Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1912, Page 5

¥ B AR i b NoRwicH WLLEm WEDNESOAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1912 Everythng Ready For Big Campaign Last Session of Executive Committee Before the Three Days Work For Which Programme Has been Completed— GOOD-BYE CATARRH| n Hawking. A In the morning, shortly atter you|The Best Watch in the World, awake, dear reader, do vou have 1o x All Grades H. Harriman, and Joseph C. Bland ard John R. Tarrant have been appointed the appraisers. | The dates for the boys' prize speak- ing contest at the Academy is March 1 and for the girls' reading the 15th. The Master Plumbers' association held its regular meeting Tu evening at the Buckingham Memo: Paving only Youtine business to oce NEW AUTO GHEMICAL i ! ABOUT MARCH 8 OR 9 Drivers Taft and Fitzgerald Will Go to Hartford for a Week on Monday to Learn the Machine. A salesman of the commercial car department of the Pope Hartford com- pany was here on Tuesday in confer- ence with the fire commissioners Hyomei Quickly Cleats ~Stuffed-Up Head and Stops Snaffing and During Lent We Will Issue Trade Specials —THIS WEEK—" VARIOUS MATTERS i Witch hazel brush is being carted to the mill at Uncasville. bawk and strain to get that stubborn & of Lenten supplies benefit £ Chief Stanton relative to the new aul Get rid of catarrh now: 1t will grow Dy E::.':,‘" hia Capom ..............2To | dealers in 4 number of Hines. It was announced Tuesday night at Five S chiemical, which is 1o bt delivered ie | worse as you e T &%t |always on hand and frd' & e N " J New London tha ive pelkerl . this city shortly. It has been inten breathing pleasant, hediing HYOME 2 Fancy Roast Besf .. oSl Capt Willlam M. Stark has finished | would " estanlish o ignar barens o | 1o Lave It (he et Bf, Mareh, ol | Decnonnce n B e A e [trom: the factory, :(A.:,,E;::Ie 512‘.3!. i ':: 25:‘ .“\'nmirl‘m’gecllon of the state's property at | Fort He @, ‘Wright for the benefit of | g there hag been a slight delay, though |anceed catarrh remedy, will give you | iiinge i5c Bottle Relish .. 2 for 25| 5% shipping pessing. by New London| On Tuesday evening, the executive|ecity. ‘(a) Bible Study, Uentral Baptist [ it Will be here March 8 or 9. TWO |such wonderful relief that you wiil| 25c Maple Syrup . 50c M rup 25c_Scotch Marmalade .. 3 Cans Milk ‘250 [uany toasts were drunk in Lee Bing's| the last before the three-day cam- | (e) Soclal Bervice, Y. M. C. A. bullding, :}i“*;r v:lth iy :_F;;l _m“t-illl'n;t_i:;d mt hVn,Mlcl would end the most ag- J 10c Size Whit Tea ... ... 9a| Special communication of Somerset®URdry at No, 168 Ashmun street,! paign which begins here next Friday, | Church street; leader, Judge L. P. W. | of operating the car. They prob- | caine, opium or other habit forming Q 6 Varieties 7::.»:?:"».:." Soup 28c | lodge this evening. Work in the rL;:L Sunday night, in celebration of his|and there was a full attendance of | Marvin; (d) Missions, Y. M. C. A.|ably come back overland with \ht,l\ar. drugs. ar m‘ 200 Apple Sauce Y4c | tered Apprentice degree.—adv wedding to Miss Dorothy I Brown of| the committee. Chgirman A. A.|bullding Church street; leader, Albert | 2ecompanying the driver. A man from | A hard-rubber, indestructible pocket _ Baker's Chocolate 2o iakey e i DetroM, Mich, which occurred Satur-| Browning presided. E. Legs; (o) Evangelism and Com- | the factory will be here for a week |inbaler and a buttle of HYOMEIL cost Beher's Cooon <. ¥ The state pharmacy commission is |98y In Norwich.—New Haven Union. Reports were made by all the sub- | munity Extension, Central Baptist|after the car arrives, and it will be}$1.00. This is called the HYOMEI FRANKLIN SQUARE 3 Porcella .. SOMERS Telephone 84 .19¢ .350 1% Telephone 85 Sales Some of the Irish-American socie- ties will hold Bmmet celebrations on Sunday evening. to meet at the capitol March 5, for examination purpobes. Earle Morgan Palmer, through the kindness of Mr, Rumford, has fed sev- eral flocks of qualil in the viclnity of | Lisbon, PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE The sportsmen’s show in New York, | which opens Friday night and closes | March 9, will attract a number of vis- itors from Norwich. | than when she went ashore. A crew| cupy its attention. through the Race. . Many friends were welcomed and! Schooner Leora W. Thurlow, which went ashore Thursday morning in the | gale, was hauled off Geshen Point by the ‘Scott wreckers, Tuesday. She is| only slightly damaged, leaking no more | went to Block Island to float barge | Julia Dempsey. S. Z, Poli, manager and owner of the Poli circuit of 19 theaters, is about to | When and Where the Meetings Will be Held—Team of committee’ of the Men and Religion Forward movement held their regular weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A, committee chairmen, C, H. Haskell for the speclal events stating that the campaign programme was all complet- ed and good progress was being made upon securing a pledged attendance at the meetings. A bureau of informa- tion s to be established at the Cen- tral Baptist church during the cam- paign. In this connection Chairman J. B. Stanton of the boys' work com- wittee reported that the book exhibit would be placed at the Central Bap- church; leader, Prof. George E. Davis. (b) Boys' Work, Central Baptist church; " leader, Rev. C. C. Kennedy; church; leader, George C. Hubert; 7.46 p. m., two meetings for men, to be addressed by the members of the team. No. Broadway Congregational church; addresses, Boys' Work, Rev. €. C. Kennedy; Social Service, Judge L. P. W. Marvin; Community Exten- sion, George C. Hubert. No. 2, Central Baptist church; addresses, Bibie Studs, Prof. George E. Davis; Missions, Albert E.dLexg: BGoys' Werk, Rev. C. C. Ken- nedy. men from the local department will E0 ‘o Hartford Monday and spend the week there in the factory getting fa- put_into commi possiole. The men who go to Hartford next week are Henry Taft and David Fitz- gerald, drivers in the central station. Others will be broken in as soon as possible, as it will be necessary to have two who can run it and a third wiho is able to run it, if one of the others is sick or away. The depart- ment oificials are glad to get it as near the first of March as they will, It sion just as soon as fece of mucus out of your throat? wonder why you doubted the statement that HLOMEI would end the most ag- gravating case of catarrh, Remember outfit. If vne bottie does not banish catarrh, you can' get another for 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, and druggists everywhere, visit_with the New York. turned from a week! Misses Williams in Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor of Church street have returned from Hartford, where they were guests over Ferguson & Maple Sugar » Rallion’s embark in a new venture by suppiying | ;00 0 o e = ul wag wanted fop exhibition in the Bos- | Sunday of Mrs. James M. Taintor. on the Do not fail to hear Mr. Caffins ii- |10 a chain of theaters, east and west, | {ist church during the campaign, be- Ko s ks dig ton auto show? but it was finally de- affin's : . ing now at Park church. The five team members to be as- . W, F % lustrated lecture tonight at Slater hall | Which usually play legitimate attrac- 2 s Rl to tic Follow ?“ church | cided by the company to use the car | 'Mrs. B. W, Pierson, daughter of Mr. at %15, The stereopticon Vi re | tions at high prices, an all-star vaude- Speakers in March. ARG 1D the Tollowitis Hke . “ilt for Brockton, The exhibit | and Mrs, §. B. Meeth, with her daugh- D iews are | pulpits at the morning 'service: | being built for Erockton. S fine 2nd make the lecture cof popular | Villé show to play at the regular scale| Chairman Rev. ¥. W. Coleman on|& 02 2 Congregationa] church, | 8 the 13th, ter, Miss Clarissa Pierson, returned 3 bk act | interest Mr. Caffin has had large | f Prices of these houses. evangelism, reported the coming of 5 A Normei] Thus tar this month there have hess TU€Sday night from a trip around the § ou will know the exact | FRTOE N i ot ey e Ling | First Congregational church. Norwich . - il world, g and. atways nave| 2udiences in other cities—adv, The Connecticut Churchman reports | ME- D0d8e to speak here at 2 mesting | mowr ‘Firat Raptist church, West Main | ten calle on the deartment, while last 3 P ones g e (P : ports | for' men on the next Sunday after the | Jrtlt! maftuille Congregational church, | month there were fifteen with a ioss — £ & receip! The barge Lawrence Radigan, re-|the amount receivea by the treasurer street, Taftville Congregational church, | %070, Edward Browning of the Connecti- ed cheque. . S ot TR gan, of domestie for 4 Central Baptist church. 3 p. m., mass | of $360. i i} » : cently sunk at Kitemaug, has been estic. and forefgn missionary . S vl O e i A cut agrienitural college of Storrs has s and liberal treatment ex- | raised and towed to the ways of the | S0ciety, Protestant Episcopal church, meeting for men, Broadway theater A 2 Tl speniing 4. number’ of daghi ot tended to every depositor whether the| New London Marine Iron werks for|from parish, Sunday school and wom- address by the Rev. Henry S. Nash, D.| NORWICH ELKS GOT his home on Lincoln avenue, and has account be large or small. repairs, ’ an’s auxiliary offerings, Sept. 1st, 1911, D.. of Cambridge, Mass.; men's chorus THREE OUT OF FIVE | had as his guest, .ir. Mitchell of New We solicit your patronage. to Jan. 1st, 1912, $5.620.18, towards the }ocfh mle;"’gfi:,e\;nd"a l;wnlefigzl;“_"g :‘ s, = Haven, Horace Jo cts a distury- | amount apportioned to the diocese for arles D, Geer. . boys' con- Reone b Bt THE DNCAS NATIONAL BANK, | ance hotween Mareh s mon o maciiog | the year ending Sept. 1at, 1913, of $36.- ferench, Y. AL C. A. bulldin; leader, | First of the Contests Held st New (W, Lo —rrmrrmmd Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street.] the hreaking up of winter and that|390. Last year there was received fo Rev. C. C. Kennedy. 7.30 p. m. mass London With Many Attending, ciety of the Congregational church has the ice will be cleared from the rivers | the same date $3,777.61. gsetlrzsonfg:eg:;' nanr;d — f%l(t:g;, In the Airst of a serics of games bes | Foted to extend a call to the Rev. G. [ GEO E. p‘TCHBR #t that Tm —-PER‘:UNAL service of the campaign: addresses by | tween teams representing the Nor- \",;m"j“;:;,:; b red g e . A message from Boston nag been SURR the members of the team. wich Elks and thme Naw London {4..k.~x“ bz - 2 received by Connecticut police asking| Edward Kemnedy of Norwich b Rev. Albert Ernest Legg. 150 Wobap cie (Rna A B iia DIty R y N ch has ents Tuesddy at v Civil Engineer, | them to watch out for a seven-passen- | heen the guest of friends in Williman- Mr. Legg comes of English ancestry. | the events Tuesddy night WE GIVE YOU jitea to au sunce o bis patros. aad | Ker touring car which was stolen in | tic, He was,born {n Pascoag, R L, July 2t flopden. = o pul tuat he moved te 66| that city Sunday night. 1876, Passing through the common| °H€ SOFWE iy IR until the 10th of each menth in Proadway, Chapman building, oppeaite | . - : Mrs. William Brooks of Hartford country schools, he sought further | STibkage and forty-five, the New L which to make deposits in our the T. M. C. A of \8 vear the pastors and curates|has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Lissining in~ Keots Hil _seminery, | 98 Bite 1 vitch ang pocl ©© Savings Department, and still INCE B“ of the Catholic diocese of Hartford | Delphine Fish of Gales Ferry. Kents Hill, Me, the Pittsefield high - g we e . by have the interest date from the i s wiil hold a joint conference on Mareh | school, Pittsfleld, Mass., and the East | differeni events first of the same month “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE™ e WHAT'S NEW s | 14 0! the usual meeting place, St. Jo-| Fred Fuller of Chelsea, Mass, has | Greenwich académy. East Greenwich, i vl Popee, 8 e 43 In 1910 400 tons seph's cathedral, Hartford, retarned. utter spending 3 fow 'days [RT From the laicer mstitation he [ don 22 The teams were Norwich, | AN) WE TAKE n used THE PALACE CAFE |, Yo, orwicn man shovid miss e | Sathenn sick e | was jgraduated in 1684, Ho then en- | gbZSh SEIORCS WALl Sheh i 1T any amount you have to deposit, Western Beef. A2-pie, " s Tt Ihe Mg P i B ceived Duchelor's dcgree In 1899, | XY Geary, Burms, Drudy, Shea, no_matier low large, or " how dust-proof package of Step in and see us. BeDtiat Shuitaly, T8 . i Po0ar it | S Sl em oo ghas. e | Duriog his first years in the ministry, [ Raymond eyl e Rep o None Such Mince Meat FRANK WATSGN & CO. Al five team menibers "will speak— | al Storra colloge, i A son-inten o while stationed near Boston, he took | 4o W05 NN, 00y ET : but 10 cents. 72 Frankin Street | 40¢ 3 PR | Henry Hovey of this ety {post graduate viork in Boston univer- | oon ‘pincus, Mikolasi, Lervert. sec- | TRUST FUNDS oo bine. nd v : ¥ Hovey o city sity schcol of theology. In coliege he | $0m. FPincus, ngl, | Serbwk g MERRELL-SOULE CO. The thunderstorm . late Monday| Walter P. Moran, with the General | was interested in athictics, and was a | QUEAL. Now London, team, By evivs should not be permitted to,lie SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 1647 B, ‘the mecont 5L TN wa i Ll o Bvien Gene most popular and earnest student. ) , J idle, when our certificates will , pany at Montreal, and s 4 e S Tt hos bécn Ta ths mipietry | Richmars, v licved by many to mean the breaking|John A, Moran, Jr, who is assistant REV, ALBERT E. LEGG | tom an o e Hurtag thar Deriod| . Cribbage—Pratt.’ Anse h of insire interest at o rate gov- Adam’s Tavem Up of winter; but Tuesday night's cold | cashier for the Armour company at| campaign is ovef, and Chairman Rev.|was actie. . roung peoples work, | Norwich, defeated Douglnss, Balsley, g R g i i nay changed tha i rby, are spending a vac ald sy g A Do 2 o ik al mstrong of w London, T te gey 10 ¥ : nterng ge opinion, '&:‘e’:{y.\'hlnnflpk[fl);{:&gn:r;:lsdu;]r; ”: :; G. H. Ewing of the missions commit- | having served two terms as vice pres- "nd Armstrong of Ne London, UI figured from date of issue to the 1861 State Forester 8. N. Spring has is- | and Mrs, John A. Mordn of Boswen B AT L S Seing B W Ta [loont and an sl gEestdent of the Blat] Ty . re Lot Norwich 12 date the money is withdrawn gler to the public the finest standard | for the appointment Of forest Are | apme to e o for o o148 Deel| “The matter of having the meetings | the founders of Narragansett assem- | Putnam O'Lear o P "ie "]amfls luau& lmslf‘u Dbrands of Bee: of Eirope and Amerios, | wardens and the jrevention of fires. {sd | advertised on Franklin square with a | bly, Hutzl Winis Yoube i Gothate ' Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian e - stereopticon on the evenings of this| Mr. Legg left the minlstry because | ! 2;““ Matheny Sarts o SO L i Beer, Dass Pale and Durton, Muales| Sicamer Cincinnat, on which Dr.|MORE INTEREST HERE Week was turned over to Ohalrman A.|he felt a distinct call to the work of | FATDIS, Mathews, Sevin, Mciiormic Shefucket Street, Norwich, Cann, Beotc! e, Guinness' Dublin Slout, | Helen West and Mrs., Willlam B. | { 1. Brown of the publicity committes, | missionary education, and comes to] Fool—New London total 28 oF C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkee | Treadway % B e ] THAN REST OF COUNTY.| aiag s ik ] ol Y b wich total 207. The New London pl _— 1 readway were passengers, reached He reported a wide distribution of | his new fleld with knowledge and zeal . Hil P. B Ale, rank Sones’ Nouriahe | Bors (mei, oraie S hEcrs: reache s D e, S e e msets 3 % |ors e mamea fint i the tolowin | WHITE CROSS OLIVE OIL aid, Tues: ) the 2 £ a g the meet- | based upon experience, Mr. Legg is a R A48 1 3 | ing Ale, Storiing Bitter Ale, Anhouser, | travelers will take & trip Up the Nile, | WOUId Seem Part of Wisdom, Thinks | ingg. man of deep, spirituai insight. As a|iDdividual “matches: Raymond Whe best <nd purest “mported Oil for Budweisar, Schiitz and Pabst. New London, to Change Sanatorium| J. . Macpherson for the finance | speaker, he is deliberate, clear and |Carney 34; Dondero 50, Cronin | aisctne s gy R T A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Friday, Saturday and Sunday next,| §; | commiittee reported all bills paid to|impressive Power 27, O'Nefl 50; Carroll 50, o S RTDr ir Telephone 447-12 the closing special three days' cam- el | date ana the prospects good for meet- lan 36; Freeman 39, Nickerson 50 ey DENTIST DR. E. Ji JONES Suite 46, Srannen Building Take elevator Shetciiet street en. tance. ‘Frous 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. the Concerning tubercule changed, the itorfally: While Norwich seemed to be very the effort here to have | is sanatorfum site w London Day says ed- Barge Philip Feeney, towed by a Scott tug to Thamesyille, is the first barge to come up the Tiver to the har-| bor, since the ice ended navigation.! The tug towed the barge Costello back to New London. vice o Mothers Ha taken 7 1t's an art to take baby’ years to come. iake them. No Snap them In a Jiffy. you had" buby's photograph phote- graph us It should be taken. To cateh Ris rogulsh little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days In We have bad years of experience in photographing children. They always look thelr best when we troublesome posing. | New London papers note that I | lin Sisson, clerk in the mayor's offi in the city I, was thrown down by the wind Washington's birthday and severely bruised, but expects to be at his post by the end of the week. A Bridgeport paper says: A num- ber of persbns assembled at St. An- thony's ehurch, Sunday evening, and listened to Rev. C. H. Paquette. The | church was crowded and only stand- | :‘nk room could be had at an early | our, ank- Episcopalian churches have been ! notificd that a new diocesan literature | associate has been appointed for the| Girls’ Friendly socfety in Connecticut, | Mrs. William C. Cheney of Soutl | anxious to secure the state sanatori- um for the treatment of tuberculosis, a good many of the prominent res dents of that city do not think that it would be wise to locate it on the place| that has been selected by the state commission. While there is no doubt at the Post property would make a | €ood sanatorium site, as far as the pa- | tients are concerned, there is doubt about the wisdom of having siuch an institution in a part of the town that is likely to be largely developed for residential purposes. That the matter is regarded serious- | iy is shown by the action of the Nor-| wich board of trade, which has adopt- ¢d resolutions in favor of some other location, and it is quite likely that| such a protest will receive considera- | tion. There criticism will for no doubt Norwich, the objection to the sanatorium site, but it by no means follows that the people of that city are less kindly dis- be plenty of on account of g all the obligations to be incurred. Trouble Getting Statistics. Rev. C, A, Northrop, chairman of the social service committee, reported that this committee had donme about all the work it could in_attempting to secure the data for Norwich, but there was one important element miss- ing beceuse the Norwich manufactur- ers pretty generally declined to give the information which the committes The statistics asked for have number of employes, wages average wages, ages, na- and sex of employes and oth- er pomts, In the instructions sent out from the headquarters, particular em- phasis has been laid upon getting the industrial statistics, as these have been considered most important in the con- clusions tp be drawn from them. The whole batch of statistics of every kind, ircluding the information about church life, clubs, schools, population, nationalities in the city, and a num- ber of other details, is to be forwarded at cnce to the experts in Hartford, s0 that they may have a chance to look over them before coming here for the three day campaign. The social | ROUND TABLE HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET. Over Forty Were Present to Enjoy the | Feast and the Postprandial Exer- | cises. The Norwich Round Table members to the number of over forty had their annual banquet at Mabrey's Tuesday evening in place of the regular meet- ing which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Roath, who is abroad. The banquet was served at 6.30 o'clock. The tables were handsomely decorated with cut flowers and potted plants, and the following menu was | served: Fruit Cocktail. Graham Bread. Sandwiches. Wafers. Roas: Native Turkey with Dressing. Cranberry Sauce. | Mashed Potatoes. ~ Mashed Turnips. Celery. Olives Hot Rolle. | Ice Cream Cake. Coffee. an 24, Caron The party frfom Norwich numbered 55. On the trip they had a clash with the Connecticut company, which want- ed to collect $4.65 from them for run- ning their car from the Parade to the Elks home in New London, but the Norwich men refused to pay. Fourteen Candidates. A party of about 25 Scottish Rite Masons from this city attended the convocation of Van Rensellaer council, Princes of Jerusalem, here, Monday night. In the council twelve New Londoners were memoers of a class which received the fifteenth degree. ‘There were two from this city. Be- tween the sessions, at 6.30, a dinner was served in the banquet hall of ) sonic temple by Davenport. Drop of a Half-Million. LonGon’s grand list, which has now becn revised by the board of re- lief, is 20,299,093, From the total, New Telephone 711 208 Franklin St D Spring Toys Marbles, Toys, Return Balls, Jackstones, Jump Ropes, iBneballs, Gloves, Mitts, |Water Pistols, Whistles. WRS. LD 1, WESTERLY HOUSE. Alex, frankm quars | Wines and Liguors in stock Lunches served free every Saturday struck off by the board of assessors, the board of relief took $544.4 in applying relief where it was found the evening. JOHN G. KENYON &C0,, Proprietors QUALITY NOT QUANTITY what tells ply outwelghs the light old time tallow candle. A simple bulb we sup-~ of many s THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN ELECTRICAL BULBS. Those we supply the price Tele best in use. ar same all along °s are no higher the it's line, while ELECTRICAL WORK HERE IS ALWAYS THE BEST. phone 674 |Norwich Electric Co., 100 Franklin Strest Gains 30 Pounds ANy U the larger postoffices throughout the There were 2¢ original conundrums bz | : B e L S aios | assessment valuation was excess TR o e Manchester. who takes the place of |Posed toward the sufferers from the Sorve¥ faé ; | borrd of relief In its attempt to Miss Trowbridse of New Haven, ~ |White plague than those in any other 314 Bard work of from 20 to 8 men| 4s toastmaster, President Edwin A. | cquaiise the tax Assensmonts jmses In 30 ays 4 places. For that matter there has been | 110 147¢ © » Tl osgibie. Tracy acted in his usual interesting | n.rnices in valuation which tota ’ Judge Marvin, Professor Davis, Rev. | a greater interest in_the anti-tubercy- | o1 a5 thOToughly a8 poss) jmanner, and the programme as car- | gy, g9 v E Y B 0 L 0 G Y ! Mr, JKennedy, Rev. Mr. Legg and G.|losis campaign in Norwich than in| Crganizing in Jewett City. {rfed out was most delightful. Mr. 0% % Flesh The Photographer, | C. ‘1ubert are the experts from | any other part of the county, und it Chuirman B. P. Bishop for the com- | Tracy spoke on his trip {0 Bermuda - % #0c_Package of Remarkable Hartford who arrive Friday to con- | was partly on that account that it was | munity extension committee, aml|and made the entire party wish they Fay. Srapil IWIE Assist. We don’t rush Builder, Protone, Sent Free Ta Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. | duct the “Three Days’ Men and Re- |decided to locate the institution there.| Chairman ¥, R. Starkey for the Bibie | had been on the trip. Here and There | the seventh public violin recit P ‘What It Will Do, ligion Campaign.” All of you men| It would be foolish to isrore the fact| study committee, made reports, and | Was the topic responded to by Charles | by the publils of G. Victor Grinnell at '} our work | e attend.—adv, that @ great many persons would not | Chairman I C. Eimer reported that | H. Brown. Pleasant Journeys was the | fhe. Methogiat “RiOh " 10 M3 40D g | ca ave a sanatorium near their Jewett City churches were organizing | toast of W. D. Tillson, and Wonder o ireday evening Mrs. Grace Aldrich | Dut experienc H Mrs. Michael Hayes of Torrington | semdencen . There may be ho danger for the movement as the result of | Wonders, Yosemite Valley, was the|Crowell of this city will assist i the enable us to execute gl i asomuing 10 e e I has Dbeen committed to the Norwich|from such a source, but people Who work by the wuxillary towns commit- |Subject of an interesting response by | programme. She will sing Villanelie my ol Foput on renl solid, healthy flesh, at the State hospital. Mrs. Hayes, who has | intend to spend money freely in erect- | tee. Miss L. Angie Stanton. A poem, On|by Eva Dell, Acqua and The Mazic | & business mar ate of a pound & day, 18 Dot 8t all re- a nusband and small children, was a | ing houses are not likely to locate in a ' The executive committee adjourned |the Way, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, was | Song, with violin obligato by frik J fraction of the time ! warkablo with this now wander, | patient fo ven weeks at the emer- | section that has anything oftensive to ' for a week. | heard with much pleasure, while I'rank | Meyer-Felmund. Frpnatiniim 1088 VR W e s T e 1 ctng i ¢ e 4| FPOWORE o Thrse Dy’ Gomn | S S e e & B W g Ask for Sh $3 mental trouble. % % poom ‘that will reeult in industriai| paign. A letter from Mrs. M. G. Webster, Reading Circle Diplomas. sk for Shur-on | Zrowtn, and in such a circumstance| For the three day campaign here |secretary of the Round Table, who ia| Reading circle diplomas have re- | pooolagay Levi B. Fuirchild, 8, died at Fair- | {{ 1 the part of wisdom not {o take|next Friday, Saturday and Sunday in | in Hartford, was read by F. L. Newton, | cently been granted by the Norwich yeg DUNN’S PHARMACY yiew Odd Fellows' home, Groton, on|anv chances of being handicapped.| the Men and Religion Forward Move- | Following intermission. a mugical and | Principals’ club to Abby C. Gallu 3 s | Monday. He entered ‘rom Danbury | Now is the time to consider the mat- | ment the programme given below has | literary programme was carried out.| Agnes B. Leahy, Rosa F. Bradlaw and liN Hau[:Cfldden 50 Main S lodge. ‘The funeral of John Smith. | fer and It is mueh wiser to bo sure|Dbesn arranged by the special evenis | Two finely rendered violin solos with | Harry A. Covey of the Eighth grade, ain Street 8, who died Sunday, was held on | (h.n'(o be sorry. There is mo doubt|committee, of which Charles H. Has- | encores were given by Rev. D. B. Mac- | Broadway school. Established 1872 Tucaday atternoon, with burial in the | other property available that would | kell is chairman. Five of the leaders | Lane, there being much appiause ac- o — 144.145 Main Strest. Biasmahtp tickdls 6. & ot | home cemetery. He was a member . the sanatol d | in the movement in Hartford will come | corded each. g ————————————————— s P el 1l parts of | o arris lodge, Bridgeport, e e D e et e awih | Nero ap the Seam ‘of experts to conduct | Plano selections by Miss Whittlesey N PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING A i feh Ni x- | the Institutes and meetings which will | were greatly enjo and she was d ey e S 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers Large assortment of mew and beau-| _ 10 piktecing ery Low Rates Pacific Coast via Nickel Plate Road. Colonigt fares to Prices to suit. We solicit inspection. | California, Washington, Oregon and The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Deniist Shannon Buflding Annex. Room A. Telenhione bzé. octled LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhere On Exhibition A fine assortment of ihe Latest Styles in Milinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P, STANTON'S, ___No: 52 Shetucket St THEWE s n6 advertiting medivin in Wastern Connectfeut equal to The ®ul. istls for business resuits e e R country, to the effect that each mail carrier shall keep track of the number | of steps he takes in the performanc of each day's duty, and, in some cases, that the carriers shall report the length of their average strides. far west, daily, March 2d to April 14th, Fines: tourist sleepers daily. Write L. P. Burgess, NEP.A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston. Mass.~-adv, | \ | A New England conference on rural! prcgress is to be held in Boston March 8 in the rooms of the state board of | agriculture in the state house, The general subject is, ““The need of de- | velopment of agriculture in New Eng- | land and what should be done to ac- complish it by various agencies.” In an obituary notice, Herbert W.| Hale, Tuesday's Hartford Courant | said: Mr. Hale was well known | throughout New England and in 1906 | represented the town of Norwich in | the iegislature, He was a man of pleasing perspnality and will be miss- | ed by 1many friends and business a quaintances. The scason for spraying trees for San Jose scale is at hand and i short, During last year the scale | spread rapidly and made serious in- roads. The only way to save the life | of an !nfested tree is to spray. The notion that severe cold and ice storms kill the pest is an erroneous one, It will stand anything In the climatic line. | \ 5 serics of special meetings baging Wednesday) evening in the Bap- ist church it Preston City, when Rev. F. . Wright of Norwich wiil preach. Thursday night the speaker will be Rev. O, G. Buddington of West Mystic. Beginning Sunday, Rev. W. F, Newton will conduct services for tw: weeks, every evening except Sat- urday Mrs. I. H, Harriman has qualified as admnistratrix of the estate of Dr, P, |tampering with a juror, stances it would seem the part of wis- dom to utilize it for the purpose, JURY GIVES MUSIAL VERDICT FOR $168. | Case Which Was Mistrial Here Last | Month Ended at New London. At New London Tuesday morning the case of Joseph Musial and wife vs. Daniel Kudlik was resumed in the superior court. All the testimony was | completed and the arguments were made. The case was given to the jury which brought in a verdict for $168. Attorneys Barnes and Hull made the arguments for the plaintiff, and Attor- neys Perkins and Brown for the de- fendant. The suit is to recover dam- ages for breach of contract, it being claimed that the defendant’ sold the | plaintiffs a farm, claiming it to be frec | from all encumbrance, when as a mat ter of fact a man named Dolbeare was living on the place under a lease which had some time to Tun. It is mlaimed by the defendant that rooms were of- fered the plaintiffs in the house on the place for their residence until the lease explred and that theygrefused the of- fer. This is the suit in which Elmer Chadwick and Kudlfk were accused of They were arrested on_bench warrants issued by Judge Ralph Wheeler at the instance of State Attorney Hull, and they awadt | trial at the next term of the superior court. The case was thrown out then. | | Fifth Company Wen. There was the regular drill of the Fifth company, C. A. €., C. N. G., at wrmory, Tuesday evening. also guard duty, and the range section | drilied in the plotting room. ¢ crult was enlisted. After the drill there was an indoor basebyll game between the-Fifth com- pany team and a picked team, which was won by the former, 38 to 14. The picked team came confident of victory but like many others who have op posed the Fifth comvany went away disappetnted. IS RS U R meetings for the men of the churches and the city. The following are the experts and their special departments: George C. Hubert, leader; Prof. George E. Davis Bible study; Rev. C. C. Kennedy, bovs' work; Albert E. Legg, missions; Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, soclal service; George C. Hubert, evangelism and community extension. The followinz is the programme: Friday, March 1. Institutes for Workers—5 p. m. Five institutes in the center of the city. (a) Bible Study, Central Baptist church; leader, Prof. George E. Davis. (b) Boys' Work, Central Baptist chureh; leader, Rev. C. C. Kennedy. (¢) Social Bervice, Y. M. C. A. build- ing, Church street: leader, Judge L. P, W. Marvin, (d) Missions, Y. M. C. A bullding, Church street: leader, Albert F. Legg. (e) Evangelism and Com- munity extension, Central Baptist church; leader, George C. Hubert. & p. m., supper at Y. M. C. A. to com- mittee of 100 and all others desiring to meet the members of the team. There will be a charge for supper of 35 cents. 7.45 p. m., mass meeting for men, Cen- tral Baptist church. Addresses by the five team members on the relation of their various departments to the move- ment. ‘ Saturday, March 2. Central Baptist church—10 prayer and prals: Hubert; 1015 a. m. address, Prayer as an Agency in the Kingdom, Rev. C. s, C. Kennedy; 1045 a. m., open confer- | (@)} ence, leafler, George C. Hubert: Points of Weakness in Our Work for Men and Boys; (b) Points of Strength in Our Work for Men and Boys: 11.15 . m. address, The Bible in Action, Prof. Gedrge Davie; 12.30 p. m.. three shop meetings at ell Co., International Silyer Co. and Crescent IMire Arms Co. addressed by members of the team. Central Baptist church—2 p. m., prayer and prals leader, George C. Hubert; 2.15 p. m., address, The Inter- Church ibility, Judge L. P. W. Marvin: m. address, Men and Religion in the Loca] Church, Albert E. Legg; 4 p. m.; institutes for work- ers; five institutes in the center of the ) leader, George C. ! MeCrum- How - | | Mrs. John E. Fanning, which the party | was called upon to solve and which | caused much fun, | Readings by Mrs. Blackmar and |Miss Amanda Tisher were the clos- ing \number of the much enjoyed eve- ning. OBITUARY. William Dodge Porter. Summit, N, J., Teb. Dodge Porter, second cousin of President Grover Cleveland, a cousin | of the late Edmund Clarence Stedman and a nephew of the late Willlam E: Dodge, Sr., died at his home here to- | day in his §1st year. Addison B. Burk. Philadeiphia, Feb. 27.—Addison B, | Burk, aged 64, for many vears a prom- | inent newspaper man in this city, and !one of the ploneers in the promotion { of modern technical education in this country, died here toda Fiood Conditions Abating. Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 27.— hreatc ing fiood conditions about this sec- tion were somewha: relieved tonigat when the Ohio, Monongahela and Al- Jogheny rivers, which nad bcen rising ‘William at the rate of two feet an hcur for toe greater part of the day, audalcd their outpouring of ice, and twenty feet of water were recorded at p. m, at a stationary stage. W. Wickham Smith. ew York, Feb. 27.—W. Wickham Smith, an attorney whose speciaity was tariff law, died today at his home lin Brooklyn, inhis 43d vear. Mr. Smith |was assistant United Staies atiorn for the southern district of New York during President Cleveland's first ad- ministration. 10 Middletown.—As a result of the on- terprise of some Middletown and Mer- iden men, a trollev line will be run- ning between this city and Durham not later than Memorial day, it is promised. H. E. Cockrell of Norwich is in New York for a few days. | Miss Parkhurst of New Haven is visiting Mrs. Joseph Hall, M Ethel Worth entertained the Luncheon club on Tuesday afternoon. | The Wednesday Bridge club meet today with Lincoln avenue members, Miss Osgood and Miss Martha Os- good are spending ten days at Atlan- tic City. Mrs. William Converse of New York is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. L. A Jewett. Miss Mabel S. Clark and Mrs. 1 Frank Clark are spending several days in New York Miss Amy Cogswell of Lincoln ave- nue is the guest for a few weeks of friends in New York. Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull has re- Rheumatism Advice || Prominent Doctor's Best Prescrip- || tion Easily Mixed at Hom | “From vour druggisc get ne ounce | of Toris compound {in original sealed ‘nu\.k.lgv\ and on HUnC 1 rup of | Barsa ke these two | thiem a { roeumatis backachie, Good re | sults come after the first vome. If your druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take ¢ patent medicine instead of tiis. Tnsist on having the genuine Totis compound in the original ane ounce. -sealed. vellow package. Hundreds of the worst casas were cured here by this preseription last winter Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are wafMes made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one doliar. Sell- ing gas 1s our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” ~ The Vulcan cake griddle cooks caki in less manner, pri only one dollar. The new Crane toast- mekes “in a Jiffy," Incomparable golden-brown toast. 1ic gets onme. Gas Ranges, Water IHeaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices that will surprise you. | Gas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street matc er KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? PPORTUNITY. st diftl is we are not ien’ It comes. . Two {0 place slenogiaphets | my list fully equipped © oppor- tunities are coming constanty 1 you aro thinking of, Laking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of these op- portunities. 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