Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 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 | GhrBullt_ligx. VARIOUS MATTERS By tomorrow the day will be ten hours and a quarter long. A number of churches wil lobserve Tebruary 11 as Lincoln Sunday. lie sales of valentines and Livcoln Lirthday, favors are helping trade. Unprotected water pipes have been faring hard during the cold snap. Representative Higgins was a caller at the White hous Monday afternoon, Have Dav ady., you secured your tickets at for Miss Beatrice Hedford?— This is zood weather to see that the “lunch counters” for the birds are well suppli PIANOS Today the Dickens centenary will ok—Listen. If you buy your | be noted by the schools and literary nere you will enjoy perfect sat- | societies, "G, E. PARKHURST, Those who have been digging say 7 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. | that there is about two feet of frost sept15FW in the ground. - s State authorities are looking sharp MISS M. C. ADLES, after truants, who try to get into L h moving picture shows, . . aminations of applicants for reg- mem- Hair. Scaln and Face Soagialist |t ptavpicanss, o e | b oF S o 9 cap by the state pharmacy com- | Tuesday evening in their new rooms mission. in the Carroll building, renewing the BALDNESS IS PREVENTED | | Members of the Graduate Nurses' ematic and sclentific care of the | yuqoctation of Conmectiout Wil attend | former club home, The new rooms, re ladies realized this.| e’ guarterly meeting at the Water- | Dretty and attractive, as they have would be less need of artificiai | .o “Parictiy meetis been newly finished over, presented an Have Miss Adles put your scalp | ¥ | inviting appearance, and ‘& most en- n healthy condition. She Will be ID({ ¥ ,urteen mew corporaticns, having | joyable social evening was spent in an orwich all this week a dotal_authorized capital Stock of Informal way by the = reunited club £ | 798,000, were formed in this state dur- | membe M i R, | ing the past week. | The president, Miss Mary Sheridan, NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. | and the vice president, Miss May i fobsMWE | A Bulletin reader Lirthday | Reardon, with the five members of the | comes” on February 29 is anxious to|advisory committee, acted as recep- - {Enow who else in town has a birth- | tion committee for the evening. Later NOTICE | day once in four years. cake and tea were served, and a large 2 government transpert 1 repair, remodel, re-edge and clean{ M. Brannan which was hauied off duty Furs at a reasonable price. | Sunday . for repairs, resumed trips to| work g T Drop a postal| the island forts Tuesday. BRUCKNER, The Furrisr, | | o f local interest was the fact that g Franklin St.| February 5 was the 75th birthday of - Dr. Edward M. Gallaudet and the 72d of Gov. Simeon H. Baldwin. Fishermen in the shore towns are busy now, building lobster pots for the coming season. Bach man gets about 200 pots ready for the Dress Goods ’ Remnants | 1t is expected that over 100 will at- - loths | 2, e dinaer ‘ot the Comnecticut ar"age US| Tirter Deciw susscintion st the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Friday. Friday, Saturday and Sund TFeb- ruary 23, and 25, are the days ' p- ointed f8r New London Men and Re- ligion Forward movement campaign. Rev. William F. Newton, the Bap- (Bean Hill) Jun12WME Norwich Town | tisi state colporteur, formerly of tireeneville, has been conducting suc- sful services at Union City, Naug- entertained of his recovery, in building. the vestibule of the school Tuesday was the first anniversary of thé death of Albert A. Sparks, for | upwards of forty years with The Bul- letin, for the last 18 as night editor; an able man, a faithful employe and proper ingredients for the welfare of | a loyal friend. your chickens. Afte using our feed Ref b 1 h : k 2 Referring to the fact that Bristol -y H ickens lay | has purchased an island for a public stte althier and will live | playground, The Press says: Nor- | onger. It will help their plumage, | wich also has an assoclation that is| also, and keep them free from vermin, | PI2nning good things in this line for | the children of that city, Marietta Gerganza, six years old, ' T.ondon, Tuesday afternoon. The lii- tle girl remained in the water several | 3 Cove St. minutes before she was rescued. The | child received no more serious damage | than a fright and a wetting Tt i3 announced that a former Nor- ; wich boy, Henry I Spaulding, Wall- Eugland Telephone company, has been granted a leave of absence for a month Valentines entines, Post Cards, Box Novel- v or longer and will leave Wallingford March 1 for a rest, on account of ill ties, Pink and Red Hearts, Cupids, | health, due to nervous trouble. Seals, Napkins, Table Cloths, Decor- Apple growers have been notified ated Crepe Paper, Masks, Candles,| th8t fruit from this section is keeping much better than that received in New | York markets this year from western | New York. Some attribute the defect in New York apples to excessive fer- Candlesticks, Favors, Etc. . tilizing, while others hold improper Mrs. Edwln Fay methods of cultivation responsible for it, e ST Connecticut authorities have receiv- circular from the Pinkerton de- ve agency describing G. W. v ladding, an elderly and affable “s tleman” who is wanted by the pelice of Los Angeles for fleecing a number f Californians with the aid of a gold Lowney’s Neugatines, Caramels, Marshmallcws, brick scheme, A reward of $3,500 is Cream Peppermints, Almonds and Milk | ©fered for his capture. Chocolate The Boston Advertiser praises the ures { vic of Director George Albert Thompson of the at DUNN'S PHARMACY, | wineh ‘are to remain o exbititon at & Richards’ gallery until Satur- ay, the 10th. Mr. Thompson also : has' 2 picture, “Nocturne: Brid 50 Main Strect Harbor” at the Pennsylvania Acad- Thermos Bali—Monday, February 5,| MY °f Fine Arts, Philadelphia. | The preliminary report of the pub- lic utilities commission, just issued | . | in pamphlet form, contains references VALENT‘NE S DAY | to the death November 1911, of a - st veaiE i { trolley road employe at New London | | by plete stock reason of the being telephone wir Valentl o Bttabie fo A Ll being crossed by an electric light wire We ais ind « duilies. | from Norwich, protectors being re weeklies, and dicals at | ommended to guard against future fa- all times taliti o Franklin Se. | below tn Off The record of real estate transac- L tions in the towns reported in The Commercial Record indleates that the | volume of business in this line keeps | up, the number of sales for the week | being 239, as against 198 for the last week of January, 1911. The amount of martgage loans is somewhat less than a year ago. The figures for January aléo show a substantial gain over the first month of last year, both in sales and mortgages. Hoyt's Gum Cluten BREAKFAST FOOD at CARDWELL'S, | ! 1 3 to 9 Market Street l | | Miss Lillian Poli, a niece of 8. Z. Poli, the theatrical man, was married to 1. P, Weadon at Portland, Ore, Saturday. Mrs. Weadon made his ac- GEO. E. PITCHER quaintance three years ago when she Civil Engineer, | assumed the role of the prima donna wishes to an’ ounce to his patrow. and [in The Chocolate Soldier, the com- the pubiic taat he has moved to Bi; pany then being urIAPI‘IMl' Weadon's Away, Chapman building, oppesite | management. Miss Poil went to - ex y » | Portland from Philadelphia in re- | the Y. M. C & ——WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., Official figures show that New Zea- 72 Franklin Steeel, M&A Lus neariy 26,000,000 sheop, | sponse to a telogram from her pros- | pective husband, The marriage is a surprise to her friends, Not Caused by Work. Sometimes the callouses on a man's | nands are made by golf clubs.—Atchi- son Globe. | Gen, J | work. | | | | | wa it A o Bl i bR I ' PERSONAL Mrs. Charles Scranton and Arthur Gage visited friends In Southbridge vecently. Miss Eliza Wood of Laurel Hill ave- nue iz spending some time with her sister in Providence. Miss Mae Bruce, having resigned ai the Mohican stere, has gone for an Indefinite visit to Iowa. Rev. M. H, Graham and family visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, at West Woodstock, last week. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor- wich, who have been visiting relatives in Noank, have returned home. Mrs. William Morrall of the Eliza Huntington Memorial home is the guest of Stafford Springs relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Lane have re- turned from a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane of Old Mys- tic. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webber of Brimfield visited their cousin, Mrs. W. Richards of Unlon street last Sat- urday. HAILE CLUB RESUMES IN NEW QUARTERS. Pretty Rooms Opened in the Carroll Building With 75 Members Present. With a pervading air of joyousness at being together again, about | club life which has been temporarily | interrupted by the change from their box of candy, the gift of Miss Mary Kane, an ex-president of the club, was | enjoyea. Announcement was made that there would be a regular business meeting of the club next Monday _evening, when the revised constitution will come up for discussion, as well as other questions about the future policy of the club. An entertainment com- | mittee is also to be appointed at that | time which will serve through the fol- | lowing month and have charge of the { informal socials and teas in the room Since the club has arranged for new quarters it has been indebted to a | number of the people of Nor | gifts of various kinds, some of money and some of fixtures for their rooms, | and the prosvect looks bright for a | happy and helpful career in its new auarters | | TRIED TO HIRE YOUTH FOR ARSON.| Accusation Against Jack Andriola of Groton—Case on Trial. TUESDAY, Musicians Union ..... .-...$1000 L. C. and C. P, Roath ves.. 160 John M. Thayer . i R. W. Perkins ... ... 200 Albert L. Potter & Co ...... 200 Yin Tong Puck ... 150 Bulletin Co. empioyes 100 William A." Aiken - 100 Otto F. Ernst ..........eeers. 100 Geduldig estate .............. 100 i. L. Chapman ...... . 100 John Eccles ........... 100 James F. Cosgrove .. 100 E. H. Crozier . s 100 vision No, 2, A. O. H 100 Miss Sarah’E. Pope . L1100 VipcBuige.. 0 100 Yee Wok .......0. 100 John Steiner ...l 100 H. B. Porter & Son 1. 100 Henry F. Ulmer ... 100 George W. Carroil, Jr. 75 Amos A, Browning 0 Thomas W. Wilson Caliste Dufresne George N. Cross .. Gordon & Son corpora- tion ... n Duck .. Jacob Munz > Kramer & Henderson . Eben Learned .. O Zucker Steiner & Ca, Nowark, S. S, Stocking John B. Stanton F. N. Bidwell Horatio Bigelow A Friend ......... Meyer Swatzburg . W."E. Canfield . Pupils Norwich Bu: lege ......... Charles B. Chapman John Tetlow A Friend .. Dr. W. A, Chappeli ... Andrew W. Deneff . Otto Ferry James O'Coni H. P, Beausoleil . Tuesday in the criminal court a jui 3 5 lected for the case of the stat A Noank correSpondent motes that bea . Sried ot Mrs, Lizzie Ellis visited her husband T8k Sanls o Groion anenasd off in the Norwich State asylum Monday, | ttempting to hire James Kelley, 16, to Mr. Eliis is failing and no hope t fire to the house of David Arm-| strong in Groton on August 30. At neys Thayer and Smith defend the oc- | The pride and glory of the 'southern | cused. Kelley told his story in detail, star :::]‘; d, .uuty‘d:-,“.\\s ’iz its ::fi.r "% | saying thaf the accused had oil and | point for observation from the lower | Paper and wanted Kelley to touch the { latitudes in the northern nemisphero | match which he refused to do. during February’s evening ski | Kelle d to run home and was | cha the accused. | emory of William H. Chapman, | Al arors not on the panel have | i of the school, pupils of the | been excused for the term training and industrial school | — e London will erect a bronze FUNERAL. Philip Ensling. The funeral of Philip Ensling held from his late home, M chem street, Tuesday afte: was | 0. 125 Sa- noon,and the large attendance of relatives and included quite a delegation from Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. Rev. S, H. Howe, D. D, officiated. There! were many beautiful flowers, including | a form from the G. A. R. Four sons of the deceased acted as bearers ial was in the Yantic cemetery, where | the G. A. R. committal service w conducted by Senior Vice Commander Orrin M. Price, Chaplain Solon A. Moxley, Charles F. Geer and George Kampf. Rev. Dr. Howe pronounced the benediction. Miss Mary Tracy Phillips. funeral of Miss Mary Tracy Phillips was held from her late home, No. 81 Union street, Tuesday after- noon, Rev. H. J, Wyckoff officiating. There were many beautiful flowers, and the large attendance included rel- atives and friends from Abington, Jewett City and Preston City. The bearers were Edward H. Chapman of Jewett City, Louis Peckham O. Spalding and Frank Chi ington. Burial was in the family lot in the Preston City cemetery, where a committal service was read at the Howard sm of Ab- s born in Preston 75 the daughter of and Ma Barstow Phillips. Phillips died on Saturday fol- lowing an extended illness, She spent the greater part of her life in this| city. She leaves two sisters, Mrs, Adin Cook of Union street and M Austin A, Chapman of the Hast Side, There are several nieces and nephews. Phillips wa ago and W WEDDING. Southworth—Fitts. The wedding of a former Norwich man at one time editor of The Bulletin was thus announced in the New York World on Sunday: The men who cover the news of the world afloat yesterday gathered at the piers of the Royal Mail to see two their confreres started on their wedding journeys. By the Arcadian, which went out for Bermuda, sailed L. R. Southworth, the ships news re- porter for the World, and his_bride formerly Mrs. Mary Fitts, of Wood- stock, Conn. The marriage took place on Jan. 15, Rev. Luke J. Evers of St. Andrew's performing the ceremony By the Tagus of the same line went David A. Morrissey, the ships news man of the Globe, and his bride, for- merly Miss Stella A. Mills, daughter of Mrs, M. A. Mills, of Kingsbridge ter- race. The marriage took place at 8§ o'clock yesterday morning in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Kings- bridge. There were rice and old shoes and flowers and fruitz for the two ‘skippers’ and their brides. and con- gratulations and good wishes from the large party which had assembled to see the couples off.” Baptist Ministers’ Conference, The Baptist ministers' conference of New ILondon and vicinity met with th Calvary PBaptist church in this city on Monday morninbg and after- noon. The topic for discussion was The Holy Spirit. Pev. H. P. Adams of New London snoke on The Per- sonality of the Hoiy Spitit. Rev. P, C. Wright of this city spoke on The Holy Spirit's Power in Preaching, and Rev. Charles M. Reed of Fast Lyme on The Holy Spirit's Place in Sanc- tification. Dinner was served by the ladies of the Calvary Baptist church, Rev. George R. Atha of the Groton Heights Baptist church vresided at| the meeting. 1 Married in Atlantic City. John Lanman Orn, formerly of New London, and Miss Carrie Lyndall Brightman of Baltimore, were married | at Atlantic City, January 9 News of the marriage has been received 1 | New London i 25 Albert L. Reynolds ... 25 James Murphy -.... 25 H. T. Miller ... " 2 George P. Madden . 25 James D'Atri .. 25 E. B. Miner ... 25 D. L. Underwood - Wi Mrs.J, R. McNamara .. 2 Thomas Fenton ... 25 D. W. Davis ; 25 Frank A. Robinson 25 Charles H. Phelps . 2 M. K. Sullivan L% George S. Draper .. 25 Nathan Brewster & Son .... 25 A. T. Gardner ..... 25 Paimer & Rogers .. 2 Small amounts 7 $6,099 Previously subscribed LT1,712 $77.811 Scandinavian Sick Benefit So- ciety Svea 50 Grand Total $77,861 The above are the the fund for the Norwich Improvement company, which will buy the property and erect the building for the American Thermos Bottle company of New York, Results of Team Work Tuesday. Team. 1—Capt. Cary ........3200 $5,760 2—Capt. Plaut 1,410 6.151 —Capt, Corker 625 4—Capt. Jewett ......1,000 —Capt. King —Capt. Brown 7—Capt. Case S—Capt. Williams .. 9—Capt. Parker 10—Capt. Lee $6,102 Subscribed befora teams began Scandinavian Sick clety, Benefit So Grand total Boomers Finish Captain General William F. Hill and his band of 100 Boomers of Norwich crossed the finish line Tuesday night at the end of their ten day campaign to raise $75,000 to bring the American Thermos Bottle company here, landing $2,862 beyond the mark | when' the team captains reported at the headquarters Tuesday night that the subscriptions for the day totaled $6,102, with an additional $50 that came in after the reports had been made. This made the grand total sub- cribed $77,861. Chief Stanton's Surprise. All the scenes of enthusiasm that had prevailed each day during U week were outdone in the demonstr: tion that followed, the crowd that packed the doors and the street out- side took up the cheering, bells and mill whistles were sounded about the city, colored fire was burned in some sections, and Fire Chief Stanton sprung & surprise by nging in an alarm at 6.45 on fire box 49, which will De the number of the new box to be located- at the new plant of the Ther- mos Bottle company when it is bullt Fly the Flags Today. Through a telephone suggestion re- ceived from Mrs. Rogers of Franklin street that the citizens put out their flags today in celebration of the vie- tory, today will be Boomers' flag day in Norwich, and the citizens are re- quested to fall in with the idea and fling Old Glory to the breeze. The magnificent suce, greatest get-together Norwich has ever known insures the coming of the company to this city wins the rich industrial prize for which the citizens have been striving. Red Letter Night at Headquarters. It was red letter night at the head quarters where the captains turned in their reports after disposing of a light lunch at 6 o'clock, for J. P. Com marked up the figures in red on the charts as the team captains made their reports. First Five Teams Put It Past $75,000 Mark. At 6.30 Chairman James L. Case called for order and with some stirring but brief remarks called for the re- ports. As they were given one after the other in order, there were three ringing cheers for every team and cap- of this | tain, and when the first five teams had reported Chairman Case set the tumult going again by announcing that the $125 from Captain King's team, No. 5, had put the figure past the $75000 mark, and cheers for C. P. and L. C. Roath, for whom the bell had been rung at 3.20 in the afternoon for a subseription of $750. Judge Thayer's $750 Rings the Bell. Another wild burst of cheering came in when another $750, this time from Judge John M. Thayer, was reported by Captain Lee's team. There were | shouts of “Ring the bell!” and word was at once telephoned up to police headquarters, where Captain Linten rang in the signal. About the same time Chief Stanten's signal from box 49 was heard. Business Taken Up. When & moment of quiet was se- wured after the last report was in, vy ubscriptions to Industrial Tuesday. Total. R TR D A 50 with a bound | campaign that | nd | | King, E. C. Jewett and F. W NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912 _ NORWICH THE HOME OF THERMOS | Total of $77,861 Raised Insures the Coming of the Company $6,149 on Final Day—Wild Enthusiasm at Headquar- ters when Final Reports Come In—Today to be Flag Day Chairman Case called for Frederic W. Cary to make a report for the commit- tee of three, Messrs. Case, Cary and Willlam B. Young, who had been ap- polnted to take up the next steps in the Thermos campaign, Chairman Cary reported the following recommenda- tions by the committee: Voted: That a meeting of the sub- scribers of $26 and over to the Ther- mos Bottle fund be called for Monday, Feb. 12, 1912, at § p. m.,, at the town hall, for the purpose of organizing and that the general chairman be request- ed to notify each subscriber by mail of said meeting as soon as possible. Voted: That a committee of three bhe appointed to arrange for such a meet- ing, | Voted: That the committee of one hundred shall raise funds sufficient to pay all expenses incurred by said com- mittee of one hundred during the pres- ent campaign. The first two were passed quickly, Mr. Cary, J. J. Corkery and Willlam F. Hill being named to arrange for the proposed meeting. Expenses of the Committee. The third resolution provoked a live- ly discussion, which Gilbert F. Hewitt | tried to end by offering to pay the | whole bill of about $130 expenses him- | self, The room rang with “What's | the matter with Hewltt?” and there was & rising and rousing vote of thanks, but the advice not to accept Mr, Hewitt's generous offer prevailel, and the matter was finally settled by | arranging to have each team captain secure $15 from his team. | A vote of thanks was passed to Don | Houghton for a donation of 100 Boom- | er photographs, and they were ordered | placed on sale at 50 cents each, the amount derived to be credited to Mr. | Houghton as a subscription. ‘While this was going on .the d« ‘were opened so that the Boomers could hear the bells and whistles all over the city sounding at 7 o'clock in jolli- fication over the victory Mayor Thayer Says “Stick Together.” Mayor Thayer was uproariously greeted as he was called upon for & speech, He responded by telling the men that he had nothing but con- gratulations for the work that had | been dene, and ever since the first Old | Home week he had known that fo | Norwich nothing was impossible. Now that we were together it was the thing to do to stick together. He d" Amen to all that Rev. P. C. Wright had said in his sermon last Sunday, and now it was for wich citizens to stick together, | Rev. P. C. Wright was also called for amid rousing cheers of “He's all | right!” and he responded by congrat- | | ulating the city on its ability to get | together, and spoke of the far reach- | ing_significance in other lines than business of the present movement. Chairman Case proposed taree chee: which were given with a will for the three men who were the original mov- | ers in this work—W. F. Hill, F. J.| > , and | then presenting Mr, Hill, who was giv- | en an ovation before he spoke. | General Hill's Speech. General Chairman Hil fol ‘en thousand hill, but they again.” apoleon men didn’t marched march down was a great army were great prove to you that mine were greater. The French soldiers were men 4»]1‘ great courage, but they didn’t have the general fighters, but I and brains. For, if they had, they | would have dodged the builets and | gone up to the man who was shooting and talked his gun away from him. That wculd have saved their heads from being blown off. My soldiers | marched up to the enemy, got his money away from him and when he retreated he not only had his head | but he didn't even have so much as a | The Frenchmen it sgy that they had a greater ca to fight for and one worthy to die for. But I say,| What's the matter with our cause? For we have been dead for twenty- | five or fifty vears and isn't that enough | to make a great fight. It is very easy tg train a lot of men | and ake fighters out of them. We arc all born with an instinct for fight- ing, but, let me tell you, to start out to make a man cough up Seven-Fifty is something besides a fight. And Iil | bet there isn't a soldier among this noble band of one hundred that would not rather go out and fight a pitched battle than to go into a man's offic and in upon him giving up that Seven-Fifty Boys, you have fought the battle and | you have won. I believe you will all admit that it is the greatest battie of | your lives and I believe that time will show {hat it is the greatest battle ev- er fought in the history of this com- monwealth. Tor the reason that I| believe that the thunder of our guns will ring down to the future genera tions and prove to them that the b ginning of the great fight for progress was fought in the year of 1912 by tne Army of One Hundred, But, VS, you must not take all of the credif yourselves, for you were fighting the bravest, the greatest and the most generous people in this whole world. This is not flattery, but it has been well demonstrated to be the truth. The “Rose of New England” stands alone today. She has succeeded in securing | what cities five and ten times as la were not able to get. Take you off to old Norwich, the Rose England, the home of the American Thermos Bottle company and the best people on earth. Boys, your general knows t vou are weary and footsore, for yvou have marched long and often, and ae also | knows that the enemies are weary, too, and so it becomes his duty to part with the soldiel 1o love. he But the inevitable must pre- vail, and that being o, the Grand Ar- has learned my of Foomers are discharged from further. duty at the present time. But, soldiers, remember that in the hereafter, if you find yourself or your citizens entering once more the long sieep, consider it your duty to at once ring the old bell and prevent another of our Rip Van Winkle reposes. And also remeber that it is for you and for you alome to watch over yourselves and not to be found asieep at your post, It means death fo a sol dler to be found asleep at his post. Tt means death to a business man to be found asleep by a wide awake com- petitor. It is death to his city to be found asleep by wide awake cities. But it is just as much yeur duty to sound the alarm as it is any of your fellow citizens, Dom't put it on to the other man's shoulders: And if one and all observe this rule, Norwich is sure to boom until the Angel Gabrie] Dblows his_trumpet. T wish I had time and ability to say the things that are in my hearc to the captains and their brave sol- diers. But I cannot, and all I can say o you, captains, is that the best wishes of your gemeral for your fu- ture prosperity is his one thought. And to the brave army that have been so true to their captains, I want to (hank them. For without them you would have done nothing. And without yeu ‘both, vour general would not be writ- ing his farewell. And te the good peopie of Norwich who, in twenty-one days have given up over $75,000, the Army of One Hundred take off thair hais and say, | ervthing 1s all right the Nor- | I { tion is really a street and that by put God bless the town, Captains and soldiers, your general blds you farewell Reom for More Subscribers. Chairman Case reminded the cap- tains and teams thut there was still room for 4ny subscribers who might have been thinking of adding thefr names to the list and asked that none hold back because the amount was over-raised. It was voted to leave the balance of the campaign in the” hands of the executive -committee, At the suggestion of Dr. E. J. Bro- phy, three cheers were given for the Booming and Blooming Rose of New England, Chairman Case reminded the men of the entertainment for Thursday night in aid of the fund to be given under Raymend Eldred’s direction in the Y. MG A, Team Captains Speak. The team captains were next heard from in order, the hit of the evening belng made In the speech of Capt. R. C. Plaut, who set the crowd in 4 roar when he opened by referring to the modesty he felt in getting up to speak, He_continued W, how any man can help belng an optimist. I don't ktow. My old friend, Pat Callahan, was talking of going to Panama, and one of his friends said: t, I would not go down there, Why, it's 180 degrees in the shade!” “Oh, wall,” said Pat, “ needn’t stay in the shade all the time!” He was an opti- mist. The equal of the man who f off the roof of one of the skysera over in Philadelphis, At every floor he went by he said: “Don’t worry. Ev- & far” 1 think thie thorough pessimist is the man who when you offer him the choice of two evils takes them both. people of this grand old We were told at a meeting heid in | the Thames bank several months ago that to raise $75,000 would be an im- possibility. Take, for instance, Phila. delphia. “They will take a finished file, the: make it in a second. They take ,000 tons of steel and turn out 14,- 000,000 finished manufactured saws a vear, a file a second, 20 yards of cot- ton cloth in a second, five yards of carpet, 4 hat a second, including the hatbox. in the world, and in one hour and 30 minutes the largest trolley car. But we've got something wn them, at that Wa can ralse $75,000, and yes, $100.- 000, right here in Norwich on ten days Life grows sweeter every day. As you go to the bottom of the glass there are no dregs in it. Somebody safd to me the other day: What are you working o hard for? I said: “I am working for a ——— big funeral. I want the fellows to feel sOr that T have gone.” Captain Plaut closed gby suggesting that if there was anything more in New York we wanted we ouchtt take a look around and get it What the Chinamen Gave. Another feature was pret Captain Jewett read a lo Potter, in which he reported § subscribed by the Chinese laundries of the city, and there were three cheers for the Chinamen. Nothing Too Big for Norwich. A keynote was striuck in the words of Captain King when he said that nothing was too big for Norwich Each captain suggested some helpful thought or feature to push this em- thusiasm to a higher point, and many men were boarse with shouting when the session was over. Votes of Thanks. The meeting concluded with final votes of thanks to many different in- dividuals and firms, beginning with the newspaped and individual report- ers, Plaut-Cadden company, Waurega house, J. P. Combies, the S. N. E, Tel- ephone company, W. E. Canfield, & Bur M. Powers, N. 8. ( & Sons, each for some particular aid which had been rendered. Telegram Announcing Victery. The following telegram was sent President Walker of the Thermos ¢ and to W. H. Seeley, Boston,Ne land lines industrial burean, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. Norwich, Conn., Feb, Army of Industri won; $75,000 to o, and the 6, 1912 Boomers completed today The have Tremendous enthusiasm here. ¥, (Signed) W) HIL General Commander. His Captains and One Hundred Men. Final $50 from Svea. The last subscription of the evening came after the meeting was all over, when a representative from the Scan- dinavian Svea, a sick benefit society, walked in_and reported $30 just voted at the society meéting. And PRINCIPALS’ CLUB. Paper by Mr. Newton Upon Relation of the Superintendent and the School Committes. The regular meeting of the Norwich Principals’ club was held Monday aft- ernoon at the Broadway schoolhouse. with President Fred L. Newton pre- siding. In the business of the meeting the progress of the new school bank ¢ eystem was reported as a succes over 1,000 pupils having taken advant- age of the facilities offered. The paper of the afternoon was b cipal Newton upon The Relation the Superintendent an the School Committe. It was followed by gen- era] discussion of the topic. RIGHT OF WAY CASE BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT. Ida K. Billings, Executrix, Sues Alex- ander F. Shaw—Pleasure’ Beach Property. Involved. A dispute over right of way occu- Died the attention of the superior court in New London Tuesday. The suit heard was that of Ida K. Billings executrix, and others, vs. Alexander F Shaw. Mrs, Billings is executrix of the e tate of the late Philip H. Billings of Hartford and sues in cgnjunction with a trust company, which is also named as executor of the estate. Attorney C. Hadlai Hull represerits the plaintiffs and Attorney William H. Shields and Donald G. Perkins the defendant. The property in question is located at Pleasure Beach. The plaintiff claims obstruction and the alleged obstruction conststs of a well bullt by Mr. Shaw on property abutting his and adjoin- ing the Billings property. His defense is that the land® on which_the twell is situated was pur- chased by himself and a Mr. Macke zie from Capt. James Luce. The plain- tiff claims that the property in ques- ting a well thereon the defendant has obstructed the right of way, prevent- ing a passage to and from the Billings place. Judge Milten A. Shum and jury are hearing the case. This case opens the February session of the civil side. Twenty-four jurors were drawn fos this session, but one, of Ledyard, was not summoned. The jurors htaring the caes now on_trial are John J. O'Sullivan, John O'Brien, New London: Charies D. Avery, George O. Miner, Latham Avery, Gro- ton; James McKendrick, Byron J. Peckham, Silas B. Wheeler, Stoning- ton; Edward E. Reynolds, Montville; Ernest Lamb, Ledyard; Augustus Rog- ers, Waterford; Albion Holems, Lyme. The other jurors summoned for the session, but fot sitting in the present case are: Alson M. Stacy, Celeby C. Jeffery, New London; William O. Per- king, Groton; George W. Tingley,Ston- ington: Paul P. Glassbrenner, Giles T Loomis, Montville; H. Willis Manwar- ing, William E. 'Gallup, Waterford: fliam R. Proctor, Frank HarrisEast Lyme; Thomas B, Farell, Old Lymse, In two hours and forty min- | | utes they build the greatest locomotive then go and | ented when | v Fng- | Henry Sauer | | The case to follow the one mow on i trfal is Frank A. Case vs. the Connec- { ticut company. The court will sit at New London from present indications until Apri] 1. DECISIONS IN TWO DIVORCE CASES. George King is Given' Deoree—Katé Benton Bauby is Denied Divorce. In the superior court Judge Wheel- er on Tuesday announced decisions in cases heard at the January additional session of the court just ended. In the divorce suli of George King vs. Flora Markham = King, the hus- band is given a divorce on the ground of adultery. The custody of the only child is given the husband and the wife Is to be allowed to see the child once a month. This is a New London case. In the case of Lucy J. Gleason of Old Lyme ys, P. E. Hendrick, a mo- tion for judgment is denied and to & | motion for default for fallure to plead an answer is ordered in two weeks. In the divorce case of Kate Benton Bauby, houeskeeper for Dr. Ganey in New London, vs. Fred Chester Bauby, a Waterbury lawyer, Judge Wheeler Charming Hair Rough, coarse hair is unnecessary; 80 is faded, dull looking halr. H Dandruffl ' and_scalp itch are both caused by an accumulation of scurfy filth and can easfly be gotten rid of. Dandruff germs cause falling hair and diseases of the halr and scalp, and should be destroyed. If you have any of the hair troubles mentioned above The Lee & Co. will guarantee PARISIAN SAGE to end everyone of them or will refund your money. PARISIAN SAGE is a delightful hair drossing that is being used todry by many thousands of lovely Ameri- um(fu.who detest uncleandjness. Large eration of Labor, made an unequivocal denial of any intent to disobey th'n ::; denise the motion of the wife for di- | i;’:m;’cfl;—m"fl" bedh | vorce, She claimed she was deserted . | stand today in his own defense but the husband claimed he was de- | $tand o ol n sorted by his wife and that he had | the charge of "lw"""a"mm tried to get her to live with him. ot case Tl toetiinet’ VIR fn the case of Mrs. Martha J. Rus sall of Groton against Mrs. Lizsle Ray- | COmPleted and he will be & wituess [lom alm o roton e e 1|, He inaisted under oatn that his edi- torials in the American Federal and the utterances of himself and oth- er officials of organized labor during the campaign of 1908 were not intend- ed to abet or aid the boycott of the was a case of slander and Mrs. Russell alleged that Mrs. Dayton accused her of being immoral and that men called upon her in the night season, all of| | which was denied. company For these alleged acts In f violation of the court’s order Mr. Gom- Entectainmaat at Mohegah Chipal, pers was sentenced to one vear, John Rev. George C. Chappell was the} jijichell to nine months, and Secreiary speaker Tuesday evening at a patriot-| Rrank Morrison to six months in the | fc entertainment in the Mohegan Con- | gregationa’ Delegates from ! church, |the G. A B of Norwich and Ne¥| pn, Russian emperor has granted paiin neing HEcheut ! Eotit 3 { pension to the widow of Toistol, who of this city rendered cornet selections | FSLCafler il receive 10,000~ rubles and Mr. and Mrs. Chappeil renderad | ¢ergaier, BUL IS several flute and piano selections ‘Washington jail. Dr. Harriman to New York Hospital. Following a month’s rest, Dr. P. H. Harriman left Tuesday for New York, where he will receive treatment at the | | General Memorial hospital. He has| | been in poor health for several months, but lately has improved and it is ex- | pected that two or three weeks at the hospital will restore him to his usual good health, Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable Waltham Watch in a 20-year S Gold-filled Case for Addressed flm. endent Foresters. % Richard D, Twohig and Frank F Sloan, officers of Norwich court, N { 90, Independent Order of Foresters were present in New London Monday evening when 32 prospective mem- | bers met and signed the charter roll a court in New London. The | orwich men made brief speeches. | i February Term Opened. | The February term of the court of | common pleas was opened here Tues | | day and was adjourned to come in at | $10. Our guarantee with every Watch, New London on Saturday for the trial B. Tooker vs. Roger of the case of V Spicer. Ll Incidents in Society lfiEO- A. DAVIS | 2y ‘ Mrs, Jean Porter-Rudd of New York | is the guest of relatives ai Woodside | Tracy Rudd of New York is thel | guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerring- | ton of Washington streel “or part of Fen e WHOLESALE and RETAIL Miss Lila Backus is to join New |yx7.: ., . oot i fd e Tioriaa, | WE are showing the most elaby | starting on Monday next. They will| grate line of Valentine Novel J"]N'Y\AJ some time in Daytona i I ties ever seen in Norwich. Thé |line is very large and the sub jects almost endless. Comi “while the goods are new and fresh and make your selec- | INSTRUCTIONS TO MAKE NO ALLOWANCE FOR HIDES | Beef Damaging Evidence Against Packers by Swift Employe, Chicago, Feb 6.—T government . centered its attack on Switt & Co.|{IONS. in the packers' trial today. John M 7n . St | Chapiin, chief of the piant accounting| valentine Score Cards. | department of that cerporation, who was on the stand most of the day, was Cupids and Hearts. subjected to a searching examination | F.n1. Cavers / 1 |y District . Attorney' Winkerson and| 1able Covers for Valenting | required to explain to the jury many | ies | details of the complex system used by 1parlvle. P | the packers. Chaplin identified nu-| ~ You can purchase material meroug letters changing the by-prod- | 5 3 uet allowances, whien_were sent by |at very little cost and make him to other employes. One letter i o Eoh [ signed by Chaplin and dated February | yOUr own decorations. 1907, gave instructions to discon- | | tinue making any allowance for hidés | X i i | in figuring the test cost of beef. The | We carry a full line of the | letter was oftered in substantion of | 4 J s 5 { the government's charge Tm; \\ al-| American Bank Note Co’s lowance for hides was made between . A | November 15, 1907, and April 21, 100, | Playing Cards from 10c per { Chaplin said previously to five years a80 he recéived hia Instructions re- pack to 50c. garding the figuring of the test cost| \Wa have the best Auctiom of beef from Charles H. Switt, one of | | the defendants, and vice president of | Bridge Score Pad to be found Swift & Co, bt Lhat in recent years |, o he used his own judgment in making | dNyWhETe. the changes. District Attorney WiI-| by o0 Ay etion Bridge » kerson pointed out that from the or- the National Packing | | ganization of $1.25 | company, March 18, 1903, the test cost | P !+=9+ { of beef ‘as fgured by Swift & Co., | ateadily rose, while the allowances for | | by-products decreased. i BLOODY CHINESE | Bridge,” 50c. BATTLE REPORTED o o P | GEO. A. DAVIS | Killed or Wounded. 25 Broadway San Francisco, Feb. §.—Fifteen hun- ' dred Chinese Imperial iroops were ¥ at Rallion’s “Small Talks on Auction Killed or wounded and five hundred captured in a battle at Chul-Chow, yesterday, according to a_cablegram Teceived here todsy by the Chinese Free Press. | Brigadier General Lim Chang of the | Canton army led the republican forces, | numbering 6,000. The imperial forces, numbering 5,000, were commanded by General Chung Fung. The revolutionists captured _Soo Chow in An-Whei province. Chiu- | Chow, the scene of vesterday's battle, Will Close Out the balance | is in Kiang-Su province. | of our DID NOT INTEND TO | . | DISOBEY mchnon,Wlnter Au‘o Rubfls | Gompers Testifies in His Own De- fense in Supreme Court. | Fur, Rubber Inte: and Heavy Cloth. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. 'Phope your order. Irompt service od ‘Washington, Feb. 6.—Samuel Gom- | pers, president of the American Fed- WHY GO | without the convenience of a check book, when we are ready | and willing to render you this service, though your ac- count be small, The check book, if properly used, 15 a record of all transac- tions, and the cancelled checks Norwich, Conn. even NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mille at very low prices. tment lengths of all Cotton Goods and Bilke at % MiLL REMNANT JOHN BLOOM, Prep, 171 W, Main 8t. 2’the publle. &' ore thaa thi S otaas. 62 The ¥4 | vouchers for every payment. 'The Thames Loan & Trust Go.