Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 5

Pemegrarates SOMERS BROS. - $0.75 For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A relisble Jewelsr's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. ferguson & Charbonneau, We Will Serve Another Six o’clock Dinner Sunday, March 11th The Wauregan House Parker-Davenpoert Co., Propristers. GEO. A. DAVIS Books Books for everybody. Allthenaoatl’tcflonaa published. Books suitable for Anniversary Gifts. Neison’s New GCentury Library of @tandard Authors in limp leather binding. MMustrated Qift Boeks for Children, Oxford Teachers’ Bibles. American Standard Bibies and Test- aments. > Prayer Books and I;Iymuln. A Splendid Line of Beys’ Story Beoks for 780 per cepy. Take home a Bex of Banta & Van Busldri’s Checolates or Crystallized Fruit. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway John A. Dunn —AGENT FOR THE— White Star, Cunard, Anchor, American Red Star, Leyland, Atlantic’ Transpun North German Lond French and Halian Lines of Steamers Ticlosts to or from all parts of the werld at lowest rates. u‘l"hm Cook & Son’s Tourist Tick- Savasnah_ Line, Mallory Line. Old Dominion, ‘Ward, CI, a4 S .y . yde an outh 50 MAIN STREET. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer te the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Botemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian , Bass Pale and Mueir's /leo\..l Ale, Guinness' Stout, , Als, Bunker E.I-JAPI'...' 217. Frank 7 ‘:'*mwmz- Buaweiser, Schfits ua&m. o A. A. ADAM, Norwish Town. Telephone 447-1f. Flower ol the b 5 to Al RQ'. F. N’ !alll continue services at the terling Hm church all next week. Last year with a small appropriaf from the state, LS" Mvu were in- ;pec(ad and the “foul brood” found in All the late shapes in frames at Mis. G. P. Stanton's—adv. - Governor Baldwin has authorized the admission of Alphonzo Ciminera of Waterbury to the Mystic Oral School for the Deaf. Eagtern ‘Connecticut = grangers are ra«.dvln‘ souvenirs from visitors at the big show of the National Grange at San Bernardino, Cal The next annual meet of the state of Connecticut Turn societies is to be held with the Turn society in Rockville June 17 and 18. State Sunshine societies are inter- ested in the Connecticut blind babies’ home at Jarmington, recently orgam- ized as a Sunshine institutien. Miss Jean Hamilton, national secre- tary, visits the Haile club Sunday aft- .rngon_ Special musical programme. —adv. A notice of appeal to the supreme court in the case of Downing & Co. v8. Wilson was filed with the clerk of the common pleas court on Friday. Miiler's augmented orchestra is to play for Div. No. 2, A. O. H,, dance in the Armory, March 17. Prof. McCarthy. prompter.—ady, Groton borough employes are ex- tending an electric wire to the Fish farm at Eastern Point for M. F. Plant, to furnish power for the new cream- ery. Lester R. Schwartz and Mrs. Susle A. Fry, both of Voluntown, were mar- ried Saturday evening at the Sterling Hill parsonage by Rev. H. E. Ander- son. The school in- District No. 3 at Led- yard has not been in. session part of this week, because of the illness of the teacher, Baward S, Lawler of Nor- wich, A . merchant who, fifty years ago, kept the real big dry goods store of Norwich, James E. Vickridge, cele- brated his 88th birthday March 6 at the home of his daughter in Hanover. The price of tickets for Hibernian dance March 17 is 75c, admitting gen- tleman and lady. Extra lady 25c. La- dies not accompanied by gentleman, 50c.—adv. If the state law is carried out in regard to establishing moving picture shows in buildings where tenements exist, it will mean the closing of a number of theaters in a number of towns. Members of St. Mary’s school alum- ni, known as the Carolan minstrels, will give an entertainment In Olympic hall for the benefit of the parish, on the evening of March 16.—adv. A provision in the postoffice bill provides that rallway mail clerks shall after July 1 get thirty days’ vacation each year and their pay. This change gives them the same vacation as the government clerks in Washington. Giles Potter of New Haven, for 38 years an inspector for the state board of education, was granted a pension of $750 per annum on a favorable re- port of the claims committee in the house Thursday. Mr. Potter is now 82 years old. Rev, P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday morn- ing upon “Attempting the Great Task.” His evening theme will be “The Man Who Failed te Act” A special invi- tation is given to attend the evening service.—ady. Rev. Ignatius Kost has been trans- ferred from South Coventry to the pastorate of Dayville, and Rev. Francis May, a native of New London, has been assigned to’ St. Thomas’ semi- nary, Haptford, from the Connecticut apostolate, Milford, ‘The rainfall Friday amounted to .27 of an inch, which, with the two snow storms makes the precipitation for the month thus far .49 of an inch. The last measurement of the reservoir showed the water to be 242 inches be- low high water mark. The death of Edward Keefe occurred at his home in New London Friday morning after an illness of several weeks. He is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters. He had been in the liquor and grocery business for the past thirty years. According to a recent bulld®tin is- sued by the Connecticut agricultural experiment atation at Storrs, the growing season is of flve months’ du- ration, or from May 1 to October 1 or, with specific limits, from May § until October 8, a period of 156 days. The new state headquarters of the democratic party will be opened in|’ New Haven either today (Saturday), or Monday, with John DeVicq of Wil- limantic in charge, in the room in the ‘Washington building occupied by the state central committee during the campaign last fall. A cash box taken from C. W. Al- lyn's safe at Groton Tuesday night was found Wegdnesday afternoon by Mrs. Jane Fergérson on her front veranda. It had been broken open but the pa- pers and bank hooks were all there the thieves finding them of mo value to anyone but the owner. Letters received from Mrs, Thomas, who with her daughter and grandson, Frank Edward Johnson, iz on her way to Africa, writes home that they had a fine voyage to Marsellles, at which place they were to take the steamer for Tunis. One storm was encoun- tered,’ but she was not sick. OBITUARY. Mrs, John C. Peckham. The death of Mrs. John C. Peckham acrurrad at 2.16 o'clock Friday morn- nfi at her home, No. 21 CIliff street, fol o&ln‘ an iliness with heart trouble ut six months. She had been in a loriou- condition since Sunday night. /Mrs. Peckham was born in Norwich April 30, 1850, and has spent practical- ly her whole iife in this city except for a short time following her marriage. She was the daughter of Daniel and Sarah Hopkins Holt and was married Jan. 26, 1875, to Mr. Peckham, the Rev. J. J. Swies, then pastor of the Uni- yersalist church, officiating. Mr. Peck- ham was engaged in the grocery busi- ness here for many years, but retired in 1876 om account of ill health. He dfed on July 27. 1903, of heart disease, at_the age of 58 years. The deceased was a member of the Universalist church and was active in church work. She made many friends in Norwich during her long residence ‘here and all will mourn lur loss. There survive four cousins, Mrs. R. H. Par- ker, Miss Mary E. Pollard and Georn 'Polhni of Brookline, . BROTHERHOOD OF BROADWAY Stonington made lbflflne‘fihhmfih'fl Albert Friswell and C. Leroy Hill have utmunwmmtrlptolnv Orleans after a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Magown of Clare- mont, N. H, have been visiting their nndke‘.lmm street, this ‘weel Dr. and Mrs. R. returned :n:va been attending the automobile ow. ‘William Pitcher, Charles ‘Willlam: Kramer have returned after visiting the Boston automobile show this week. Mrs. Andrew Wholey of Norwich has been in Central Village on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Craft. Miss Bessie Armstrong of Norwich ‘was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Josephine Armstrong, of the Plainfield high school faculty. > Mrs. Charles 'W. Spalding, who has been away upon an extensive lecturing trip for Spiritualist societies, has con~ cluded her engagements and returned to 1:1- home on Penobscot street this weel Mrs. George B. Spalding of Ston- ington was in Norwich ly in_ the week, and on Wednesday went to New Haven to attend the jubilee meetings oil’ tt.lza ‘Woman’s Home Missionary so- ciety. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Organization Adopts Its Constitution and Will Meet Bi-Monthly—Address by Henry A. Tirrell There was a gathering of about 35 men in the vestry of the Broadway Congregational church on Friday eve- ning for the purpose of hearing the committee on organization. The pro- posed constitution for 'the Brother- hood of the Broadway® Congregational church was read and adopted ,article by article, and the election of officers was undertaken, but it was decided to leave the matter of bringing a list of officers for election to a col ttee, consisting of Herbert B. Cary, Wailter Spaulding and Capt. L. R. Jewett. It had been expected that Judge Al- fred Coit of New London would ad- dress the men, but he was unable to come, and Prinecipal Henry A. Tirrell was the speaker. Mr. Tirrell said in speaking of What Men’s Clybs Can Do, that any organization which is part of a larger organization must work for a larger whole. There are three sides to the question, the social, the educational and the broader humanitarian work which it can do. Socially, such an organization can promote a feeling of fellowship. There is a too reticent spirit among the New England people in comparison with the westerners and the southerners. A get-together spirit ought to prevail Such an organization has an advantage in that it can reach the bashful. There are lots of pretty good men who are bashful in church or prayer meetings, but a brotherhood will draw them out. On the educational side, he said, men are to be measured by the best they can do and yet there comes up the question as to whether they have pre- pared themselves for better work. The question of preparation is important. The fact that men get together and talk is educational. Free discussions are very important. A study of the lives of great men who have moulded this and other nations would be prof- itable, Under the third heading this work might be called church extension work, In recent years the church has in- creased its hold on the. institutions it has established. All that there is real- ly worth living for is to make the world a little better. Any man has it in his heart, who is honest. to make this world a little better. Mr, Tirrell was loudly applauded for his short talk. Y ‘A membership committee was named to consist of the following: Willis T. Rogers, Osten Ferguson, Charles L Smith, Ernest M. Townsend and R. W. Champlon. The executive commit- tee will have charge of the next reg- ular meeting of the brotherhood, but there will be a meeting in two wéeks to hear the report of the nominating committee. Light refreshments and a social hour concluded the meeting. There were 31 who signed the charter membership list, Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending March 11, 1911, follows: Frank E. Atwater, Callle Marion _Clatke, Frank E. Clark, J. F. Convery, Jeanette Gerade, F. B. Griffin, Louise T. Hodg- don, May Kelly, Jennie Lofgren, Caro- line Lazzari, C. A. Van Doren, W. S. Van Scoy, N. A. Zrape. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At Trinity Episcopal ¢hurch there will be Holy Communion at 9 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.45 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At the Universalist church, services held in the Buckingbam Memorial there will be preaching Sunday morn- ing by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, whose !mbject is The Place of Jesus. Take a Tonic Now! This is the time of year when you should assist nature by taking a good ™ BEEF, IRON and WINE s ideal for your system, in that it gives you all of the advantages of a supplies nitrogenous material to build fiesh and muscle, and stimulates the whole system. from Boston, where dle'yn good tonic. Mlk,l rich, new blood,| b] urnier was placed under $1,600 bonds and held for the next term of the criminal superior court, which comes in_in May. The girl, who is but 17 years of “3 was sent to the House of the hepherd until 21, unless sooner discharged by the trustees. Th-m ‘were nine women in the court- six of ‘whom were connected wm: quammm resorts in this city, in three of which the girl had been. The story of the girl was to the ef- fect that she left a_job in the mill to go with Fournier, who promised to get her a better job in a hotel. She went with him and stayed with him. Later she went to the home of his parents, and then to his brother's home, which is said to be a house of ill repute. From there they came to this city the last part of January, and stopping at a local hotel they registered as hus- band and wife on January 28. The accused went out to get a place in a local house for the girl and succeeded. In a Water street house she stayed, one night and then went to Ferry street, from which place she went to Durkee lane. To Anna Davis of ‘Water street the accused said, “If you do not want her I will take her some- where else.”” It became known that she was in the Nurkee lane house, and she was taken from there, though not om her complaint, yet she was willing to fes- — SHORT SESSION OF ) ' THE SUPERIOR COURT Only Four Matters on the Short Cal- endar List—Assignment of Cases. There were but five' matters on. the short calendar list of the superior court at New London, on Friday morn- ing. and no divorces. One of the mat- ters was postponed, leaving but four to be acted upon bv the court. Demurrers in the cases of Browning and Pendleton vs. Burchard were ar- gued and overruled. In the case of Beebe vs. the New London Marine Irdbn works, pleadings were ordered in tem days. In the suit of Bolles vs. Allen, judg- ment of foreclosure was granted, the amount of the debt being $7,663.18 and the time of redemption fixed as the n.m Monday in May. Cases Assigned. ‘The following cases were assigned: Tuesday, March ,14—New Haven road vs. the Continental Compressed Air Power Co. on trial ‘Wednesday, March 15—Tinker v McCarron, Pendleton vs. Smethurst, Allen vs. city of New London, Thursday, March 16—Rogers vs. Soltz Co., Wolff vs. Connecticut Co., Clift vs. the Groton & Stonington St. ‘Tuesday, March 21 (special—Benanti vs. the Delaware Insurance company. Thursday, March 23 (special)—Howe vs. Raymond and others, SERIES OF TALKS FOR THE BOY SCOUTS. Five Will Be Given, Opening Next Wednesday Evening. | Scoutmasters Morrison and Elmer of the Boy Scouts of America have ar- ranged for a series of talks for the scouts of the city, to b2 held in the vestry of the Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church. There will be five talks, one every Wednesday night, beginning on the 15th of March, when Dr. A. J. LaPierre will speak on First Aid to the Injured. The succeeding ‘talks will be on March 22, A Few Fish Stories, John C. Morgan; March 29, Inhabitants of the Woods, J. B. Stanton, superinten. dent of the West Chelsea school April 5th, Signs, Signaling and Trail- ing, I C. Elmer, scoutmaster; April 12, Camperaft and Nature Study, K. E. Morrison, scoutmaster. Each talk will begin promptly at 1.30 o’clock and will probably be con- cluded by 9 o'clock, so that every boy attending may reach home at a sea- sonable hour. Every Boy Scout in the city will be welcomed at every talk to learn some things that will not only interest him but*will make him a better scout. No boys but scouts will be ad- mitted to these talks. FUNERALS. Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Chap- man was held Friday afternoon and burial was in the Goshen cemetery in Lebanon, where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Marcus Burr of Lebanon. Relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Chapman died on Wed- nesday at- the Backus hospital, where she had been but a few: days: Death was duz to erysipelas. Her husband, Albert Chapman, was a carpenter by trade, and died in Bozrah about three years ago. Since the death of her hus- band Mrs. Chapman had been engaged as housekeeper. She was/3 years old and had many friends in Lebaron and Bozrah. One sister, Mrs. Emma Bo- land, of Bozrah, survives. ‘Funeral Di- rector. Gager had charge of the ar- rangements. Charles A. Lindberg. ‘The funeral of Charles A. Lindberg took place from his late home, No. 270 West Thames street, at 10.30 o’clock Friday morning, and many friends and relatives were present. ‘The floral forms were numerous and beautiful Rev. F. <Cunningham, acting pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. The -bearers were Charles Erickson; Oscar Schondor, John Andrews and John Lindroth. Burial was in Yantic . where a committal service was read by Rev. F. O. Cunningham. Funeral Director Gager nad chatge of the arrangements. Hezekiah Perkins. On Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock the funeral of Hezekiah Perkins was held from his late home, No. 155 West Thames street,“the houss belng filled with relatives and friends, a number being in attendance from out of town, while delegations of organizations to which he belonged attended, as well as many business men. Relativés were present from Hartford, New Lond6n and Leonard's Bridge. There were many beautiful floral remembrances testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Asleep in Jesus and Lead, Kindly Light, were sung‘gy Eben Learned. The service was pressively conducted by Rev. F. O. Cunnlnxha.m ncting pastor of the First Bagtist ch The', bsmm were Fred Wlhon. An- drew H. Breed, Frank Lathrop, Amos C. Swan, Irving N. Gifford and Harlem P. Dolbeare. Burial was in mflanoaa cemetery, where a commit- service wu read. Church & Allen w charge of the airangements. ‘Mr. Perking was a member of the | First Baptist church for many years, ‘where for fifteén years he was also a and auditor. Hz was always pertaining to the i though there are such provision tfl& against o used, fla did not w-.nt mnve in such places, She testified that she had given her money to Fournier and that some of| her money had betn sent to his oil- ter. A sister of the accused testified mmatvmsssbymnmngmeom ‘with another girl, as well as the broth. er of the accused. The accused told a story which atd- 'ed the prosecution, he having received money from her while she was in houses. The girl is young and good looking, Dorothy Lennox was called to the stand and she testified that the girl was at the Davis hous e in Water street onme night. The witness testi- fied that Sergeant Twomey called at the Davis house and inquired for Miss Davis. The witness telegraphed to New York to Miss Davis, telling her not to come home until she heard from the witness. Why she, did this she said she did not know and could not remember when it was she did it She was asked if she was married but was not allowed to answer. The evidence was not completed un- til after five o'clock and the arguments were short, being completed by 5.30. Judge Barnes nolled the first charge, but found the accused guilty on the second count. He @welt upon the fact that Fournier had told Amna Davis that if she did not want the girl he would take her somewhere else. The girl, he remarked, also said she was taken to the house, while the accused also sajd that he went to Ferry street and then took the girl down there, He considered that there was proba- ble cause for holding him for the su- perior court, WANT TO VAOID PAYING INHERITANCE TAX On Gifts to Lawrence Hospital in New London and to Town for Poorhouse. Before the judiciary comffittee on Friday Governor Waller spoke on a matter connected with the estate of Sebastian Lawrence of New London, which amounted to $10,000,000. The estate paid as inheritance tax $242,000 There is another tax of $18,000 against 3 ledving the hair soft and fluffy. moves dandruff, and QXINI itching of scalp. I certainly recommending Parisian 8 e oPl.rl-lnn Sage is sold by 'l‘ha Lee & Get a lo cent bottle today, use it for two weeks, and if you ars not satis- advertised to do you can have your mone; hair for a dinner service in New York! same level ag the purchaser—ho can't get better paint, can be made; and its cost is the least because 4 gallons of. at a cost of about $1.60 per gallon, will paint a cottage. . 8 A ‘Walter Kingsley, Plainfleld. with many victims, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills kill it by prevention. bwela, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, curing Constipa- tion, ) at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. Neutralize and remove the poisons: that cause backache, rheumatism, nervous- ness and all kidney and bladder irreg- ularities. the natural action of these wvital or- gans. Lee & Osgood Co. Out Hawes Hu fa the Hat of all Stif_ Hatsfor the money ire Co. and- druggists everywhere. it will do all that it it is back. The girl with the Auburn s on every package. On the Same Level Une hundred thousand dollars pnh! We ask every man, that ap- preciates a good Stiff Hat, te investigate the merits of this Hawes Hat. The user of L. & M. Paint is on the because none better allons of and three i1 added thereto by the user Other Hats at $1.50, $2.00 and $250. Thirty-five yuu use ingN. A. and Ali_the latest styles in Soft Hats. We have a few Winter weight Suits left at reduced prices. Our agents are: L. W. Carroll & Son; Kills a Murderer. A merciless murrerer is Appendicitis They gently stimulate stomach, liver and Headache, Biliousness, Chills. 25¢ Foley Kidney Pills They build up and restore the Joseph Lawrence hospital endow- ment that he asked the estate be lieved from. There is no law that e empts bequests for charitable ’ n other states. Mr. Kenealy had su gested to him that they ask the com- mittee to pass-a law that would favor such charities by exempting them from taxation. They would prefer to do this, but their duty is limited to this estate. Mr, Kenealy said the state should not have a rake-off from charitable objects. The state should encourage these bequests by exempting them. He had a recent experience where a client spoke of a large bequest to a hospital where a tax -had been exacted. It in- fluenced this client to ‘omit a bequest to a hospital. The Lawrence will pro- vided $100,006 for the construction of a hospital. It provided for an endow- ment fund of $500,000, and it will be' absolutely free. It will not ask the state for any contribution. The fam- ily will equip it. Its doors will be opan to sick people of all parts of the state. Mr. Kenealy thought all public be- quests for charity should be exempt He sald the committee in justice might pass a general law rebating all taxes on chatitable purposes for two years. Former Repreeentative Charles Whit- ‘ftlesey of New London advocated the rebate also. State’s Attorney Light had promisad to give his opinion to the committee next week. ‘W. J. Brennan, city attorney of New London, argued before the eommittee for an exemption of the city to pay- ing the state tax on the b2auest of $50.000 to the city for an almshouse under the will of Sebastian T.awrence of New London. He sald that New London 1s a part of the state and the state could not in propriety tax iteelf He arguad the legal question. The tax amounts to $1,498. FOUR LOCAL OFFICERS READY TO GO TO TEXAS Business Will Not Interfers With Their Going to Witness the Army Manoeuvres—Orders Expected in 48 Hours if They Go. The announcement as made that in- fantry officers would likely be invited to witness the manoeuvres in Texas by the army has extended to the eoast artillery, it would seem, as the com- munication from the war department to Adjustant General Colg, asking him to recommend the officers of the state national guard, hae resulted in the re- quest being made of the local officers if they are willing to go to the Mexi- can frontier. The request came from the ad,jutant general through Lieut.- Col H. S. Dorsey, who telephoned First Lidut. George Chyrch, command.- ing the Third compafy of this city. He communicated with the other offi- cers here and the result is that the lieutenant-colonel has -been notified e — e CHILDREN AFFECTED By Mother’s Food and Drink. Many babies have been launched into life with constitutions weakened by disease taken in with their moth- ers’ m' ‘Mothers cannot be too care- ful to the food they use while nursing their babies. The experience of a Kansas City m?ther is a case in point: ‘I was a great coffee drinker from a child, and thought I could not do with- out it. But I found at last it was do- ing me harm. For years I had been troubled with dizziness, spots before my. eves and pain in my heart, to which was addesd, two years later, a chronic sour stomach. “The baby was born 7 months ago, and almost from the beginning, it, too, suffered from sour stomach. She was taking it from me! £ “In my distress I consultéd a friend of more experience and she told me to quit coffee, that coffee did not make good milk. I have since ascertained that it really dries up the milk. “So, T quit coffee and tried tea and at last cocoa. But they did not agree with mle. Then I turned to Postum with the happlest results. It proved to be the very thing.I needead. It not only agreed perfectly with baby and myself, but it increased the flow of my milk. “My husband then quit coffee and used Postum and quickly got well of the dyspepsia with which he had been troubled. 1 no longer suffer from the dizziness, blind spells, pain in my heart or sour stomach. “Now_we all drink Postum from my husband . to my - seven months’ old haby. It has proved to be the best hot drink we have ever used. We wonld not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever drank.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Get the little~ book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. . “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter 7 A new one appears from time to QI?. They are genuine. truc, and full humn that there are four local officers who are willing to go. All the officers stated that they are willing to go if it is a call to service, but Major J. A, Hagberg and Capt. W. G. Tarbox stated that if it is simply an excursion for the observation of the manoeuvres, they fecl that they have their work here to think of first, as there is no telling how long they will be gone and when the govern- ment is through with them that ends their work and their jobs may be gone, or business badly neglected. They would, of course, receive their regular pay in accordance with their rank, but that would not satisfy for the sacrifice of business or position. ‘Those whose duties will not inter- fere with them are First Lieut, G. E. Church and Second Lieut. Willlam R Denison of the Third company and First Lieut. C. R, Nichols and Second Lieut. James R. Burdick of the Fifth Mothers it's up to you to ses that your little one's teeth are kept in company, and they have notified Lieut. good order. Colonel Dorsey that they are willing fo The Teeth Oio Friday evening, Lieut.-Colonel Dorsey could not say how many if any would be selected to go, but he thought that if they are ordered off that the orders would come within 48 hours. No men are ordered to the front, or they would all be in readiness to go, put it is those who are willing to go who have been asked for. The recommendations will be forwarded to the government at once. Ons of the local officers thought there would be litfle chance of the coast artillery officers going as it is the infantry that .is wanted, thoush many of the coast artillery have been pressed in for infantry work. of growing boys and girls should be examined at least once a year. They are a priceless _ireasure. Of Your Children and we who know how much of the ill-effects in_later years due to earlier indifference say to you Don’t Neglect Them King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Megr. Norwich, Incidents in Society ct. Franklin Square, Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs." Gros- venor Ely are in New York for a few days. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher tham human powers. 63 Washington St., New London. Conn.’ Miss Louise C. Howe of Williams avenue has returpned from a visit in Boston. Mrs. H. H. Osgood of Broadway has been spending several days this week in New York. Mrs. J. Dana Coit d little Miss Frances Coit of Rockwell street are visiting in Baltimore. TRY THE \ Scott Master Stanley Vaughn of McKinley i / At in Gl viEe P aper Towels Miss Alice 'W. Cogswell of Lincoln avenue is visiting Miss Pond at Woon- socket, R. I, for a few days. The Monday Afternoon Bridge club met this week with Mrs. Willis Aus- tin at her home on Washington street. b il Tent e e n” by “an Bason 5| Soft—Absorbent—Hygienic Gallaudet and Mrs, Edmund W. Per: — Sola By Mr. and Mrs. Willam A. Reyvnolds of Malden, Mass., have been called to town by the fllness and death of Mr. Reynolds’ mother, Mrs. Henry L. Rey- nolds, of Washington street, whose many friends are pained to hear of her death, which éccurred Friday evening. “Here’s Your Chiance” 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 nething saved up. Cranston & Co. Clocks A fine line of Parlor and Dining Room Clocks. Also the best Alarm Clock made.. Prices Reasonable. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING [TALIAN LESSONS Prominent Itallan gentleman in spare time would give lessons in pure Italian, especially to singers or to per- sons wishing to gain knowledge of the language to aid them while traveling abroad. Instruction given in puplly homes. Address DR. A. M. G. LA- PENTA, 125 Bank St, New Lenden, Conn.; Tel, 1007. ,luu.s-\% . Don’t carry your money with you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think: twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. The Thames Loan § Trust Co. Norwich, Conn ©Open Saturday Ewvenings, 7.30 to 9. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK, ‘The semi-annual meeting of the Cor- poration will be held in the Directors’ Room of The Norwich Savings Society in the City of Norwleh on Wedne: a.y, March 15, 1911, at 11 *CHAR B. AN etary. Norwich, Conn.,cMarch: u. 1911.‘"d fine llussel Applu