Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1912, Page 5

u;mmm,-wssw, FEBRUARY 27, 1912 mittee held a session and authorized SBuperintendent Bogue to go ahead and make a survey and:.get an estimate of PERSONAL Airs. Charies Fish of Poquonnoc is Watch This Space During Lent We Will Issue Trade Specials —THIS WEEK— Philadelphia Capon . "..27¢ Fancy Bacon A7¢| Tfere was another near-snow storm Fancy Roast \....20c | MorMay noon, to aggravate sleigh own- Kipperes Herriny .2 for 25¢ | ers. 12c Bottle Pickly 3 for 26c | i5c Bottle Religh . ¥ Owners of maple groves in some .2 for 25¢ 25¢ Maple Syrup sevsife 50c Maple 3 ‘3 25c_Scotch Marmall X 3 Cans Milk : % 6 Varieties Franco-American Soup 28c 20c Apple Sauee .................1H4c Baker’s Chocolate - 17c | Baker’s Cocoa .. 200 | 3 Porcella 24e SOMERS Telephone N4 Telephone 83 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQU! on the National Bank! ay you will know the exact | st of your living always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- srned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether tho | count be large or small. | We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, | Telephone §5. 42 Shetucket Street. Friswell's Watch Store carries the following makes of Walches: Hamilton, Rockford, Omega, Waltham, Elgin, | llinois, Howard, South Bend, Tavannes. Al g, Every Watch guaranteed to give the best satisfaction. WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an’ Junce to his patrows and the public tuat he has moved teo 65 Sroadway, Chapman building, oppesiie the Y. M. -~ < e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSOW & CO, 72 Franklin 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer (o the public the fines Brands of Bes: of Birope aad americs Bohemian, Pilaner, Culgtbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muair's Beotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HHI:‘."Bfi:fll’, mnmk Jones' Nourish- € Al heuser. Budwelsar, Sc:flu and P:h:n g A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telepions 47-12 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucket strest en- trance. ‘Frons Uncas All prices. TAXING OF BANK STOCK. Special Commission Will Give Hearing March 8 Also on Trust and Insur- ance Company Steok. | Connecticut not cn furms or ranges. | ‘@ht Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS February 2 Welsh residents will David's day, Friday, March 1. is St. Leander's day. towns have already begun to tap their | trees. another and no Iysmic Water.—adv nothe: harm done if i “Thursday, the first tin since 1872, February 29" will be it has been written so forty years ago. Monday's raw wind and chilly raif during the evening were in contrast to the springlike conditions on Sunday. The celebration®of the Chinese New Year has not yet ended and the Celes- tials are sending and receiving many posteards, Mrs. Orrin D, Newell, 81, who died recently at Ellington, left two daugh- ters, 12 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren, Local tarbers have been notified that the state board of examiners of bar- bers is to meet at the capitol on Monday next. Mr. Coffin’s finely illustrated lecture on the Dutch Painters will be given in Slater hall Wednesday evening.—adv. . Tilley, cently purc Hill prize turkeys, George Darien the Lords bronz the naturalist of This week aturday are Ember day Catholic church, the quarterly fasting and abstinence. Wednesday riday -and in the days of Hunters about South Lyme are ing the hodies of black ducks, indic ing that the birds starved to death during the recent icy weather. A rw the house Stewart his new wich, h auto-truck has brought old efiec:s of Charles L. from North Stonington to home or. Grove street, Nor- Low [ New April change, set Roiite, 1 ~adv ates to ifornia, Arizona, Mexico, Mexico, March 1 Tourist _sleeper without erth $9. Washington-Sun- Milk & 362 Wash. Boston. Owing to quarantined for pulpit of the Un was occupied Sun dron, the parsonage being fever, the church . Wal- u onville Francis Ku Jewett will deliver the Lenten sermon . Patrick's church there Wednes- evening. It is announced from Thom that Rev, 3 « Monday morning. in this city Rev. Herbert J. Wyckeff united in marriage Erich Reich and Grace G. Preston, both of New London. The groom is & machinist by trade. The walking clubs have been im- proving the few good days, many members visiting Mohegan park and | others taking an observation trip to Thermos-on-the-Thames. The beloved honorary state :egen of the D, A, R, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Martford, accompanied by her niece | Mrs. Darling of the same city, will leave March 2 for a trip to Panama and the West Indies; The silex quarry owned by . Johnson at Uncasville, Is being erated after several years' idleness. Six workmen are employed, goiting ready an order for six cars of the si- lex for a Bridgeport firm, Mr. Coffin's finely on the Dutch P Slat Char illustrated lecture Painters will be given in hall, Wednesday evening.—adv | According to the last farm census, there were 38,703 horses and mules in The number of horses and mules on farms and ranges in the state for each 100 of improved land was Connecticut :members have been in- vited o the annual meeting of th National Plan lower and Fruit guild to be Leld this (Tuesday) afternoon, | at the home of Mrs. James Rooseveit, | ast Sixty-fifth street, New York nan Michael Keneaiy of the republican state central committee has {ssued the call for the republican state cenvention at the Hyperion theater, New Haven, April 16 and 17, in ac- cordance with the call of the state| central committee. Saturday morning at a month's mind requiem high mans in St. Mary's church, New London, for Mrs. Alex- | ander Fournier, the Ladies’ Cotholic | i Benevolent society and the Daughters of Isabelia, to which Mrs. Fournier be- longed, were well represented, Friday, Saturday and Sunday next the closing special three days' cam- paign of the Men and Religion For- ward movement will be conducted for Norwich. All men are urged to attend all of the meetings.~ Adv. By a tybographical error a paper gve% by Mrs. Sarah 8. Spalding at the | ashington’s birthday programme of Bedgwick W R. C. was ascribed to an- | other member of the corps. vas the first time Mrs. Spalding has been able to attend a meeting in some time and she was warmly greeted by the Relief corps women. Referring to the death of Herbert W. Hale, Monday's New Haven Jour- nal-Courier said Mr. Hale has lived in*New Haven only a few years, but | during that time he has made a host of friends and acquaintances who will sincerely mourn his loss. He will be deeply missed by his business asso- clates and by the many customers with whom ne had business relations. celebrate St.| to] Visitipg relatives in Norwich. Mts. Bdward Gavitt of Westerly is Visiting friends in Central Village, H. R Woodward is visiting his daughter in and o m.!)fl‘by nd is ill there Miss Hurriet Quidgeon of New Lon- don has feturned from a visit to rela- tives in Mohegan. Miss Lucy Allyn, who has-been spending sevetal weeks at Bermuda, has reterned to Montville. Capt. James D. Pettigrew of the steamer Maine left Sunday for three weeks' visit at Miami, Fla, Miss Jenny Gadbols has returned to Willimantic, having spent the holiday with ber parents in East Lyme. Mi Agnes Bradley of Norwich has returned home after a week's visit with Miss Mary J. O'Donnell of Ash- ton, R, i, i John Gallivan, who has been at his home on Thatnes street for a vacation of over two Weeks, returns to New York today Mrs. E. home in . Alling returned to her ew Haven Monday, having been here to attend the funerai of Mrs, Luzenre Spalding. Winslow Pietce ily frem and he will Dye and Bleach company. moved his fam- sses Minnie Dziomba and Bertha Dziomba retumned to the city Sunday | evening from Greater New York, where they have been’ visiting wita friends for a week, WANT DIVORCES AND ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGES. Two of Each Have Been Brought in Suits Before the Superior Court for March—Mrs. Bonoff and Mrs. Smith Say Husbands Lied to Them. Anna Bonoff of Norwich has brought Suit against Anti Bonoff of Wethers- field for a divorce. They were married May 8, 1911, at Middletown, her maiden name being Anna Elowsky. It is claim- ed that the defendant represented falsely, wrongfully and fraudulently that he was a single man and was in a position to contract a legal marriage with the said plaintiff. He concealed | the fact that he had intermarried with {one Rosie Nathan about seven years prior to the date of this complaint, at Baltimore, and he was at the time of marriage with the plaintiff the lawful husband of Rosie Nathan. She asks for a divorce, an annulment of her marriage and a change of e. a1ces W. Willett of Ledyard wants a divorce from Lazarus Willett of parts unknown on the grounds of de- sertion and intolerable cruelty. Her maiden name was Frances Wilicox and they were married Dec. 26, 1906. He deserted her Nov. 17, 1908. Truman E. Porter of New London seeks a divorce from Lorilla Harvey Porter of Kentville, Nova Scotia. They ‘were married Dec. 24, 1891, her maiden name being Lorilla Harvey. She de- serted him Dec. 28, 1905. Delia B. Smith, a minor, who prose- cutes by her father, Alfred Vaudry, has sued Arthur T. Smith, Jr., of Langley, 8. C., for 4 divorce and an- nulment of her marriage. On Feb. 1911, the defendant proposed marriage to the plaintiff, representing that he was single and unmarried, and they agreed to be married, unknown to the parents of the plaintiff. The defendant took the plaintiff to Charleston, 8. C. unknown to her parents, and they were married there Feb. 6, 1911. At that time he was the lawful husband of Rissie Smith, whose maiden name was Rissie Reynolds, which he con- cealed. When the plaintiff on Feb. 11, 1911, learned of his previous marriage she left him at Charleston and re- turned here and has not lived with him since. She asks that the marriage be declared vold and her name by changed to Delia B. Vaudry NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION. Meeting Held With Mrs. B, P. eLarned —Letters and Articles Concerning Indians Read and Discussed—Songs by the Hostess. An interesting meeting of the Nor- wich Indian association was held on Monday morning with Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Broadway. This was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. F. E. Dowe. The usua] reports were given. Several letters from Hampton, Va were read and gave excellent reports of the Indian girl whom the society is supporting in the Institute. Letters and articles were also read in refer- ence to the petition recently sent to congress, and the bill now pending there to restore defrauded rights to Indlans on the Gila river. These Pima Indians have had the water from the river stolen from them by | white men, who diverted it from the river above their settlement. This riv- er water 18 absolutely necessary tc them for any agricultural life. The slit supplies the needed fertil wlso neutralizes the alkali so that river water is not larmful to the soil as underground water would be. Oth- er items of current news frem various Indian tribes were read from the In- dian Friend Mrs. Learned spoke of the wealth of Indian legends and felk lore songs. In the past thirty years these have been discovered to be older and richer than many others. These folk lore songs illustrate every phase of life. The song is more important than the words to it. She sang three of these —a Chippewa tribal melody ®hich is a prayer to the Manitou, an Ojibw: canoeist’s Jove song, and an Arrappa- hoe lullaby. She also spoke of the myths of the Mewan Indians of Call- fornia, collected by G. Hart Merriam in his book, The Dawn of Light, and read several of these interesting leg- ends. OBITUARY. John C. Hope. Business Men Come Meeting. A great white way is outlined for Norwich, and it simply remains for the people to say they want it, and it can be had. Such illumination of the business streets in other cities has proved of gfeat value, and it is urged upon Norwich at the present time by the Business Men's association. Their appeal was made before the executive committee of the court of common | council Monday evening, and the result was an interesting discussion of the merits of the idea, culmilnating in the recting Supt. W. F. Bogue of the gas and electrical department to make a survey and estimates of the cost of the projected plan, with a view to giving the city the best to be had, and in- clude it in the budget, that it may be acted upon at the annual city meeting in June. Dozen frem Association. Twelve of the members of the Nor- wich Business Men's association met the committee, Mayor Thaver stating at the opening that the committee is vs glad to meet any and all of sitizens on all subjects, and e; ssed pleasure at seeing so many present. H. R. Branch first addressed the meeting, urzing in his paper the great advantage and improvement in the lighting of Main street from Preston bridge to Thames square, and uj Franklin street would be to the busi- ness interests of the city. We have cheqp electricity, he said, and therefore we ' can have lights at low cost. He thought that ‘flaming arches across the street would proclaim a welcome to srangers in a convincing manner. He said the association had not dis- cussed details, but would be satisfled if they could get an improvement over the present lights. Rutherford C. Plaut said he had had a great white way in mind for a long time, and referred to strings of electric lights across the streets of Yonkers, which were lighted from twilight un- til 10 to 10:30 o'clock in the evening. People throng the streets there and the merchants divide up the cost, each paying his proportion. They have fine lights and the idea is a success. Supt, Bogue Answers Questions. Frank H. Smith told of the ‘matter coming up over the present lights and upon qlestioning Supt. Bogue he learned that the poles are now 125 feet, apart, with a light on about ev- ery other pole through the center of the city. The lights are said to be 1200 candlepower, but it would be im- possible to increase their efficiency, and only flaming arcs or more of the present kind will give moer light. to erect ters of incandescent lights on the top, four being on a level and one above them. In other places these are op- erated until 11 or 12 o'clock at night, after which the top light is burned tionable, though the arches are in the recentl yestablished. The wires are run underground. The magnet! the superintendent the cluster lights deavor to get, as they and best 3 To Alderman Lang, Supt. Bogue said that the wires for these lights alone ters, and not all the electric wires need be put under at that time. He had been considering the time when it would be necessary to put them all under, and would plan to run them over Roath and CIiff street, and then through Franklin square to She- tncket and Little Water strets, which of tak- will overcome the necessity ing up so much pavement. From the Norwich Savings society west the wires should be taken down.Last year arrangements were made at the st tion to bring the wires out under- ground and if a portion could be got- ten underground each year it would be but a short time before the entire | center would be thus taken care or. | The superintendent was of the | opinion that #t cost at the rate of | about $100 & post, including the Mghts and wiring, to erect the system with ll}m iron posts in the club. He read larticles on the systém in New Haven and Joliet, and in the latter pla | the ornamental tungsign lighting sys- tem ig used. Mr. Bague said it would be cheaper to put in flaming arc Bghts instead of {the other system and the putting of the wires underground. The tungsten light requires less current, however, and he thought it would be better to wait a year or two and get the best, rather than try to experiment. e arc C. W. Pearson said the business men felt that the center ought to be better | lighted, and was told by Supt. Bogue that twice as many of the present arcs could be installed Mayor Gives Lighting History. Mayor Thayer and Alderman Geb- rath spoke of having previously con- sideréd additional lights, but because of the expense had been waiting to get the best which was thought ad- | visable. Mayor Thayer referred to the strides made in lighting of the streets here in the last eleven years. He read figures showing that the cost of light. ing the streets increased from 1890 to {1900 rfom $11,000 t 0$18,902. city took the matter up and bought the plant, with the result that since | then the are lights have Increased 20 | per cent. in number and the incandes- | cents 331-3 per cent., and despite the increase there has been no increase in $18,518. Where the city was paying 390’ for arc lights before, they are pay ing but about $66 now, while the in- candescents, numbering over 300, ars executive committee at ifs session di- | Mr. | Bogue sald that the latest method is | decorated poles with clus- | till morning. The posts are not objec- | daytime. New Haven has a white way, | light | is in use there, and in the opinion of | are the ones which should be the en- | are the latest | could be put underground in the gut- | light | Then the | the aggregate cost, which in 1900 was | GREAT WHITE WAY FOR NORWICH Before Executive Committee in its Be- half—Believed That Better Lighting of Streets Will Re.| S5cON® sult—Supt. Bogue to Prepare an Estimate For the City | 5, J. C. herson considered that ‘in addition to Main street any new lght- ing system should include Frankiin street, to the park possibly, Broadway to Willow and also Shetucket street. Supt. Bogue said that the ornamental post lights could probably be run cheaper than the arcs for the same number, the big expense being the in- stallation. Mayor Thayer said that his idea would be to have a survey made of the | proposed plan, find out the number of lights desired and their cost, and the cost of installation, and then put up the propesition to the people ot the city meeting In June. If they want it| they should have it, but it cannot be forced upon them. Otto E.Wulf favored putting in more of the present arc lights, and the question of another arc in Franklin square in front of Somers Brothers' was urged by several. Superintendent Bogue said that there would be one ! there now if a pole could be put up | there, but trouble in getting a location | for a’pole is the hardest kind of a job. { Mr. Macpherson considered that there was nothing like well lighted streets to help a city and spoke of a street in Richmond. MOTION LIST BUSINESS AND CASES ASSIGNED. Court of Common Pleas Had Afternoon Session at New London. There was a motion list session of the court of common pleas at New London Monday afternocon. Motions were heard and disposed of and cases assigned by Judge Charles B. Waller. In Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. vs.| Charles B. Raub, in which there was a motion for judgment according to bill of particulars, Judge Waller ordered answer in two weeks. An answer was ordered in two weeks in New England Engineering Co. vs. Charles B. Raub on & motion for de fault for failure to plead After arguments the demurrer in Klebar & Jacobs vs. Gilbert P. Coates Co. was sustainer pro forma. In the case of Henry H. Gallup vs. Thomas P. Jeffery & Co. et al. [udg- ment was opened on payment of rosts. Answer in_two weeks was_ordered in state of Connecticut vs. Nellie M. Maine and others. Judgment of foreclosure was grant- ed in Horace D. Wilbur vs. Willlam C. Tves and others and the first Monday in June was named as the time limit. ornamental posts with ¢l [-Husband’s Hair How About it Madam, is it Falling Out or Growing Thin? Don’t Let Him be a Baldhead Most husbands are careless regard- ing their hair—many are skeptical re- garding hair tonics, restorers and the like, the cost of the work of put! in the rs of lights. These will be presented; to the people for action at the city meeting. ! NTERTAINMENT 4 IN Y. M. C. A. COURSE Reno W, Welbourn Lectures on In the Year 2000. The rain made no difference Monday night at the second entertainment in the Y. M, C. A, membership course, as every seat in the auditorium at the Association tuilding was filled to hear Reno W, Welbourn, scientist and lec- turer, in his lecture, entitled In the Year 2000. He announced at the outset that he believed the scientific men of the fu- ture were to make an ever-increasing use of the :mmense amount of energy engendered through the sun-heat of which at the present time we were not making any use. This could be ac- It only when their hair comes out in combs full that they reai- ly sit up and take notice. If your hus- is { complished in several different lines, band's hair is he said, b6th by using more of the falling; if he | sun-het, us a direct agent for the has dandruff production of energy, through more or sealp iteh, use of wind power, which Is really | don't let it made a haldbead of him sun-power, tarough use of the interior heat of the earth and through use of the wave motion to produce emergy. In developing these ideas he ilius- trated by a series of marvelous expe ifnents how - the miracles of science may be utilized for the benefit of fu- ture generations. His explanations were clear and illuminating and he introduced well placed humorous touches throughout his platform dem- onstrations that contributed to make the entertainment one of the finest the assoclaticn Las provided, = | Co., Buffal COUNCILMAN WILLIAMS AREY ey | The'Sound Sleep of Good Hea ON WATER BOARD |i, ¢ for those suffering from kidney get a 50 cent bottle of PARISIAN | SAGE today, rub it on his hair every night until dandruff goes, hair stops falling and the new growth appears. [ Then us» it every other night until the hair i thitk and abundant. PARISIAN SAGE a delightful, re- freshing hair dressing for men, wom- en and children. It will do as adver- tised, or your money back. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bot- tle. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Giroux Mfe. N. Y. o i allments and _ irregularities. The Named at Special Meeting of Court Lo jpi"se of Foley Kidney Pills will of Common Qouncil to Fill Vacancy. gispel backache and rheumatism, heal and strengthen sore, we kiuneys, tore norm K and ailing Ior the pur action, and 1 rd of water comm in the b with It health and strength. M M. caused by the death of Council- alsbury., Sterling, I, say T man Cbarles . Driggs, there was a guffered great pain in my back and pecial meeting of the court of com- }idneys, could not sleep at night, and mon council Monday evening at e&ht eoula mot raise my hands over my o'clock with Mayer Thaye ttles of Foley Kid- and Aldermen Gebrath, Parker, me, The Lee & Os- ley, and Councilmen Lang, + |good Co. Fowler, Willlams and Delaney Dres: | smmmm—— e ent. Owing to the iliness of City Clerk |ing and the Sodaloty Glee club it to D. Moore, Alderman Gebrath was Sing. Hamiltt;;r Watch | The Bést Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh {from the factory. , Fergus;\—& ' Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE med as c for the eveninz. The | Jding of the minutes of the last| ing w omitted. Mayoer T er stated ecutive ccmmiltee had considered the | filling of the vacancy and recommend- | ed the election of Councilman Joseph | THE FEAST OF PURIM. that . the. ex-| How'the Btory of Esther, the Beautiful Queen, is Connected With It. Jews all over the world will cele- ams. When the b was tak- | brate Purim, the Feast of Lots, begin- s unanimously elected. That | ning Saturday a completed the business of the meeling | ing throughout the next day. There is and adjournment was taken. |an’ interesting history of the feast e e | Purim is not a religious holiday. Cha- MANAGER SAUNDERS TOLD | npkkah differs from it, inasmuch as the Jews Judge Waller made the following very temple, the shrine of the n!slgn‘;nenll TROUBLE IS ADJUSTED. | existence, was destroyed in a war. I March 3, at New London—John W, | this case of Purim the Jews were Worrall, Jr., vs. Herbert H. Gaffey. Can Hire as Many Union Musicians at | saved from annihilation through the Marcl 4, at Norwich—IHugh E. May- Poli’'s as He Sees Fit. ® |devotion of er, a girl of the race nard vs, Lucy A. Mayward, P. R. Mitch- | who, although born of the lowly, had ell ve. Nathan Gilman. It is reported by Manager Saunders |risen to greatness. She had become March 5, at New London—William | at Poli's theater that the trouble with |the queen of King Ahasuerus and her A. Elllott vs. William A. Graham. the Musicians' union has been adjusted | race was in danger of being wiped out — and that the theater has been taken off | of existence through the treachery of JACK THE HUGGER the unfair list. He states that a com- | one ‘n the court nol i“‘s !‘Im] m]\wh» mittee from the union waited upon him | Mordecai, being versed in ali the lan- | APPEARED ON CLIFF STREET |13 nformed him that he could em- | guages of the world erhears a_plot R ploy as many musicians as he saw vt, | that Is being plann overthrow the | Two Young Women Grabbed Sunday iyghoulq it be one or four. He will em- |king. Finally Haman. the plotting | Evening, but He Was Scared Off. |ploy union labor, which he says he | noble, meets the end that he had de- o was anxious to do all the time, and |sired for Mor | “Jack the Hugger,” who has been | the change will be effective as soon as —_— — | reported active in Greeneville, extend- | a notice to the present player is work- FUNERALS. ed his field of operations Sunday eve- | ed out. Deiin Cefeniy | ning, according to a report that was| Manager Saunders states that there | Mrs. Patrick Shea. current in the neighborhood of CIliff | ig not the least foundation for the | Jenday morning the remains of | street, grabbing two young women on | rumor which has been current that |y’ Patrick Shea arrived here from Oak street, near the cormer of CUff,|the theater will be closed. Pictures | Bogion, where she died last Saturday about 9 o'clock. The young women |and fllustrated songs of high class are | ang services were held there Monday | screamed, and the ‘“Hugger” was|being run now and business is ex- |nio i Relatives and friends met | scared off. | pected to continue good. Whether it | e funeral party at the New Haven | "The attack took place on Oak sireet, | will be possible to book any good road nd burisl was in 8t Maty's it was reported, at a spot between the | companies at thig late date he is in The bear were Edward Y':i"-‘“”“ri {;MS’“";‘ house a:“ i resi; doubt. | Madden, James Sullivan, - Dennis | e LS. Gy LO8 cestte & by P S e Donohue of New York and John Shea {Oak and CIiff streets. Two voung ARCANUM CLUB POOL. of Catenbater. The Seheanscd it s | men standing on a porch on CIiff - vivéd ughter, Miss Mary Shea, street wehe where they could see the attack by 'the “Hugger,” and one of the young women was so scared that she appealed to them to be escorted home In safety. The other one ran off along CIff street and got home alone, Since the “Hugger” scare in Greene- ville, it s reported that the women of that section are not venturing out at | Aight without male escort, or if com- pelled to go alone are provided with | | some means of defense against the | | “Hugger One_novel weapon, but| likely to_prove effective, carried by w Greeneviile woman, was the fami pepper shaker. OWLS HAVE SMOKER. Ten Comniitts at Work on a Mem- 1 bership Campaign. Norwich nest, 2 1396, Order of Owls, had Owls' hall in the Stead block | filled with its members and their in- vited friends for a smoker on Sunday afternoon. Under the direction of the entertainment committee a musical programme that contributed to the pleasure of all was given, interspersed with words of wit and wisdom from the chairman, Past President Ashiey T. Boon and from Brother John H Barnes, whose address was given with | eloquence that charmed his hearers. In the musical programme Frank E. R. Leete was heard in piano selections | and the Columbus Mandolin club of | four men was heard in a number of | fine selections. There were well ren- dered solos and duets by Matt Bennett and Eugene Calkins, a talking song by Herman _Bruckner and an _ocaroona solo by Brother Michael Aldl. The nest has now organized into ten boost committees in preparation for a membership campaign before the com- | ing class initiation. On Sunday the appointment of general was conferred upon Ashley T. Hoon and the ten team captains were chosen. They are as| follows, with the number of their | teams: No. 1, George H. Stanton; No. 2, Joseph Desmond; No. 3, C. L. Crow- ; No. 4, W. La Rocheile; No. 5, J. A. George: No. §, Willam A. Harvey; No. 7, william R. Balcom; No. 8, Ar- Foss Gets a Game from the Fire With | form a teacher In this vicinity, | Haviland—Brown Defeated Church. |and a son in Towa, The family at one | time lived here n Bozrah. Mr. Three more games in the Arcanum'|Shea died March 909, in +Hoston, club pool tournament were played un} s Monday evening and 1t looked much | Doctors Have Meeting. like a defeat for Foss, who is running | muo monthly meeting ovwdek second in the tournament. When Hav- | yroqie TR ol 3 fland, who was playing him, nad | wairegan h o reached the 87 mark and had but 3§ ypioy talk concerning to go, Foss was but 70 and had 20 t0 | dgvertising by doctors, and it 18 ex- go. He managed to win out, to fhe | pecesd that ft will be made the gen- surprise of the crowd, doing ‘w0 by | SLIUH 0 (he next meating good work,_and took the game 90 to 89 when Haviland broke the bunch on a | safety Later in the ev game from Chu s i g B . Incidents in Society ening Brown won hig h, who had to get 85 to win. The scora was Brown 60, Church §3. Robinson won his game | from Pendleton handily by the score | EOSRER SEY IR i Miss Jane McGregor Alken of Wash- bse s fngton str visiting her sister, Mrs IN THE CITY COURT. .Benjamin W ew Haven. Michael McGrath Fined $2 and Costs, | igs le cham. Sadeia But Took an Appeal. has returned from a visit of several - | days with M in Gates Norman In the city court on Monday morn- |in Worcester ing Michael McGrath was presented charged with breach of the peace. He | During the visit of Rt. Rev. Chaun- pleaded guilty and was fined §2 and |cey B. Drewster to ic costs. In order to have time to settle | tained by Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy his bill he appealed and furnished $50 | Williams of Yant securi He clalmes that he and his family live with his godmother in |~ Hickory street | ve daays In jail for the thert ot « | WE GIVE YOU irt from a family on Thames street | N0 Th Aith.of each Shonth was the sentence given John Bray of which, fo. make deposits’ in ‘our Lawrence, Mass. 1t could not be mnd’ il Savings Department, have the Interest date from the first of the AND WE TAKE proven that he took a watch and some money. Prize Contests at Academy be given. money is with us; interest ter sundown and last- | erned by the length of time the Leon Dyda. Sunday afternoon the funersl ef Leon Dyda, aged 28, was held frem his parents’ home, No, 31 Cove strest, and at St. Joseph's church services were conducted by Rev. J.'J. Ambot. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St, Mary's cemetery. RBesides his parents, he leaves three brothers and two sisters. He was a native of Poland and had previously lived in | Milwaukee. ! [ | GEO. A. DAVIS How About a New ELECTRIC LAMP? | We have a good line made by the best manufacturers in |the country, and | know my | prices are lower than anyone | else. I have a few left over from |last season on which I will make substantial reduction |from the regular price. I would like to show you 'my Brass Reading Lamps. They are the finest Reading | Lamp you ever saw, and very ‘moderate in price. Large line of Desk Fittings {and Smokers’ Goods in brass and mahogany. | New line of Clear Crystal Glass, Water Tumblers, Sher- bet Glasses, Wine Glasses, Champagne, Glasses and | Whiskey Glass This is a new line of Cry- stal Glass, every piece perfect tand at very low prices. | We can show some good | values in odd prices of China in Chop Plates, Salad Bowls, Cake Plates, Cups and Sau- cers. Bouillon Cups and Plates. [ We have a new sug:plry of those 25¢c Water Carafes ‘with Tumbler. GEO. A. DAVIS Principal H. A. Tirrell has |an- | any amount you deposit, nounced that the prize speaking icc oy e oty . | test for the boys at the Academy wil | sl f not lons thars 006 DAL 25 Broadway be held at Slater hall Friday evening, i i March 15, while the prize reading con- | s test for the girls will be on March 22. | Nhe prise mpelliag. congset; 1o whien| TRUST FUNDS any in the school are eligible, will be | should mot be permitted to lie | held the last Friday of the term, be- idle, when our certificates will | BYB 0 LOGY fore examinations, when 100 words will insure interest at a rate gov- | We don’t rush John C. Hope, one of Montvilie's well | haq all night for only $600 a year more Mayor Thayer Accspts, figured from date of issue to the known citizens, died Saturday evening | (han the old gasoline lights, To Mr, thur 5. Alquist; No. 8, Frank Q. Smith; our work The commission appointed in accord- rwich people who were at Ocear | &t the age of 76 years after a two | " rel No. 10, Patrick B. Driscoll. Each cap- | Mayor Thayer has accepted an in- 00 Sas waL (h it Jpce ah the Provisions of chapter | beach Sunday afternoon were intar- | weeks' liness from pneumonis and me‘zfi“fi,’,’;p.’f:,va&':?figm«hfi?fm“y;gfi S I8 o/ SAETGIL im tehin gD 1A & bt W bagler ML) il Mg B N8 e shatutia Bk 1011 1o con- | egted in an improvised ferry, . -13- | general breaking up due to age. He |giq000 was laid aside in the different | membership of ten from the brothers ual . smoker arranged for ".m ]hames lflflfl K hust Efl Caadib U to exgbute Sk 0 B tom of cartain corparaitons fhe tax- | foot skiff. pulled back and forth by was born Jan. 7, 1836, at Turo, Eng. | fynds, which far exceeded the old | Of the nest, and these are to to avening by Court " A promptly and so accurately that e oo - ”°;‘;°""°"- Wil hold | Jine, in which Danlel C. Wetmore car- | and came to this country in 1857, lo- | company’s taxes. The cost of lighting | WOTk after new members. Seven of h, No. 63, Foresters of America, a business man loses ouly a e Mol the State cap- | rjed pastengers from ihe beach side| cating first at South Coventry and go- | Waus’ constantly srowing, he said, bo. | elsht applications were signed at the | which has been arransed to be u rofi Shelucket Sirsal, Norwich, Comn, fraction of the lime glusses we Bol on B ridn aniarch Sth, at 218 b. | of Alewife cove across to see the|ing to Montville in 1864. He worked |foss the ity took hold, but it is no | Smoker. call. Past Chief Ranger Edward T. fit_enable him to save by thelr e ot M hamie \on of lhe shares of | iranded schooner Thurlow, on Goshen | s a woolen faftory operative in both | oTe 70w Ywith more fights. In the — Burke is to be chairman of the meet: | —reraie o use: Sompantes. At ‘that time It il mnce | Foint. The fare was five cents, and | places, following this pursuit until his | peet two years more ligats have been NEW DOCKETS ISSUED. | Nortont oni Feb a6, 3. | § the officers of such banks, (rust or . | N6 ferried just 780 passengers, net- | sight failed about 25 years ago and he | ylaced than in four and a half years e | sibwest disuolution of . The. = Bisetoral Ask for Shur-on surance companies and ofhers relative | '€ Mim $3%. became nearly totally blind. Of re- | Draviously. | That of the Superior Court Contains | | Farriman *Construction “Company. a | Eve to the present proviion for taxing or cent years he had made his home with | "'\yjany” B, MeGarry thought it How Many Women | corporation organized under tne siatute || EYeglasses his son, Fred J.- Hope. ‘\134 Pages and of the Common Pleas 50, {laws of the State of Connecti>ut mnd | 4 he v e Washinglon news In Monday's v be. o h ire ligh st 3 te determining thé value of such shares The Wasl N 4 4 4 would be nice to have more light on { Tooate the T A e K of stock. and any changes thereln, and | % York Times contained this item | He was a charter member and past | pronklin square untll the system could | The dockets for the February sesslon Keep Young ||isated i yhe Town of Monoile '} The Plaut-Cadden Co. further relative to an amendment to | Of i0cal interest: Mrs. Willlam A.| Master, of Oxoboxo 1odge of Masons.|pe decided upon, and R. C, Plaut ask-|of the superlor court have been is-| All clalms against sald Company must | the present statute which will require | SI&ter, with her widowed daughter, 1\ S CERLH Clizabeth Anear, | o5 j¢ it would cost over $200 & month | gued by Clerk Parsons and contain 134| “A woman may be old at 1§ and | be_presented to W. DeFord Bigelow at | Established 1872 Mme. De Struve, has arrived from Eu- who died some time ago. Three sons 127 Federnl Street, Boston, Mass., on | stock as determined by dividing the 84N dilomatic service died of brain | Fmee A O Rrooelyh, Trsd o and | street and have the merchants apy the | There are in the docket 141 jury cases | woman. “Years don't matter. Didn't| fepora’ e - total number of shares into the sum of | fOVer som g0. Mme. et vt i sum, for the lights a few hours in the|and 384 court cases, making s total | Ninon de L'Enclos have & proposal at the capital stock, surplus and undivid- [ De Struve, whose marriage took place 3 . evening. |of 465 in all. These with the handy | 907" ed profits. . of the city to light the streets, and N Goes With Thermes Company. in this eity, tuberculosis, Margaret Laird,,wife of | that it should get the best. In this F.|the peace, jurors for the session, the|because . we are becoming @cquainted S‘ HACKLR, Nerwich, Conn. '\GGFFEE Roward 2. T $%6 thad bean John W. Stett. passed away about 10.30 | |, Smith belleved the mayor right, and | law library officers and_by-laws, are | with simple physiological lasis. When Manufacturer of | sales manager for the Hopkins & Many Help Soatter Feed. o'clock Monday morning at her late | (hought it well to wait, but a dozen or | included in the book The last case | the first aging marks appear—wrinkles. COUCHES AND LOUNGES, | lien Arms Co. for the past ten v . home, fifien arcs lke those used now ooul | in ihe docket 18 Bumberad 1490 | bagg: cheeks, neck and chin-we ] At n."_‘.n' :.l:n",‘rrylr:‘!”‘ o. fer {he past ten years, -h;r"°r§;','.f“"‘n:f w::‘t':‘_:nwea;p;:ks?r s sdwn was a native of Homah- | by aaded throush the city The size of the commen pieas dock- | realize that the cause is a losseninz of | ] H‘\““\x Repairing and 5 mator. wii. the Ameritan Thermos | Rimiord aud hie assistants for the|and Jessie Belfour Lajid. The date| Wante Franlin Strest Lighted. |t {r the February wssion shows |the rkin and sofiening of AR 1 IS ALL RIGHT, Ak Bottie Co.. and will thke up hi¥ new | present of their self-imposed task of | of her birth was June 10, 1874 | John K. Fanning thought Krankn|.ourc the last case being numbered | be removed. Inatead ayine BH 1 { Rty | i 7 work ihe Hist of March, und will | scatiering feed for the game birds | Besides her husband, she is survived | sireet should be given atieniion. He | 60" Tnere are % Jury cases, the | pasies we sond to the drug store for | i Virber Chatrs | LIE make an excellent man for the com- pany 5 Sabhag for the bird: Those who have joined | sisters. The surviving members of the | be determined f it desirable. Many 9 v ce il 7 Bt., New Nerwalk—South Norwalk Jus de- | Mr. Rumford in the work have been |family have the symapthy of all in | business interests are centered inthat| LDc*0aY of Febrasry Ly L-,:‘:C“..T,’.:"d:'l‘f:g""n."‘.“kq:".?fl."d“: e g pleased to 2 cided purchase the Pardee lot, at{E. (. Reynolds, Otto F. Ernst, Dr. G.|their bereavement. Mrs. Stott was a | street,, and Willow stret he does not ifies the tissue, induces a healthy cir- Slip Covers eut Batrens. P, the cormer of North Main and Marshall | &' Gomeay, Tolin Heath, N L. Mubvey, | woman of fine charsoter and she bore | think well lighted euough. e urged Will Get Estimates. culation. We treat causcs rather than and made to order . strests, a2 u site for @ negf clty hall. | John G. Potter, Dr. W. B, Casey, C, Al | her aMiction with patience and forti- | that all the expsagituse be not put in ‘We use reasen—and stay 4 S The price is §13,500 4 In Paris less than three vears ago, will make her home with her parents around here. About 15 bushels of feed have been contributed and scattered Mrs. John W. Stott. After an iliness of about a year of by twe children, Raymond and Ruth. She also leaves one brother and two Gager, Jr, Col. C. W, Gale and others, ' tude. Mayor Thayer eensidered it the duty favored trying the ornamental plan of Nghting there, and then it can Main stree imdnx and the trial list, commission- rs of the superior court, justices of P8t | othor cases therein being court cases. | an ounce ‘There were 30 cases returned the firat The youth of our women Telephone 254.12, is more lasting than it was a generatin ago, 65 Franklin Street, [ saxolite and a half pint Maltresses of witch hazel, mix them and bathe made over Phe hearing aboul 8.45 | effects, #'olock, Abeg hich the sresuss ovin. |yomns a Speclalty MME. TAPT—Palmist ant—has returned to 6t