Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1911, Page 5

Quinea Fowl, Capons, Roasting Chick- $9.7% For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel A reliable Jeweler's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. Six o’clock Dinner Sundsy, March S5th " The Wauregan House Parker-Davenport Ce., Propristors. } GEO. A. DAVIS Cloisonne Enamel dewelry A new line of these beautiful goods just received—new designs. Veil Pins, very reasonable. m«r This line comprises everything useful #t moderate prices. Spoons, Butter Spreaders, Oyster Forks and Toilet Articles. Fine China and Cut Glass. Se sure and take hothe today some of our excellent Imported Confection- Blouse Sets, Buckles, Cuff Links and Scarf Pins. Prices The melting snow o : dust, whion Frgodleriag d:nuequ week. i Devotfons in the Cathol urch during March are in m.":: gt Jo- seph, foster-father of the Baviour. New millinery for early spring sea- son wear ut Mrs, G. P, Btanton's—adv. In & number of places Robert Em- met’s anniversary will be anticipated bly patriotic exercises on Sunday eve- ning. A call to the pastorate of the First Congregational church of Lyme has ;::en tendered Rev. Mr. Oakes of New aven. Suicides in Connecticut last ‘month were by carbolic acid 4, polson other than carbolie 3, hanging -3, shooting 2, jumping 1. Mrs. Jeanette Stoddard of Quaker Hill, who died in Memorial hospital this' week, was a sister of Alexander Williamson, of Palmertown. The Advent Christian churches in the state have been especially liberal in contributing to the Chinese famine fund this week through the Red Cross. The seventeen year locust fs expect ed in_big numbers the coming sea. gon, The Connecticut experiment sta- tion is planning ways to combat the pest. 4 Dairymen, corn raisers, don't forget the dairy institute at Preston | City next Monday!—adv. The Rock Nook children’s home is in need of a baby carriage, new or used, and looks to the generosity of some Bulletin reader to supply the want. Additional school money has - been sent out by the state as follows: Lisbon §522, Norwich Falls $481.50, Norwich $4,324.50, Putnam .3$3,368.25, Stafford $2,308.50. The semi-annual conference of the pastors of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hartford will be held at St. Jo- seph's cathedral, Hartford, Tuesday, March 14. A government inspector is active about the state and as a result own- ers of motorboats ignorant of the 1910 laws are paying fines varying from 36 to 325, The State Business Men's associa- tion Is to issue letters written by 28 of the 35 senatorsy in which, previous to election, they pledged themselves in favor of a public utilities bill. George Charbonneau thinks his 75 Plymouth Rock hens have established a record, inasmuch as they laid 114 dozen eggs during the month of Feb- ruary. This averages 18 eggs to a hen: There were eight who went to Taft- ville Friday evening to conduct tha first meeting of the Salvation Army in that village. Captain Douglass was the lead- ¢F 8nd many were atiracted by the ser- vice. James B. Palmer and Jamas H. Ken- nody of Lisbon filled their icehouse March 1 and 2 with 200 tons of ice 11 inches in thickness. This is some- thing not often donme in the month of March., Thare were 43 in attendance at the tea given by the Salvation Army Sun- day school on Friday afternoon. The affair was a decided success as con- ducted by Captain Douglass and as- sistants. Local members of the State Aero club have been notified that Bridge- BOTt, I8 to have the firét aviation meet the, state, under direction of Glenn H. Curtiss, in May, at the Bridgeport aerodrome. Bostonla ladies’ orchestra, 12 pieces, and ex-Gov. Hanly of Indiana, Poli’s theater, tomorrow, 3.30, auspices Y. M. C. A—adv. Attorneys G. C. Morgan and E. J. Condon of New London were before the ety court on the charge of breach of he peace in assaulting, it is alleged, James Patterson, and their continued case comes up this morning. A number of the schools noted the fact yesterday that today, March 4, is the fiftieth annjversary,of the in- auguration of Lincoln as president, on March 4, 1861 Hannibal Hamlin be- came vice president on that date, The report of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad for Jan- uary fled with the interstate - com- merce commission, shows an encour- aging increase in ‘total operating rev- ;g:g-gséor the month, amounting to Visitors to the county fair who have scen G. F. Allen of Salem in charge of an exhibit opposite the east door year after year, will be Interested to know that with'declining strength Mr, fllyn bas given up his home in' Sa- em, and has gone to live with fri in Leffingwell. s Travelers on the Norwich & Wor- cester road, who supposed that Wor- cester's fine mew station would be ready to receive passengers by April 15, iearn that the opening must be delayed several weeks, owing to time requireq for finishing work, rea: - ment of tracks, etc. i Sunday morning at the Central Bap- tist church Dr. F. P. Haggard of Bos- ton will speak. In the evening-the pas- tor, Rev. P. C. Wright, will speak upon The Emptiness of 'Admiration for Christ. The Bostonia orchestra, which is to play in the theater in th - Stationery in handeeme boxes, 25¢| noon, will be heard at um:ervlec: lalfu';). value, todsy 18c per box, two hoxes| —03V: . for 30c. The papers are guoting the apt re- _— tort of a former Nermien priest, Rev. ichard E. Shortell, @t the Ridgefield 0 0. DAV'S business men’s banquet, to the com- men; '.(h&;‘ the clergy are not sup- posed fo know much about business, 25 Broadway When_he inquired whether husinas Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, €2 Bhetuckes Strest. 4, I C CTONR. fron HECKER'S ) Cream QOat Meal atCARDWELL'S men know as much about religion as clergymen know about business. FIFTEEN YEAR OLD BOY SLASHED IN THE BACK. Italian Who Was Snowbalied Turned on Lads. (Bpecial to The Bulletin.) ‘Westerly, March 3.—John Donahue, the 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue, is in a serious con- dition at his home on Liberty street with a deep slach nearly six Inches long in his back, made by an Italian whose name could not be learned Fri- day evening. About 9 o'clock young Donahue with & number of other boys snowballed two Itallans who were | passing on the street on the west side | have of the river, and one turned and stab- bed Donahue with a pocket knife. The two Italians at once took to their heels m a number of people in pursuit. y were finally cornered and arrest- ed by Constable McMahon. The Italian ‘who did_the mu;uw- taken to the lfi. but the other was allowed to 2385 L framtate Seuare, R attending the celebrati f Tho Fsun birinday of Mo Crowelrs father. > TWO DIVORCES GRANTED A BY JUDGE GREENE Ler 8 i Few Matters on the Short Calendar at New London. At the short calendar session at New London Friday there was but lttle business. In the case of Blackledge et al vs. Joseph Swatzburg and others, judg- ment of foreclosure was granted, the amount being $1,717.50, the first Mon- ddy in April being the time for re- demption. In_the case of Haley vs. Swatzburg et als, judgment of foreclosure for $488.99' was granted, the first Monday in April being the time for redemp- on. In Dennis W. Scully ys. Lydia W. Scully, an allowance of $35 in 30 days was provided. Time for pleading was extended in John J. Ryan vs. Thomas Cooney. The case of Thomas McCaffery vs. the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company, now. on trial, will be resumed Tuesday morning before a jury. The case to follow that Tues- day will be New Haven road vs. Nor- wich Compressed Air Power Co. The other assignments follow: Wednesday, March 8 — Augusta Tinker vs. Sylvester McCarron; Eu- nice H. Allen vs. city of New London: Alice M. Pendleton vs. John R Smeth* urst. Thursday, March 9—John G. Clift vs, Groton and Stonington Street Rallway company; Henry A. Rogers vs, The Soltz company; Harfy Wolff vs. the Connecticut company. March 4 (Special)—Thomas Howe George O. Raymond and others. March 21 (Special)—Ciro Benanti vs. Delaware Insurance company. Divorce Cat Warren T, Sheffield of Westerly was given a decree from Edna Perkins Shefflel. Desertion was the ground. The case was a continued one, some of the evidence having been taken be- fore. It was brought out in the evi- dence that Mrs, Sheffleld had said she had left her husband, because she no’longer cazed for him and that she would never live with him again. Elijah E. Wightman of Norwich was given a divdrce from Amma C. Wightman of parts unknown. Wight- man testified that he was married in Fraoklin in 1891, and that in 1905 his wife went away with a man with whom she had become infatuated. The first information of his wife since that time was when he heard of her in_Indian Territory. Later she had sent letters to Mr. ‘Wightman's attorney, S. S. Thresher, and to the clerk and assistant clerk of the superior court. These letters Indicated that she was in San Fran- cisco. Adultery and habitual intemperance were alleged, with desertion, but these grounds were omifted and the divorce wag given for desertion. There {s one child, a son 18 years of age. An’ additionai order of notice was ordered in Annle Elizabeth Chesbro vs. Gideon P. Chesbro. M this di- voree suit the defendant formerly re- sided in Westerly, but flis whereabouts are now unknown. LOCAL LINE WiLL STOP AT GROTON Arrangements Madé by Norwich & New York Propeller Co. v Groton will in a short while have daily steamboat 'connections of its own with New York. The Groton & Stonington street railway has been ne- gotiating for some time with the Nor- wich & New York Propeller Co. to have its boats stop at Groton to re- ceive and delivep freight and have met with success, says the New Lon- don Globe. Mrs, Susan Morgan, who owns the property occupied on Thames street by Ernest Coe and the Groton Grain company, will make an addi- tion to the wharf in the rear of the property and erect thereon a building suftable for handling the freight de- livered there. The trolley company will run a spur track from Thames street to the whart for use of the express car. At present the company has no bullding but uses the sidewalk and street a the terminal ofi School street, making it rather congested at times. Local merchants have considerable freight dealings with New York and the ac- commodations will be greatly appreci- ated, GOING TO FLORIDA. Herbert F. Dawley, r, and Louis Car- penter May Decide to Locate There. Next Tuesday, Herbert F, Dawley, Jr, and Louis Carpenter ieave for Florida, where they will make stops at “Jacksonviile and aSnford. Mr. Dawley was recently there and was most favorably impressed with the gardening business as carried on there. They have under way plans to enter the celery business, but it is possible they may decide to enter i other line, or locate in Jackson- ville. Is Your Blood All Right P In a little while people to have -“Spring Fever.” You may . Why not take something now to purify your blood and tone up your system? When the Spring fever will begin | strikes you you will feel drowsy, lose your appetite, have no ambition and just drag yourself around. bad way in which to begin your spring work. We make a preparation galled PURE BLOOD which we hava been selling for over eighteen years, and we recommend it highly for people who are not in good condition. It cleanses the whole canal, tones up the digestive organs so that the blood nourishes the entire system. It stirs up the liver and kid- neys so that they take the impurities out of the blood. If you are moping around now you will ba surprised at the different feeling which will come over you before you finish the first bottle. We don’f want you to buy it unless. Fou nesd it. butjwe do want you to buy it in place of patent medicines of the “Blood Elixir* type. Price $1.00. ‘We make every bottle of it in our prescription dapartment. SHITH'S TR STORE 5 s Ahat is a ping. Fiiday afternoon from 4.80 to .40 the regular monthly meeting of the board of water there were present Corporation Coun~ sel Fanning and Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis. The communication from the physicians of the city was re- cefved and this will be taken into- con- sideration by the board. When asked in regard to what he would require of the board before the pumping at Trading Cove brook is allowed, the ‘heal officer stated, as he has previ- ously, that he would require the clean- ing up of the watershed and the treat- ment or filtration of the water, which is in accordance with the recommen- dation of the state chemist. . It was stated by one member of the board that no action at all was taken in regard to the pumping, but it is probable that something will be done before long. The board finds itself in a pecullar position, with those in au- thority tellm them what should be done and the doctors and many of the people clamoring for the water with- out treatment, which is in direct op- position to the ‘advice of the health authorities, This member stated that there is now over two months’ sup- ply in the reservoir and the inflow is equal' to the consumption and has been for a month, and with what will come in there wiil be water enough to go through the summer. He thought the board would probably clean .up the watershed, and decide upon a fliter, s0 that ail will be in readiness when the pumping fs decifed upon by the poard. It is hoped to have State Chemist Newlands here some time next week in regarl to the matter, aft- er which the board will likely make its decision, The board is looking into the mat- ter of cleaning up the contaminating places and the matter of filters, and a filter man is expected here the first of the week in regand to the proposi- tion. There were other matters consider- ed at the board meeting, including the bills and routine business. The Stony brook reservoir is an im- portant maiter before the board at the present time, but it can do but little until after the council meeting Mon- day evening, when the recommenda- tion of the water board is approved LAST OF SERIES OF MISSIONARY CONFERENCES Will Be Held at Central Baptist Church Monday Evening—Prominent Speakers. On Monday evening, Maich 6th, in the Central Baptist church, the last of the series of four missionary confer- ences will be held, This conference is designed for men and women of all ages who are or may be interested in mission work. At 7.30 p. in. one conference will be held in the chapel of the church for women and 'will be_conducted by Miss ClarasE. Wails of Hartford, who is a recognized leader in thjs fleld of work. At the same hour, in_ the Sunday #chool room of the same church, & con- ference for men will be conducted by C. V. Vickery ot New York city, con- vention secretary of the laymen’s mis- slonary movement, and the work of the laymen’s movement will be presented. In both conferences a full discussion of the subjects is invited, and it is be. liaved that much good will result from these two meetinsg if a hearty so- operation is accorded the effort. These conferences will last for an hour, and at the close both will unite in one session and listen to an address by John M. Moore of Boston, secretary of the forward movement for mission- ary education. TOWN SCHOOL BOARD. g at Office of Acting Schoel F. H. Foss—Proposed n Textbooks. The regular meeting of the board of town school visitors wa_sheld at the office of Acting School Visitor Frank H. Foss Friday evening, when routine business was carried out and notices of proposed changes in textbooks were sent _out to members not present. Oth- erwise only routine business was en- acted. COUNTY HOME WORK Told of by Mrs. F. A. Mitchell at State Board of Chari Meeting. The * monthly meeting of the state board of charities was held at the capitol, Hartford, having.beén post- poned from Wednesday, owing to_the absence in Boston of Secretary Kel- logg, who was attending the national conference of charity workers, the meeting being the thirty-eighth. Sec- retary Kellogg reported on the pro- ceedings there. Dr. E. A. Down pre- sided over Friday's meeting, which was of the usual routine sort, Mrs. Frank A. Mitehell of Norwich and Miss Annie C./Walter of Middletown spake of work in the county homes, especially for children. Some legis- lation now pending was discussed, as were also plang for_the state chari- ties conference in New Haven next month. OBITUARY. Albert Hammond Avery. At 1 o'clock Friday morning Albert Hammond Avery died at his home at Avery's Corners in Bozrah at the age of 77 years. He had been sick for about & week. Mr. Avery was & mative of Salem, the son of ‘Elisha and Mary Hammond Avery. He was married when a young man to Miss Hattle Mitchell of Salem, but they afterwards separated, and for the past twenty- | five years Mr. Avery has lived alone in Bozrah, where he was engaged (n farming. He was of an upright char- {acter and was well and favorably | known in this city. | . Surviving are a son, Albert Avery, of Mystic, a brother, Honry Avery, of | Waterford, and three sisters, £ ‘Charles Dart of Wallingford, X Daniel Crocker of Niantic and Mrs. Mary Lay of Norwich. There are sev- eral nephews ana nieces. Schoolhouse Fumigated. Because of the case of scarlet fever. at Thamesville, the little boy having been taken to the “hospital, the Thamesville schoolhouse was fumigat- ed on Friday to avoid any danger. Another Innocent Abroad. Speaker Cannon must have been an- ottier of those innocents who are total- Iy ungware of the way their lleuten- ants buy votes in the hour of need.— Pittsburg Dispatch. The fce harvest is plentsous and the laborers are abundant. But do. you think will make any difference in the price of ice nextsummer ?—Chica~ &o Tribune. To Assure Peace. : About the onl* way Mr. Carnegia can’ insure peace is to pension the 7 the gunmak- s 3 R Dby the ‘council. Many details have been worked out which will help th a- position furnish the and alone. - The location of the new reservoir will bé below the site of the Palmer grist mill, so that none of the prop- erty which the city now owns therés will be flowed. By the layout as planned the Raymond Palmer place will be and it will be & distance of three-quarters of a mile. Supt. J. J. Corkery and En('llneer B. B. Palmer saw First Selectman Moses Chapman of Montville, where the road is ‘located, on’ Wednesday, regarding this change of highway. The select- man, after consulting with the other selectmen, will eall a special meet- ing of the town to act on the request for the change, the expense to be borne by the city of Norwich. ‘There 18 little travel on the road, and it is estimated there will be little or no op- position, + This highway is one of the cross roads which leads over Stony brook near the Raymond Palmer place, The city of Norwich seeks permission to close a portion of this old road and to subatitute for it a new section at a change of grade. The section which it is sought to close is about three-fourths of a mile in length. The new section will be a trifle longer and will be placed somewhat further up on the brook. The grade will have to be raised per- haps 20 feet in order to clear the mew reservoir which Norwich proposes to construct on the stream. A dam will be constructed at the lower end of the Palmer meadow 14 part of the property above will be overflowed. The_city of Norwich, of courSe, un- dertakes ‘all the expense incurred by ‘the closing of the old road and the construction of the new one. ‘Thé new road will be at a bettar grade and go by the mill that the city owns. There were _certain agreements in connection with the establishment of the Trading Cove pumping station . which were approved by the board on Friday. TERRIBLE CASE OF NEGLECT I8 DISCOVERED. Etia ) e Year Old Girl Was Drunk on the Street and Two Year Old Girl Had Feet Frostbitten. Marguerite Sullivan, aged five, was found intoxicated in Main street, New London, on Friday afternoon and taxen to the day nursery. She was barefoot- ed and wore a shabby drsss. Agent Gardner of the State Humane society started looking up the case and found that she lived at 11 Shapley street, on the third floor,where tha door was open and the only furniture a table. A bed of Tags was in one corner. There was no fire or food. (A two year old child, Cecilia, was found there alone with chilled feet and hands which had been frostbitten, and both children were sent to the hospital. In the evening the police found, the mother there in a drunken stupor,'and ehe was arrested, charged with drunkenness and neglect. A third child, John, aged seven, was sent to the almshouse for care. The husband and father is Patrick Sulli- van, a bartender, who has not bzen liv- ing with his wife because of her sc- tions, but had been contributing to her support and that of her children, he saye, having given her money on Thursday. MISS CLARICE RYTHER Elected by Kappa Alpha Theta' as Delegate to National Convention at Los Angeles. The many friends of Miss Clarice Ryther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Ryther, formerly of this city, but inow of Providence, will be pleased to learn that she has been chosen as the member of the junfor class in the Wo- man’s college at Brown university to attend the mational convention of the Kappa Alpha Theta at Los Angeles in July. She is an active member of the society and the trip was one which created great rivalry. She will gg with a special party from New York. CHANGES IN CHOIR \Will Go Inte Effect the First of April. It has been announced that Miss Annle Taft has been engaged as or- ganist at the Park Congregational church to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of George A. Kles, who has for many vears held 'that posi- tion. Miss Taft played at the Groene- ville Congregational church for five years. Miss Elsie D. Brand and Arthur R. Parker have resigned from the choir of the Second Congregational church and Mrs. George T. Lord has been en- gaged as choir directress and alito. Other members of the choir are yet to De secured by the committee. = Miss Carpenter, the organist, has §lso re- signed. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church it has been decided to dis. pense with the choir after the end of the conference year in April, on_ac- count of the reduction in the appro. priation for music. No definite plans | have yet been made for the future, but it is understood that Miss Alice L. Wooaward will be retained as organ- ist. THIRD COMPANY RIFLE TIA‘M Issos Broadcast Challenge to Any Team in the Corps or Outside. The Third company, C. A."C. has always had a high class rifle team and they have a clever cpmbination this year. as has been shown on the range. For the purpose of getting a match they have issued broadcast challenge for a team of any size, in the coast artillery corps or any other military organization or any rifle team outside such an organizatio: First Lieutenant Church is confident his team will prove the victor: Meriden.—Parishioners of the Swed- ish Baptist church presented pas- tor, Rev, O. A. Lundeen, a purse of gold on his 34th birthday. 38 14 * firape=N93§D in' its work ‘when they are in} | JOHN MACDOUGALL, Toastmaster. with 180 in attendance, the wives and friends of the Overseers befug. out in large mumbers and the occasion, a&s usual, proved a decided success, In the large dining hall, Where the tables had been pre with potted plants, the “number as- eath after smoking. Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic . Store, price 26c and &0c, 41l postpaid from The Co., Boston, Mass., who a free sarhple if you ‘try it before buying. s CASES BEFORE § 2 THE CITY COURT | Men Charged With Theft Fined—Ar- thur Fournier Held Under $1,000 Bonds. I/ the city court on Friday mornin the case against Arthur Fournfer of Woonsocket, charged with - brifiging Jeanette Girard to this city for im- moral purposes, was contirited for a ‘week under $1,000 bonds, the ac- cused was taken to jail. He has been living on the earnings of the 17 year old girl, it is claimed, and when she retused to turn over money to him to support him he was in the habit of punching her. It is claimed that the acoused ' was' responsible for getting the girl into the business and that she had been leading fast life under his dirkction before 4he came here. { Her home is in Central Falls, where he worked in a mill but KFournier fascinated her and he caused her ‘downfall, and then led her Into a life of shame. The girl i an orphan, small in-size, and appearing obly like a achool girl. She is anxious to get :out of the clutches of Fournier and JOHN HEATH, Member of Committee. sembled shortly after 8 o'clock, and graco was said by Currie Gilmour. The following fine menu was then served: Bisque ‘of Tomato Celery and Olives Roast Stuffed Turkey Cranferry: Sauce Mashed Potatoes s Mashed Turnip Ice Cream Cake Coffee Presifiing as toastmaster with his customary_grace was John MacDou- gall, Sr., and he called upop a number of the inyited guests fo r short ad- dresses. Manager John F. Rogers and Assistant Manager W. H. Collins were lead a better life. Two women from the house where she was, were in j court Friday morning as witnesses. The continued cases against Hans | Retd and W. H. Vogel were called up { and they weré found guilty of the theft {of & coat and cap and fined $7 and | costs each. Their bill in each case | amonnted to $15.72, and they hoped a relatives from out of town would pay them out. WELTON’S INJURIES HAVE FATAL RESULT. One of New Haven Taxicab Party .+ Struck by Trolley Car. Net Haven, Conn, March 3.—Fred- erick H. Welton of Cheshire, who with two women was riding in & taxicab which was struck by a trolley car here Iate last night, died at the New Haven hospital tonight. Welton's injuries con- sisted of five broken ribs, a fractured pelvis and internal injuries, the latter causing his death. Welton was taken to the hospital di- rectly after the accident last night, but there was little change in his condi- tlon' durink the day until tonight, when he became worae and died. With Wel- ton at the time of his death was his wife, who came to the hospital this morning on being rotified of her hus- band’s condition. Welton was engaged in the plano business at 63 Center street, Water- bury, selling instruments on’ the. in-| atallment plan. His mother died ten ' days ago, leaving him considerable I'money, it is sald. He was about 40 years old. ~ PARCELS POST SYSTEM [ Defoated Last Night on Senator Bailey’s * Point of Order. ‘Washingtoy, March 3.—The plans of the postoffice’ department for the es- tablishment of a parcels post system as an experiment werz defeated tonight when the senate, on a point of order raised by Senator Bailey, struck from the postoffice appropriation bjil an item ‘| of $50,000 designed to put into effect JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, Member of Committee. there as guests, and they spoke briefly speaking in _particular of the good times enjoyed at such gatherings and referring to the wbility of their corps| of overseers, upon whom so much de pends in the successful operation of the large plantt. They commended their men very highly. Ex-Mayor Costello Lippitt and Charles Bard,were received with loud applause as they weré called upon for addresses. Their “remnar] were brief, but they spoke of the -United Statés Finishing company as one of the largest plants in the state, and do- ing an immense busimess, while at the same time many thousands of dollars are circulated through them -weekly in this city. As former guests of the overseers they expresed their pleasus at the entertainment and closed amidst applause. This completed th spesch and adjournment was taken to the parlor_until the 4ining hall could be cleared for dancing. In a half hour, or about 10 o'clock, dancing” was under- way, Miller'’s. orchestra furmishing the music for the numbers’ and the prompting was by Bennett, a number of square dahces heing glven. Lemon. ade was served, following the et Dancing wi continued until 1 o'clock ang-a delightful time resulted. The orchestra was located in- the al< cove and the large hall*was. filled niost of the time with dancers. Those who had charge of the successful affair in- cluded John Heath and James C. Fitz- ‘patrick. . Incidents in 'Spciqu Miss Maud 'Carew Buckin, i spending a few days in New York. Mrs. B. F. Plerson of New York is the guest of Mrs. Stephen B. Mesch. Miss Flora, Hall Brooklyn after a visit at her home in town. g Miss Matilda Randali, who ; spending & month with Mr. A.:: m Gerard L. Parker of Brookline, is ex- pected homs todsy. , # : — Aufluafltammm&t Fride; Lent £ eharity. hbtes ot St Christ hospital in New York ‘1t me yesterday with Mfs. Bdmund bas returned: tol- the proposed system on April 1. Stiff Sentence for Train Robber. Gatnesville, Ga., March 3.—George Anderson, allas “Old Bill” Miner, re- | ceivad a prison sentence of twenty years and Charles Hunter sentenced ito fifteen years each here today for complicity in the robbery of an express car on a Southern Railway passenger i train near White Sulphur Springs re cently. . False Alarm at Mentgomery. Montgomery, Ala., March 3.—A false alarm called out the entire Montgom- ery fire departnfent tonight to the state capitol, but the firemen could find noth- ing resembling & blaze when they reached there. \ NO BETTER WAY TO BREAK A BAD COLD. Sirely Cures the Most Severs Cold “and Ends Grippe Migery in Just a Few Hours. The most effective and harmiess wa cure the ippe or ‘eak a se- Vare ‘oM, either m the head, chest, Dback, stomach or limbs, is & dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours untll three consecitive doses are taken. You will distinctly (e;:w:he cold breaking and all grippe symptoms go- Tng affer the very frst duse. It promptly relieves the most eiserable neuralgia pains, headache, duliness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, rumming of the nose, soreness, stiffneas and rheumatic aching. & Toko this harmiess C und _as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any- Where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as. sistance or bad after-ef as a 2 cent pac of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply. ‘After threo years' researcH we have conclusively demonstrated that qui- nine is net effective in the treatment colds or grippe. iBe & Masufsctarer. ices brought down by use of B Fob SR R B - ofl%ll{o each gallon of paint. It costs then $1.60 per gallon. &aml you won't need to repaint for 15 years. | Phirty-five years general use has proven it. pht Sha®H ert okl thee N8 made. A BT RSO o Sgeslal Medicine for Kidnéy Ail ay elderly people have f 1 ‘Remedy & aulck s Kidney R Yon Cannot Possibly Make A Mistake . in your choice of a New Hat if it selected from our new line for because all the true characteristics of smart, snappy headwsar are in our shapes. e Correct Hats at $1 00, “ $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 # McPHERSON'S, 4 Wants His Share. That sterling patriot, Robert M. i Follette, “'.lrd“ I&. l:cn‘: on all the onage hiin.—liwaukee Sentinel : Marse Henr's Only Choics. The proposal to make maise & S tional emblem is open to 3 from the southerr states by substitut- ing mint—New York World. 7 An Editor Inquires. Now that ths progressive party been announced, may we ask when first series of euchre games will B¢ played?—Albany Je “Hre's Your Chanes” Dame Fortune s likely to say thal any day to the man with & good ban account. She seldom says it to the | man who has nothing saved up. s Don't carry your money with and be constantly tempted to part it. You will think twice before you araw a check. We offer every banking The fhames’ loanflrdfi : Norwich, Cona : Open Saturday Evenings, 7.30 te e NOTICE Members of Norwieh Lodge, Ne. B. P. O. E, are requested to mest the Home on Sunday at 1 p. m., fer b purpose of attending the funers! of 4 late brother, James Moore. & Per order FRANK AUBREY, marsd b Exalted Rulen For Wedding Gifts we are shewirig a nice line of the Iatest up-to-date piecss in STERLING SILVER he Plaut-Caddea Co., Jowelers and Silversmithe. Establiehed 1872. PLAUT . CADDEN _ BUILDING Order a package of SAUSAGE