Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1912, Page 5

SPECIAL TODAY Cauliflower ........ Capor Pekin Imported Potatoes . ..... 38c . 35¢ .+ 30c 15 Sweet Oranges ~..... 25c| Hamburg Grapes ...... 75¢c Everything fine except Tomatoes SOMERS Shur-On WHEN YOUR EYES ou are in ueed in'the: spring, | . overlook the $o'he Badipd we ha n estab- et Mefiini for years and have made ki e g utation by giving quality E3e v hatnmir Dt it | ervice that are unexcelled SLOL BUPDNY. examined with modern it o S o s el scientific instruments and all de- W e U s R Bl fects of vision corrected. Lenses f§| ¢ dinner of the 08 odtattiea o g Sy e i ey cleriss and carriers at Foot Guard hall, | e ol s g artford, on the evening of Washing: neatly and quickly. If you have J ton's birthday. with your glasses, B, Horace Johnson said that a severe | us. All examind cold e would be due on or about| tions free. teed Satisfaction guaran- every case. The Plant-Cadden Co., in Optical Department. VALENTINE'S DAY 1 varied and com , Valentines, etc. is day to ehoose from. hand all the dafiies. magazines and periodicals a L. HILL, Franklin Ju ow The Bulletin Office. febsd | . ————— ‘The birthday of William Scribner RED CROS. lof T Norwich, ~smes on 9. Mr. Scribner is in- The annual meeting of the Norwich terested to know if anybody el in | Chapter of the Red Cross, for the fown has a hirtLday every four years. election of officers and the transaction of any other proper business, will be| A Bethiehem, Conn., correspondent neld at Broadway on Friday, Feb- | Writes: Hev. Dwight Stone of Ston- | ruary 9th, at 5 p. m | ington preached Sunday an instructive | Chairman, | 8€rmon from these words of Jesus| Chrigt, My kingdom is not of this| world, ’ The mean temperature for Decem- Owney S Der was 6. degrees above the average Nougatines, Caramels, Marshmallcws, Cream Peppermints, Almends and Milk Chocolate i DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liguers ock. Lunches served free every Saturday always in " JOHN G. KENYON & Co. flack comes every day for its micals. 4 : X Proprietors. Mrs, Wailer of New London| JaBE] Y} JO SIWIIPUE 9y} ‘ensn § bas been appointed nurse at Fairview FOR THERMOS FUND. Eldred Trio, With Miss Jackson As- sisting, Give Excellent Programme. hall on Thursday of over 150 en- assisted soprano, ti by 1. Jackson, r 16 concert | Rotyyng for the menth of Jamuary ng for the benefit of the Thermos | o¢ pysiness on the New York, New 13:::1‘ \.‘T ‘x hich it is expected 4 good Haven & Hariford railroad system realized. wing were the artists ap- fol pearing and the programme given: Raymond B. Eldred, Mrs. Clare Spicer— Mrs. Camilla Eldred- . 28¢c; programme given Miss piano, assisted by Miss Pearl | - e Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, Feb. 9, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Fishermen are sald to have uccess eeling. [ i 1 8 0bd Tpiscopal rectors are arfangiag their :s's of Lenten preachers. Thurscay was Rikard day Swegish-speaking residents, for the Food sale in reoms over Otis library today from 3 to 5 p. m.—adv. & 'l'h{ annua Headmasters’ ay. i | meeting of the State club is to be held in { St. Appolonia and St. Crril are commemorated in the church calendar today. o Fanning's pond after' school .is tthe daily programme of the boys and | girls, you for secured your Miss Beatrice tick Hedford at went tof teachers’ | umber from Chursday Norwich for the Rural carrie s have had some preity cold es in the wintry morning: since February began. Several Cornecticut towns are al- ready makin rovision for elm- | February premptly and stay a while, cold w evident e s ve arrived | going to| sure to see the play, “Me an'{ Friday night, February 9, at| rch of the Good Shepherd. | Admission 25c. —adv. The Storrs agricultural experiment | station is sending out a practical! pamphlet dealing with silage fermen- | taticn, prepared by W. M, Esien and | Christle J. Mason. The work on the electric lights from | Flanders Corner to the factory grounds at Tast Lyme has been com- pleted and the streets were lighted for | the first time Tuesday evening. nermal for that menth, while for Jan- juary it was 6.4 degrees below. the | | average, February has had abeut an y | even. start. | Best service to California; standard or tourist. Latter personally conducted five times weekly withoul change, Berth $9. Washington-Sunset Route, 12 Milk and 362 Wash. Boston.—ady, Charles Burrows, a farmer liviag in Southbridge, Mass., died Tuesday aft- noon of dropey. He would have been v. Mr., Butrows bhorn in Woodstock, the sou of Mr, Mrs. Joseph Burrows. wa and A flock of 15 quail recent: to the home of Henry Une flle, nearly dead hnsen scafitered grain a - them, Since that time the | tome for Odd ith of the inm ill, neithe 110ws. tes The general good, ouly two hild and John serious condition. Eith, in a "the pension L L e, miners, Drs, N. iker of Norw of Mystic, have to examine for believe tiis is because of (he Smuth and uaa niot an appii three hs. They die to the uncertainty disputed pension vill, show in spite of the continued cold | weather a gain of about 175,000 in ross earni s compared with the same month last year. 3 The civil service commission an- M. Jackson, soprano. | ncunces an examitation on February PROGRAMME. 10 to secure eligibics from wiich to March from Cinderella, Guido Papint | Make certific Indian reser- | King Duncan’s Davghters, vation superini the bureau of Frances Allitsen | Indian affairs a salary ranging| Miss Jackson. from $4,200 to 04 annually. Romance sans Paroles ! . —_— - 1‘,‘;(,"‘,',’\‘3 \}5;;’}1?:““‘. At the annual banquet of St. Mra iurad | Johm's Literary association of New Sottlé 1 sday night, a check for Raymond B, Bldred |$1,00 was presented to the trustees of B A Oley Speaks | the Connecticut College for Women. e Sk { The sum will be applied to the $2,000,- Melody Anton Rubenstein | 900 endowment fund which is being Third Concerto, Camille Saint-Saens | raised. | A Birthdas, B Mo ion Woodman | | Mr. 44 Mrs. 3. Howard Manches- | g * M B0 ter celeb he 50th anniversary | Miss Jackson. Hungarian Danee. of their marriage with a recepuion| R Brahins | from 7 to 10 Wednesday cvening at | e | their home, Bradford street Miss Jackson was in_excellent voice | tol. R. I and sang with fipe effect. recelving | chester was 5 1 pleasing recognition from her hearers, | man: the Willimantic Gas com- while the instrumental numbers were | pary given with artistie expression that wom| applawse. Noted on the| At an institute of the Conneecticut | were The Southern lLaulla- | Dgirymen’s association, to 1 | osition by M¥. Widred,which | der the auspices 1 | 1c first time in Nor grange next Wednesday £ 1 her two vielin nombers Mry, | wi'l include H. O, Dan Eldred was warmiy appreciated and | town., whose themes wil number that elicfted particular | W. M. Esten of Hien lon was the sol ngton Woodman, was remember- o1 as giving an organ recital the time of the 250fh anniversary Herbert Hooker and Albert Vetter were the nsh Jullan Laplerre hefng in_the box Wing and adver Teacher-Training Class, wn perfected tor A Pirthday by Jackson, since the composer, R. here at and Prof. R. ject Alfalfa. n Clover { Wapping, Norwich members of the I, 4, { were interested in The Bulletin’s Spe- cia, despatch Thursday narrating the | fact that the staie regent, Mrs. John I, Puel, hs presented President Taft <O e book for | dan 00k i5 { Guida This imr nnec nem $5,000 R and Although ut property | don n ~truining cluss for | (VN BUETG o B! teachers of (he lin & 1], principal schools, and 1t will b »,_‘u ;‘1:“11‘1: it =5 .'.‘,,’,,,,, - m,-. ’f; C. A | acked that the sment be increas T teacher s is be A, Craig Bowdieh | k0 that TAC 4TSS be Jncreds- of Hartford, und the course 45 to rum A d not think he | for wix lessons, ah \ Consecration Meeting. omsecralion meoting, siellar te 11 last Sunday eftarneon 2t the chnrel, will e held next Br Siinday afternoon at the Second (on- | gregations] church, under the auspices | of the Men and Religion Movement, Forward Paper Read Before Seociafists, At the meeting of ‘the Nerwich le- cal, sacialist , Thul gvening in their rooms in the Si hlock, a ‘well considered paper was read by Al- bert Boardman upon the topic, The Conscious Improyement of Seclety by o re of taxation day's Rev . Selden, wic Jine months affidavit from an unmarried woman in Cornwall, N. Y., that she is the moth- er of Mrs, Frank McGuinness, wife of a Greenwich chauffeur, who is contesting the will of Mrs. H. L. Cam- meron, claiming that the society leader was her mother. Rev. Mr. Seiden is spending the winter in New London, having resigned from the Greenwich l Congregational church. Nova Scotia coal mines emypioy 13- CrSeng Iwflp ! tvrned frem Seath Manghester where i &S s sale at cost to the members of the Miss Leila N. Pratt Washington | association, the envelopes containing & street left Wednesday fi ‘Waterbu cut of “Bankers’ row.” on Bhetucket {lor weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs, | street, with a .statement showing of relatives in Canterbury. Mrs. Lena Gardner and son Fred of Miss Viola Tdgecmb hag returned to yroton after a visit to her uncle Leslie Gardner of Noank is the guest Noank are visiting friends in Norwich. M“ h'. in Norwich, Mrs. Lillian Filer of Attawaugan is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. G. Hoop- er of fi;.haertown. Mr. and Mrs. Franeis T. Diggins of Norwich are new permanentiy le- cated in Hartferd. Miss Fisie M, Adams of Fitchville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Blanchard ‘W. Johnsen of Uneasville. Albert Williams of Seuth Wesdsteck who visited his father in the hespital at Nerwich early in the week, fvund him somewhat improved. For its first business meeting this Yyear under its new board of officers Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, the Norwich Business Men's asseciation had before it a number of matters of importance to the business life of the city. President Charles 8. Fairclough presided. Advertising Nerwich was provided for by several plans which it was shown the proper cemmittee was car- rying out or had in preparation. En- velopes of the large size generally used by business men have been printed for Mrs. Kate Farrell ef Occum has re- she was called by the sudden iilness of ber brether, Join Sheehan, of ! | state witness Thursday | committee, proved a great su Arthur Merton Browna, Norwich. formerly Miss Xthel Potter, who has been in 7 London on account of the death of her father, George l. Potter, has recumed her duties as teacher at Bouth Wiliington. ANDRIOLA DEFENSE IS AN ALIBI Groton Arsen Case Is Long Drawn Qut. The Groton arson case, in which Jack Andriola of Groten is accused of try- to hire James Kelly, a 15 year oid boy, to set fire to the Armstrong house, Wwas before the criminal court all day here on Thursday, and when court ad- | Journed at 4.35 until 10 o’clock this morning the opinien of some of the lawyers interesied was that the case would probably not be finished up till Saturgay. Before resuming the Andriola case, Judge Wheeler heard an argument by Jeremiah J. Desmond in favor of awarding the Crandall burgiary reward to Constable Peabody of Stonington. ‘The judge took the papers in the re- ward contest. Constable Charles H. Card of Groton, who took part in the trap laid for Andriola after James Kelly, a boy, had informed the town prosecutor, Warren B. Burrows, that Andriola had made overtures to him, was the principal The constable told of being in the bushes near the Armstrong barn and waiting for the arson plot to be perpetrated. Card said he was so near that once when Andriola moved he stepped on the con- stable's fingers. It was on the night of Sept. 25 last that the alleged attempt was made to burn the barn. Card, the constable, said he heard Kelly and Andriola dis- cusging the details of the plot. Kelly id: “I'll put oil on the paper and you (Andriola) touch a match to ig” Andriola is alleged to have replied: “No! You touch the match to it. You're a boy and can run faster than 1" Andriola offered the boy $5 and a better position in the Hoiton store if he would set the fire. They failed to agree, the constable said, and Kelly ran away. Andriola called after him three times, but he did not come back. Card and Prosecutor Burrows went to Kelly’s house that night and secured the bottle of kero- sene. Atterney Burrows, Sheriff Tubbs and W. L. Armstrong were witnesses for the state. The cross examination fail- ed to materfally affect their direct tes- timony. The state then rested. The defense began with the testimony of Nellie Sampson. followed by Cor- nelia Rutigliano, Jack Rutigliano and Joseph Dinora of Groton. Marie Lucito of Norwich was called and said she was at the Andriola home on the night in question and saw the accused there, The mother of the accused told of her son going to the ferry on the night of Sept. 25. Andriola hopes to prove an alibi. William E. Anderson, clored, of New loondon, was a witness, telling of cut- ting brush in the rear of the Arm- strong and Andriola. He seemed to enjoy the experience of being on the witness stand and caused several rip- ples of amusement to run around the court room, so that Deputy Sheriff Draper had to rap for order on the benches. Mr. Anderson brought out a notebook to fix the dates on which he cut brush. State's Attorney Hull on cross-examination discovered a point in the book on which he laid stress in roting that memorandums made on the three days in question were made in two varying shades of penciling, and he ried to get the witness to ac- knowledge that the pages had all been wrieen up together at once and at a later time than the days named. The witness maintained that the notes had | style, each been made on the respective and Major Hull evidence, Walter dealer of Groton, testified to directing the colored man, Anderson, to cut the brush back of the Armstrong house. Court adjourned at 4.33, while an- other Italian witness was on the stand by whom the defense was endeavoring to strengthen an alibi which they are endeavoring to establish for Andriola. Court comes in again on the case at 10 o'clock this morning. d; laid the book in as LEDYARD HEARS OF AGRICULTURAL TRAINING School Meeting Was Largely Atiended at First Congregational Church. A public meeting on Thursday at the First Congregational church, un- der the auspices of the Ledyard school ess and | was attended by over 200 persons duz- | ing the morning and afternoon nours of the programme « general topic of Ag) nducted upoi the ultural Trauing in Our Schoois The meeting began at 11 a. mw., the in the morning being Res White, W. Evans, su > and Rev. C. Wilson Harri som. AL 12.3¢ a Juncheon was scrved At the afternoon meeting, which be- gau at 2 o'clock the speakers were A. Clinton of the Connecticut agri cultural experiment station at Storrs, Principal Kendal! of the Wheeler school at North Stoningten, and Rev. 3 R. Danforth of New London, On the excellent mus regramme’ were ) nios Mrs. Chagles D. Geer solos the first the town of that it wiil another e of school life wil D. G > kind in probabie spring ph Ledsard and be foliowed in which o other topi and Healthy Body Can Do Things Grape-Nuts F00D Builds Both “There's a Reason” { | | i to | | | i R. Denison, a real estate Norwich Man Devi | | | which included some of the old, Irish through figures of money on deposit the importance of Norwich as a bank- ing center. The association also has a small circnlar cut which it loans to members for use on stationery, the cut containing a red flag within a circle, the flag hearing the words “Norwich is on the Boom,” and around the circie are shown the population figures of 28,226 for 1010 and the expected popu- Jation of 25000 for 1920. The associa- ton is also preparing an advertising circular which members are to use in their mail, showing on it statistics as mail facilities, railroads, schoois, churches, banks, population, manufac- tures and preperty valuation. In this connection aiso the association intends to take up the matter of urging that | all Norwich merchants and manufac- turers, as some do already, make a practice of printing on their regular stationery some recommendation of the city a8 a place for business and resi- dence. Special emphasis was lald in the meeting upon the enhcoursgement -of home industries, referring especially to the Lester & Wasley company, and the assoclation teok a vote that its mem- bers put their best efforts into selling 20 shares of sto‘(i:k ofd this camy‘. which is prepared to de an enl business if so aided, as it already has orders which it cannet keep up with new. The asseciation declared its pur- pese to get Norwich money Invested in Norwich industries. 2 The question of the lighting of the city streets in the main business sec- tion came up and the board of directors was directed to arrange 8 meeting with the executive committee of the commen council to see what could be done towards better lights along Main street from Preston bridge to Thames square snd up Franklin street as far as Willew. The opinion v.as expressed that Franklin square was very inade- quately lighted for the main square of the city and that more of the flaming arc lights should be placed there and along the sireets mentioned, following out the idea of New Haven's recently created White Way. Frank H. Smith made his report from the state convention and the Nerwich association voted approval of the com- mission form of government advocated by the state association and of the establishment of civil service more completely in city governments. The matter of a sealer of weights and measures was placed with the poard of directors to take this up with the selectmen of Norwich. SUING CONNECTICUT CO. FOR $3,000 DAMAGES. Case Brathers of Colchester Were Hit in Automobile by Trolley. Frank A. Case and brother came into | the superior court at New London Thursday, asking $3.000 damage~ for injury caused by a collision between a trolley car owned by the Connecticut compeny and an automobile in which the Case brothers were riding. The collision occurred near Rockville. The Case brothers were automobiling from their home in Colchester to Rockville to attend the Rockville fair. Frank Case’s brother has since gone into bankruptcy ahd his trustee was in court representing him. Judge SBhum- way and jury are hearing the case. ¥riday a short calendar session is scheduled. The argument of demurrer in the condemnation suit of the Con- necticut college for women vs.-Jere- migh C. Calvert is down for hearing. | Three uncontested divorce suits are | down for hearing. They are Mabelle Josephine Lewis vs. Oscar Harrison Lewis, Editha A. Tebbutt vs. Charles 8. Tebbutt, and Alice M. Legg Wil- liam B. Legg. ELKS GERMAN NIGHT. : Norwich Lodge - Members Feast Upon Fare of the Fatherland. There was a big aitendance at the German festivities at the Elks’ home Thursday evening and a delightful time was enjoyed by all those present. The following speise Karte, arranged by Oberkoch Vetter and Oberkellner Ernst, was served at 8 o'clock: i gemachte Kellersprossen; Sauren Ahl; Kartoffel Solat: Wiener Wiirst- chen; Seure Rossapefel; Pflaumen Ku- chen and Kaffe; Hermann Cigarren, und zum Shluss Schweinskonochein and Sauerkraut, All the cooks were aitired in white caps, aprons and jackets. The follow- ing, who are al] Germans, acted as as- sistant walters: Charles Billings, Her- man Jackel, Valentine Luppert, La: rence Volkman, Michael Jacobs, C. M. Hutzler, J. W. Cadden, L. L. Gotthelf, R. C. Plaut, William Kramer, Albert | Senft. It was decided that Captain Dan Murphy of the Philadelphia Ath- letics was a Penunsylvania Dutchman, so he was permitted to don a suit of white. All the songs and speeches| were delivered in German. It was generally conceded that the event went far ahead of any social ses- sion which the lodge has experienced in a long time. It is expected that an Irish night will be arranged for the near future, and the Elks of Hiber- nian extraction hope to eclipse the success attained by the best efforts of their German brothers. Concert numbers were furnished b: the Little German Band, and every thing was carried out in true German FEEDING GAME BIRDS. ises Plan by Trolley and R. F. D. Routes. One Norwich sportsman who is in- terested in preserving throush the winter the lives of the quail, pheas- ant and other game birds, has discov- ered a way of distributing feed where the birds may find it by getting the rural dellvery drivers and the car crews on the Norwich & Wesierly road to help him. He hag provided lots of cracked corn, oats and other scratch food which he has given to the R. F. D. men and the trolleymen who scat- ter the feed along their routes or 2iong the car tracks. The Norwich sportsman has also been been out himself in the country, scattering feed in suitable spots along the road and on one recent occasion flushed a bevy of fourteen quail while ne was spreading their feed. He sug- gests this pian of feeding the birds as one that others may like to fellow out. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | Large houses greeted the mid-weeis change of bill at the Auditorium the- | ater on Thursday afterneon and even- | ing, and went away satisfied that an- | other good bill had been added to the| high record already obtained by this popular house. Kelly and Adams opened the vaudeville part of the pro- gramme with an old time Irish sketch, | | songs and jig dances that won for | them immediate favor. Following | “nem came Helen Norma, who is billed | “Swee M1 of Sweet Songs. very pieasing appear-| different costumes, | to the neatuess of | Norma 0 e uses several dum ies to the | clnsing seen ar his s | tance. | s wolion pictures are all good,l with special merit going to the nine day old Gaumont feature entitled The | Christian Martyrs. ne, ing when a away in Forty-sixth Wedding Anmniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peabody cele- brated the forty-sixth anniversary of their wi day at thefr home in ‘Waterford irsday afternoon. They received congratulations of many whe called at the home to wish them nealth and prospepity OFFICER AND 35 MEN AT EVERY DRILL. Requirements of the Service Stated in General Orders Ne. 3. General orders No. 3 from the office of Adjuiant General George M. Cole give particular information to company commanders upon a decision of the secretary of war, especiaily that part which requires that at least one officer and J5 men must be present at every drill, and during the entire drili: 1o. (48266). In regard to attendance at drills, attention is invited to section 18 of the mulitia law, with reference to the following requirements: 1. Participation in practice marches or camps of instruction for at least tive consecutive days. 2. Assembly for drill and instruction at company, battalicn or regimental armories or rendezvous, or for target practice, not less than 24 tlnes. First. Relative to participation for flve consecutive days in practice marches or camps of instructiom, sec- tion 18 of the militia law reauires this attendance “when not excused by the governor.” It ls therefore clearly with- in the province of the governor to ex- cuse organizations from so attending, and this provision is inserted in the law apparently for the purpose of en- abling the state to meet an emergency which might arise during that part of the year usualiy devoted to encamp- ments. Second. As (o the requirement for assembly for drills or target yractice 24 tlmes per year, it is not within the province of the governor to set this aside, his authority to excuse applying to the five consecutive days of en- campment or practice march oaoly. As to the character of the 24 assew- blies or rendesvous, they may be for either drill and imstruction or for tar- get practice. It is merely necessary that the number of assemblies for drily and instruction added to the number of assemblies for tarwet practice shall be at least 2¢ pbr year. There being 52 weeks in the year, manifestly 24 meet- ings is not an unreasonable require- ment. It therefore becomes necessary merely to determine what constitutes an assembly or rendezvous for target practice or for drill and instruction. Clearly the law contemplates that these shall be so interpreted as to se- cure reasonably beneficial results. Ac- cordingly the secretary of war has de- cided that to constitute a rendezvous either for drill and instruction or for target practice there must be present at least one comunissioned officer and a minimum eplisted attendance of 35 men for each company, troop or bat- tery of infantry, cavairy, field artillery, engineers and signal corps, and 80 per centum of the enrolled sireng'h of medical units. But with the further idea of carrylng on & progressive scheme of instruction passing from smaller to larger subdivisions or units, and also of affording the states every facility for meeting the requirement of the law as to the number of drilis, it has been decided that & smaller hum- ber of enlisted men than 35 may drill or have target practice and yet take | credit for this work toward securing | the 24 drills and target firings. Thus, if there are two platoons in the com- pany and each one holds one drill, this would be counted as one of the 24, pro- vided the aggregate attendance at the platoon drills were at least one officer | and 35 enlisted men. Simllraly, if the company contained four sections and each section held one drill, it would count as one of the 24 driils, provided the aggregate attendance were one of- ficer and 35 enlisted men. Again, were one officer and an averags of seven en- listed men preseni at five target fir- ings, it would count as one of the 24 assemblies or rendezvous. But in all these cases it is necessary that certain other condidons be also fulfilled. Thus, is the same platoen with the same men drill four times, in neither case could it be considered as one company drill. The idea is to im- | part instruction to ihe entire personnel | of the company, and this wculd not be | accomplished by limiting the fnstruc- | tion to a small part of the company | only, as, for instance, one gnection, no mattfer how many drills thit particu- lar section might hold, if the other three sections had no instruction, or practically none. It has therefore been decided that credit for diil's of less than 35 enlisted men can only be faken when the the different men or Indi- viduals who attend number «t leaat 35, For instance, If 17 men attended one of the platoon drills and 18 diXerent men attended one of the other piateon drills, credit could be taken for ons of the 24 drills required. And 1) the same way, to illustrate, if one officer ang ten enlisted men attended one tar- get firing, 18 different men another und seven another, it weuld count as ons of the 24 drills or rendes.om; re- qui #don for cotporal of infantry and his duties include thoss of carpenter and mechasnic and he is particalarty charged with the repair of the rifle and equipment Artificers are armed und equipped snd. placed in the ranks as privates. They are furnished distinguishing in- signia. (See page 31, uniform regula- tions.) Company cemmanders, C. N. Q., in- fantry, will appoint artificers in ac- cordance with the above. Pleasing New York Audiences. Thres musicians well knows o city, Mrs. Hslen M. g Frank H. Merrill and mans, who have formed Raymond Triq, are Tecelying faverable press Re- ADVERTISING NORWICH clares For Helping Home Industries—Moving for a White Way Through Franklin Square and Main Street. rogramme Misy g;mno’ and l"rw.deflck Martin, oratio basso. !vmtg‘ as one of a—ndm numbers on Programine was a in which Mrs, Merrill and Mrs. sang. Mr. Seamans and Mrs. Merrill were f v members of the guartette &t the Second Ce New London. ARCANUM TOOK TWO OUT OF THRET GAMES Mystic Five Got One String en Mts Home Alleys. The Arcanum club took two out ef three games played at Mystic Thurs- day evening in the three-team buwling league, Crawford was high man with 234 for single and a tetal ef §26. The scores: 2 Mystic Club. Gledhill ... L1860 B4 160 414 Bpencer . . . 122 191 158 471 Beebe .. . L1838 147 156— 441 Holland . L1835 147 1685 A48 Leonard ... J147 169 143— 459 703 748 7852332 Arcanum Club. Potter JATL 17T 138 438 Fox .. L1562 136 123— 411 Stevens .180 158 158— 496 Crawford L1T6 284 218 628 Ty . L 160 162 142453 838 B6T 7702474 The stending of the teams is as Iollows: . Won. Lost. PC. | New London Llks 9 3 750 Arcanum club ) 4 667 Mywtic club . . 1 11 083 MEN AND WOMEN WORKERS WITH BOYS. E. K. Coulter to Speak in Forward Movement Programme. Under the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement the next meeiing is to be for all men and wom- en workers with boys. Ernest K. Coul- ter, clerk of the children's court of New York city, will speak on The De- linquent Boy next Friday evening at Y. M. C. A, hall. Mr. Coulter has han- dled more than 90,000 cases ip the world's biggest life saving station. be originated the Big Brother movemen.. He comes here under the auspices of the boys' work committee. PUZZLES ATTORNEYS. Colohaster Case is a Problem—Themas M. Shields Made Guardian for Phoebs and William Jones. ‘What to do with Phoebe and William Jones, the Colchester sister and brother charged with incest, is puzzling State Attorney Hull and Attorney Thomas M, Shields. On Thursday Mr. Shields was appointed their guardian. The man and woman pleaded not guilty, but the state attorney has evidence to convict them, he says, ] Dr. Pollock of the state bospital for the insane at Brewster's Neck exam- ined them Wednesday and states that they are insane, but he will not receive them at that institution because they are incurable imbeciles. It is doubtful if they can be golten into the state home for incurables at Lakeville, be- cause of their crime. OWLS' WHIST. Norwich Nest Makes a Big Success of First Public Wi The Owls held their first public whist Thursday evening in Owls' hall in the Stead bullding under the supervision of the entertainment committee, and the occasion proved a most enjoyable one for the large number present. Twenty- eight tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies— First, Mrs. Frank E. Lewis, 41, cut glass dish: second, Mrs, Henry Cle- ment, 41, creamer and sugar bewl; consolation, Miss Rose Noyes, 2, halr receiver, Men—First, Andrew Hag- berg, 38, umbrella: second, Juliug Hag- verg, cigar lighter; consolation, James MeNally, 7. pipe. Refreshments of cake and coffes were served and announcement wes made of the Owls' ball to be held in the near future. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Counec- ticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Feb. 6 1812, furnished through the office of Frank H. Allen, is as follows: Willlam . Abercrombie, Bridgeport, sewing machine cloth presser; Robert C. Adams, Wiiton, whistle valve attachment for internal combustion engines; Harry C. Barber, North Haven, electrical fitting; Lyman H. Brown, Hartford, safety clutch for power presses, paper cutters, etc.; Jamea M. Dayton, Torrington. car- bureter (2); John JI. Garsden, Hart- ford, iypewriting machine: Thomas Just, Hartford, music clip; Frederick J. Matych, Middletown, stereotype plate cutter: Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, couch hammock; Michael Rinner, Fair- fleld, folding crate: Joseph P. Rohan, Hartford, electric fixture connectlon; Caroline N. Sachs, Hartford, jacket for safety fuses; Caroline N. Sachs, Hart- ford, electric safety fuse; Charles Bchroeder, Bridgeport, skylight bar; Tra H. Spencer, Hartford, cleaning tool; Charles E. A. Thompson, Bridgeport, power molding machine; Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford. tachome- ter; Alonzo A. Warner, New Britain, bracket; Frank C. White, Meriden, ap- paratus for producing perforated note sheets; Elmer R. Stone, New Britain, locik. Pierson Defeated Swan. In the pool tournament at the Ar- | canum club on Thursday evening one of the big games was played when Pierson met and defeated Swan. Pier- son, who is a sratch man, won the score by 120 to 65. Georga M Curtis of Meridsn is the Suest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. John- sou of Union street. Miss Nellie Brewer of West Mystic is visiting her aunt, Miss Loulsa J. Brewer of Washington street. COUGHED FIVE YEARS Did you ever cough for flve woeks —or five months? Then just think how distressing it must be to have a cough hang on for five years. headlize feature was - companies prescribed in para Mrs. M. Mann, of New York City, & Co. in a movel ventrilvg: 96, militta reguiations, should | knows gomething abou! this. - She featuring the “Dancing I include une artificer and 41 piivates, in { says: A chronic cough thar lasted hidl evervbody suessing. Cap- | place of 42 privates. for five years geewsd almost impossi- Powers has & very attractive| ’The company artificer veceires the ! ble for me to gel rid of. Various sther ng, with many electrical ef-| pay and allowances of a Temedies gave little if any relief, but before 1| had tsken half & bottle of ¥inel I naticed a great improvement as I no ienger coughed at night, ow iy bronchial trouble has uile disappeared and I feel sure that e credit for this is due to Vinel. The reason cough syrups did Mres, Mann no good is that they do not and cannet bulld up the body and enrich the bloed. That is what you have to do to get rid of & stubborn bronchial % and Vinel will do it for {ou 1 contains the curative, princi eod livers ( > out ofl) tenic iren. We it to be delicious in taste and to sat- isfy you with its medicinal Pharmaey, Cenp- G. Enpler, B ; ngregational church, A row of wall radistors along the entire length of the west side of the auditerium in the Central Baptimt church is to be put in. The first hax house cosn - mittee, George W, cheir- | man, under whose direction the work | is donme, is confident that the new re- | dlators will enable the big room to be ha(e: adequately even in the celdes: weathe | i | Boys’ Work the Tepic, l The prayer meeting Thureday éve- gfinl at the Central . was arranged to have Boys' Work as its special topic with ¥red L. New- ton as the leader as he is the church's | representative in this department In | the Men and Religion Forward move- ment. The pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, and Principal W, D, Tilison spoke up- on phases of the work, Delegates to Ordinatien Ceuncil. At the Central Baptist prayer mest- .ing on Thursday evening, the paster, Rev. P. C. Wright, and two layme B, G. Smith and Charles H. Amey, were named to represent the chu at an_ordination council to be held next Friday at the Niantic Baptist church, when Mr. Freda will sppear before the council for ordimation. WHY GO without the convemience of & check book, when we are ready and willing to render you this even though yours se- count be small. The check book, ¥ preperly used, is a record of sll transac- tione, and the cancelled cheeks vouchers for every paymemt. The Thames Loand Trustfe. Shetucket Street Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold-filled Case for PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE 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 weccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetuckst Strest. THERMOS SUBSCRIBERS A meeting of the subscribers to the Thermos ru:d will be held in the Town Hall, Monday evening, Feb. 13th, at § v'clock, to hear the reports of the vari- ous committeas and to transact any other ap) m;u»ltut business. Prior te erganization of the necessary - o Association, Col. C. W, Gale will act as lompo‘ru,v treasurer to receive 1 bacriptions. ‘ll’a.ru ordsr Committes of One Hun- mervice, d. Y WILLIAM T, HILL, General Chairman. Nerwich, Conn., Feb. 7, 1912, EDUCATOR GLUTEN COOKIES 1 Rallion’s Will Close Out the balance ol our Winter Auto Robes Fur, Rubber Interlined and Heavy Cloth. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Btreet, Nerwict, Conn, LOUIS H. BRUNELL® 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot pe excelled. ‘Phone your orfer. Premdt service NEW LINE #f FALL DRESS GOODS direct milly at very low Goods and Bilks