Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1911, Page 5

o trade beisk on Farsday, Special sale : That PRICES Wiil Sell Goods to the stores. ready taking orders for their delivery. hegan. The school 35¢ 506 hay 1o Sire B I a0 e, e Legs Spring Lamb - 20¢| “o" = " & S;r‘ny Bisralebasds and - staves on Western Pork - - 13¢| Taiithieg tared ohcetors nave begun their work. Native Pork Loins - The deer interest in the Spencer Veal Chep; Fresh Ox Tail Roosters to boil Hamburg Steak 2 Ibs. 25e¢ Fresh Spinach 25¢ HAMBURG GRAPES (choice) FRENCH ENDIVE SWEET ORANGES 25¢ dozen Green Peppers 16¢ 25¢ 17¢ 2 Ibs. as to its outcome, The planet Jupiter will not be view tnis month, bai; with which it will be in conjunction tomorrow, November 18, 0la soldiers remembered that on November 16, in ‘84, Sherman destroyed Atlanta, and them began his march through’ Georsia to Savannah. A Noank correspondent writes: J. Davis has taken a eontract to build a 26-foot_powar boat with hunting cab- in for Mr. Ford of Norwich. Metthetw Tinker of Chesterfield with nie threshing machine is _employed threshing a ten-acre lot of oats for Esg Plant Oyster Plants | Julius Nass of Niantic hill. String Beans Herseradish Again announcements are coming in- Pineapples Red Beans | to Connecticut amburg of the | famous gift scheme which the postal Limona Pomegranates | . ihoritics consider a violation of the Pears Grape Fruit postal laws, Italian Chestnuts > At the Warrenville parsonage on Thursday evening Willlam E. Cramm, M.D., and Miss PBlanche Whitehouse of Manstleld were unmited In marrisge by Rev. B. C. Bugbee. At the recent A. M, E. Zion mission- ary conventicn in Derby, it was stated that the children’s department of mis- sionary work, The Buds ef Promise, W. A. SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 3% OAK STREET. asses Saturdar: Beginners, 2 p. m ;| has made excellent progress durlg thi nced. 345 b m. Special arranme- | vear. Tents may be mude tor Drivate clgsser | AT ACaEem ATy Trom i 1o 8. - i Ar Assgom: o The Storrs college Lookout notes that six acres of alfalfa at the college have been sown and although neces- sarily late on account of the drought CONSTELLATIONS OF E vil! i tl It i E NORTHERN HEMISPHERE. | thape, 5° 'Mt0 the winter in- gooa Facts’ and Figures About Them Gath-| AMrs. Frank W. Nichois of Mystic, erea in Interesting Volume by W. formerly of this city, who made an T it offort to end her life recently at her Y i e | Mystic home, has been brought to the Norwich Satte hospital and there is Throus ie courtesy of the auther, there Les Leen placed in the Otis il-! being treated. brar v Lore of Al Ages: A Col-! The Boynton farm in Flanders, Cov- entry, has again changed hinds, the | present owner, Theresa M. Reilly of Brooklyn, N ¥, having boueht it of s Charles Bdwerds. The place his had Norwich mas well take pride In this | + sumptuous volume of 445 octave pages | [T different owners since March 1. =ith 64 fuii-page i ustrations and 30 : S P e S 3 Y iy | Mad B L Shinkle and Maj, John »ork o fa Norwich man, and covers a| jepartment at Springfield, began their fleld which has only before been cov-| a0 mile riding temt at ~Fort H. G, ored by Dlecemeal references Sven bY! Wright, Fishers {sland, Wednesda such astronomers at Sir Robert Ball | phey novered 30 milea during the da e Myibs, lLegends and Facts Cencerning the Consteliations of the No: u Hemisphere, by William Ty- fer Olcott Richard A. Proctor, Garrett P. Serviss 9 and others. g & | Martin E. Jensen of Norwich spoke After an introduction tracing the | hefore St. James Men's elub of St constellations to their conjectural as well as to their proved origin, they are | enumerated in alphatetical order, with | each_enumeration accompanied by dia- | £rams and photographic reproductions | of the art of the ages which has im- | mortalized the myths and lexends | from which their names are derived. The value of Mr. Olcott's work is at mes’ Episcopal church, New London, ‘hursday evening, on Psychotherapy. or Mind Cure. The meeting was held in the parish house, corner Fe i- cral ard Meridian streets, The hens are taking a vacation and eggs are selling in state towns ai B prices varying from 43 to 66 cents per least twofeld, forming as it does an|dozen. A Norwich visitor Wednesday impressive studv of the work of Ereat| who bad just come from Massachu- ar'ists whose mosterpieces have illus- | setts, found the price thers 40 cents, trated these myihs and legends and | hut {he Supply was Short. leadinz the reader to an intimate Erowledze of the stars and constella- | Engineer Eiwell of the public utili- ens of our hemisphere which could | ties commission has just finished -an hardl: be acquired by anv other means. | imspection of the physical condition of The author has already telten the Central Vermont rallway and says stand amonz the leading asircnomers | he was pleased to find it in such good ©of our dar through b!s Field 'look of | shape, He made the remark that the and In Starland with ; a | Central Vermont was certainly pickin Tude-tuch Teloscnpe. Which. thoulgt | qo o | much smaller than the volume now un- Zer -onsderation. are of reat practi- | On Wednesday the Meriden Journal ea' vs and have proved very nopular | said: Quite a number of Meriden ”': g amateur astronomers and | people will attend the dedication of the new wich, Universalist church in Nor- The services will take place in NCON-HOUR PRAYER MEETING. | = = day eveninz of next week, at four Increased Attendance at the Y. M. C. A.| o'clock. = Building. i caing Clarence Watson, 25, Jiving in My tie, was in'a runaway in that village two weeks ago last Wednesday. FHe was thrown out of bis wagen and landed on his head in the road. He was operated cn at the Backus hos- pital end pieces of the fractured skull neon-hour praver meet- M. C LA In the obeery- | 1e week of praver showed an | tendane the preced- * the week. rhe two special < of the day were made the theme ¢ the petitions that_tere Were removed. Tiday is assigned as Patri-| 2 with Evrope as the foreign| 1piscopal clergsmen who feared ihat he international committee | (1® NeW amendment to the sanitary he following as the Draver | code might affect the use of the single Tor the a ap_or ehalice in thelr communion 1) Christian man | services, have been notified that the e it stism by helping | €W enactment which does away with purify politics, personal co- | the common drinking cup applies only peration in movements for raising the | (o cups used for water. cal. st vincisl and natiomal | (iSing farmers across the Rhode Is- Tha Char ey land vorder to keep more bees. Ac t wwern the v cording to « leading Connecticu the orinciples of i { zranzer, Norwich has a beekeeper, Al- o * ‘men. (4) Fo I |ien Latham, who knows so much about sasine efiorts i sppiv the eternal| the busy little insects that he almost “noiples of righteousness to interna- | inderstands thelr language. inal relationships. For the col e s hroomplele | yarank I3 Barker, formerly telier of Foreign topic—-Furepe. Pray for the | (he New Londes City National bank, etung Taen Tn those Leuntries ot mme | 18 seriouslx i1l at his heme with heart o e I e monntiles of Bu-l (zouble. Me has been ailing several Sut pa - rome: for (he wide exe| (23S, but during Wednesday night his tension and improvement of agencies| “ondition became alarming. There Jesigned to put the zoapel of Christ | W3S Some mprovement later, but on Sracrical touch with tha millions | Thursday he suffered another attack. welized men- for the growth e liberty and monular ediuca- Tor 1l movements towards ¢ tion amonz the Chrisiion men o eards of irade and ether commer- cial organizations are being urged to atiend a heating in New York Novem- ber 22 the SRy T B XL N R to protest awainst D . hirees to be put into effect b sheeify 3 froads for trupks and other articles R e heeni 4| of buggage which exeeed certain spe- P. Bishay tua | ciied dimensions of length and width. - = ENGINEER DUNHAM SEES =EGIN IT TODAY | PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE A e 4 siten in| Went Over Matter of Changes in Pra- Gimk e B 15 proved over and| pesed Extension and Will Be Here over in our daily Wf for Heariry. to! eat, | mple, of soris seem & ouid hegin right Geitctoua cod wvhen don't ¥ou hegin want t g s usual, | away to use Miver and iron t FEarly Thursday afterfioon F Dunham of the Connecticut arrived here for o vonfere nublic Works committee rezarding the xtcnelon of the electric line in Nhe- rcket street, 1o Market street. The members of iae commitiee me Lourmelr in good less. . Verpon. N. heaith became Tun I tovk prompt ac Lter of the street the enginesr was ugreeable But at the Market strect -nd he thought he would Jike to have imrove it and was told shat! tie rails come down on the south side tie hest thing to build we | of the center so tha! a conrectior ene bottie of Vinel has | with the railrond track could be made made me If gesired in (he future without a dou- le curve there. If it was found it ame (oo near the watering trough, the ny woild stand the expense of moving thet to a point the committes may sugcest. Mr. Dunham stated he selll be here at the hearing next Mor- day when the layout will be dacided well and sirons asain. 1 put it off another day. If| feci the mneed of more sirength | 2nd petter blood, or if one of your famnily is weak and sickly, Vinol will ‘Eive renewed strength s eiege 10 ve Ph. it docs not, we will -you back avu mone: mqw&," armacy, G. Eagler, turs e Shin Sl et ec e | for" 1 s, in advance of Thanks- giving are attracting many shoppers Dealers iu holiday gréens are al- Some fine ones are obtained from Mo- officers of Colchester {rial at Springfield is indicofed by the many local inquiries and speculations in Dbehing the sun | the new church on Broadway, Tues- | grow worse il im and they went over the matier | nd 1o take more | and looked at the highway. Concern- letter from ag the pliciag of the ralls in the cen- PERSONAL ‘was a recent visitor in Norwich. Mrs. Churles L. Charel and daus] ter Justine of Montville are s —_— 7 Mrs. Henry T. Child of Woodstock a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Norwi Mrs, Herbert Frank B. William Brooks has returned Hartford after Mrs. Delphine home in visit to her mother. Fish of Gales Ferry. Mre. Fred Rogers of Norwich returned to her home after a few day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard W Johnson in Uncasvil has Providence, an in this vicin- r engines re- by the com- Charies F. Flynn of expert supersisor, was ity Thursday looking oy cently set In local pany which he re torgressman H i Caruthers and Henry W. Tibbits were in attendance at the funeral of N. D. Sperry in New Haven on Thursday, Congressman Higgins being cae of the honorary bearers. BACHELOR DINNER GIVEN HERBERT B. WIGHTMAN Employes of Chandler & Palmer and the Petrossi Comoany Arrange De- lightful Time. Thursday evening at the Wauregan house there was a bachelor dinner gly- en Herbert B. Wightman of Chandler & Paimer's office in honor of his ap- proaching marrias Afr, Wightman has been employve the ‘Stony broolk months ban- reservoir for the past several and his_popularity stimulated the quet. The menu server was as fol- lows Blue Points Mock Turtle Soup—with Sherry Fricd Scallops—Sauce Tartare liced Cvocumbers Roast Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce Delnienico Potatoes Mashed Turnips Green Apple Fritters—Rum Waldorf Salad Punch a la Romaine Assorted Cake Roquefort—Neufchatel Ch Toasted Wafers Demi-Tasse Cigars Cigarettes Acting as toastmaster was Charles E. Chandles who served in his ac | customed excellent manner, and the | speskers were S 3. Palmer, John J. orkery, Touls Petrossi and Harry . | | Foume.” AN were. heard with: mue | preciation of the spirit of the affair i that Mr. Wightman thanked his | friends. During the evening music was ren- dered by an Italian stringed orchestra from Hartford under the leadership of Louls Petrossi After dinner songs were rendercd by the Petrossi com- pany quartette, Messrs. Leardi, Spera, Petrossi and Youns. The engincers’ trio sang Farewell, and Auld Lang Syne. Stony Brook water was served, were Charles Palmer, Supt. J. The guests Chandler, Shepard present B. J. Corkery of the water department, Louls Petrossi, Hurry S. Young, Paul | Cardi, Emidio’ Spera, Fred Kargnoli, |ana Albert DiMenna of the Petrossi | company, Frank H. Stockwell, Charles | R. Willigms, Everett %. Schofield, He: bert B. Wightman, George P. Nolan, & Palmer office, and of the water de- of the Chandler Patrick J. McNern, partment. GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. State Meeting Being Held at Middl town—Election of Officers. There were two hundred regular members and 75 associate members at the exercises at Middletown Thursday of the 15th annuel diocesan convention of the Girls' Frien cleties. 'The Teport of the secretary showed there were 4% branches with 1037 members and 400 associate members. Nine new branches were esiablisied during the past-vear. In the were held in Holy the meetings will « - through to- day. The following officers -vere elect- ed President, Middletown'; M. E, Johnson, Dresident, Mr: ihird vice pre Miss Margaret irst vice president, Miss Hartford: second vic . D. Smith, Stamford ident, Miss Alice Cramp, New London; sceretary, M | beth Goodspeed, IHartford; | Mrs. T. J. Boardmar, Hartford { ature assaciate, Miss > Trowbrid. New Haven: cendidute associate, Mrs, P. W. Nickerson, Bridgeport; missions associate, Mrs. L. 1. Merrill, Hartford, home Mrs Hartf: and_vacatior 3. Boardman, sociate, rd THIRD COMPANY SOCIAL. First of the Season Was a Success— Artillerymen Going to Westerly. On Thursday cvening followinz ihe regular weekly arill of the Third com pany the first social for the season b the company fook place in the hail and wus a success. There was a good sizéd gttendance and the programmie of 18 “ances was thoroughly enjoyed The music was by Lang's orchestra. The committee in charge of the affair included Quartermaster-Sergt. k I. Bessey, Corp. Henry Gebrath Corp. Robei Stewart. Refre ments were served. The membors of auies go to We th terl ing by, special car at is expected there will arty India mine: ¢ eleven million tons of coal a year. THE SALVE THAT PURIFIES AND HEALS Smith’s Carbolic Salve is the best of all applications for tak- | | | | ing the “dead flesh” out of an old cut or wound, or for taking the “fire” out of a bad burn or scald- It is also a splendid healer for cuts, sore ulcers, and certain forms of skin diseases. SMITH'S CARBOLIC SALVE is one of the very best salves made for gen- eral family use. kewp @ box in the family closet. &t Postiaastor | Be sure to always| Clarke of are the guests of Mr. and Mitehell in Mont\-me! i i ' WILLIAM T, MAHONEY, . R. of Court City of Norwicis ¥, I General MURTIHA, Chairman, Miss Kruger' Troubles PARISIAN SAGE 1x not giaranteed to grow hair on bald heads but it s guaranteed by the woll known drue- fiets, The Leo & Osgood Co. Lo stop falling hair, eradicate dandruff and stop itching scalp. or money back. Sold In every town in America by leading druggists for 50 cents a bot- e rf-u Mfll Kruger's letter, PARISIAN SAGE s the best halr grower and beautifier and dandruff cure, T lost all my hair through ty phoid fever: 1 was almost baldheaded and my scalp was as sore as could be. 1 tried everything, but in \l!YL Fin- fally I tried PARISIAN SAGE, and affer using one bottle my hair wtarted to grow, and has grown three or four inches inside of two months. T ad- vise every woman who wants hgllull ul beir to use PARISIAN SAGE, Mins Meta M. Kruger, Hrowntown, Minn. DONA SEMINO, €. R, Court Fachem. 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF FORESTRY Began in Norwich Two Decades Ago With Institution of Court City of Norwich—400 Participate in Big Parade and Past and Present Supreme Officers Speak. Over 400 members of the Foresters of America paraded here Thursday night and then enjoyed a programme of excrcises in Olympie hall in a zreat celebration >f the 2dth anniversary of the first insttation of a court of For- estry in this city, turning cut a recrod- breaking parade for Norwich in the Ine of fraternal organizations. Teao of the courts in this part of the state were represented in the mareh, the supreme head of the organization with other officers of the supreme cou't and officers of the grand court of the state of Cannectizur, were guests for the oc. casion, red fire blazed all along the line of march. and the paraders car- ried Japanese lanterns, making « pret- ty sight as they wound along through Sain strest. Marshal G. B. Fox. Under the arrangements of Marshal | orge B. Fox and his capable aids, j congratulations for the great demon- stration which he had seen, far ex- ceeding what he had expected. Chairman Murtha assured Supreme Chief Ranger Mace that he was wel- come in Norwich, as any citizen of Fhiladelphla would be, since this is the home of Danny Murphy, which raised laughter and applause. Sodality Glee Club. This was followed by the hit of the evening in the appearance of the So- dality Glee club of 25 young men in a mediey of popular songs, rendered in fine harmony and with beautiful mu- sical effect, Joseph Sheridan being the soloist and James . Drew leader. They were given a thundering burst of applause and cheers that brought them back for an encore, Past Chief Ranger Burke. Chairman Murtha gave an announce- ment of the Sodality’s dance and then Introduced Past Grand Chief Ranger of Connecticut Edward T. Burke,whose term of office, the chairman sald, had becn a notable one In Forestry of the state. Past Chief Ranger Burke spoke with his characteristic eloquence and wit, deseribing this as an occurrence of no little moment to this town. On this 20th_anniversary they are celebrating in the very building where Forestry was first instituted when Court City of Norwich, No. 63, was or; years ago. We are back homie, at thy rlace of our birth, to repew the pledges made 20 years ago and to greet our friends with the warm handclasn of | fraternity. He referred fittingly (o | ! many whe have passed on to the here- | after. Tt is the principles upon which | this order is founded that has been the | cause of its great spread in this town. | he declared, and it was this fraternal | and_brotherly feeling that actuat- | cd Washington and his co-laborers to | endure the hardship of the seven vears of war which gave us the liberty un- | der which we live toda: It has been this same urited and fraternal feeling that has accounted In all ages for the | World’s progress. Brotherhood has | meant progress, and it is this spirit that has actuated our order and will be our moving principle till the last su- preme chief ranger lays down the gavel. He expressed the confident hope that Norwich’'s ship of Forestry would sail on to ever new victorles and achievements. Supreme Financial Secretary Donnelly | Supreme Rinancial Secretary Don- | I nelly of Jersey City was the speaker to follow him. He expressed his great pleasure at attending this celebration, | complimented th declared that the credit both to the town organization, and went pleasingly of the spirit of and devotion to the organization had been shown by the demonstr that had been arranged and so suc cessfully carried out. He told his { the parade moved on timae at 5 o'clock from Foresters' hals, head.. by Tubbs' i.and. Marshal Pox, with Henry Cles lent ag the standard hearer for the American flag, led the Foresters, who membe: of the fillowing Court City of Norwich, Chief Ranger William T. Court Sachem, No. 94, Dona Semino; Court Quim Chicf Ranger M. J. Kiv. city; Court Nathan Hale Samuel Hawman; Court Sprague, No. 80, of Baltiz, 25 men, Chief Ranger Adam Schmidt; Courts Windham and St. Mary's of Willimantic; Court Lib- erty, No. 132, of Voluntown, 2§ men, Chef Ranger George W. Macomber; Court Wequonrock of Taftville, and the Court in Jewett City. Voluntown Furnished Featur Court Liberty of Voluntown furnish- the feature of the linc by appear- ing with its uniformed guard and de- gree team. with banner and United States flag. They attracted the mayos shere of attention all along the line. Capt. Noe Dupont was in command of the guard, which consisted of Stephen B. Sweet, Ovilla Kussell, Joseph Rich- &rd and John LaChapell. The four in Indian costum: were Louis Ritchote, 4rthur Bliven, Nee Dupont and Bd Dupont. Officers in Autos. Automebiles conveyed the and! grand officers. They were Su- preme Chiet Ranger Harry Mace of Philadelphia, Supreme Financial Scc- retary Doanelly of New Jerscy, Past Supréme Chief Ranger Thomas . Donohue of Providence, and Past § yremo Chief Ranger zrove of Haciford, in the ¥ chine; Grand Chief Ranger Williim . Haves of Meriaen, cretary Th mums gatuck, Grand ‘Trusfee Wi of Meriden, and Past Grand Cnfef I Jdward T. Burke in the second Grand Trustee Krank J. supreme that tion | Made an Investi | the grand ‘ TROUBLE AT NEW LONDON. n of the Matter Was Reporting Our General " oot v o Mo | Line of London for the purpose of investigat- | Wood by electricity. He Visited the | Mefchandise Is Now Very Complete. Spottswood that thers was troubl We wish to make Special mention and which trouble he was reporting of our LEATHER GOODS It was found that the trouble was Just where Conductor Spottswood was We are making a splendid showing Shopping Bags, Card Cases Which Conductor When Killed. killed, and that the feeder was in con- taet or greunded on the pole, the phone wire of the Connectiout pany also being there. Supt, Bogue stated that he could not of course say that it was the W Tondon trouble which caused the con- ductor's death, but hhe thought it rr; probable that it was, as It stmply meant that the curreni went through | him to the ground, and s short dis- tance to the Tall. itf order to complets the circuit, while if it had resulted from the Norwich wires it would have havd to return 14 miles through the! ground to complete the circuit, The New London_ trouble affected the tele- phone wire, he thought. | Engineer Elwell was in New London Wednesday inquiring into the cauwe o1 of L not prepared to say what the result of Books, Letter Cases, Bill Rolls and He sald the ttswood wWas his investigation was. death of Conducto not only by an unusual cause, but “u i ¥ i canny.” “Just think how he was tal We . do net hesitate to say thet odn en off while in the act of telephoning,” line of these goods is the largest and would think of guirding against otore, and the rangs of prices are sueh WILL . - that we can suit everybody. Coin Purses. in NORWICH MEN WiLL BE IN ATTENDANCE. ™. 0. Gather If you sre in need of anything in ! Leather be sure that you see what we | have to show you, New CLOISONNE ENAMEL Jewel- ry, Pins, Buckles and Hat Pins. Odd Fellows, Hartford Today. at A/ meeting of much members of the Inde; ©ad Fellows, Manchester Unity. rroughout New England is to be heid in Hartford today, when directors of lodge in the United States will meet for what may pr w0 be two days' session. Men prominent in the order in this section of the coun- try will be in attendance and business of importance will he transacted The principal business calling the directors together is the petition of ode Tsland members of the order to set apart as a disirict and be amili- with_the grand lodge. Master James W. Mass., will preside meeting, which will open at ir. the forenoon. Other noi ihe order who will be present Deputy Grand Master John G of Philadelphia, Grand Secret seph B, ford of New Bedford r Robert MeNeel importance to endent Order of CHRISTMAS CARDS are now ready and it is a good time to make your selection. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Native Lamb and Chicken Finest Hams and Bacon Gregg of at the 10 o'clock bles of will he Ritter Jo and of Others exvected to attend are James I Riley of Lawrence. Mass. Josenh and many other nice or “Philadelphin. John Ed " Aram Philadelpt Joseph things to eat X Wooley of Norwich, A Regrettable Incident. Peopie’s Market T. A. Carey and Dr. James J. Donohue in the third machine. Sev- eral other private machines were also in the parads filled with Forestcrs. The line marcn _covered street from Preston bridze to Tb square and upon their return Thames square they turne - street and proceeded to Olympic hall. Refreshments Served. Arrived at the hall, the paraders were seated and light refreshments were served before the speaking bezan hearers that the history of Forestry went back to the Norman conguest, ming to America in 1832, where Ii was planted in the city of Philadeiphia. Ir. Brooklyn, with the organization of Court Brooklyn, No. 1, it was planted i 1860, established on a foundation as the rock of Gibraltar, till now all 260,000 of the best men of this nation can answer present. He made a plea for the better attendance at meetings of the absentee brothers. Past Supreme Chief Ranger Donohus in mes from | the g with ng made by the courts here and and opportunities in their grasp a membership of 600 and the He Committee, who is also a grand trustee 0 the grand court of the stath, aptl; filled the plage of presiding officer, in- days 1in boyhood v 1 and swam every fc {the Quinebaug river between PI | fleld and Webster and_to Norwich | the place to which he first came when | | he started out from the parental roof | to make his fortune, to his Welcomed by Chairman Murtha. | In his opening words Chairman Mur tha said that he extended a warm wel- come to all the visiting officers and Lrothers om behalf of the t courts in Norwich who were celebrat- ing tonight the anniversary of the be- zinnings of Forestry in Norwich twen- ty years ago in the institution of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, which was the first court ‘organized in eastern Connecticut. He congratulated the Norwich Foresters upon the great monstration they had made with the brothers in the /showing unmistakably that was a live issue here. their membership of 600 now, he that the three Norwich courts oing abead with the determination t ake it 1,000 before they stopped. He urged them to take every advantuze of the showing made tonizht and carry through the impression (hat had heen he asked every inan of the resters to ralse his hand who in- d to get a member hefore March st of hands went up and | Murtha turned to the visit- = officers with pr it the spirit hown by the Norwich Foresters Supreme Chief Ranger Mace. ipreme Chief Ranger Mace of adclphin was grewied with a storm of cheers -as he was introduced the first speaker. He told the Foresters that he was more than pleased at the tness and determination shown, | for it was all in the cause o crandest order on_earth, In Philadel- phia_they » 215 courts. with 21.008 niembers, they are all workers. | Especially in thé small towns around Fhiladelphia js the spirit of memhership. gain. was zlad thah this same spirit was showing in Norwich. We should strive | for the best class of mem: The | order was nefed for its prompt pa ment of claims. Tt has 260.000 mem- hers. and onght to have » million, and houts of “He's all right!” were the greeting for Past Supreme Chief Ran- zer John S. Cosgrove of Hartfo he was introduced to speak ind proceeded to den Firate the truth o fthe titie by. the bits | of repartee he introduced at the ex- fonae of i fellow officers on the plat Poem. which kept his hearcrs In a’voar He praised this section of the state as ad pivigra damé te. shAre ¥ | tommended the zeal the rta were ahawing i their ot 16 reerutt Wp to the 3.000 mark Grand Chisf Ranger Have: Grand Chief Ranger Willlam D. Hlaves of Meriden and Grand Secretary Thomas O cughlin of Naugatuek were the eancinding speakers. sach maxing i (nterceting vemaria bricf. and hey. | Were fallawed by a fine exhibiion of | sieight of hand by Herr Daubler. m’xv‘r; ch the celebration eame to a close | a late hour with the smeker and | general sacial time. 1 | i B Phil- Birthday Party. P party was given at the rexidence of rravet Edwards evening. It wis nt evening, and thes certainly had Piano - selections were rendered, somgs were sunz and {zames were plaved. followed by a col- Iation. Ceefl Peck and Will Am- burn of Norwich attended A birthd Misg My her mother, Mis New London, Tuesda s a Jolly erowd W havin ha nd | it. Well Aleng on Pole Lin The employes of the gas and electric department are making good progress on the extension to the Norwich Golf Price 25¢ for a large box. SHITH'S 1% STORE kranklin Square, Norwich, Lena i’ the courts kesp ap their membershin zain the order will htve 300.000 by the of his term. He sketched som thing of the history of the order.which he said was bound to succeed becaus it was founded on risht principles. All over the country, he said. the Foresi- ers were enthusiastic for the order and it i bound to go on to unbounded success, and he closed with sincere club, having the poles up about half the distanee. It is expected that it will take another week to complete the Job. John W. Dana, One of the Original | promoters of the Portland and. Ogdens burg. railroad, now the Mountain '”’l vision of the Maine Central, is dead. nd sclections were rendercd by the | Past Supreme Chief Ranger Thomas | Cadiliac orchestra. Irank J. Murtha, | . Donohue of ~Providence followed general chairman of the célebration ompiimentary words - for ¢ troducing | the speakers — pleasantly, | backing of $13,000 in the treasury. With him on the platform were seated | emphasized the educational advantages | all the visiting supreme and grand of- Which membership in a court of IFor- ficers and the chief rangers of the is- | esters bestowed upon any member. iting courts. The American flag was hue is i brothe Dr. James draped over the speakers’ stand. e of t city and he refer- Political landslides frequently carry into private life officials whose records re excellent and whose characters are above reproach, says The Chief, the government weekly of New York, un- der date of Nov. 11, Such wus the case on Tuesday last when Viee Presi- ent . P. Beut of the board of alder- | men was defeated for re-clection. We | | doubt if the citizens of his aldermanic district would have so decreed had they only taken a second thought, but lin their haste to vote against certain eople they scratched the entire ticket and retired to the shades of private life one of the most efcient aldermen the city has ever had © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree ‘elophone 771 Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ala that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S Building Notes. W. Burton has th contract cement block cott PEERLESS. A telephone order wil 3 Eeron au_the Taftviie receive promp: attentiom. Tath and Tecoption hap " MY TOOME g 3, MeGOHMIOK 20 Frankiin, 8t . Just completed a one 3 S Dlok. nderpinning Tor Mr, n the Taftville road Tea Sets BREAD TRAYS, CASSEROLS, The Trefoll ciy t on Wednesdy with Miss Annie ETC., in best quality silver The Wednesdny Bridge club will plated ware, at prices from meet this afternoon with Mrs. Ed- mund W. Perkins. $2.00 to $10.00. e wuber. 3l The Plaut-Cadden Co. the Auction Bridge club on Wednes- Jewelers and Silversmith Established 1872 way. Miss Flora Hall is n Centerville, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING R. L, where she attended the Water- house-Curry wedding Wednesday cve- ning. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY Pure Gluten Flour at CARDWELL'S, Tel. 952 9 Market Stree TODAY Ik Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shelucket Street, Norwich, Conn. The Bank of NOTICE the Style, the Hang of the Garment and the Fab- rics used in the clothes made at THE CLOTH SHOP JOB. T, DONOVAN, ¢ Phone 591 No. 327 Mauin Street Friendly Helpfuln $4.00 The F. A. Wells o We deal in the luest grades of Diamend Specializing one grade we are able fo sell good Diamends af reasonable prices. FERGUSON GHARBONNEA! 239 Main Street FRANKLIN SQUARE All our Diamonds, from 1he smallest fo the largest, ar selected with the untmes care. You can buy a DIAMOMN RING here from $5.00 to $250.00 Haile ClubRestaurant 142 Main Strest Dinner 12 to 2 Suppers 6 to (These Restauran “0e non-club membors. ) Sample MAPLEINE st Rallion’s Have Home-cooke W affles--Good a Chef Can Make Your wife, your ma can make waffles at their » Griswold Wafe Iron Fallure will be o tu . the thick, heavy pe f distribute heat eve Hence, Grisweld-baked wafr uniform-—a rich, golden brow scorched nor dough Hot, crisp and light, smothe . powdered sugar or maple ayr e tempt every member of the Obey that impulse’—erder tods deep ring wamMe iron design range. .use, price one dnl gas range cake griddle Those Reznor reflector going fast—they turn ” Gas & Electrical Dep't Alice Building, 321 Main Stre¢ HOTE JEWETT CITY New and Up-te-date partioular IRA F. LEWIS, Proprister. THE REEFER SUI1 Always the favorite F'all and Wints Suit for Boys trom 8 to 17 years of has hoen lost to many a man The febrics are durable Che simply for lack of ready money. e sy . A bark accourt makes many Edmund A. Prentice The tefloring is strong and of dou L 2 & WAL rength Wwhoro thers 15 any & things possible and kives a feel- | wighes to announce that he will act| Steepe ™ ing of confidence that almost as- | as tor, Administrator or Truste We experts at Clothing F sures sucee Have you one?|of Estates for any one wishing ecare which fact n\’. of mu} patrons i ent and business like service | Kindly testity. Try our Boys' CI 2 ook et ek ful, honest and business like service, | £1aa1y 1 *Phone. 300, 86 CIiff Stree Boys’ Reefer Suits $6.00 $6.00 $8 S “Good Clothes Store”