Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 5

Office For Rent. Three Front Rooms and One Rear, All Connecting. Southern and North Light. Second Floor, | Facing Franklin Square. Fin- est Location in this City for DENTAL PARLORS, LAW OFFICE, ARCHITECT'S ROOMS Inquire at Somers’ Brothers Florida CUBA—-AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantie Coas Line TheStandard Railwayof the South SFA-LEVEL ROUTE Through Trains Daily All-Steel Electric ted Pullmans— Ca 5t Train, the York and Florida Special” w in operation, rature and ail Ne JOHNSON. N. E. Agent, Washington St., Boston. ephone 25412 65 Franklin Street, S. HACKER, Sqraremncatre Manufacturer of arber Chairs COUCHES AND LOUNGES., | \ Repairing and l Polishing : ‘ Uthclstery | | i | N I ! mi cut NN i ecialty I I Valentines Valentines entines, Post Cards, Box Novel- | es, Pink and Red Hearts, Cupids, Se. Napkins, Table Cloths, Decov—} ed Crepe Paper, Masks, Candies, andlesticks, Favors, Etc. Mrs. Edwin Fay 0 VALENTINES Collection of the va- inusually LIT- d at MAKE THEIR whole paraphernalia P rrows, Colored Pa ars te, an whole business T »me all, come early, come VALENTINE SALE at CRANSTON’S Lowney’s Nougatines Caramels, Marshmallcws, Peppermints, Almonds and Milk hocolate DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Ba os Monday, February VALENTINE'S DAY alent | | 003 Tl v 4 al) the daiiic & and perfodicals a « HILL, Franklin St., Office. [ Hoyt'us Gum Gluien at CARDWELL'S, 3 to 9 Market Street, GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an ounce to his palrou. sl'mQ the public tuat he has moved to 66| Broadway hapman building, oppesiie the Y. M. C. A s WHAT'S NEW e | THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, 72 Franklin Str JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Fiank Books Made and Ruled to Orde: 103 SROADWAY. Telepbons 38k » NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswoll Ave. First-class Win Megis and Wi exder. Johs Tushie ot oa Clears el | the | efited the skaters by sweeping off part | work by keeping the ice clear of snow. miles, [ PERSONAL A. W. Dougherty hag returned from ‘Waterbury to his home in Sterling. Mrs, John Marco has moved with her family from New Bedford to Palm- ertown. - @he Bulletin, ‘Tuesday, Feb, 6, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Dressimakers, tailors, hairdressers, and florists had a rush day Menday. ! " Norwich,s Mrs. Charles A. Yerrington is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. John Hudson Moore, at Florence, Mass. In the Thames river the channel has been opened to Allyns Point for several days. Mrs. L. B, Lathrop of Stonington was @ guest of Mrs. J. H. ,Howerton at the Wauregan house in Nerwich over Sunday. St, James' lodge, No. works the ¥, C degree this evening.—adv. Miss Lucy. Douglss, fescher. of Yesterday wus St, Agatha's day.| 0TAWINg In Williams Memoria) insti- tute, has returned to New London Today St: Dorothea and St. Titus are| o' Aas, Tetwrned 1o commemorated, Barl L. Hyde, manager of the New London and Norwich stores of the Mohican company, went to New York Monday to attend the monthly meet- ing of the district superintendents of the company. There was 0 let-up in the cold on Mon lay, but the cutting wind of the previous «day was missing. The February White Ribbon Ban- ner calls attention to February 23 as quarterly, Temperance Sunday. BENEFIT‘WHIST BY FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER Grand Army men and others will go to Mohegan to assist at a patriotic entertainment this (Tuesday) evening.| pretty Social Affair Under Auspices Supper_at Spiritual Academy, Wed- of D. A R. nesday, 5 to 7.30, 15 cents.—adv. == A pretty and successful whist and Walter Woodward is at theshead of | bridge party for the benefit of Faith a company of Montville grange mem- | Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., was held bers who will present a play Wednes- | Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. day night. H, H. Gallup on Washington street. & 3 There were thirty tablgs in all. The School puplls are preparing patriotic | prizes in whist were taken by Miss exercises for ilag day, the 12th, when| M| Hyde, Mrs. E. J. Hunt and Mrs. they will be addressed by members|Luther M. Case, and were a book, an of the G. A. R. embroidered guest towel, and a box of o 3R bl s candy. The winners at bridge were h ott lighter, Captain Jack, is| Miss' Lucy Greenman, Mrs, Sherwood at work on ihe coal barge Redagen,| Potter and Mrs. Dyer Potter and the which sprang a leak Saturday at Al-| prizes were a bridge jacket, a veil lyns Point and sank. case and a glove coin purse. Mrs. Local members will attend the meet- ‘g?.ll‘iiis“’ii“r;f".’f?i’,ffl),,"-‘u AR ing of the state bar association which | Biizapeth B. Davis and Mrs. Charles is to be held in the superior court|D Gallup, and. also by Mre. Nelson room, Bridgeport, February 12, Taintor and Miss Marion Bishop, who ysmic Water means hospitali oo ol Mo Hospitality meuns Clysmic Water—adv | BUich and wafers. There were sov- | Rev. C, K. Flanders of the Connee- | Jewelt City among the players. ticut Baptist state convention has be- UNUSED POWER. gun a series of evangelist meetings at the Poquonnock Bridge Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff's Topic in Crescent A Fire Arms Shop Talk, Noank man has the contract to build 15 rowboats for W. O, Stanton at and pressing conditions, rush order with unusual such as a profits for sight to see an egg. It was taken up, looked at, felt of and turned over for the purpose of finding out if it | &l the output of this factory could be Wiro kb s2¥. increased without the addition of a single employ: The catalogue of the state normal| Is there any unused power in us training school at Danbury motes| Which, applied to finer, broader, or- among the 183 students enrolled in the | thier tasks, would net us larger re- summer school two from ' Norwich, | turns on our investment? How about Miss Clara Odgers and Miss Anna|the physical strength? Could we give Pukallus, and from Preston Miss Elsie | the wife or mother a lift after hours S F. Btarkodatiee at the end of the day, when it would do her the most good? Is there anoth- The largest number of suicldes in|er ounce or two of energy left in us to the state last month was by shooting, | be used, not for wages, but for love's total being four. complished death b; fide of potassium, two by gas and two by carbolic acid. and one each by hanging and drowning. Two each ac the use of cy ake? What about our extra hours— those of the evening? Do they slip away to no purpose, like the stream from the safety valve of -the boiler. unused power? What if they were turned to getting acquainted with the boy? To_helping him build a boat or At a farmers' institute in Southing- ton Friday, Prof. A. G. lley of | sled? What if they went to reading or Storrs declared that the apple in-|study that would increase our efficien- dustry in this state was going to be|cy in the present position, or fit us investment for frujt growers for | years to come. There are twenty acres of apple land to every acre of peach for one higher up? And what about the unusued power of personal char- acter and influence and service in the land available. cause of the best things in the world? i q g [ A man's religlon is oftentimes the ouis Allen and Walter Allen, two | preatest asset of unused power with- young men of Oneco street, have ben- in him; not alone for his own profit ‘anning’s pond. Many of those who enjoy the ice are suggesting that the Playgrounds association, which pro- vided the pond, might continue its good own life. but for the enrichment of his home and ecity. The capacity of the soul fof religion is one of the untest- ed profits which God offers to every man. A perfect body and a balanced mind are not its equivalents, if the man_ realizes the difference between making a_living and making a life; for those factors of power are hound- ed by human limitations that are nar- row and short, but the power of God fn a human life can lift it up from a crude, crawling existence to the state ure of the perfect Man. The annual report of the bureau of ils of the agricultural department that a_detailed soil survey of square miles of Windham county, 29,000 acres, was made during the 1 year. which brings the total of Connecticut surveyed by the bureau of soils up to 1, square or 661,120 acres FUNERALS, After an address by Bishop Thomas F, Davies, the men of the Episcopal diocese of western sachusetts or- ganized the Church club of western Massachusotts for the purpose of pro- moting sociability among the men of the dioce The dues will be $5 per year, which will cover the fee for three banquets to be given each year. James McCracken. The funeral of James McCracken was held from the Ledyard Congrega- tional church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. W. F. White officiating. There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. The floral forms were numerous and beautiful. Selec- tions were rendered by the choir. The bearers were Charles and Row- land Hewitt, Calvin Culver and Isaac Geer. Burlal was at Gales Ferry cem- etery, where a_committal service was read by Rev. Mr. White. Wiltiam Henry Starkweather. The funeral of William Henry Stark- weather was held at the home of his brother-in-law, Jacob F. Starkweather, No. 215 West Main street, Monday aft- ernoon, and many relatives and friends were present. Rev. F. O. Cun- ningham efficiated, There was a pro- fusion of beautiful floral forms, The body, accompanied by relatives, will be sént on the 9,10 tarin this (Tues- day) morning to Middletown, R. I, where burial will take place. Church & Allen are in charge of the arrange- menta, Fastern Connecticut alumni have been notified that plans have been completed by the regents of the Uni- versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, for an elaborate celebration of the seven- ty-fitth anniversary of the founding of the institution. The celebration will continue throughout the week of commencement, from June 22 to 27, inclusive. Winsted. B. Horne has pre- sented the Winchester Historical so- clety a collection of hundreds of Grand Army badges. He began the collection soon after his return from the Civil war, There are four species of manlike apes — the gibbon, the orans, the go- rille =ad the chimpanzee, when applied to the enlargement of his ! Total Subscriptions Were $ Monday. Mrs. T. B. Blackstone, Chicago . &isveers SE1B00 Eranklin S. Jerome ........ 1,000 , Building Trades ............ 750 Charles L. Hubbard |...!1!]] 750 Gen. Edward Harland ...... 750 Arthur D. Lathrop .......... 750 Officers of City Government.. 750 Stoddard, Gilbert & Co...... 750 Members of Arcanum Ciub .. 750 James Simmons . ...l 500 Norwich & New York Propel- for Co. ......5 s o William_H, ‘Shieids .....).)) 200 White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus...... 200 Norwich Grain Co........... 100 Edwin A. Tracy 100 William A, Somers . 100 Gharles R Butts 100 Charles P. Cogswel 100 Judge Gardiner Greene ...... 100 E. L. Greene ....... . 100 Jossph Tarnoski, Jr. 100 H. A Wulf ...... 100 White Cross Counci, L A William R. Perkins - Edwin W. Higgins Robert Wi jams ... Francis J. Leavens Miss Jane Bill .......... 100 Smith's _Prescription Store.. 100 Polish Citizens’ Club ....... 100 Rumford & Co. ........ 75 Willis_Austin . 75 | John G. Potter . Emil Waelte Emma Welte < A, D. Thompson, Jr., Plai field Land & Bidg. Co. C. Leslie Hopkins Frank L. Woodard . John H, Perkins . John T. Almy ... Cesare Des Carios . ning, when it was estimated that 1 people heard the music of the biggest band and the biggest orchestra ever known here for any similar occasion. Wild Enthusiasm at Headquarters. ‘When the teams finished their re- ports at noon luncheon at Boomers' headquarters on Monday they had stirred the captains and their teams to unparalleled enthusiasm by an- nouncing a total of $11,654 for the day, bringing the grand total up to $71,712 for the whole campaign. This was increzsed by a subscription of $100|be quite a boom for the city of Nor- | from Division No. 2, A. O. H., at a|wich, therefore will try and help raise meeting held Monday evening, and|the desired amount for the Thermos still further increased by the estimated recelpts from the big Thermos ball conducied by the Musicians’' union in was estimated the net receipts would beat least $2,000. Since the 3750 first subscribed Dby the Musiclane’ union has already been counted in the total, the proceeds of the ball will add at least $1,250 more to the fund, placing it at $78,062 this morning, and leav- ing 31,968 to go to reach the goal of | fund, $75,000, Confident of Finishing Today. General Chalrman Hill and his team captains have no doubt that this will be reached today and that the cam- paigners will come in with colors | flving at 6 o'clock tonight when the nal reports are made. Demonstration Promised. The noon meeting will be omitted today, the nal reports being made at President Walker's Letter. Monday noon’s meeting was a nota- le on for Norwich, and espectally for the members of the committee through achleved. Following the usual lunch, James 1, Case called the meeting to order at 12.80 .and General Chairman Willlam F. Hill read this letter: New York, Feb. 3, 1912, General Chairman Willam 'F. Hfll, Norwich: My Dear General — Your valued communication of the 2d inst. at hand all over but the shouting. It would feel for the men in Thermos tund, We will endeavor to show our ap- preciation by the faithful performance of our obligation assumed by the con- tract to locate in your city. The writer leaves for Torento to- morrew evening to take over on be- charge of the half ef this company the business of the Thermos Bottle Co., Ltd., of Can- uda. This acquisition on our part means the manufacture of more Ther- mos products in the Norwich plant than otherwise would be the case. "There is a further possibility of our leking over the English and German BIGGEST DAY OF THERMOS 0. H., with $100 and Musicians Ball With $2,000 Es- timated Net Proceeds Brings Total Over $73,000— $2,000 More Today Will Reach the Goal. he armory in the evening, where it ay, 1 os company and to Mr. Seeley in 6 o'clock instead at the luncheon to| Boston. i {be held chen. The reaching of the Postoffice Sub-Statisn. zoal will be the signal i g | Semontieation. gnal fof a bIg| pogimaster William Caruthers has whose earnest efforts success is being and 1 quite agree with you that it is| be fmpossible for me to find the lan- | guage to express the admiration we CAMPAIEN 11,654—Second Division, A. companies before present year. the close of the The English and Ger- man companies are both very big money making concerns and it will require a large amount of money to secure them, but we have assurance | that the capital is at our command when we are ready for, it. Assuring you of our high esteem for your organization, we remain, Yous vety truly, WM. B. WALKER, Thermometer Going Up. “All over New England,” Mr. Hill said, “the thermomter stands at zero, but in Norwich it is 70 above and go- ing higher, Seventy-five above is the goal” Three cheers were proposed and given with a will for the “finest old | town on the face of the earth.” John Donovan, Offers Lots. John Donovan was called upon, and said that the matter had his hearty support and that he had already con- tributed to the fund, but as many people feel that they are receiving nothing for their money, to each ot the next sixteen who subsribed $200 or over he would give free of encum- brances a building lot 40 to 100 on Pleasant stret. Mr. Donovan stated | that he had disposed of joining lots and that the several ad operty was in demand. In recognition of Mr.| Donovan’s generosity he was given three cheers. | ™. C. Murphy spoke briefly, saving that there were a few more boxes and | seats for the ball which could be se cured at the sub-station in the Boston Store. Earnest Effort Has Counted. Grosvenor Ely was next called upon to address the meeting. The move- ment, he said, had his hearty support, 50 50 50 50 g 25 Frank O, Moses Z | 2nd although he was unable to attend the summer colony at Lords hill, to| At the Crescent Fire Arms company| Scandinavian Politica 25 | the noon meetings each day, he was be used this summer. They are to|shop on Monday at noon Rev, H. J.| Henry D. Johnson 25 | working earnestly to‘bring the fund to | | be 14 feet long Wyckoft of the Second Congregational | Arthur L. Peale ... 2 |the $75.000 mark. At first he said, he | i church was the speaker at the shop | ‘ had doubted the possibility of raising | Rov. I W. Coleman has anmounced | falic under the e ot e e n | - SN ChiNpman, - 2 | Sich s sum, but the fact that it was| 1" congregation that he will make} A, his topic being “Unused Power.’| Chelsea Decorating 28 |nearly all secured showed what could Xt Sunday evening sermon one|Two soprano solos by Mrs. Louis O.| Carl M, Welte 25 |be accomplished by earnest effeort. At upon Charles Dickens in observance of| Potter were heard with much pleas-| N. E. Whiting .. .. 25 |this point several large subscriptions the Dickens centenary. ure, W Valer T 3 % | were announced, followed by a general At 8 otclock Monday morning, in | ¢ REY, Mr: Wyckoft spoke in part as Go-Operating » burst of enthusiasm. | St. Patrick’s church, Rev. Hugh!Trea- | " *p0W8" v . Friend .. . . Timothy Blackstone. | nor celebrated & high mass of requiem | TH€, Eveatsst single factor in the| John O. Johnson ... . % 5?? o MrsrTih i n captains | for Matthew MoGrath, whose funerql | Material advancement of the worid| Charles H. Kimball .. ..io0. 25 e reports of the team captains took place Sunday afternoon, from the rude existence of our early | W. T, Lans .......... e e N ey B sk | ancestors to the present highly de-| John J. Shugrue ............ 2§ |Cary reported Mrs Timothy B. Black: Norwich patrons who attended the | Veloped state of civilization has been| Frank Coxeter ............. 25 |Sione’s subscription, and a wofe of| theater in New London on Monday | POWET. Once men dreamod of & race| W. H, Covey S P b B o SR R night made enough to more than|Of giants; beings of impossible size| Smail Contributions ......... 54 |reported for R C. Plaut who was, crowd the 11.08 trolley out of New|and strength, whose shout could be 2 5% fout of town in the interest of the fund. | London after the show was over. heard to the ends of the earth, whose 11654 | Mr Corkery mentioned the fact that | outstrotched arms engirdled the land Previously Reported Shote e VOt e cingeacel A, St ) There is a total of 26,815 farms in|and sea, whose hands rent rocks in 58 | pulpit on Sunday. The committre had | the entire state, according to a spe- | Play, and tossed about mountains for $71,712 | Started out in the right way and would ial on agriculture in Con- | Sport. Today the world is so full of | Division No. 2, A, O. H..... 00 |Surely reach the goal. The success of necticut issued by the census bureau | such fanciful feats that we pay little| Extra from Musicians’ Union the undertaking would surely benefit of the department of commerce and |attention to them. ball 2 an other projects. labor. The marvelous thing about all this (32,000 estimated net r Congratulations from Mr. Seeley. T o at Darish han | I5hat the power with which the race less $750 previously credited.) Mr. Jewett reported and stated that cVhist and dance at Turigh hall,| has been raised from the stature of | ——— | a telegram had been received from W. | Norwich Town, tonight. Father Ma- | pigmies to that of glants has always Total This Morning ....$73,062 | H. Seciey, Boston manager of the New | thew orchestra.—adv been right in the world. ™ L England lines industrial bureau, of the Bhindar Whi the " 108tk b Using the Latent Power. he above are the subscriptions to] New York, New Haven & Hartford N a anniversary | ; the fund for the Norwich Industrial| peiload. iy which he stated he wished of the birth of the great poet, Johan| IL was only when men discovered!Improvement company, which will buy | feiroad: in which he st U a Runeberg, born February 5, 304, in|and began to use this latent power | the property and erect the building for | wouch bame Geae tn the Thermos bott, | Jakobsstad, an anniversary commem- | in the wodrm that hunuln Drogress | the American Thermos Bottle company At ) done nped A“'r.'f‘“"‘,,r"l“l"“ orated by Swedish-F Lutheran | commenced in earnest, and the age of | of Naw Y. ’ 5 DY | campaign. Mr. Seeley was the first to | orated by dish-Finnish Lutheran | commenced in earnest. a ag of Naw York, provided §75,000 is se bring-the Thermos ‘hotie proposition | ™ £ the | hin merv ULt WAL AHC et B8 ot N Messrs, Brown, Willlame and Parker | ‘o commemorate the signing of the s servant would not work for noth- | Messrs. Br ams arker ¢ first treaty of alliance between France | ing, eager and strong as it was. It| Bhaclts o Taam Wn\:k Mondray. were. received gife. aupinha Loyn | and the United States in 1778 by Ben- | costs something to harness power, and Monday. Total. | Clerk Charles S. Holbrook reported for | jamin Franklin and the Count de Ver- | hold it in readiness for service; and, Caky vee o f $5,470 | Capts James L. Case. Ha referred to | gennes, French societies will celebrate | like a vigorous animal, it grows im- L R the fact that the members of the . Thursday patient under the leash and pulls . Corkery canum club had already subscril away without serving fts would-be L Jewett .. $15,000 individually and as directors | The Headmasters' ciub of Connecti- | master. The modern system of engi- | . King of corporations and otherwisc $5,000 held 4 meeting Saturday after- | neering economics is more concerned | \ Brown 35 more. But the matter of the club noon at 2 o'clock at Hotel Garde, Hart- | with unused or wasted force, than | Case 5 2,900 ing had been discussed, and to clear| ford, following luncheon at 1 o'clock. | with a higher development of horse-| S—Capt, Williams .... 1026 the atmosphere he had taken a sub- | Those present included . G. Case of | power: The competitions of twentieth | 9—Capt 936 scription paper around and was ple | Willimantic and Harry B, Marsh of | century commerce negessitate check- | 10—Capt. 0 ed to report subscriptions of 3700. | Rockville, ing this loss: and the profits of the| A one he did not see anything the mat- | 3 Y business of {oday more often depend $43,112 | ter with the Arcamim clup and the | Best service to California; standard | on the recovery of the waste of mate- club was given a rousinig cheer. or tourist. Tatter personaily conducted | rialg and power, than on direct pro.| D3y of Superatives for Norwich. $1,000 from Franklin S. Jerome. | fve times weekly without change. Berth | duction. Monday for Norwich was 4 day of | ' . Leslie Hopkins reported Franklin Milk and -,,."{“—. }L““; N oute. 12| All this, indisputably true of mere | superlatives in the Thermos bottle | § Jerome's subscription for $1,000 and Milk and 362 Wash., Boston.—adyv. mechanics, 1s.no less vitally true of | fund campaign. The biggest single day | that of the Norwich and New York i ai New London at|Manhood. The difference between a in the subscriptions made, the most|Propeller company for $230. These I: ’nmm,il:'a(‘:j:r:.u:fi; on »:h(:l {:‘-i,?:n?f} human being and a man i the dis- | $750 subscriptions yet credited to any S"bir'an‘“i additions to the fund were | line knocked down & wire on Chagel| COV¢TY and application of the unused | day, the biggest number of individ- | cheered and the town clock bell was hill, making one lost trip from hers, | PONCT I, the individual, | Ul contribtors, the biggest subscrip. | sounded. | e g ) o 3 he chief essentlal about your work | tion made bya private individual not o e e oty 3e round (he Doil | nere is that you have learned to do|in business, the busiest day ever for| _Money from Out of Town. % ¥ |rapidly and accurately and without the old bell in the town hall which| Wednesday the out of town sub- wasted motion the ' several things | rang until it was dizzy with the news | Scriptions began to arrive. Monday One hundred and ninety hens on the | Which produced a certain number of | of $750 subseriptions coming in, and | morning Mr. Hill received a note from Ocean Woods estate at Perryville laid | 8108 each working day. But the point | then to wind up the day the biggest|Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Cl '_‘ one egg Friday. It was quite a novel |1 Am making is that under peculiar| ball ever in the Armory in the eve- | ¢ago, formerly of Norwich, with her | subscription for $1,500, which will be credited to the team of Capt. F. W Cary, No. 1. John M, Lee received subscriptions from Emil Welte for $50, Mrs. Emil Welte $50, Carl M Weite $25. Letters accompanying these sub- scriptions were as_follows New York, Feb. 3, 191 Mr, JohnM.Lee, Sec, Norwich, Conn Dear Sir: Your letter of some days ago received, but until now have not | had the time to pay much attention to it, since I have though I think it would | fund by sending vou the enclosed checks, and wish you success Yours very respectful EMIL WELTY 93 Lexington Ave, New York City. | { Mr. John M. Lee, Norwich, Conn. | | My Dear Sir: Your favor of the| { 27th ultlmo at hand, same carefully | | noted. In reply, desire to mention it gives me pleasure to_contribute to- | | wards the Thermos Bottle company | thus enclosed please find my | of $25, wishing the citizens of check | here on the 3.45 Montville trolley Mon- space between covered by the white in gracetul curves, with clus- te#s of smilax at intervals. Overehad from the six cross-rafters is hung | white bunting a yard wide with an 18 | inch fringe of pink, the whole plait- ed to add to the decorative effect, Booming the Ro: Between the rafters were draped the festoons of smilax with electric lights, and in the center of the hall was a stiking novelty in the form of an im- mense rose suspended from. the roof. Over and around jt were arranged most notuarlly festoons of smilax and lights, with splendid effect., Two white arrows lettered in pink carried the words “Booming The” and as| they pointed towards the rose it is easy to complete the signifidnce of their meaning. The hoxes were done in white, with clusters of smilax, and there were green steps to the boxes on the south side of the hall. The musicians’ bal- cony was in piuk and white, with the word Thermos flashing jn 87 electric lights from the front of it. The spec tators' gallery as also attractivel decorated on the front in the two col- ors. Get Rid of Piles at Home Try This Home Treatment—Absolutely Free. No matter how long you've been suf- fering or how bad you think your case is, gend at omce for a free irial of tile Wwonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thousands affiicted as badly or worse than you trace their quick recovery 1o the day they began using this mar- velously successful remedy. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives instant, blessed relief. Pain disappears, inflam- mation and swelling subside, and you are able (0. WOTk again s comfortably as though you had never been afflicted at all. It may save the expense and dunger of a surgical operation. Just send in the coupon below with your name and address on u silp of aper, to the Pyramid Drug Co.. 420 gvrlmhl Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a sample will be sent you FREE." It will Show you conclusively what Pyramid E s Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get The decorations will remain for the | the regular package for 50 cents at any Charity ball, with few changes. The| drug store. ~Don't suffer another need- electrical effects were the donation ot | less minute. Write now. The Bato--Chase company, 570 small incandescents being used, besides six tungsten _chandeliers, Morgan Cro- nan was in charge of the decorations for the musicians, and with Ii§ usual originality has carried out a scheme which won the admiation of all at the Dall. The strikingly pretty pink in the cepter of the hall wa of Otto F. Brast. Band of 66 Musicians. From § to & the following concert programme was given excellentiy !Y} a band composed of 66 musicians of the Pil efRem‘e—d); 1 ap |Free This sit N f Bl { city under the direction of Frank ¥. 4 King: « hanging lead had made & short cir- March—Second Regiment, Reeves | enit just as the conductor threw the Overture—Hungarian Lustspiel switch, It was repaired and fuses put $10. Our guarantee with every Watah. MOTORCYCLES Exeelsior, $175, $185, $200, $225, $250, -.Indian, $200, $250. Harley-Davidson & Pope. Second-hand Motoreycles: Single and Twin Excelsior from $100 up; Twin Cylinder 5 h. p. Indians, $125 to $16 Second-hand Motorcycles taken in trade for new machines. C. V. Pendleton dr. 10 Broady: new 1912 models. feb2d Come in SCHWANER HEARING. Doings of Henry -Schwaner, Jr, Are Keler Bela| ip, so that the same kind of accident Waltz—Blue Danube, Strauss | cannot happen again Selection—Bohemian Girl, Balfe o March—Col. Wellington, L | ge——— ted in the cente enthuslastically The band was s of the hall and w i applauded for each number by thel Dbig crowd present. Those present oc- cupied all the available seatiug room | incidents in Society | o e T s and were massed solidly under the \ 1 r r Mrs. H. M. Pollock was a visitor in gallery and out on to the floor for|( M & some distance bevond the edge of the | Stamford’over Sunday. gallery, | B st The’ following _commitiees looked m";;:";u‘fi;\\u!;‘ e well after the comfort of r1i presen b SHiek. PRIERUE,FIE e e o s James B | And Mrs. Thomas Browning, of . this Shannon. S Reception Committee—('o. Charles W. Gale, chairman; Nelson J. Avling, lter M. Buckingham, Frederic W. Cary, Thomas H. Crawford, Groscenor | Ely, George A. Keppler, John L. Mitch- ell, Frank H. Smith, Herman Alofsin 24, Lucius Briggs, J. Dana Coit, Geo. A. Davis, Herbert R, Kind, Herbert 1 Lerou, Charles D. Noyes, John R. Ta rant. Arrangement Committee—Walter W. Lang, chairman; Judge N. J. WHY GO without the convenience check book, when we are ready and willing to render you this Willlam R. Stevens, Joseph | service, even though your ac- ams, Thomas M, Connor, Arthui . 1 Story, Morgan Cronin, William R. count be small, Frisbie, T. C. Murphy, Frank J. King. | s Eleck” Dok 1F- Aantl Orchestra of 25 for Dancing. | ki gttty At about 9.15 the grand mdrch of| uped, is-a record of o 30 couples led by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. tions, and the cancelled checks Shannon, with Judge and Mrs. N, J L Nisdes o) Ayling as the second couple, opened | vouchers for every payment, the, dance programme, which contir- ued through its 18 numbers until 1 o'clock. For the dancing an orchestra of 25 pieces, arrectea by watter w. | |18 11GMES LOAN & ITUSLLO, Lang, plaved in the orchestra gallerj, and every number was an encore. Shetucket Street The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. In the Boxes. The following were the boxholders: 4, A. H. Chase;: 5, C. H. — X 7, Mrs. H. E. Robbins F, J. Otto Ernst; 9, C. Leslie Hopkins W. L. Morin; 13, ; Ashbey < Smith; - Car-| send the order to roll; 19, L. O. Smith and O. L. John- | son; R, C, Plaut; 21, Adelphi club; RALLION |22 Data Coit; 24, B. E. Perry W. Carroll; 26, J. B. Shannon; 27, John Steiner, vr, D. J. Shahan Hugh Treanor; 29, | H. M. Lero r M. ijucking- ham: 31, H, che; 32, J. D Haviland: 33, Pord; 34, H. W, Carpenter; A, Mitchell; 41, gen- eral and team captains, Complete returns were in in on Monday night, buit was estimated that Thoroughly Probed, The c-endorsement of two Clecks, aggregating $808, in return for alleged loans; the possession by him of stock owned by his father and by his moth- jer; his possession of Cedar Creek mining stock, which it is charged he { received for’ cancellation of a mete {held by his father against a debtor; | his attempt since the adjudication of bankruptcy to collect accounts owed the. Schwaner City market; his alleged use of a part of a §2,800 check paid him by the Harvard Athletic assocla- tion, and other transactions of C. | Henry Schwaner, Jr., former manager {of the Schwaner City markel, were insinuated to be fraudulent and ques- tlonable by Maj. Hadlai A. Hull, coun- | sel for Trustee Eldredge, Monday morning, at the continued hearing in New London on the hankrupt estate of C. Henry Schwaner. The hearing was aiso coniinued in the afternoon. — Our chicken feed contains just the proper ingredients for the welfare of | your chickens. After using our feed you will find that your chickens lay better, are healthier and will live longer. It will help their plumags, also, and keep them free from vermin. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE at least $1,500 could be counied upon | from the sale of tigkets with $350 more DAYS MORE from the sale of boxes and baicony seats, Expenses would not pe over $50, 50 that net returns of §2,000 might be expected. The ice cream for the ball was donated by the Candy Shop and the soda by C. E. Wright. An- in many wavs was’ Adjutant Sergeant Barbour, who is in_charge of the ar- | 5 & mory Boys furnished & tiie Postal] Telegraph company distribated the | Tallorln dance programmes. CONDUCTOR COONEY BURNED BY ELECERIC FLASH% Offer New Block S stem Box Was Short Circuited. { day afternoon, suffered severe eléctri- cal burns on his right hand and arm by a flash from the new block system | box at the Norwich Savings society Just as he threw the switch there was a flash of light, the electric blaze | striking him in the face, singeing oft his evebrows and eyelashes and also running up his arm apd burning that severel He was partially knocked over, but | recovered himself and did not go down. He rode to the square on his OVERCOAT MADE TO ORDER $16.50 Reduced from car and then went to Dr. Kimball's office, where his burns were treated | and his hand bandaged up. Whepn the box was investigated later by the repair crew it was found that the trouble was inside the box, where N ch all suc I while re- & by EVQ 4 & e $20, $22, $25, $28 and $30 CARL M. WELTE. Picture and Telegrams. After the meeting a group picture of the captains and their teams was taken in front of the headquarters. When the fund had passed $70,000 telegrams announcing that fact were sent to President Walker of the Ther- already taken steps to furnish mail fa- cilities in the section of Laurel Hill where the Thermos factory will be lo- ‘cated and on March I will have es tablished a postoffice sub-station in the store of J, Harrison Davis. He | signed the orders and requisitions on Monday. THERMOS BALL. Scene of Fairyland Beauty at the, Armory—Attendance of 1,500 Makes Ball a Big Succe A scene of fairyland daintiness and beauty, worthy of teh record breaking ! throng’ present for the Thermos ball | greeted the 1,500 people who crowded the big drill shed at the Armory Mon- day night for the concert from § to 9 o'clock and the ball which followed from 9 to 1. Pink and White the Colors. Suggested by the ladies on the ar- rangement committea of the Charity ball, Mrs. P, H, Harriman, chairman, soft’ pink and white was the color scheme, with long graceful festoons of southern smilax =among which twinkled the lights of hundreds of in- candescent lamps. The walls were cov- | ered with bunting in_two broad bands \FIRM FOUNDATION| of pink at top and bottom, with the'take no other. Your choice from our large stock of woolens. Stock comprises fine Worsteds, Serges, Velours and Cassi- meres, in exclusive patterns as well as a complete assort- ment of Blue and Black Cloths. Qudilz, Sgle and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed NOTHING CAN UNDERMINE IT NORWICH. IN { People are sometimes nize true and they fanmot be | blamed, for so many have been hum- bugged in the past. The experiente of hundreds Norwich residents ex- pressed publicly through ‘newspapers and other sources, places Doan’s Kid- ney Pills on a firm foundation here Mrs. Mary Neff, 465 Main ~Street. | Norwich, Conn. says: “For' many rears a member of my family was sub- ject to attacks of kidney complaint. | He suffered from pains across the loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his back being so stiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and often contained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon disposed of every symp- tom of kidney complaint” The above statement was given Aug. 27, 1908, and on July 21, 1911, Mra. Neft sald: “1 willingly confirm all T saii in praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the testimonial given for publication in 1908. Nothing has occurred to-change my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills.” For sale all deaiers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn -Co. Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Reme; slow 1o recog- merit LEAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street Custom _Tailoring_ Departmen WHEN you Want io pul your busl- pess beiore the public, thers is no dium better than through the adverti ing columna of The jetia. ber the name — Doan's —and l on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, | Telephone 6 42 Shetucket Street. ' Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are wafes made with the Vulcan deep ring waffie iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- | 1 er mekes “in a Jiffy,' incomparable | golden-brown toast. l5c gets one. | Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices tha) will surprise you. ias & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street Will Close Out the balance of our Winter Auto Robes Fur, ‘ Rubber Interlined and Heavy Cloth. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. Wedding and Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variaty. WM. FRISWELL : 25-27 Franklin Street WHEN you want to put your heals ness hefore the public. there is dium better tba. thr w3 el ot Tha-