelly of Putnam a member of the membership committes of the State Laundrymen’s_association at the annual meeting in Hartford on Mon- day. G. L. Best of Hartford was made president. There was only & continued case be- fore the city court on Tuesday morn- ing, which was again continued. It concegned a neighborhood quarrel in which some words were passed and some allege dthreats made, but it is believed that it will all be smoothed out amicably. The registrars of voters have com- pleted the revision of the caucus list and they will be issued to the assist- ants on Thursday and the usual num- ‘ber left with the town clerk. Thers are only about sixty addition: ‘but many changes because of removals to other districts were made. ‘The annual report of the Connecti- cut agricultural station on Fobdds and Drugs has just been issued. 1t was prepared by John P. §treet. About one-sevenih of the samples of olive ol bought of druggists were not gen- uine, being adulterated with oil of cot- tonseed, peanut or sesame. Another sult has been brought by the ConnecticutSpiritualist Campmeeting association against George W. Plerce and George T. Griswold of Piné Grove. The suit is for the collection of assess- ments on property owned by the de fendants and which they, with others in Pine Grove, refuse to pay. Members of the A. O, H. have been notifled of the: reappointment of Rev. Edward A. Flannery of Hazardville as state chaplain of the order in Connec- ticut by Bishop John J. Nilan. Father Flannery succeeded the late Rev. John Kennedy of Danbury and this will make his third term as chaplain, A bill betore the legislature changes entirely the method of collecting 1i- cense fees from automobile owners. Tt makes the manufacturers’ license fee $1 per engine used over Connecticut roads and charges private owners 60 nts per horsepower for machines of 5 horrepower and over, and 50 cents for those under 25 horsepowes In the publication, Ave Maria, Rev. Jobn_ Talbot Smith, the New York chaplain, author, and eritie, whose early home was in Norwioh, has a story of the work fof cancer patients being doneat vy Hall home, near Irvington, by Mother Mary Alphonsa, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, daughter of Nathaniel. Hawthorne, and widow of Aathrop of New Lon- 3 's_sister ac- companied her Bome. for a brief yisit. Mra. James F, Thurston has return- to her home in Iville after a vis. with “her son, Henry Thurston of le, Mass, and her daughter, Mattie Thurston of Springfield, FOR JURY WERE " _QuICKLY ENDED, —_— All Those Assigned for Tuesday Were Settled, Withdrawn or Went Off the List—One Juror Drawn Was Dead. Although it is five years since a jury in attendance at a civil session of superior court in New London, whenAt came in there Tuesday it was | quickly excused for the day, as the Business asaigned had peen disposed ot by settlement, withdréwal or taking it off the list. Matters for today were also fixed up so that there will be no court and adjournment was taken un- til Thursday morning, when the case of Byles, admr.,, va. the New Haven road will be tried. A : Although a . larger panel of urors than usual was drawn, it was neces- sary to excusa eight of them ,so that Slght new jurors were summoned n. ing_been drawn during the day by Clerk Pardons in the presence of the One of the 24 drawn, it was found, had died since tha jury list was perfected, he being Francis P. Robert- on ‘of Waterford. A. S. Darling and L. Rasie are firemen, and they were excused, as was Thaddeus Pecor of tonington, John Forsyth and George . Grinnell of Stonington for deafness, ‘while 0. W. Gates of Stoningtorris now & resident of Rhode Island. Herbert Turner of Montville was excused for business. The other members on the fi-fl?l are: New London, Charles B. eld, James P. Johnson; Groton, Ev- erett’ L. Crane, Willlam F. Chesbro, Latham Avery; Stonington, Charles R. Johnson: ‘Montvitle, John Driscoll, Sllas Browning: Ledyard, Billings T. Avery, Charles S; Hewitt; Waterford, Alfred G. Chappell, H. Wiills Manwar- ing; Lyme, F. A. LaPlace; East Lyme, Jobn T.. Beckwith, George Dickenson; Old Lyme, Alfred S. Howard. The case of Richards’ appeal from probate has been settled, while that of McMahon, admr., vs. the New Ha- ven road has been settled and wit] drawn. The case of Covello, admr. v the Connecticut company wept oft the assignment list, as there are two wit- nesses of the plainfiff's who cannot be located. They are Italians, (and ong of_the; out of the country. It was requested that the case of Byles, admr., vs. the New Haven road g0 over until Thursday, which was granted, while the case of Harvey, admr., vs. the city of Norwich went off the assignment list. It was thought that the case of Howe vs. Raymond and others, the famous Knowl Reward case, would be taken up today, but in that case hi" request of counsel it GASES went off the ljst temporarily to allow a local witness to be in attendance. NORWICH MEN ATTEND CIVIL ENGINEERS’ MEETING. Heard |nm.n‘;ng Papers During Af- terncon and Attended Banquet in Evenin ; The invitation of C. E. Chandler to attend the state meeting of the Con- naoticut Soclety of Civil Engineers at New London on Tuesday was accept- ed by Albert 8. Comstock and Charles E. Briggs of the board of water com- missioners and Supt. J..J. Corkery, who attended with Mr. Chandler. They héard with much interest the several addresses during the afternoon, as re- ferred to elsewhere, and stopped at the pumping station. H. M. Knight, who told of the water and sewage system of Baltimore, was formerly of this city, having been connected with the Com- pressed Alr eompany, while Professor Newlands is the state chemist who has become so well known in name from the recent water tests here. The local party were in attendance at ths banquet held at the Hotel Mo- hican in the evening and fully enjoved the hospitality of the engineers, there being an excellent menu and fine speeches, while the chorus singing of popular airs added to the pleasure of the occasion. - Souvenirs were recelved from Superintendent Richards of the New London department and ars much appreciated. They arrived home by the Iast trofe; OBITUARY. George Gorman. George Gorman died at his home, No. 74 Otrobando avenue, at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, folloging a week's illness witk pneumonia.y He was 65 years old and passed the greater part of his life at Notwich Town, where he ergaged in farming. He was marri there to Luétta Dowdall. Mr, Gorman is survived by his wife, ‘his mother, Mrs, Peter Gorman, four brothers, Pat- rick, Thomas, John and Paul Gorman, and & sister, Miss Annie Gorman, ali of Norwich Town. Mr. Gorman had a large circle of acquaintances and triends who deeply mourn his loss. A Great Country. Frank J. Gould’s' announced inten- tion to remain an American citizen must fill every patriotic bosom with swelling pride. Great country, this. Philadelphia Press. —eee Sure! This Hot Chocolate Fountain is the place for thoss who appreciate a delicious Hot Chocolate. We spare no trouble, no expense in making our Hot Chocolate just right, and our clean service and extensive accammodations make it a most invit- ing place to drop into for a bit of re- frashment when returning from the matines Special this week— MATINEE SUNDAE MIT'S B STON Frankiin Square, Norwieh, Ct, B ¢ our buste b -f-md::af the committee’ on “held on Tuesday it was voted * committee approved of the action_ of the laté-city .meeting ex~ the wish of the citizens that ny brook should be acquired for an ditional permanent” water supply; and also the committes approve the action of the board Of water com~ missioners” 4 ) take Stony lent 81 commit.- a ity meetin; vote of the city meetmg ,-1902, and should vote t0 | ‘money sufficient to acquire sald S&nnflmok as an ad- ‘water supply, . dlt"l'oh.lfl of Trade committee also Yoted to recommend that the ity meeting on Wednesday night grant an 3 and develop NORWICH MILK PEDDLER . LOSES HIS BARN Destroyed by Fire at Oakdale Monday Night. . Mrs. Sarah Lifschitz, owner of a farm in Oakdale, does not apprecidte the valentine she' received ~Monday night. A big barn on the place was burned to the ground between 9 and 10 o'clock and a considerable pecuni- ary loss was_entailed. As to the origin of the fire, no one eems to know. the exact details, but about 10 o'clock the residents of the house were aroused by the outbreak and found the_building ablaze from floor' to roof. ~Mr. Lifschits was able to liberate all the cows in the barm, elght of them, but nothing else was saved. k Mr. ' Lifschitz had only a small quantity of hay in the barn and mo great amount of qther Droperty; 0 that the Joss is mainly confined -to the building, the total damage being approximated at $1,000, covered by insurance. The Lifschitz place was formerly owned by First Selectman Chapman, who retained possession until about seven years ago. Mr. Chapman' bought the property from Benjamin Scholfield and lived there until he moved to his present residence in Palmertown. Mr. Lifschitz has occupled the place several years, working the farm and selling milk in Norwich. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. Eighteen, Situations Secured at the Local Office in Past Month. The monthly report of the five free public employment bureaus of the state for the month of January shows that better results were obtained than for the preceding month. Of all appli- cants for employment 544 were sup- plied with situations as against 4 for December, 1910, and of the total number applying for help 78.5 were furnished as against 76.5 for the month preceding. The work of the five bu- reaus follow: Hartford—Applications for employ- ment 233; for help 144; situations se- cured 127, y New Haven—Applications for em- ployment 199; for help 129; situations secured. 101, Bridgeport—Applications for employ- ment 235; for help 160; situations se- cured 130, Waterbury—Applications for, em- ployment 177; for help 132;: situations secured 113, Norwich—Applications for employ- ment, 36; for help 25; situations se- cured 18. The total number of applications for employment were $80; _ for help $10, and situations secured 479 APPEAL IS TAKEN. Breach of Promise Case Goes to Com- mon Pleas Court. A notice of appeal to-the court of common_pleas has been, filed by the defendant in the case of Salvaore Bruno against Lena Papolo, both-of New London, for damages for breach of promise. The plaintiff was given a decision for $100 end costs by a jury several days ago, when the case was tried_before Justice of the Peaca Bd- mund Condon. The defendant takes an appeat from that decision. The case is one in which the plain- tift alleges that the defendant prom- ised to marry him, on the strength of which he turned over to her Mis bank account. - He says the defendant then refused to marry him. VALENTINE PARTY Junior Auxiliary of Christ Church by ths Teachers. The parlors of Christ Episcopal church were the scene of a merry gath ering on Tuesday evening from b5.30 to 7.30 oclock, the occasion being a valentine party for the junior auxil- fary. An entertaining programme was carried out under the supervisiom of the teachers and a dainty supper was served. The tables'and walls were at- tractively decorated with hearts and other appropriate valentine decara- tions. There was & large attendance at the affair and the young people passed 2 most enfoyable evening. To Be Married in Westerly. Miss Lura May Bagley of, Westerly and Alfred H. Pollock of Ne London will be married Tuesday, Feb. 28, at Waesterly. The hour will be 4 o'clock and the place Christ church. ‘The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William H, Baglexr of Westerly. Mr. Pollock is assistant superintendent of the Brainerd & Armstrong company, Mr. and Mrs. Polock will ‘reslde at the corner of Connecticut and Cedar Grove avenues, New London. Given Universalist on Circle. At th2 home of Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy on Tuesday afternoon the Universalist Mission cirele was delightfully enter: tained, there being about ten in at- tendance, the number being smaller than usual becauss of. the storm, A most interesting paver was read on John Tiliad, the topic for the season being Friends of Humanity, and he was one of the prominent ones. It fs Up to Us. Tiie United States has just passed through a banner year for drinks and smokes. A natjon that produces 163 000,000 gallons flied ligfiors, 59, 845,117 barréla Wf fermented liquory 7.660,000,000. cigars and 6,830,000,000, cigarettes, with 402,000,000 pounds. of smoking and chewing tobacco, &annot De culled intinriely goquainted with 1 pinch of poverty.—Boston Record. - Not Exactly Matrimony. A rich Kanas man married stx poor women without the formality of get. ting divorces.: It was his idea of chay ity, but it didnt dovetail with the Soutt's s of matrimony. —: Taledo The Real National Bird. - In view of the recent activity of the hen, we Buggest PR B 1 et | Governor Thomas be in any ed to to the report ‘which will meeting in the evening. is ex; d it there will be a largs attendance at the epeclul city meeting tonight, and it is underst that the check ‘liat will be used. the r-fi-frgn having beén notified to be attendance with their lista. CIVIL ENGINEERS': < s MEET AT NEW LONDOI Important Addresses Heard and Offi- “ cers Elected for Ensuing Year. “The members of the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil ers gathered at New London, Tuesday for the 37th an- nual meeting of the organization. Bu iness of the soclety and reports of of- ficers oceupied the forenoon. After- noon addresses were delivered by Al fred D. Flion, department _eagineer, board of water supply, of New York, The- Catskill Water Works for New York; Some Features of Baltimore's Ten-Million-Dollar Sewe: Syatem, by Herbert M. Knight: Professor New- lands of Wesleyan, The Hydrochloric Treatement of River Water; and an address by R. F. Stoddard. New members elected were John F. Bowen of Hartford, Charles D, Carroll of New London, Erederick D, Coe of New Haven, - Michael \A. Comnor of Hartford; est C. Dabell, Groton; nk J. Davis, New Haven; Lefayette vans, Norwich; Kenneth W. Leighton, New Haven; Cornelius F. O'Leary, Hartford; Morris B. Payne, New Lon- don; Jonathan 8. Randle, New Haven Leo W. Sunderlin, Bridgeport; George B. Watters, New London; Kenneth ‘Watrous, Groton; and Walter F. Will- on, Torrington. At'7.30 in the evenin dinner was served at the Mohican, Ex- M. Waller and Charles C. Elwell, who, with the water and sewer commissioners, were the Bucsts of the soclety, gave informal talks, The election of officers in the morn- ing resulted in the choice of the fol- lowing: President, Charles A. Ferry of New Haven; first vice president, A. Willlam Sperry of New Haven: second vice president, Shelton E. Minor of Green- wich; secretary and treasurer, J, Fred- erick Jackson of New Haven; board of direction, Henry J. Kellogg of New Haven and Edward W. Bush of Lyme. . Directly after luncheon the society in a body visited the new high pres- sure pumping station in Mill street, where the Roots rotary pumps and the Smith-Vatle triplex pump, driven -by cither a 24 inch and 30 inch Pelton water wheels-or electric. motors, were seen in operation. Across the street the engineers saw. the Old Town mill. built two and a balf centuries ago, stili grinding srain. Shepard B. Paimer, the = retiring president, presided at the sessions on Tuesday and also at the banquat in the evening. ‘The session will close today. ROUND TABLE HAS & A VALENTINE MEETING. Entertained by the Bacheolor Maids and Bachelors in Fine Styl the annual iny were In attendance at the meating of the Round Table on Tues day evening, when the bachelor maids and bachelors entertained at the Halle club, the evening taking the form of & valentine social, and resulted in a ds- lghtful time, such as the organization is poted for. The rooms were prettil decorated with hearts and cupids,whi were draped in strings about the room with pretty effect. During the eveming _there were gharming vocal solos by Miss Gertrude Young of Taftville and Arthur H. Blackledge, while piano duets by Miss Susie L Whittlesey and Mrs. F. J. Werkins ware also heard with much pleasure, & vote_of thanks’being ex- tended to the entertainers at the close. A reading by Mrs. Cora Tracy was & delightful number. ~ Several games ware played dfring the evening, adding 16 _the énjoyment of the evening. Each’ member brought a valentine with original verse, and when these were distributed those who received them read the sentiments expressed therein; which occupied a merry half hour. 'Refreshments sarved by the Hafle club consisted of ealads, rolls, coffee, cocoa, cakes and candie GOES TO WATERBURY, TODAY. Jacob K. Jennes Will Open a Cigar and Tobacco Store in That City After a Short Reat. ; After having conducted the cigar and tobacco store in Broadway for a num- Ber of years, succeeding John Steiner, Jacob K. Jennes, who recently sold out to Charles Botting, leaves toddy for ‘Waterbury, where his family has been for a week. He will make his home there and. after-a rest of a month or two Intends to engage in the same business in that city. His departure from the city is regretted by his many friends, but he has their Dest wishes for success in his new. field. Children’s Valentine Party:. Little Mary Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Danlel Walsh of Broad street, entertained & number of her friends at & valentine party Tuesday evening from 4 to 6 o'clock. Games were played by the chiliren and refresh- ments_served, Mrs. Walsh belng sisted by Mrs. J. C. Kennedy. Cherilla Smith won the prize in. the peanut hunt. The children had a pleasant aft- ernoon, and received valentines for souvenirs, Those present were Cher- illa Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Curran, Mildred Cowles, Marion Walsh, Eileen Kennedy, Ella Walsh, and Mary ‘Walsh. Valentine Party by Miss Twehig. An exceptionally pretty . valentine party was given by Miss Louise Two- hig to sixteen of her friends at,her home in Clairemont court, Four tables 9f hearts were piayed, the winners be- ing Miss Nonie King and Thomas Mec- Ginis, consolations going to Miss Julia gherger and Augustine Skelly, Tho decorations were appropriate to.‘the day, the dining room, where dainty refreshments were served, being ospe- clally pretty and originally decorated in hearts and flowers, Piano sdections by Miss Helen Ahern were much am- Joyed. In for & Cyolens. Montana ‘had hoped to escape a wild and- tempestuous March, but the an- nouncement that Roosevelt is to blow I- ominous,—Anaconds - MEL g Al B oo b A By mch Tocal & the house of represen Ty duties which he ever fatthtully .dis- services the evident esteem and af- fection in which he was held by his own people of the typical Massacini- setts town of Natick was apparent on all sides. Business - was _suspendad. The ' church was thronged, and the town that he loved to labor for and the district that he had so well served in this place for nearly ten years gave merked appreciation of his public 1~ bors and worth. He was ever kindly and-considerate. He realized to_the fullest extent his obligations to the house of representa- tives as its gervant updn its different committees. In some measurs I came to know of his home life in Washing- ton. This was characterized by those gualities which those of us ‘who knéw him best were confident that he brought to the home circle. devoted husband and fathe chusetts and the -nation have lost an honest, able and conscientious public seérvant, whose infiuenice will continue to be felt, as it always was exerted on the side of truth and right. - MIDWINTER CONFERENCE OF METHODIST MINISTERS Those of Narwich District Waere Session Monday and Tuesday. The winter meeting of the Norwich District _Ministerial association was continued at the Burnside Methodist church, East Hartford, on Tuesday. Tuesday’s session opened at 8.45 with service of prayer led by - Samuel tcher of Oneco. This was followed by, papers by Thomas e of Hazard- ville and G. A. Granf' of Stafford Springs. -The conference concluded with a sermon by Rev. A. C. McGiiton of Westerly, R. L, in the evening. Rev, Dr. James Coote, at whose church the conference has been held, has proved a competent and hospitable ~ host. Through his efforts all the fifty cler- £ymen have been found suitable places to_stay during the conference. ~Parishioners of the Burnside Metho- dist church and in- fact the entire community, are pleased to learn that a unanimous vote had been extended to Rev. Dr. James Coote to remain at the church for another year. Dr. Coote has won the esteém of the com- munity during his stay there. He is 3 devoted preached and eloquent lec- turer, Dr. Coote takes a great inter- est in writing poetry and is a frequent contributor to papers, many magazives and other periodicals. There were about fifty clergymen from: this district in attendance. The services began at 3. o'clock Monda with & prayer by the Rev. Thomas J. Stewart, pastor of the Center Methodist church, ‘Bast Hartford. This was fol- lowad by the transaction of business. The speaker at the afternoon session was C. H. Van Natter of North Gros- venordale. His subject was Bishop Quayle's “Pastor Preacher.” ‘Then came 2 _round table discussion, opened by the Rev. Willlam J. Smith of Wars- house Point. ~The subject was Is the Prayer Meeting Worth While? How to Make It Go. In the evening there was a germon by the Rev. Robert S, Moora of Rockville. Tuesday’s full programme was as follows: 8.45—Bervice of praver, led by. Sam- uel Thatcher, Oneco. Business. 9.30—Hssayist Thomas Tyrie, Haz- ardville, subject, Browning's Rabbi Ben Eara: An Interpretation and Reading. Discussion. 10.10—Speaker, G. A. Grant, Staf ford Springs, Subject, Methodist Views of Christian Perfection and the Wark of the Holy Spirit. Discussion. 11.10—Conference claimants’ legisla- tion—A discussion. 1.45 p. m—Service of praver, led by C. 'W. Harrison, Gales Ferry. Busi- ness. = 2.40—Speaker, L. M. Flocken, Willi- mantic. Subject, The Message of John R. Moft in the -™Decisive Hour of Christian Missions.; 5 2.10—Round table discussion, opeped by F. W. Gray, East Hampton. “Nor- wich District and_the Benevolences"; (@ A Study of Statistics; (b) How Can_ We Make More Advance 0—Sermon by .A. C. McGilton, ‘Westerly. SAW FACE AT WINDOW AFTER HEARING S8HOTS. Witness in Lynn Murder Case Identi- .fies Prisoner. b, Salem, Mass., Feb. 14.—A semsation was caused late today in the trial of Vahan Nalbandian of Lymm, who is charged ‘with the. murder of Mines Mombj ‘when the" prosecution pr sented as its closing avitness Mrs, Bliz- abeth Grimard of Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. Grimard_formerly lived at 78 Central avenue, Lynn, in & house which backed. upon to the Liberty street house in.which the prisoner rdomed. in besutios is a mdiant complexidn. Because of its unequalled purity and unrivalledemollient qualitiesthe one soap matchless for the complexion is ’ composed of Dias- | a little Nux,! jod. . in my attendance upon his funeral | hemrt %wmh, billiousness, ~sour stomach, mlfl-l and Mns after meals. Jour name snd address today free trial package and seg for Fourself. Address ¥, A. Stuar Co, 150 tuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. On Bunday night, July 18, 1909, accord- 1o her testimony, she heard a shot iowed by ns, and went to her optn window t6 see where the sounds came from. Asshe stood there a man appearsd af a window on the fourth floor of the' Liberty street house and pulled down the shades. Her apart- ments were on the second floor. “Have you ssen that face since?’ Mrs. Grimard 'was ssked. “Yes,” she repiied, "the man in the dock the man whom I saw at tho window.” ~ “The body of Momjian was found in & trunk, which figured as one of the ex- hibits' offered in court today. GOETHALS TELLS CONGRESS OF WORK AT PANAMA. #ignal Honer to Chairman -of Canal jon—intense Interest in His ‘Washington, Feb. 13.—A scene. with but very few parallers in its history took place in the hall of the house of representatives tonight, when Colamel George W. Goethals, Corps of Engin- neers, United Statees army, and chal man of the lsthmian canal commis- slon, addresced members of congress on the mighty work that has been ao- complished under his supervision at Signal honor. was done Colonel Go- tothls when, last Saturday, on motion of Representative Mann of Illinols, ar- rangements were mede for him to speak to the members of the house and senate on the progress of the canal worls, 3 Crowded upon ber were representatives and senators, members of the cabinet, justices of the supreme court, and scores of wives and daughters of members of both houses of congress. Though every available -space wae utilized, seats were at a premium, and hundreds, unable to ob- tain cards of admissien, were turned away. Colonel Goethals spoke two hours and was frequently applauded. erepptioon ciews with which the address was illustrated were also ap- plauded. “Hores Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with 2 good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has nothing saved up: oy the floor of the cham- Dom't carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice. before you araw a check. We offer every bauking The lhm Loan § Trust Go. Norwich, Conn. Open Satu ... NOTICE. Having been at the Backus Hospital fop some time. 1 wish'to inforay my friends that I éxpect to be at my home gu and atter the 16th of February. Ad- ress all communications after the 15th t. to % LAFAYETTE F. A R. F. D. No. 1, North Stonington, Gonn. y Evenings, 7.30 to 9. MAINE, | ALWAYS IN STOCR. Office—acr. Market and Shetucket Sta. Tolephone 168-23- GALAWITE CONL- Well Seasoned Wood . H. HASKELL. - i 402 — "Phenes — 480 Try SPAGHETT! from RALLION'S Ready to use Our advertisements * are to keep us in your patients we have satisfied with our work-and that someone will tell you to come to us when it comes to a scientific examination of the eyes and glasses ek tonShuron Opticians Established 1873 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Ct. ‘We will serve another 6 e’cleck Dinner Sunday, Feb. 19th. % Music by the Oethestra: The Wlmgli House Parker-Davenport Ce, Propristers. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer ) 157 Franklin St . SUITS PAESSED 500 Our Wagon Calls: Everywhers {We Have a Fine Teas and Coffees BULK or PACKAGE. “ ' - SFranklinSt. . 'JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prog Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of and your WALL PAPERS ¢ TIONS. We have them in gl o and prices. 4 - We are now taking advamoa orders for Painting, Paperhanging aud Deex oratifig. P. E. MURTAGH; 92 and 94 West Miia Stecet? - Telephone, . Jansq, ¥ % The Plat-Cadden Co.