Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 5

prem g r,»wg( T EXTRA FINE Native Turkeys ........ 35¢c Philadelphia Capons ... 30c Hamburg Grapes ...... 70c Hothouse Tomatoes .... 35¢c Oranges to cut..........20c Your money will go farther @he Bulletix Norwich, Friday, Jan. 26, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Today s almanac day for February. - Poultry raisers have begun running | their incubators. Springlike weather brings orders for 1912 cars to the automobile deal- ers, May Pepper Vanderbilt at Spiritual academy Sunday morning and evening, —adv. Patriotic societies { ing plans for Line | brations. are already mak n's birthday cele In spite of the cold, the preparatory lectures were well at(ended, Thursday evening. i r i Wednesday was Erika day and in our market for quality than Thuraday was Paulus doy with the in any other. Swedish speaking folk. A popular conductor on the trolley o lines is one of the first to report a Leap year proposal. His came by post- ai card. Rev. P. C. Wright left on Thursday evening for New York to attend a hoard meeting of the Baptist Minis- ters' home. Thursday’s chilly air revived the de- mand for hot beverages, which has | been so profitable to drugglsts since | cold weather began. Our Final u efore Inventory Litchfield on Wednesday a for- or of Trinity Episcopal church Storrs O. Seymour, D.D., celebrat- ed his seventy-sixth birthday. Catalogues of the state normal train- ing schools at New Britain, New Ha- ven, Willlmantic and Danbury have Dbeen published by the state board of education. Yesterday, the feast of the Conver- sion of St. Paul, Archdeacon J. Eldred Erown officiated at the celebration of | the holy communion at Trinity Epis- copal church. Foresters are calling attention to the I‘ADB, fact that in Connecticut “any tract of | v an acre or more pianted with pine| e o trees is exempted from taxation for Saturday Morning we w1|ll<u.~nt,\ years.” Springfield papers state that Mrs. open our Annual Cleanup ;. feifi”s Bl Gxpecied nome next week from Vancouver, B. (., hav- ing passed some time in California on her way back Sale of Better Grade Furs in Fur Coats, Scarfs Throughout the town there are being | seen the bodges of the boomers, Those cost a dollar apiece and admit to the ball Fe cure admittance, | | were recent guests in Willlamsville, and must be retained to se~ 1 | the week, which should prove a win dians, who formerly lived in south- ern Connecticut, died at her home in this city at the age of 100 years and 60 days. She was born in Franklin, Conn,, and had been known for years as “the last of the Mohegans.” She iy survived by a son and daughter, eight grandchildren and three great- grandchildren, John J. C. Stone of Hartford, for- merly of this city, is partially disabled at the present through an injury to one of his knees, which compels him to have it in a plaster cast. He strained the knee through jumping from a moving train. He is able to get about, but wih difficult; PERSONAL and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Nor- wich and Victor Davis of Taftville Today. Previously announced ... ...$28,600 Thursday, D. J, McCormick Arthur M. Brown..... John Donovan ... Costello Lippitt ... Richard C. Magner Levine Bros ... Lahn Furniture Co. J. Dana Coit J. B. Caron . John J. Corkery.... Charles A, Hagberg A. H. Hagberg & Son Edward Kirby.... Charles Betting..... Miss Vera Hoxie of Lebanon and Ruth Lyon of North Windham have Leen guests of Miss Lucy Hopkins in Elliott. Daniel T. Shea and son, Thomas F. Shea, are in New York, where they will visit the big furniture exhibit now ‘being held Mrs. Albert Daniels, by her niece, Mrs. Leroy London, has returned to a visit'in Norwich, acchmpanied lllvuf by Mrs. Susan A. Hawkins of New Len- don, who has been confined to Ler home for a long time as a result of a fall, is able to be out, On Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Ward T. Alling left New York for the asuth, where they wiil remain the rest the winter if Mrs, Alling’s health r quires it. GIVEN A SURPRISE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Avery Called Upon by Party of Friends—Present. Total .. Friday. Charles Osgood Co. .. L. O. Smith .... Musicians’ Union A. R. Manning Grand Total ... ...$33375 Five times on Thursday it became necessary to ring the city hall bell ten times, Not only did this work the members of the committee of 100 up ed an €asy Ch, to more enthusiasm, but it also excit- - ed a at interest throughout th Wednesday “evening, Mr. and Mrs.| town and the headquarters was be- Addison Avery were given a surbrise | sieged With telaphone cails after each varty by about twenty of their friends | pell, to know who the new contrib- at thelr home on Hamilton mfl\\\“.iflnr Wi The effort to raise the In behulf of the pdrty Mr. Buckley | $75,000 has become contagious and presented them an easy chalr, which | everyone is giving it a healthy push. proved another surprisc, but there| It was known Thursday night that at were words of thanks from the host|least $3 had been subscribed, but and wife, as the announcement of the armounts During the evening there was danc- : by the varlous teams is made each Ing, together with Victrola selections, | yoon, the four subscriptions of $750 A solo by Charles Billings was heard | mude in the afternoon on Thursday | with much pleasure. Among these | will be credited to Friday. On Thur bresent was Mrs, George Carlyle of | day noon it was reported that $1, Wilmington, Del, The occasion wis|had boen secured. one which ‘will long be remembered. The first ringing of the ten strokes bt e on the city hall bell was at 1 AT POLI'S THEATER. i ‘clock, which was for the subscrip- e tion of D. J. McCormick. At 2.40 Vaudeville and Photoplays. the second contribution was noted, The changs in bill at Poli's theat that being by the Charles Osgood Co., on Thirsday was a treat to the audi- | while between 4 and 4.30 the bell rang | enees and they manifested their ap-|three times for the contributions of roval by generous applause. Manager I, O, Smith, the Musicians’ union and Sanders has a clever Dbill of th end of | 4, R. Manning. THE BELL Subscriptions of $750 Show That the Interest is Contin- ually Increasing Towards Getting Thermos Bottle Co. Here—Noon Report Showed $1,775—Big Increase for | admission made its report, which was approved with one change. By it all contribu- tors of $25 or over will receive 4 script certificate for that ameunt, and If less than the $750 it will be possiblé to bunch enough of them 10 cover a lot and secure title to it. The pay- ments will be in accordance with what the directors say, but the committee is of the opinion that calls for the payments will be reasonable and fair and cover a period of six months or more, The team reports are as follows for Thursday ; Team 1—Capt. Cary .....ou .8 50 Team $—Capt. Plaut ..... Team 3—Capt, Corkery .. . Team 4=Capt, Jewett . Team 6—Capt. Brown ... Team 7—Capt. Case .. Musicians Get Busy. The pledging by the Musicians' un- ion of $750 put the machinery in mo- tion for the raising of that amount angd probably more by their plan to hoitl a ball at the armory Monday evening, February There was & meeting of those working on this plan at headquarters during the afternoon, when W. B. Young was chosen tem- porary chairman and later Walter lLa Lang was chosen chairman, Nelson J Ayling tremsurer and Arthur H. Story seécretary. These three were author- ized to name the committees and they are to have a meeting this evening at ven o'clock at headquarters. They also decided to leave 10y of the silk badges at headquarters where they with the coupons can be obtained of Clerk Palmer. Silk badges saying omer's Eadge” have been printed, together with & number of coupons, the price for the badge being onme doliar and with each badge goes a_coupon enti- tling the holder to a chance on the lot which the $750 will secure. The badge must be retained as a ticket of to the ball, but should be displayed in order to save further so- Jicitation from the committee. It is expected that everyone will be wear- | ing one of the badges before the end | of the week. accepted 1 s ot o, s etter of appre 3 o for all mtv&%me Tor tite olub. Miss Mary De Celles was whRRi- ly elected treasurer and appl €d @8 Biin dccepted the office with a brief expressiofl 0f her Jayalty to the club. As indicative of the continued in- terest which the public was taking in the continuance of the Haile club, Miss Marp Richards, one of the temporary Board of managers, reported two gifts of money, oné Of §20 apd the other of $5, which had come to lier for the club. The remainder of the its adjournment at 10.15 was taken up with general discussion of the future management of the club and the rooms. 1t was decided to put the present con- duct of affairs into the hands of an advisbry hoard, to which were elected Mrs. Daniel 8. Haviland, Mrs, R. W. Perking, Miss Mary Richitds, Mrs. Frank Kromer and Miss Winifred Moc- Adam. It was also decided that some- one to be in charge of the rooms will need to be secured. Under the advisory board the prepa- ration of the rooms wiil proceed until they are ready for opening for club ushs, NORWICH MEN DRAFTED FOR MILITIA SERVICE There Were 176 Drawn by Selectmen 50 Years Ago—Number from Other County Towns. meeting until { ty years ago on the J uary the selectmen of the town of Nor wich drafted 176 from the enrolled mi- | litia of the town of Norwich for the ive militia. The following are those who were drafted: BEdwin P, Avery, Francis D, Albro, Thomag Allen, Jam H. Armstrong, George T, Byrties, Jesse T. Brown, Charles beoek, Wil- liam H. Hushnell, Thomas Baird, Phil- ip Brown, Luthet Browning, Afbert Barber, Thomas H. Braman, James | dman, Ehen W. Bgebee, John V., Billings, Albert Benke: B, But Itching Scalp and Dandruff| | Scholastic Bducation Harmful to Re FALLING HAIR Are Unnecessary If you want to prevent baldness stop 1uliing hair and itching scalp, and ban- ish évery trace of dandruff from your. scadp, gé1 & large 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE today. You never used a more delightful hair- dressing in all your life. Every drop in the bottle is filled with hair growing virtue. PARISIAN SAGE caudes Sie hair to] & grow profusely and imparts to it a Tuster and radfance that cannot fail to attract favorable comment. It is guaranteed by The Lee & Of- good Co. to stop falling hair,’ itching scalp and dandruff, or money back. It Kills the dandruff germ and keeps the hair full of life and youthful vigor. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood €o. pnd druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle #nd carton. to this country a fWw years ago. was the son of the lte Thomi $10. Our guarantes with every fateh. e B. and Melinda Wilde Rhode. He leaves | We asivertise exsotly as itis ——TTN0 oxvety RS llle his mother in Plainfleld, Hé was em- ployed in a mill at Plainfield. MURPHY & McGARRY, Bible and Literary Society Debate. 207 Main There was a debate and supper given at the Mount Calvary Baptist church under the auspices of the Bible 1 Literary society. The subject was “Is | ligion?" On the afirmative side were George Johnson and Mrs. Mary Compton, and the negative was sup Get acquainited with Hart Schaffner & Mars cithhes now, You'll never have a better chance $o get acquainted with the best in men's clothies than right now, at this store, at prices that nwan a big saving to you, and at same time get better than ordinary quality. ported by H. D. McKnight and Mrs. Tda Thomas. The prizes were awarded to Mr, McKnight and Mrs. Thomas, There was a large number present her Bartlett is president of the Miss Edith Harris secretary J. H. Dennis pastor. Fished Through lce. man, John Banning, Backus, | William Shaw, local conductor on Charles Beckwith, Fd Braman, | the Montville trolley line, and Dr. G : Joseph Barratt, Alexander Bostwick,| A, Comeau hed fair lack fishing| These prices tell why you ought to Austin Brown. | through the ice on Thursday afternoon | 9et acquainted. Thomas Carey, Norman B. Clark, | at Quaker Hiil cove. They got six good | ) William H. Cook, Daniel Corkey, Hen-| good sized fish | 318, Suits and Overcoats A $1880 ry T, Clark, Giles D. Chapmian, Eben- | et s | 820, tts and Ove 18 meew $16.00 ezer 8. (apen, Gurdon P. Cottrell, 22, Suits and Overcoats now $1 Dexher Corey. Hegekiah R. Comgdor. : S50 hiite’ Aba Overbietd o '|:: Jeremiah Conklin, Dexter W, Chams l d I in € t Sy e . el plin, John N. Crandall, Wiiliam 1. ncigents i society 5. Suits and Overcoats now $2000 Chapman, Peter O, Cervois,” Hiram b: v | $28. Suits and Overcoats now $2200 Crosby, Michael Connelly, Grorge ————— (g Douglas, Jr,, Michael Conneily, Charles | — { M. Davis, William H. Day, W am | Miss Isabel \hhl\({ll )lfl spending { “Cluett” Shirts Dodge, James Driscoll, Dennis Des- | several days in New York. { Monarch Shirts mond, David Dowhey, Andrew Dexter, p John Donovan, Rowland S. Dennison; | Mabel §. Clark entertained {hic —_— James Dugnan, Willlam Da F, J. King has completed his team| Henry Ettell, George D. Ellis, Henry by adding to his team mates J, A.| Earl, Solomon Enders, Adam Freden- George, Charles S. Peckham and F.|stine, Michael Foley, George W. Fan- | D. Donohue. ing, Charles [Fellow Patrick Fenton, By the addition of the $3,000, as well | as many other smaller contributions which it is known the team members Toses Fu Gee Edwin 8. Gallagher, Gorman, 10 John corge h Heénry R. George H. sha Fries in the ¥y and have beer i . | have recelved, at the meeting of the | it Gardner, lenjamin D, n»ndmndsc::rfi;g ihiriann bEVS DS | an | Meeting of Committees. | committee this noon there should be| Greene, Thomas Breenbanks, Marvin commemorating the iwe mondreaus |, Bob Warren, a comedian in song, en-| At noon on Thursday there were be- | 2 big demonstration at that gathering. | Gould, Thaddeus C. Gordon, William annigersary of the birth of I‘,“_‘d“‘mi tertains for the first period in first-| tween 60 and 75 of the committcemen | ‘About the walls of the headquarters | (Gorray, John Henderson, Luke Hoxe, an uftis the Great, January 24 class style, his jokes and stories being | at the meeting over which J. L. Case | room are cards showing the amount|Benjamin G, Hull. Michael Harrigan ’ i ot anliare the kind which ling- | resided. The special committee nam- | secured 4 r-acll”rev’lwxmrmher ‘m(lr:nxl '[\"’Hyrllnl{!:;xrlf.’uxhj’snllpv Hart, Georgs | George Kahn of Franklin has finish- | “pior & further laugh. | ed to report on the articles of asso- | the week as well as the team total . Harvey, A auback, John Hoar, | ;ml’ you c::l:ho:' purc!uu;:elfl:in ed harvesting four hmmm: mn‘i ““ \}:u.,sh.\ )un,v-;w]r)nru;‘tn]m-vi_\ n\u#li“\,.ul.‘“ for the industrial company school, Herbert B, P}hxlxx;xem I«I lhns,«m.u- ..x‘mwrmd.; qualities at slaughter prices. The arti- | 13-ineh ice from the Fitchvillo g clans, Bave 3 skotch which: it is ham arles Harvey, x e Fitchville pond | ok L o Hemer, | el oc! without | for the crea v e N | to find the equal of. ey are ente Frank Irons, Stephen T. Johnson. oz *“;- '”vam.b: I:h'mn '""3: Dairy company at Yantte, " -°" | tainera of ability awnd handle the in ‘ OPENING NIGHT OF NORWICH MAN WANTS TO BE Hervey T. Jacove, Mk, -Kallenbach, question the » gy ¥ struments like veteraps, They get a | Rdward King, James A, Kellogg, Chas. | city, and yet you can securs them at| Aime Gordon of Baltic; who has been | Pi8 hand and many wait to see them ST. MARY'S FAIR. SECOND LIEUTENANT. | F. Keables, Joseph K. Kingsley, Henry | Joss than actual cest te us, because we | in a Hartford hospital for four weeks, | °% the return : P Kennedy, Lewls Kreamuh. John Kelly, | are determined not to carry them |&fter an operation, has now returned | 1iclen Hardy presents famous wom- | Minstrel Show Made a Decided Hit— | Jodoin-Higgins Case Goes Over Until| Andrew Lodder, Daniel Ladd, Edwin | to his home aid is making good prog- | ¢ °f the past and present, her imper- Dancing Followed. . Next Week. Leech, Martin L. Leonard, Michael | e ress towards health again sonations being cleverly done. Dver a| , McCarty, Gilbert McManus, Charles H. . half dozen are thus represented and S Rk T 3 S he Bulles Maples, James Maples, Thomas McCoy, | inx or Separ: ¢ ) 1i Mary's T. A. and B, society re (Special to The Bulletin.) 4 Th 2 P,H"h T — T — ‘“nefidnfnmss Prudeuos Chap- | fE7 818 B0e S0 08 L e corded a highly successful opening | Washington, Jan. %5.—The president | Patrick Morris, John G Munroe, John eces. nan was heid Thursday afternoon at| Some of the best motion pictures| niont on Th i thetr 61zt annks . the . ame | Matthews, Ezra Mowry, Jededial Siuck Lok Bk -ov Dhaiasts B the home of her sister, Mre. Sarah | WHich were ever seon in the city are| TiEn o8 Thursday for (heir bis lu\"mg'ifxm}n;,;, ‘ph‘"ie[’:j');e\[;,f"ffi.’(i‘\me e | Maynard, Stephen B. Meech, James| ack Lynx Sets or Separate Pisces.| Culvar, on Fuirview avenue, Groton. | beiDE shown at Pol's now with the | tvcry seat on main floor and gallery | to bo & second lieutenant in the United | Maguire, Thomas Newman, John New- Black Fox Sets or Separate Pieces, | DUr1l Was in Gales Ferry, A P:{“;\]“:‘”‘T;"")’C)W”{hfi‘ taken when the curtain went up on \1:( tés Coast Artillery corps. man, Samual C. Osgood Francl :.‘1{‘ch i a2 i et Posdiin and holds the | mjjte minstrels, in a pretty stage sel- | ~ Tetters from lawyers all over the|luCk, Alfre Alex S, Prel Black Welf Sets or Sepirate Piecss. | . The Tl River xqule‘r;m:'Ur“v\x\‘.g;::\.\} (losest attentlon of the audience. The | ting of banked palms combined With | state favoring the passage of house | Richard Pardington, Elisha R. Potter, “or . e i fa 4 Sl Rttt ALY | the national colors. bill No. 13,273, which extends the right | I Thomas e i Natural Ress Fox Sets or Separate | COnnecticut, former pastor of the Tiv- | for cleanness and beauty cannot be| gwin, ing into the music of Alexan- | of execution of writs issued by any Charles Ramage, ~Clark Reynolds, P erton Central Baptist church, gave a | beaten, ders Ragtime Band as the opening | United States district court to. cover | Albert A. Ray, Charles A. Rallion, Or- p g lecturo last evening in the' church e chorus, with noticeably fine harmony | any. cfate. are being received by the|Tin C. Robbins, Walcoit H. Rogers, Blue Welf Sets or Separate Pieces. | "¢ Was also a roil call T and tunefulness in the voices, the min- | Connecticit delegation in congress.| Thomas A. Radikin, Lewis Stannard, ‘The new $10,000 hotel going up at Lords Point for the accommodation of the summer guests is to contain 27 rcoms. The bullding is to be two «nd one-half stories high, with a big pool room and two bowling alleys It 1§ stated by the New London Tel- egraph that a mew cottage is to be erected immediately at Groton Long | Point for a resident of Niantic. Other houses are to be bullt soon and about 25 are to be ready for occupancy about the beginning of next season. Russian Peny Coats—Caracu! Coats. Sable Squirrel Coats and Marmet Coats. Complete lines of Children’s Furs and Fur Headwear for ladies or men. This sale will continue until every item sold and every piece will be juet as represented. 1S, ©. MACPHERSON FURRIER Opp. New Chelsea Sav. Bank, Norwich, Conn. Alroy Duprey, the boy who narrowly escaped drowning in the Thames riv-| er Wednesday, was able to attend the sessions of the West Thames street school Thursday, but was still suffer- ing from the effects of close contact with the jagged edges of the ice. State Highway Commissioner Mac- Donald has called for bids on con- struction for state road work, inciud- ing. In Franklin, 18,200 livsal feec of gravel or graded road; in Ashford, 7,188 1i.-al feet of grading; in Old Saybrook, 4,000 lineal feet of macad- am, Local club members have received the programme of the New England onference of women's clubs to be held |in New Haven, January 30 and 31. | The conference’ will be attended by | the presidents and committee chuir men of the federation of the six New | England states, | ) All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices Miss Ella Rogers, who has been postmistress at Quaker Hill a number of years, has been forced to give up on account of 1l health. Miss Rogers | has appointed William Rathbun as- | ms_tant postmaster until an official ap- | pointment comes from the postmaster | general at Washington, _ Bastern Connecticut branches have been .notified that the delegation of general officers of the society of French Canadlan Artigans which is coming from Montreal on an official tour of New England branches of the order, and especially to conduct installation: hegins its tour at Southbridge Sun day, hhn & Geo. B Bls Sclentific pruning of appies trees is going on {n many of the big orchards | Do You Know of Windham and Tolland counties. | that your STENOGRAPHER to get|At the Cleveland and Paul farmg results must have good tools.| Mashapaug, the present pruning is must have a good ridbon on her | cutting the trees down in height, all| typewriter, good carbon paper, good | fall fruit trees to be cut back to pencils, and good note books. All of | stumps and grafts placed in the these I can supply. spring. T o Joinbolt T SUBen | At the Masonic lodge of sorrow in STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTI | Bridgeport Monday, when the work will be exemplified by 4 ¥ PAPED. the officers of TS T T {Aurora Grand Todge of Perfaction MISS JEWETT, of Brookiyn, N. Y. distinguisned ¢ guests will include William ‘omar, Peliic S ".r"";: and Shorthand | 3 “Aeputy for the atate of New York, aSher, and C. L. Hubbard, 33, deputy for 283 Main Street. Connecticut. According to Pharmacy Commis- sioner Curtls P. Gladding, a new sec- tion allows someone other than an sssistant licensed pharmacist to be in charge of a drug store in the tem- porary absence of the licensed phar macist, But, he says, no prescription can be put up, and no drug sold, by | any one not licensed. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer The Connecticut Fditorial associ tion at its meating in Hartford, elected 157 Franklin St « | these omcers: Prosident, B. G. il New Haven; vice presidents, B, Ii. Crosby, Hartford; W, J. Jones, West- port; 0. Wilson,” Putnam; W. C.! Sharpe, Seymour; L. McLoughlin, | Stamford; E. L. Prann, Desp River; M. R. Jones, New Hartford; secretary. treasurer, A. M. Barnes, Bristol, and wuditor, ¥, W, Lyons, Greenwich, SUITS PRESSED 50c ur Wacon Calls Evervwhers strels set a high standard for the evening which was kept up in each of the succeeding numbers. The pro- gramme that was given follows: Dreams, Just Dreams, Miss Josie Har- Mrs. John Mack. The funeral of Julia Mack, widow of John Mack, was held from the home of her son-in-law, John W. Shea, at| No. ummit street, Thursday morn- | tje; You'll Do the Same Thing Over, and many relatives and friends| p. 'J Donahue; If 1 Forget, Horace present. Rev. Hugh Treanor of | Corning; I Miss You Most at Twilight, ficiated at the services in St. Patrick’s| Thomas Buckley; The Song That church, and solos were rendered by | Reached My Heart, Miss Sadie Sulli- Mrs. B. A. Gough, There were numer- | van: She Couldn't Keep Away from ous beautiful floral forms the Ten Cent Store, James Kane; Am The bearers were Patrick Mahoney, Patri { I Ever in Your Dreams? Miss Sa!il(z Patrick Donovan, Patrick Sullivan, llivan; Carmino, Miss Katherine John J. Shugrue, Daniel 0'Connor and | O'Neil: Go Hom Tell Your Michael Sullivan of Westerly. Burial | Mothef, specialty meh Katherine was in St. Mary's cemetery. Caathtor, “May JiSengood S, Nora Mrs. Mack died Tuesday, following a | Dingivan; thole er Soft-shoe long illnes She was the daughteer | dancers, Malcolm Ahearn; 'Tis of Florence and Abble Sullivan, and | You, George Clune;’ D‘El, finale, en- passed most of her life on the West| tirs company. Side. Her husband has been dead| James J. McC#rthy as interlocutor some years, She leaves two daughters, | was in his Memecr&, F‘I‘he the two pairs Mrs Shea and Mrs. John Fitzgerald. e and Bdward a and Patrick of end men, Jami Malcolm, Michael Ah Two Divorce Cases. Donahue, were the real funny fellows Lily M. L'Hommedieu of New Lon- | from start to finish. Far the interlocu- con sues 0oss M. L'Hommedieu of | tor and end men white trousers, white parts unknown for a divorce on ths | gloves, and a big splashy poinsettia grounds of desertion. They wera | on their dark coats made up their cos- ed May 6, 1903, hier maideny name | tumes, while the young ladies in the chorus wore white dresses with white ribbon bands with big side-bows in their hair. Miss Lena Boudreau, who has beer the efficient trainer for the minstre wag the accompanist. The chorus in- being Lily Adam: On the grounds of adultery Edwina O. Erickson of New London has sued Oner Erickson of parts unknown for o divorce, They were married Mecch 1906, her maiden name being Bd- wina O. Bdwards, It is claimed the | cluded the Misses Mary Nealon, Kittie adultery was committed between | Nealon, Henrietta Grady, Annie Dris March 1908, and January 18, 1912, | coll, Mary Foley, Bessie Fitzgerald, Minnie O'Connell and Joseph Buckley, Adfer Brady, Walter G. Casey, William H. McGuinness and James P. Brown. besides the soloists who have been named. He was also intolerably cruel Academy Seniors Elect. Principal Henry O. Tirrell called to order a meeting of the senior class at e 2 meeting of the senior class at| “For the rest of the evening there was e T e academy Wednes- | gancing until midnight, Lang’s orches- Presider o MaCaore elected: | try playing, and the crowd on the floor rosident, John F. McCormick; vice| fqung the evening a delightful one. From the promise of the opening night president, Wentworth B. Prentice; sec- T+ | the festival looks like retary, Miss Bertha Hutzler; treasure r T a big success William J. Conghlin; poet, Eari | indi - 4y i shilin; _poe Barl | from the start, indicating that a satls Stamm; poetess, Miss' Edna Maples: | ying sum can be realized for the spe- prophet, C. LeRoy Storms; prophete ial object of putting in a heating Miss Helen Murphy; historian, Miss | plant for the T. A. B. building. The programme for the two nights more will be an inviting one for all who at- tend Helen Boynton, Leyal Circle Annual. The annual meeting of Loyal Circle of The King's Daughters was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Connecticut Patents. Mrs. William R. McCord, No. 34 Grove list of patents issued to Con- street. It was voted to assist twe | Decticut Inventors for the week ending needy families. The follawing officers | Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1912, as furnished Yor fhe ensuing yoar were elected, | from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Leader, Mrs. Charles C. Treat: vice | Elljah B. Benham, New Londen, vi- leader, M Char] porizer; Ernest W. Duston, Waterbury, tary, Mrs. Charles Miss Elizabeth Cherr: Four New Boilers. Four new boilers have already arrived for the Thames River Specialties com- pany's mill in Uncasville and a large force of men is engaged In placing ion. The concrete foun- cutting off and carrying mechanism for heading machines; Ralph V. Heuser, Waterbury, primary battery; Ralph V. Heuser, Waterbury, primary battery Charles H. Jockmus, Ansonia, wind- shield clamp; Hiram P. Maxim, Hart- ford, gas engine silencer; Patrick G. McCollam, Easton, sheet music turner; Edward W. Murphy, Bridgeport, truck them in pos! dation for the new paper machina is| Attachment for carrying beef; John finished and the framework is begin- | OTlandi, Salisbury, miter clam ning to arrive and is being assembied | U¢! D. Polsen, Bridgeport, coln con- as fast as possible. The new machine | trolled vending machine; Frederick D. Taylor, Hartford, mechanism for driv- ing drill spindles; Curtls H. Veeder, Hartford, tachométer; Joseph Will- mann, Derby, liquid cooling apparatus. will be a duplicate of the one already in use, which is one of the largest in the world. Montville Postmastership. The present law allows an execution to run throughout the state where it is issued only. Owing to_the absence of Chairman Goldfogle, the committee on contested elections did not take up the Jodoin- Higgins case yesterday, and it went over until next week, Representative Hill has secured the promise of Representative Martin Lit- tleton of New York to address the Con necticut Bar association at their ban- quet at Bridgeport at a date to be agreed upon. HAILE CLUB MEMBERS PLAN FOR THE FUTURE. Reports Made by Advisory Committee and Rooms Will Be Ready Soon— New Treasurer Chosen. With 75 interested and earnest mem- bers of the Haile ciub attending a meeting at the Norwich club house on Thursday evening, repor dered by the temporary boar man- agers who have been in charge of t club affairs for the past 10 days, and plans were formulated for continuing the club in new quarters which have been chosen for it in the Carroll building. In much of what was sald during the discussion of the reports and plans during the evening there was evident a strong desire and purpose to carry the club successfully through this crisis in its history, enabling it still to fill the large and helpful place which it has done in the lives of so many of its members. Miss May Riordan, vice called the sident, meeting to order, and Mrs. Danlel S. Haviland, one of the tem- porary board of managers, was elected chairman, opening the 'meeting by reading a letter from Miss Jean Ham- ilton, national secretary, in which the writer expressed her confidence in the abilities of the club girls to solve the problems now before them and urging upon them co-operation in the spirit of fellowship. Mrs. Haviland went on to make re- port of the disposal of the furnishings of their rooms in the Main - street building, a spontaneous burst of ap- plause resulting when she reported $670.64 gross receipts and $645.59 net receipts from the sale. She stated that the goods Lo be sold had all been appraised before the nd the prices fixed by business men acquaint- ed with thelr value, showing by one or two examples that unusuaily zood prices had been obtained. She ac- knowledged the kindly consideration which had been given the club by its creditors. The sala of the fixtures had enabled them to pay off over $500 in bills, leaving an equal amount due. Miss Hadie Blackstone made the r port for the committee on new rooms, stating that the upper floor of the Car- roll_building had been secured, com- prising two rooms, 39x22 and 17x22. Other locatlons considered had been in the McGrory building, Shannon build- ing and Central building. There was applause for the report that rooms had been secured and the club to be con- tinued. The rooms are to be_tinted and done over for the club and fitted up with furniture that has been saved out for that purpose. Mrs. Haviland advised the meeling g | There is to be an examination at Don)t Tll'e New London on February 17 for a contempMited vacancy at the Montville postoffice where the compensation for the last fiscal year was $738. Appli- cation forms and information concern- ing the examination can_ be secured from the postmaster at Montville or New London, Judgment for Plaintiff. | At Waterbury on Thursday in the | superior court,” Judge Burpee handed | down a decision in the case of R. A, Easily when you eat Grape-Nuts Trial is proof Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist A Providence despatch Thursday Shannen Bullding Annev Roem A said: Mrs Flizabeth Williams, a di l Teloghons i3 oot1éd | rect cegaeadant of the Mohegan In- ' “.fl(fiw Bt s R Rl Lowe et al. vs. P, E. Hendrick of this city, glving judgment for the plaintiff to recover the sum of $4,021.65 in an action for fraud “There’s a Reason” that the board hoped to have the rooms ready for opening in about a week, notice of the date to be watched for in The Bulletin, when & sort of house- warming in their new rooms would be arranged for. There Was 4 report on arrearages in dues, and an appeal to those who had neglected to keep up their dues, from one reason or another, to arrange to make these up. The letter of resignation of Mrs. William C. Lanman as treasurer of tke club was read by Miss Mary Richards, g at the same time Mrs. Lan man’s continued thought and prayers for their success, The resignation was Jr, William M. Sherman, Sydleman, Alonzo L. Sterry, John W. Story, George E. George A. Sweef, Charles R. | Stanton, James A. | S Ser- | John vice, Charles Smith.John Stubly, Sam- | uel J. Smith, Alfred Stetson, Francis| H. Simpson, Thomas Sweeney, Tully | W. Sterry, Charles H. L. Tracy, Luther Tufts. Jared C. Vergason, Jared Vergason, William H. Walden, Willlam E. Wil- liams, William Whaley, Miron Watson, Talcott, Henry | Charles A. Ward, 1 Wood, Geo. M. Woodworth, Williams, Theodore Washburn, Charles H. Wit-{ ter, Northrop Walden, D. Leroo Wil- ter, Northromp Walden, D. Lroo Wil- son, Edwin B. Young, John Yerrington, | These men were drafted for stat militia service. They could only be ordered out of the state by the gov- ernor on a requisition by the president for thirty days, in_service over th The follow *of men nd could not be e months in i table shows the afted into the at L year. militia in | county Populatior, Draft Norwieh 176 | New Lendon 127 | | Bozrah 3 151 Colchester | | tast Lyme 19 Franklin 0 Griswold 28 | Groton 6 | anon 27 | Lecyard 20 | Lisbon e eeee 18 | Lyme . 16 | Montville 27| North Stonington x| ston 26 | . 10 | 0ld Lyme AT gton | ague R { Waterford .. ...... 32 ‘ i 64, 9 *0ld Lyme had a company organized %0 no draft was made. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Three acts in good variety make up the vaudeville bill at the Auditorium for the end -of the week, opening on Thursday before houses that showed by frequent and enthusiastic ap plause their satisfaction with the o ferings of the bill. The Romance of a Letier v of New York life, Bo: a gives oppor- tunity for H. V, Fitagerald, one of the E sto; great change artlsts in vaudeville, to display his protean talents in eizht different parts, all taken with a faith- fulness in each detail that makes his work the signal for a big hand as he shifts rapidly from one character to another. Mel Eastman, rapid-fire monologuist | and singer, carries his house with him | with his infectious humor fn song' and monologue. He gives a fine medley of songs and also makes a hit in @ comedy oration. The Baldwins are. two neat and clever singers and dancers, with pret- ty costume changes, and they saow | some novelty steps in their hard-shoe work. Among the motion pictures, the big feature is theh film of the big Delni Durbar, displaying in a very instrue- tive way the grand and magnificent scale upon_which_this royal pageant was carried out, With the other filme | shown, it makes this a headliner week | in motion pictures for the Auditorium. OBITUARY. James Alfred Rhodes. James Alfred Rhodes of Plaingield died on Thursday at the Backus hos- pital, where he had been a patlent about two weeks. Some time ago the deceased drank some acid, thinking it to be medicine,+and failed to recorer from the effects of it. He was borm England and came ' dimple, Such photograps become prized club Wednesday afternoon Mrs, James Caryl of Garden City i8] , / the guest of her cousin, Miss Louise [/ An enjoyable bridge party at the Norwich club on Wednesday evening was largely attended by club members. Light refreshments were served ut the grill room. The prizes were a|The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mersy llver deposit ware dish and two packs fine clothe cards, Leonard O. BEACHY DOES THRILLING STUNTS AT LOS ANGELES. the former Sm of French playing being won by Mrs, Edam Cheese | Wins Speed Trials While Parmalee Excels in Altitude. gy Pk IN CANS Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 25.—A hig ’ wind which prevented any but exper n I“ from taking part in the programme at nalion’s made the flying today al Dominguez MISS M. C. ADLE! Hair, calp and Facs Specialst THE HAIR FIRST! Elegant hats and smart gowns o not cover up a neglected head; but plain gowns and simple hats have a stylish effect if the hair is abundant, healthy, of good color, modishly arranged. Talk over hair styles with Miss Adles. She will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wanregan House. NEW YORK—2730 Breadway, Telephone 704. Jan2dMWF fleld uneventful. Despite the wind, Lincoln Beachy performed thrilling tricks, concluding with a spiral volplane from an altitude of 5,500 feet. Phil Parmalee again took first hon- in altitude, reaching a height of 6,500 feet. First place In the speed | trials was won by Beachy | Tax Dodgers at Naugatuck. Naugatuck, Conn., Jar. 25.—Tax Col- \ector Patrick O'Connor today handed to the prosecuting attorney the names persons who had failed to pay their personal tax assessment. War- nts will be issued for their appear- ance In court ls for Canada. Sir Charles Tupper S London, Jan. 25.—The condition of 2 Sir Charles Tupper, the former prime DEN I‘IS I‘ minister of Canads, is-so improved - at his sons safled today for Canada. r Charles has been il with bron- chitis for the past two months, DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucket strest ene wrance. "Foose th: WHY GO | et B e without the convenien of a n and willing to render you ¥n4:3 Fine frosty mornings service, even though your ac-| count be small | Telephone 3 to 9 Market St. The chec »ook, it properly f———— used, is a record of all transac- COAL AND LUMBER. and the for tion: cancelled checks vouchers every payment. COAL The Thames Loan & Trust o, Shetucket Street FULL AGA[N? The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Do you want your Coal-bin el : - — - an}‘ir\"fl: us a little notice ahead, amd some mild day we will dwop in another supply of bright, shiny carbon. STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. - COAL | Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWATYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetuclet Sta Teisphone 188-18. 5 D st Advice to Mothers | cALAMITE COAL Have you had baby's photograph “It burns up elen™ Sk T + to take baby's phote- - vt Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. ph us It should be taken. To cateh 402 ~ '"Phenes — 489 A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephons 171. s roguish littie smile, his pretty lttle remembrauces of babyhooa's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in_photosraphing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposiio Nerwich kmnm JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coai and Lu Comtrel