Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1912, Page 5

Watch This Spa During Lent We Will Issue Trade Specials —THIS WEEK— Kippered Herring 12c Bottle Pickles ibc Bottle Relish . ... 90 6 Varieties Franco-American Soup 28¢c 20c Apple Sauce ...... § 5 IO ker's Chocolate .. Baker's Cocoa 3 Porcella .. Telephone 54 We Lead OTHERS FOLLOW FRISWELL Offers for the next 10 days| A Genuine Waltham Waich in a guaranteed 20-year Gold Filled Case For §8 We guarantee every Watch in the strongest possible way. WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. TRY THOSE Bestest Pears a Rallion’s PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of yowr 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 65. 42 Shetucket Street. Lo o Writing Paper C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Stree} KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest ditficulty 1s wi ready to grasp it when it com: opportunities to place stenoy came to me recently. Had no on my list fully equipped. These oppor- tunities are «-on;m‘kclnnstnm] . 1T you are thinking o n; HHJRH{A_\'D and TYPE }UT}%G. 'c.ormmdl:l now, and be ready to take one of thess op- portunities. MISS JEWEIT, Stemographer and Temeher. Puablic Jan2ia 283 Maim St. WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders fer 1913 has been received. Others will follow as fast ay made. Before selecting, it will pay you to call and inspect our line. ‘We also have just received & full ling of Ready Mixed Paints in all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging end Dec- Mating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 94 West Maln St. Telephone novaTa MWME. TAFT--Palmist ana clairvoy- has returned to 6% Washington St. Now London, where will be s 1 pleased to see any of her friends and patrons. dec18a BUY YOUR Washington Birthday Post Cards, e Place Cards, Tally Cards, Napkins, Etc., at PRO] Paimist, . He positively guarautees to tell your name past and future, all about your- we! lends, enemies, the object of your our social and financial condi- 80 gives advice upon all matters love oourtship, marriage, sepa- ration, busine 4 118: canse speedy You are in, anou; adviee, con- | Uain ‘St Hours undaye: a2 m, 8 10 8. m, oo st W fab24d c8, TheBulletin. | Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 24, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS As almanac day for March, Friday could not be improved upon. The comfort of having dry. clean ‘walks was appreciated by city dwellers Friday. All local freights on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were cancelled Thursday on account of ‘Washington's ‘birthday. The Women's auxiliary of Christ .| church met this weck with Miss Sarah Young at her home on Broad street, when Lenten sewing was resuined. The state agricultural experiment station at New Haven is sending out & leaflet describing the leopard moth, and explaining how to exterminate the pest. The Grove Hill poultry yards ship- ped on Thursdhy eighteen rabbits to the animal farm of the Harvard col- lege of medical surgery at Cambridge, Mass. Mentioned among freshmen who served during the junior festivities at Mt. Holyoke college this week was Miss Marion E. Norton of North West- chester, Conn. By tomorrow the day will be exact- ly 11 hours long, having increased 1 hour 56 minutes, & fuct of dollars and cents benefit in the matter of store and factory lighting. Emeen Sliby, whom many in Nor- wich have occasion to remember, has reappeared in Holyoke, where he is conducting business under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. E. Howard (Geer, the Hartford printer who died suddenly from heart trouble Wednesday, was a brother of E. H. Geer of Hadlyme, and had rela- tives in this section. . A civil service examination is to be held March 20 for chemist in the forest service, Madison, Wis., at salaries ranging from $1,600 to 00 a year; age limit 20 to 50 years. Clayton E. Harwood, for 38 years cashier of the Rockville National bank, has resigned, but has made no plans for the future. He is brother of the late Calvin L. Harwood of Norwich. New Haven papers state that at a| charity concert to be given in the Hy-! perion theater Sunday evening by the Second Regiment band, C. N. G., there | will be piccolo selections by Fred Guil- ford. During Lent the Rev. William Hook- er, Eplscopal rector at Pogquetanuck, i8 to conduct public cottage services every Friday evening in Hallville. Mrs, Thomas Thornes will have charge of the music. The Montville school board, Charles W. Comstock chairman, has voted an appropriation of $40 for the purchase of books for the school libraries, an equal amount also being granted by the state. Rev. P. ¢, Wright will speak in the Central Raptist church Sunday. Rev. James E. Ncroross of Boston will ad- dress the men's Bible class at noon. A double male quartette will sing in the evening.—adv. Walter Burlingame, Albert Leffing- well, L. E, Holden, J. B. Palmer, Nor- wich, and A. B. Ladd, Jr, Baltic, were among those registered attending the state convention of rural free delivery carriers in New Haven on Thursday. Among the wreckage found along the shore at Stonington Friday was a cab- in door and a bow board on which was painted the name “Lizzle Horan." In the shipping register the Lizzie Ho- ran is given as a barge haling from Roadeut, N. Y. Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via Nickel Plato Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, daily, March 2d to April 14th, Fines: tourist sleepers Gaily. Write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A,, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston. Mass.—adv, In noting a recent musical pro- gramme at the Congregational church the Stafford Press says: Dr. G. Per- cival Bard delighted his hearers with several organ numbers. notablv “Vari- ations of an American Air,” by Flag- ler, and Gavotte (Mignon), Thomas. Through the efforts of Mrs. Sara Kinney of Hartford, honorary vice president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, papers are being circulated for signatures throughout the state recommending the restoration of the army canteen. President P. J. Cassidy of the New London County Medical association has named Dr. E. J. Brophy for member- ghip on the committee to consider and arrange for a tuberculosis exhibit. Dr. Brophy's appointment fills the vacancy left on the committee by the death of Dr. P. H. Harriman. For four Sunday evenings during Lent Rev. Hugh Treanor has invited Dominican Fathers from New Haven to preach at the vesper services in St. Patrick’'s church. On Sunday evening, March 17th, St. Patrick's day, there will be a special preacher and the parish societies will attend in a body. The Boys' union of Broadway Con- gregational church had an attendance of 32 on Friday evening in the primary room for its bi-weekly meeting. In the entertainment programme were selec- tions on the Vie loaned by the Plaut-Cadden company. in charge of Simon Blinderman. Light refreshments | were served The current issue of the Catholic | Trenscript has a - beautiful poem, | “Franconia Basin—Ne Hamoshire,” | which a New Haven lady, friend of the late Dr. Willlam Callyhan Robin- son, a distinguished son Norwich, | found in her scrapbook and sent to the paper that it might delight the gifted professor’s friends. Horace H. Allen of Norwich and | Noyes Smith of Gales Ferry, who are | on wrecking steamer 0. frozen in | at Northpoit, L. I, while endeavoring to raige sunken coal barges, have had novel expericnces. The Tasco is a mile from land, and ccal and water | had to be dragged over the 1S-inch jce by the men until last week, when two automobdiles made the trips, car- | rying supplies to the steamer, Every noon the crew feed a hundred sea- | gulis, which hunger hue made tame. Mrs, Everett G, Tucker. Mrs, Mary L. , wife of Everett G. Tucker, formerly of Jewett City,| died Thursday, Feb. 22, at the home of her parents, No. 18 Arnold street, in this city. She is survived by her hus- | band and two children, her fatier, Howard M. Wight, and mother, Barah Jane Wight, and four brothers and four sisters. FUNERAL. Mrs, Sylvester Subert. At 3 o'clock Friday afternoen the funeral of Celia Cook, widow of Syi- vester Subert, took place from her late hobe, No, 52 Oneeo streel mourners were present. Rev, Howe, D. D, officiated. There handseme floral offerings. Burial was i Yantic cemetéry, where Rev. Dr, Howe read a cammittal service, Hsn-l ry Allen & ¥R M5 in charge. were PERSONAL Miss Maud Chapman of Stafford Springs is at her home here for over Sunday. Clarles LeRoy Storms is vis'ting Allison €. Rogers, who is now in Som- erville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiting have returned to their home in Mansfleld after a visit here, Mrs. Tficretia Saxton of New London is eatertaining her daughter, Mrs, Rob- inson ¢f Norwich, Miss Frances Paton of Allyns Point is visiting Miss Lois Crouch at the Crouch farm in Groton. Robert E. Cross has returned to Hartford, after spending -a day this week at his home here. Miss Nina Anderson of North Gros- venordale is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Dexter of Poquonnock, Mrs. Frank Kimball and daughter, Miss Marion Kimball, will return te- day from a visit in New York city. Mrs, Mary J. Robertson of Quaker Hill, is spending several days here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Woodworth. Joseph E. Rowley, electrician for the Connecticut company at the power house at Thamesville, is to spend a brief vacation with his family on Cole street, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Wheeler of Scotland road left here Friday for a trip of two weeks during which they wiil visit New York and possibly go as far south as Washington, D. C. H. 1. Spaulding, formerly of Nor- wich, with his family moved this week to. dgeport, Mr. Spaulding has re- signed as manager of the Walling- ford branch of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company on account of ill health. YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Organization Perfected and Officers Elected—Plan of Rev. Mr. Cunning- ham Perfected. At the invitation of Rev, and Mrs. F. 0. Cunningham, the voung people of the First Baptist church met at their home on Pearl street on Friday, the 16th, to talk about forming a church soclety. A good number responded to the invitation and it was voted to form a Baptist Young People’s union. Friday evening the society again met with MF, and Mrs. Cunningham to organize and elect officers, Rev, Mr. Cunningham presided at the meeting, opening with prayer. The B, Y. P, U. constitution was read and adopted, followed by the signing of the B. Y, P. U, pledge. Twenty-two took advantage of this privilege as actlve members and three as associate members. A discussion of guestions of interest to the society preseded the election, which resulted as follows: Preeident, William Douglas; vice president, Miss Ruth Phillips; record- ing secretary, Miss Grace Btetson; corresponding secretary, Charles Wil- ;treasurer, George Amburn. The several committees appointed were so- cial, Miss Brenda House; look-out, Earl Stamm; prayer meeting, Miss Dorothy Tourtellotte. Rev, M. Cunningham explained in full the work of the society and made many suggestions which were enthus- iastically received. Stephen Peckham, superintendent of the Sunday school, as an honorary member met with the society. At his motion a vote of thanks was extended to Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham, The meeting closed to meet in two weeks. Refreshments were served, closing a profitable and enjoyable eve- ning. LARGEST AMOUNT AT MEADOW BROOK IN TWO YEARS. Over Four Feet of Water Above 24- Inch Pipe—Fairview at 123 Inches Down. Supt. J. J, Corkery of the water board visited Fairview reservoir on Friday and found that the water had risen from the last rain to 123 inches below high water mark. There are about 20 inches of ice on the reservoir and a 24-inch stream of water coming in from Meadow brook. The inch rainfall was & big helpand came in large volume from the water- shed owing to the frozen surface, At Meadow brook there s the most water there has been in two years, it being four feet above the 2¢-inch pipe, so that Fairview should received a steady gain therefrom for & number of days. Special Musiosl Service. For the Sunday evening service at Second Congregational church a spe- cial programme has been arranged in which the entire choir will participate. There will pe solo work and Frankiyn Lord will assist with the vielin. There will be oratorio music, two selections being given from The Holy City and one each from St. Paul, Samson, Eli- jah, and from the arrangement by Mendelssohn of the 56th psalm, A True Friend Would not give you a drug in your food. But many persons, of their own accord, drink coffee or tea day after day—ignoring the fact that there is a drug, caffeine, in every cup. True, may be for a time, you able to it” but the drug is there, and sooner or later “stand is pretty sure to show in some annoying aiiment. There can be no relief until the cause is removed. Simply leaving off coffee and tea will work weonders, but it is much easier if you shift to weli- made POSTUM It is made of wheat, and con- tains no caffeine or other harmful substance. It does contain the phosphate of potash (grown in the wheat) which Nature requires for the proper neurishment of Brain and Nerve “'There's a Reason" Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. mflffl FAVORABLE IF ChmgqofSiteForTubmuh.‘-SmtorthotOppoudw ~ Long as ilqu:edh:fliV‘wiaity—Bondof.Tndg Members Discuss the Matter. All the room in the Board of Trade quarters in the Shannon building was occupied on Friday evening and sev- eral stood at the special meeting of the board called to secure the sentiment of the organization regarding a pro- posed change of site for the New Lon- don county tuberculosis sanatorium, for which the Post place on the main highway te New London has been pur- chased. It developed that the desire to have the location changed was chief- ly one of sentiment and that no one was So particularly favorable to the site that they would not be willing to have it moved, provided the patients would have as good a location and the institution remain in this vicinity. Favorable te Change. The sentiment of the meeting as in- dicated by the vote was for the change to a location in this vicinity, and it will be so.reported to the state com- mission, which will have the power to make the change if they can be shown a location which meets all the require- ments that the Post place does. A committee to take up the matter with the commission was named, the ses- sion lasting over an hour and a half. President J. D. Haviland presided at the meeting and the call was read by Secretary Henry W. Tibbits. Presi- dent Haviland said it was desired to get the sentiment of the board and to consult Norwich and not the individ- ual. Tt is desired to pull together and do everything to advance Norwich and not embarrass any section in develop- ment. Wanted Expression from Board. Grosvenor Ely said that the meeting had been called after the committee consisting of Judge Gardiner Greene, Willis Austin and himself had been to Hartford, because they got the impres- sion that objections from such an or- ganization would be considered above individual objections. The commission thought little of a petition being pre- sented them, as such is easily obtain- ed. TInasmuch as the Board of Trade had favered the location of the sana- torium here, an expression from it would carry weight with the commis- sion. Resolution Presented. The following resoluticn, with slight amendments, such as “in this vicinity,” suggested by L. O. Smith, and “in our opinion,” mentioned by C. D. Noyes, was presented by Willis Austin: ‘Whereas, The proposed location of the county home for tuberculosis pa- tients, adjecent to the main highway between Norwich and New Londen, and in a neighborhood adapted and likely to be used for desirable resi- dences, is, in our opinion, contrary to the interests of the people of Norwich. Therefore, Resolved by the Norwi Board of Trade, That the board of rectors appointed by the state to es- tablish such homes ere hereby respect- fully requested to change such location and to cause such home to be estab- lished in some other and more suita- ble place in this vicinity. Statement by Mr. Ely. Mr. Ely said he was anxious to have the sanatorium in this vicinity and the committee at Hartford made sure that the commission would not take it away from here if a change of . site was wanted. There are many directions in which Norwich will not grow, he said, where a site can be selected. He did not wish to criticise the commission, as they had chosen wisely from a non- residential standpoint. He said he spoke as a citizen and not as a mem- ber of the Norwich Golf club. He thought it would do harm if the sanatorium was established on the Post place, being on the main highway to New London and in a locality where the city is liable to grow residentially. He thought that the fact that the Nor- wich Golf club had located where it is would develop a residential cen- ter, as in other cities. He referred to the fact that a site for a fine residence had been bought near by. It is a nat- ural line of growth in that direction. He had understood that malaria pre- valled on the Post property. Thirty-day optlons, he sald, had been secured on 14 gites in this vicinity and it can be proved that some of them are less than the options given the com- missioners two monthg ago. Mr. Ely said that a fund of $3,000 had been made up to cover any defieit there might be from a change in the site in case the commissioners decided to move. Don’t Isolate the Patients. After the Board of . Trade minutes were read by the secretary regarding the meeting when the mattex was be- fore it in October, T. C. Murphy spoke on the matter, saying he considered the inatitution should be in this vicin- ity. He was net hard hearted enough to drive the poer unfortunate sufferers to an isolated spot. The commission was given to understand that we want the institution and he thought it unbe- coming of the board to take action det- rimental to the commission’s election. The tuberculosis patients need a pleas- ant place and need recreation. | Don't Block a Boom. E. A, Tracy sald that if the site can be changed without detriment and for the benefit of Norwich he favored it. There is a beautiful river which will some day be lined with manufacturing plants and there are a dozen airy places which can be easily reached about Norwich. We have made one big step here regarding new industries and, the advantages here being recog- niged, others will come. The hospital should be in & better position rather than a worse one, and there is & chance to expand towards the south. To a question asked by ¥. J. King as to the sites where the options are, Mr. Ely said he personally knew of but | fo of them, but he didn't think it e to recommend any of the sites to the commission. Bome of them had been favorably conmsidered before, and {all are in this vicinity | T, C. Murphy didn't want the point lost &ight of that threughout all the | efforts made for it, the commission | had been given to understand that the hospital was wanted here. That's why the members went to Hartford and why Mr. Gunshansn was brought here. | No Reflsction on Commission. | Judge Greene said iL was not in- | tended to reflect on the commission. | The impression gained was that the commission took kindly to the change { and they said they would not feel hurt or offended as they were not set on having that site, as long as they could get clong without loss and have Nor- wich satisfled. Mr. Gunshanan sug- board of trade to get an expression. What Is Required. Charles D. Noyes pointed out that the commission requires electric lights, city water, convention and easy transporation close to hospital, The institution takes care of the sewage and refrse and keeps things in the best sanitary condition. He spoke of a visit to etler institutions and of the advartage of getting one here. The commission, he said, would not like the town divided on the matter of a site. He believed the objection to be entirely sentimental but in order to have everyone satigfied, if an approved site can be secured hereabouts he fa- vored a change. There has heen raised between $800 and §900 for the purposes of the sanitarium, in this city and vi- cinity, with the understanding that it would be located here, gested that it be taken up with the | it i the Willimantic Judge Ayiing's Clear Statement. Judge N. J. Ayling said that he in a way represented the commission, and he referred to the work done be- fore the legislature and commission in getting the institution here. Only two places in the county were con- sidered, Norwich and New Londor. The ordinary person thinks such an institution should be on a mountain, and that it is in the neture of a pest house, Both are erroneous. Ths commission is not grieved by the acticn desiring a change, but is surprised after doing what they thought a nice thing for Norwich and which they thought would be appre- clated. It cannol be located on top of a hill or at a distant point, as wa- ter and electric lights are required and easy access for the securing of supplies is another requirement. The patients cannot climb a hill tp get ta the building from a trolley line. The commission has selected the best site in their opinion. Judge Ayling took exception to a reference to the institution as “an ob- Jjectionable feature” Such an insti- tution is not only not objectionabie, but a purification of a diezase in our midst. It will eliminate the dangei from patients spreading the disease, as all the patients are taught to care for themselves. Ome suffering wiin the cisease who has nol been to a sanitarium is a dangerous citizen. He referred to the Oaks home, in Denver, one of the higgest sanitariums in the world and sald it is located in the best residential section of that city, the houses being as close to- gether as possible, Saranac lake nev- er had an infectious case from a san- itarium, The sanitarium is a school, teaching the patient how to live prop- erly. Malaria can bhe found on all the hilltops about here, It is found that tuberculosi patients recover re- gardless of elevation. If it is the uni- vel idea in Norwich that the site he changed the commigsion is willing to make a change. All Should Have Same Consideration. Jonn J. Corkery, after referring to the boom and get-together spirit here, spoke of the fact that no onme had previously suid anything against the sanitarium. = All believed it a good thing. If the location is to be a detri- ment to business interests of the city, it should be oppesed. It is driving away imaginary business, he thought, and he preferred to think of business driving the sanitarium. away, rather than the sanitarium driving business If it is objectionable to the res- | property In that section, it is likewise in any section, He didn't think because a rich man may biuld a handsome residence in that vicinity that it should be given any more con- sideration than a poor man's cot else- where. C. H. Haskell considered the matter hinged on g:tting as good a site gome- where else and Ebenezer Allen asked if tents or huildings would be used. Mut Get Same Advantages. Dr. J. J. Donohue said that a sana- torium is to be built. He told of the visit with the commission to all pos- sible sites in this vicinity before the Post place was selected. He sald there were so many requirements that he had about abandoned hope of its coming here, when Mr, Hill presented the Post place for consideration. It was accepted and he considems it a nice place. didn’t think anycne would care if the site was changed. He said the Hart- ford ingtitution is in section. A southern slope or expos- ure and & north windbreak are re- quired. When the commission con- sidered the place, he told them he feared objections from the golf club, but ncne materialized then. He considered the objection senti- mental and stated that any change must be financed by those urging it. Present a site suiting the requirements and he believed they will change. Mr. Ely said that in some instances people had refused to give options, as they did@ not want the sanatorium on thelr property, or to protect neighbors, but in one case this has been overcome. The fund of $3,000, he sald, would make up any deficit. Judge Greene urged the board to say g0 if it desires to give those wanting the change a chance to make good. Courteous But United Action. L. O. Smith said no one is unfriend- 1y to the afflicted ones, and the ldea is to make the change for the best In- terts of Norwich. If it can be shown that the site is the best one, he would not fayor a change, Future growth should be considered. Norwich suffers from narrow streets and small houses because thé builders did not look into the future. He believed a better loca- tion can be secured, and the time is coming when that New Lendon road will be bullt up. He said he was talk- ing with a New York man about New York industries moving to better loca- tions and the time is coming when the river will be lined and fine residences erected. It may be sentimental but many do not want to build near insti- tutions. Action should be courteous and united. Many Objections. R. W. Perkins believed that the same objection will hold elsewhere, as many do not want the institution near them. There is trouble in getting a site free from objections. He sald the site of the old pesthouse had been suggested, but it is not easily accessible. He said he had been asked to oppose the loca- tion of the Institution on the line of the Norwich and Westerly road. He con- sidered Franklin square a more dan- gerous spot than the neighborhood of the sanatorium. R. C. Jones asked as to the liberty of the patients, and Dr. Donohue said they were supposed to be at the hos- pital under surveillance all the time. Many, he said, were frightened when the Backus hospital was buiit and thought disease would be easily caught by passing it, but it has not prevented many houses being built near by, F. W. Cary spoke in behalf of the change. He said there would be & main building 800 feet long, two one-story wings open on one side and two small bulldings. Others who spoke were W. O. Rog- ers and C. T. Smith, Resolution Unanimously Voted. When the motion was put the act- fon was unanimous, ther being not one dissenting voice. The chair was authorized to appoint a committee of five, to include himself, and he named Edwin A. Tracy, L, O. Smith, John Heecles and William B, Young as the other four. Assessment of Property. W. F. Hill read the account from correspondeence In The Bulletin of last garding the action of the town meet- ing on the assessment of property an d | the abatement of taxes for industries. Regarding that, he said: I suppose the first thing said against it will be it is not legal. Then let us get ofter ‘Willimantic and stop her from doing it, or let us go into the illegal busi- ness also; We have hnudreds of acres of land available for industrial build- ings, and that land is not pnyinf the town a dollar an aere per year. If we can exempt manufacturers from taxa- tion for ten vears. and that land made profitable, not perhaps to the tax col- lector, but will furnish people to trade in our stoves, live in eur pouses INSTITUTION REMAINS It another site with the| same advantages can be secured he | a residential | and to our prosperity generally, it nm‘l‘to me we would benefit greatly. We lose nothing on the tax list. And it is nothing as it is now, and I can- not help but feel that it would be a grand investment, and then we would be on a par with out neighbol city as far as taxation is concern but away ahead of all in our industrial advantages. If we are going to reach that 50,000 mark, we must meet them all and not have any city say they will do what Norwich will not. Gentlemen, there is not another city in Connecticut that can offer as good manufacturing inducements as Nor- wich, but we have only lately found that ‘out. And the Bocmers are going to tell it to the whole world. If it is illegal, let us join hands with Willi- mantic and get a healing act put through our legislature, legalizing our actions. W. B. Young reported for the exec- utive committee that the $750 for the Thermos fund had been approved, and the board was authorized to pay over the amount. This completed the business and ad- Jjournment was taken. LECTURE AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Given Under Auspices of Young Peo- ple’'s Christian Union by Professor Newell. Under the auspices of the Young People's Christian union at the Church of the Good Bhepherd, on Friday eve- ning, Prof, Louis W. Newell of the Morris Heignts school, Proviaenes, gave an iilustrated lecture upon Paris, holdizg the close attention of a good and intensely interesting views. sized audience with his informing Professor Newell showed 30 views, giving an insight into many different sides of Parisian sights and life, most of the pictures having been taken By himself and not following the beaten irack of the ordinary tourist A vote of thanks was expressed by Rev. Joseph I, Cobb, who stated that Professor is about to depart on a trip tine- and the Holy Land and will & a welcome visitors at the church again upon his return. His Holy Land trip will occupy six months. FIRST OF CLASSES IN THE HAILE CLUB Gym Members Get Instructions—Oth- ers Start Today. The first of the Haile club classes in its rooms in the Carrol building be- gan Thursday evening, being the gym- nasium class under the instruction of A. C, Pease and with ten in attend- ance, 'fhe club expects a large at- tendance of ite members with any of their girl friends who may be visiting in town over Sunday for the afternoon programuine Letween 3 and 6, for which the entertainment commitiee hus ai ranged for music by D crenesira, violin solos by Miss Minnie Townsend and vccal selections by Miss Nellie Delaney. Th2 refresh:nents for the afternoon are to be furnished by Miss Vera Ward. Another of the club classes, to start this afterncon at 3, is the embroidery class taught by Miss Mary Richards, and two classes in the musical lin are the choral class for Tuesday eve- nings under Miss Mary Rogers, and the orchestra under Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy, which will start as soon as possible, with the ratfia work class under Miss Mabel S8, Webb starting next Friday evening. Norwich Man for President. Herman Jackel of Nerwich vice president of the grand Ic der of Sons of Hermann, | boomed by the lodges in this end of | the state for the presidency of the grand lodge when that office is next filled. Mr. Jackel visited Herwegh lodge of 'w London this week and was enthusiastically received. He has been prominent in the grand lodge a long while and his selection would be popular. second ge, Or- & being | Incidents in Society o ar AT A e v e s Miss Grace Hall has returned from a visit to New York and New Ha- ven. Mrs. Arthur E. Story has been spend- ing several days this week in Hart- ford. Miss Dorothy Robertson is spending a few days at her home In Tracy, Conn. Mr, and Mrs. Heratio Bigelow en- tertain the Saturday club this ove- ning. Misg Kdith Carpenter of Boston is spencding the week end at her home on Uncas street, Miss Helen M, Siearns of East Hartford high school is spending sev- eral days at her home on McKinley avenue. Miss Llibalieth Pullen of Lincoir avenue, who has been the guest of the Misses Atwood of Wauregan, returns home today. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Atterbury of New York are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. George C. Ripley of Broadway, this week r H. Brewer cnd his daughters, Norton, Mrs. Willis Lucivs Briggs, leave to remain until April town tomorrow at Palm beach. Miss_Florine Scofield has returned from Worcester, where she attended the dance of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, being 4 member of a house party while there. Miss Dorothy MacClenatnan of iin- coln avenue is spending gome time in t Orange and Newark Newark she ig the guest of Rushy, who gave a studie tea on Thursday afternoon at which Miss MacClengthan poured. rge scores were mida, ther woik box and a silver sat brrsh, were won b, er Oleolt and Henry A. WE GIVE YOU until the 10th of each month in which to make deposits in our Savings Department, and still have the interest date from the first of the same month. AND WE TAKE Wednesday re- | any amount you have to deposit, } no matter low ge, or how small, if not less than One Dol ' TRUST FUNDS permitted ertifica to le idle. when our will insure interest & dle gov erned by the length time money is with us: interest figured from da date the money of issue to the s withdrawn. [Ihe Thames Loan § Trust o, smnpm Strest, Norwich, Coma, K i A large number of clubh members attended the aucifon bridge the Norwich club Tuesday £ ness, Biliousness, Sick Headaches and Sleeplessness You know thgt most of the ailments named above come from an out of ‘When your food reaches the stomach it should digest and furnish nutritious matter to the blood. If 1t doesn't digest, but lays heavily on your stomach, it has started to ferment. ‘When it ferments it sets loose in the stomach poisonous gases which irritate the great pneumogastric nerve that leads " directly from the brain to the stomach. That irrifation causes heartburn, dizziness, nightsweats, nervousnsss, and other allments. MI-O-NA is guaranteed to end all stomach misery, or money back. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and Arugsists everyw Hariton Wtch The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE Today Saturday ' $2.50 Button and Lace Shoes, o8 Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, $2.08 Men's $2.50 Velour Calf Shees, §198 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, @ Broken Lots and Special Palrs, way below cost to close. FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main Street Shoe Specials Ladi WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY SUPPER Given by Ladies’ Bensvelont Union at Bushnell Chapel, For a special Washington's birthday supper on Friday evening in Bushnell chapel, the Ladies' Benevolent union of the Central Baptist church had an at- tendance that overflowed the seat capacity of the tables, and close to 3 took supper by the time places had been made for the second table. The inviting menu included oyster chow- der and salmon salad, with the usual accompaniments, ending with cake and coffee, and ice cream was gerved. American flags were used In the dec- orations of the room with small Amer- |ican flags and cherry napkins provided as souvenirs. Young men of the church assisted as waiters and in serv- ing, wearing red hatches, and a spe- cial committee consisting of Mrs. H, G. Aurelio, Mrs. A. F. Wyman, Mrs, N. Fugene 8mith and Mrs. C, ¥, Yeomans was in charge of the supper, assisted by the regular refreshment committee of the Ladies’ Benevolent unlon. H. G. Aurelio, Carl W, Brown, Edward Y. Messinger and N. Eugene Smith were at the serving table and the following were the waiters: A. L. Brown, A, F. Wyman, Andrew B. Davies, A. F. Cob- leigh, Joseph §. Adams, W. H, Covey, Jr., Wilbur Purvis, Clarence W, Sevin, Omer White, Carl E. Kinney, Walter Tarbox. Failed to Find Thief. New London police headquarters was notified Friday afternoon from Nor- wich that a Polish youth had appro- priated the timepiece of a fellow coun- tryman and was thought to be on his way to that oity. The police searched cars and traing, but falled to find & man who answered the description ef the Norwich police. Arcanum Club Peol. In the handicap pool contest st the Y. M. C. A. ¥riday evening, Jordan beat Brown, 90 to 43; Pierson heat Bliven, 120 to 44; Robinson beat Bliv- en, 90 to 80; Rawson beat Pendlaton, 71; and Plerson beat Chureh, Just Arpived — H, Koshler & Co/s BOCK Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H. JACKEL & CO. EYEOLOGY We place stress on our SERV- ICE because it is lack of service that makes bargain-counter glasses dangerous. We have been many yearp perfecting the service which makes our glasses a positive source of satisfaction and met merely passably satisfactory. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 144-146 Main Strest. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Come Over to BREED'S PLUMBING SHOP and get a box of U, S Standard Bath Room Cleaner. Large cens, 40c, small cans, 256c. The greatest and cheapest thing on earth to clean porcelain ware. ickel-plate and mirrors without fn- fjury. Tty it if vou do not Mke it bring it back and get vour mones, If you wani au ¥ hing in the Plumb- ing or Steam l.Ine come in and talk it ove An Epidemic of Coughing is sweeping over the town, Old and young alike are affectedand the strain rifeularly hard on little ehildren, and on elderly people, Foley's Honey o I and Tar Compound is a quick, safe and reliable cure for all coughs amd colds. Contains ne The lee & Osgood Co.