Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETM, THURSDAY, MARCH 7. TRY ME? | @heBuiletin. Norwich, Thursday, March 7, 1912. PERSONAL } ‘Willis Arnold has returned to Groton | {from a visit with relatives in Nor- { wich, You Will Always Buy Me No Frost, No Fibre, | 3 o Frost, Bl %aion | VARIOUS MATTERS SWEET AS A NUT | AM 1t is expected in Bozrah that other arres:s will be made in the bob veal A SUNKi MOUNTAIR NAVEL DRAYGE Queen Orange of the Gold Coast cases. Limbermen have found this a most favornble winter so far, huving had few interruptions because of storms, Mrs. Leora Rogers of Wauwecus Hill is visiting relatives in Norwich for the weok, | _ Btation Agent and Mrs, Walter Goo- | dell have returned to Uncasville from . . a visit to Telatives in Dwight, Mass, mittee—Preparing Boxes Mir. and Mrs, Andrew H. Breed and Mi: vI:l’em’l were visiting in New. Lon- don Tuesday afternocon and evening. Mayor Thayer, who is counsel for HAMBURG GRAPES, Sixteon applicants took the state| e 4 R. I Jodoin in the contested election FRESH BARTLETT PEARS examination before the state phar- | M8 Hathryn Morgun of Williman- | matter, received word from Washing- CALIFORNIA SALAD, ( micy ccmmissioners at the capitol cn | U, S the guest over Sunday of her | fon Wednesday evening that tiere was ENDIVE, Tuesday. pareats on upper Broadway, Norwich.|a meeting Wedneaday of the contested ARTICHOKES, ¥ Titoy Groiis b election committee having that matter certificate o . v ol , Le oc ncasville i e ; WHITE SQUASH, A certificate of organization by the | o fFOY FIRCKEL © lm&'{:“ FEY h"fl‘\_ before them, but that there was no NEW CELERY, Norwich Industrial Improvement cor- RED BANANAS, [ porailon has been filed with the state SOMERS’ secretary, When you're muddied—Clysmic clears FOOD SPECIALTIES "'\!x:ml im Grand Slam in Table aters,—adv B. Shannon has tendered the use "DR. G. A. DAVIS of Olympic hall for a meeting of the 5 Holy Name society of St. Patrick's 54 Washmfi!on Street parish, next Sunday afternoon. Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. An Tast Hampten correspondent Special attention to the Eye, Ear,|sends the item of local interest that fose and Thredl during the recent storm a chimney at the residence of G. W. Goff was bl Telophons 827, ghe residence of G. W. Goff was biown Wednesday morning at § o'clock Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated an anniver- | sary requiem high mass at . Pat- tick’s church for James Moore of For- est strcet | The funeral of Mrs. E. A. Card was | held at her heme in Groton Wednes- WE ARE HERE TO [|a atternoon at 2 oclock Rev, 6. £ R. Atha conducted the services. Bur- STAY and have decided || i il be in Oneco today to extend our offer ‘of Cheer up! Come and hear the Boys' | a minstrels at the Y. M, C, A riday OUR REGULAR $3.00 | nisht at s—adv. and Mrs. George F. Hugh GLASSE fol' Waterbur who are on a world | have been heard from at Kobe, Japan. They had a very stormy trip from L] Honolulu, but were able to report for Genuine $400 Sure-Tight & meals Finger Piece Eye Glasses, $200. here seems to be a marked de- Bifocal Glasses (see far and [/ cTcase in the dog population of the town, as Town Clerk Holbrook's al- near) as low as $250. lotment of dog tags for 1912 is but s ks 700, against 1900 last year and 2100 Don’t Mind the Croakers four years a ho sit in their dusty offices and The William nborn house at ight or ten patients a week Eastern Point is being hurried along expect the unfortunate few toward a finish. In about a month it Sll their ExDEnsce. will be ready for occupancy, but it iis r UP-TO-DATE and lib- doubtful if t family will come from we fix fifteen or Hartford befc ay. y and are a small profit on Minstrels, benefit e this opportunity camp, Friday, March ith correct glasses auditorivm Admission be 2apisd 47 e Creal- Mhe newly elected president of the rus—We Are Hers to J| Memorial hospital, New London, is nd guarantse all our || Frank L. Palmer. During the be absotutely right ending March 32 patentd . treated at the hospital | examinations made by a imber {n & z e Saecanat Gpen it || number in ta’ history A number of the Christ church pe ple went to New London Wednesday night to liear Rev. R. R. Graham, who has accepted the call to be their rec- tor. He preached at the Lenten service of the New London Episcopal church. nn. Optical o, isive Optieal Store in T {o The next quarterly conference of tie Here to stay at New England district of the A, M s § church will be held in New Lon 140 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | in"Auri with the Frankiin Memorial A. M. E. church on Bank street, Rev. Moses Monzingo, formerly of Norwich Dpastor, The county pension examiners, Drs. P, 8mith and L. E. Walker of Nor- wich, and C, F. Congdon of Mystic were due to meet Wednesday, but, as has been #0 for about four months, there were no applicants to be examined. Try That Tomato Preserve » Rallion’s Train passengers note ihe big new galvanized iron shavings distributor, recently erected over the boiler room at the Dawley Fort Point plant. where by electricity, part of the shavings are blown to the shaving vault and the remainder under the fire box. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the & ]Sm’“d \con‘voxuen of Franklin chapter, Ni ! A. M, at Masonic Uncas National Bank| i, i ¥ ay you will know the exact S SRS Ay r It g and always have A tree expert writes Are you go- it £ @ receipt in the re-| ing to plant a tree this spring? Dig ende eque, the hole as soon as the frost is out cous and liberal treatment ex- | of the pround, Make it four feet long depositor whether the | three feet wide and three feet deep, o b ze or small. fiil it up with good top soil and let We 80 ur patronage. it settle until it is time to plant. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City, Telephane 6 42 Shetucket Street,| Ma®onic district deputy, made his of- §\- ial call upon Brainard lodge, New London, Tuesday evening, at which br.b. W. HOLMS, Dentist | (s (horo ‘was an attendunce of aie: Shannon Bi iters larger than has heretofore been temple, iding Annex, Room A. octlga | cbserved within the Masonic Telezhions 628, —| At the fine orchards at W farms. afret Center, Supt, 3. Brown has already begun prepara- These 100- 1 pruned and tions for a big apple crop. year-old trees have beer: sprayed and reclaimed until the crops wh they yield are the wonder of orchardists STORAGE Finest and largest storage room n this city. Elevater service For several days the gas department connected. Mates reasonable. has been trying to thaw the frozen earth so as to locate a bad leak out- side the grounds at the residence of John Steiner on Church street, where the water department was engaged veek ago in the endeavor to thaw t service pipe. Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimate Woincsday's meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen- tral Baptist church, was held with Mrs, rge H. Chapman, 81 Union street, 23 members aitending, and the A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. president, Mra, A. T. Utley, prosidiag. After reading end sewing, light re- freshmenis were served, = ° In the Catholic church March devoted to special services in honor of 8t. Joseph, type of chaste manhood, foster-father of the Saviour, patron of those who labor, who, though of the powerful house of David, lived in poverty and obscurity, content in the setvice of the Christ Child. In a letter written Tuesday to Capt. who remains at the Portland, Me., gen- p—————————— 1 SPRING PATTERNS Happy Bob,” appears to be improv- JUST IN ing, altliough still very weak His hiccoughs stopped at 8 p, m. Thurs- Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES day, and since then his condition has —at— THE TOGGERY Shop 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Conn. is In the list of accidental deaths in Connecticut in February, the railroads with a total of elaven kiiled, lead. Ten persons were burned to death, six were killed by falls, five by asphyxi- ation, four by drowning, three each by automobile and crushing, two each by trolley and exposure, ons each by shooting and gas explosion. The funeral of James W. Graham was heid at his home, 99 North Main street, Springfield, Mass., Tuesday alt- ernoon at 130 oclock. Rev. E. P. Berry officiated and the bearers werc E. W. Avery, B, K. Kenedson, P, B. DeWolf and C. L. Burr. The body was placed in the Oak Grove tomb and be laken later to Plamfeld, onn Belivered lo Any Parl of Norwich the h acknowledged 1o be G © ihe market HANLEY's Grand Master and Deputies Maest Grand Maste J PEERLESS. A telephone urdsr will| Paet Grand Masier George : M Vs city and District Deputy Arthur Ieselve.promDAER % M. Brown of Jewett City aténded the D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t |meeting of the beard of managers of the Masonic Charity Foundation at Wallingford on Wednesday, Thers THERE 1% 10 A47erHis medium In was alse a % 1 At 0 2 meeting of the grand mas- Basiern Connecticut quat to B e e ot | moved to the Spear house on the Kon- omoe road. quorum and'a postponement resulted, no date being set. It was understood by him, however, that it went over for a week, though that was not authentic. Mayor Thayer had arranged to be represented at the hearing, as he wus Emma Counterman returned after a visit s with Mrs. Herbert | New London. of Yantic of several Peckham of in the trial of a suit before the su- perior court at New London. He does not understand that the hearing is to be held today, but stated that plans are being made, and he thinks they will be successtul, whereby the hearing Mrs. Jobn G. Blake and Miss Eliza- | beth Whiting of Jewett City have been the. guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Cole of Franklin street. | Miss Bessie Marion Coats, daughter [ Will be waived by the counsel in the {of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. B, Coats,|Case and the recount set for next | now of No. 722 Asylum avenue, Hart- | Week. This plan seems to be agree- i ved a hign honor, be. |@ble to the lawyers in the matter, the Alice Freedman |Judge Henney and Mayor Thayer agreeing on the plans suggested by the committee. They have both arranged their appointments so that they can {attend fo it next week, and he believes that this will be done. Preparations are now being made to forward the ballot boxes to Washing- ton by express in charge of the notary public whose custody they are in. v tellowship, which $1.000. Miss Coats is a grad- Nudent in Radeliffe college. She received the degree of B.A. at Vassar | college in 1907 and held the Mary E. Ives fellowskip in\philosophy at Yale university ields an in- COUNT THE BALLOTS NEXT WEEK | This is the Expectation of Mayor Thayer in the Higgins-Jo-| doin Matter—Counsel Agreed on Suggestion of Com-| unable to attend, since he was engaged | to be Sént to Washington. The recouut will be held in Wash- ington before the counsel in the case, a representative of the committee and | a referee seiected by the committee, who as yet has not been chosen. All the ballots wiil be counted, said the mayor, and it is expected that it will| require a week to do this, that is, a lawyer's working week, commencing Tuesday and ending Friday. ! In reference to the matter Chairman Goldfogle of the committee said: H Charles . Thayer, counsel for Mr.( Jodoin, the contestant, wrote me that | he might be unable to be present to- | morrow (Wednesday), but his letter in- | dicates perfect wiilingness to accept the suggestion made by me at the lant meeting of the committee. That sug- gestion was that counsel for both par- ties should go over the ballots in the presence of a representative of the committee and agree upon counting as many as possible. Those in aispute would be submitted to the commitiee for its decision as to how they should be counted if at all. 1 understand this suggestion is satisfactory to Mr. Hig- gins and his attorneys also. Th P will _probably be adopted ton (Wednesday) and somebody designated to act as umpire while the ballots are belng gone over. | Plans For K. of C. to Attend Unveil- ing of Golumbus Monument, [TV E0IES BROCRITE White Cross couneil, Nc | of Columbus, has received from State | Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thomp- | sonville the circular which he has sent out on the splendid itinerary arranged | for all the Knights and their friends | for attending the unveiling of the Co- | lumbus Memorial at Washington, D. €., on June 8t | i 13, Knights ice Spottswood and Mrs. C. G. New- bury. Ex-Mayor George M. Landers of New Britain, who, by elections to di- rectorates. and by automobile acci- dents has kept himself in the public The growth of the order in this state has been larger than in previous years, | ¢ since he eloped with the divorced Numerous exemplifcations of the third | 7 /8O0 “S@FGHOr FEREET G Cle degree have taken place and the visits of the state deputy and his clear ex- brought by the estate of Mrs. Chri 1% Newhtiry of New London, who planation regarding the splendid fea- | tures of the Knights of Columbus in- | WS killed by the Landers automobile surance system have netted a large | JAnUAry 18, The case is returnable case in this branch of the order, | before the New London county super- Mulligan has been #ppointed by | 1T court in April. The complaint alleges that the automobile was oper- the supreme knight a ber of He MO he Jnighc A e £ i | ated withiout due exerclse of care committee on insurance, and the work who was about with his brother Jo- ocat Caples, e with necessary safety appliances and £ the committee Ia meeting with the | Mrs. Maurice Spottswood of New e approval of all members | London, whose husband was electro- { throughout state. | cuted several weeks ago while using oLt the telephone In front of the Connec- OBITUARY. ticut corapany's waiting room in New s il London, has filed suit in the super WitslowGupies: court for $10,000. Deputy Sherifi J S e famous as an In.| H. Tubhs ‘went to New Haven and | i o e, O e Btate, | Sérved the declaration of sult and B s curt path Tues. | fUmmrcns on officials of the trolley | day might at North Ly o Swhay| Tne deciaration alleges that the tel been sabject to s for yenrs swh in | <Phoec instrumewt, Which was at- O driote s o L down ‘N | {acked to a pole next to the curbing T e e i 'J‘l‘.”juimn: in front of the entrance to R i - “about | ¢he waiting room, was not provided at the tclephone wires were run too seph, o found him, had been 2 T 4 Bl o RR S y 1| near the heavily charged wire. The CShld St and hunters for| ) intin therefore alleges negligence cnown, went into the woods to chop, [ P21 SRR ile his brother Joe drove with a e 1084 of wool 1a Hamburr Jon came | INPORTANT MATCH WILL home late in the afterncon and his BE ROLLED TONIGHT brother was not there. Mrs. Martha AR | Caples, the widowed mother, had | Apcanum Five Meets New London on | been worried over the absenc elder of the two sons. Joe e of th The Mystic Club Alleys. Caples | started off to the clearing where his | brother had been chopping wood nml;‘ found him halfway between this spot | and the house. Tuesday evening the Arcanum bowl- ing team went to Mystic and tork two games from the Mystic club 8 Winslow. was dead when he was|The #purt by Spencer in the reached. Tis body wee taken home, | §amie prevented them from making it R medicor oxammines was sum. | three straight. ' On totals the teams moned. An_examination, which was | Mere but 26 pins apart. Spencer mads continued Wednesday, had not fixed | high single, 20, '?:dgn fly high total the cause of officially, but it | 208, the only 3 closures will be made by the investi- : ;‘lfl\ rgnlvyn\l“\;ri,gnt‘[:: 3!\::“,,’)7‘1(;;‘! | | en the Arcanum club and the | " and Joe Caples were expert|New London Elks. The Arcanum club ! coon hunters, They acted as guides | must get: one of ihe games to remain for the hunting clubs near North|in the lead. After this match there Lyme, and had & wide acquaintance (2T but two more in the series, The | among New London hunters. 3 summary of Tuesduy night's games | | stories of 1 wooderaft | follows their prowess are told by the men with whom the REs R IOE came in cont Win Caples once | Bliven 110— 360 » i followed the path of hunters, one of | Potter 163— 445 whom had 2 valuable wa s 14— 4 three days prior, and found the watch 141— 49 under leaves and in thick brush. \ - The ¢ father died years | ago. has lived in the old homestead in North Lyme. A si i ter, Mrs, Dariing, lives in Bssex. An- | ¢ianin MY"”:,'""' other, Mr Bogue, in Norwich, a{g ohel e brother, William, at Brockway, and a | paopoer «+ seeccreeddl 133 brother, Nathan at Essex. Friends of | feonarg” " L the desd guide said that he was not|0nard .. .......00 13 {oniy a congenial companion, but an | KUPPETS .. .. il honest and industrious man. 812 761 Miss Ann Latimer. s SR News has been received of the deat o, Lotk B of Miss Ann Latimer, a former resi- | G S e dent of Montville, at East Orange, N. | Arcanum club 17 7 -108 3. where she resided with s | New London Elks. i 9 & Miss T o Turncr. Miss Latimer | Mystic club S 0 . was well known in Montville, where z | she taugnt school for ten or twelve years. Hor health failed and she went | o' R1HOAY_SURPRISE PARTY s st Oranee 1o 1Ne 4000 50 36878 | Givan M, erman Jsckel by Party Latimer was sistor of the late Joseph | from Taftville Maennerchor. the late Richard Latimer, Miss | & \mer, who was In her secents | A dozen members of the Taftville | eighth year, has many relatives living | Maennerchor gave Mr. and Mrs. Her- in this vicinity © | man Jackel a surprise party on Wed- nesday evening in honor of the birt} ; Raymond Morgan. day anniversary of Mrs. Jackel. Neither Raymond Morgan, aged 32 vears, knew of the intended visit and they died at the home of his mother in | were a ta loss for a time to understand Caldwell, N, J., March 5, following a | the call, which was made about 9 long iliness. He was for a short time | o'clock. in the telephone business, but for the | Thereafter, however, the evening was | lst five years had conducted a poultr { farm. | passed in a delightful manner, the host and hostess being found equal to the occasion as capital entertainer: and a social time was greatly enjoved. He was the son of Walter V. and Sarah Wade (Gifford) Morgan and was born in Brooklyn. They were married in this city and Mrs. Morgan at on > resided at Fast Great Plain. W. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. I Morgan was manager of the Postal ; - | melegraph company's business in Nor- | Jordan Still Leads by a Reduced Mar- {wich’ and was killed by a train in gin, Robinsen Being Secend. | Hartford. — | The voung man icaves his mother,| The lead of A. Jordan in the West ,4" s and Lr[m}zn 3 H,'. was 4 | Side Pincchle club was cut down some nephew of James Parker Gifford of | Wednesday evening by Arthur Robin- this city. ' The body will be brousht | son, who holds second place with Ba- ker, Lewis and Ledger close behind. The scores as the result of the play in tie series, thus far. are as follows Jordun’ 61,660; Rebinsori 60,540 . Baker 60,625: TLewls 59,815, Ledger 59,525; 1arden 58,870 Pettis 57,815: J." Jordan 57,875 Peckham 57.465; Balley 57,840; Tetreault 55,425; Opits 53,680, Condition Reported Serious. Setgeant Richard Connell of the po- lice department is at the Backus hos- pital, suffering from blood poisoning. | He was taken there several days ago, and was thought to be improving, but it was reported that he had a bad| #night Tuesday and that his condition | 18 quite serious. The trouble resulted {from a carbuncle on the back of his neck. “I¢s & noticeable fact,” said a pro- prietor of a well known dancing acad- emy, “that a large number of young people, mostly girls, leave this city every 'Saturday night for Norwich dance balls” e says the dancers return on the last car, and the reason | i — | Will Study the Stars. | The Knights of King Arthur of Trin- | ity Eipiscopal church are to accept a | special invitation from W. Tyler Ol- | cott for this evening to visit his h | o otve | fOr tha trip to the dance halls in that on Church street, where he 1s to giva | 10F th | them a_practical demonstration of the | SItY ia because the proprietors of | wonders of astronomy by letting them | {100k through his five-inch telescope, i the public danee hallg In that eity are not as watchful of thelr patrons, that is, they d6 not exercise the necessary | vixllance to keep the turkey trot off In New Londen the least sugeantive of the trot, bear | Senator Heyburn Seriously Iil, E Washington, Mareh 7—Senater Hey- | purn has been suffering fo and examinatio o eston § the floor, mevamen’ & n days, 6 ted oierated feh out it in sasd aprietors ara London D L New | present e i ne Hak of | Friswell Defeated Rawson. is life, Secator Hoyburn made | In the handicap pool teurn e long spaech, nevertaeless, in the sen- | Arcaniim club on. Wednesday ¢ a:elng:l ate, yesterday, on the rbitration | Friswell won his game from Rawson treatfes, It left him I8 such a con- | by the seove of 90 t4 75, This com- diionthat today e lef for (ae wea- | e de it I pistes Rawsen's games, wie fmishes With & wen und 11 lost, FOR $10,000 EACH | Damages Sought for Deaths of Maur- | | ACCUSED CHANGES HIS ! NAME THREE TIMES. Identified as Man Who Took Pocket- | book from North Stoningten Home a Year Ago—Posed as Buyer of Farm. | | Complaint being made to Chief Mul | phy by a Preston City farmer named Dawley that he suspected a man who | had tried to buy his farm of being crooked, resulted in the arrest of the | man here on Wednesday, and later he | was identified as the ~man inst whom complaint was made i year ago HAVE BEEN FROZEN. 1 [rnum when she entered, She reported! | the loss to the police. ! SIX INCH WATER MAINS | | Frost Found Even Below the Pipes— Worst Winter Department Has Ever Had. { One of the worst experiences Lhnt; the water department has ever had with frozen water pipes is the present one, which s not over yet, and prom- ises quite a little bother before the spring thaw comes. There i frost in' the ground below many of the water pipes, und six inch water mains have been frozen solid. After two weeks of steady work, night and_day, the department s gei- ting caught up now, suys Supt, Cork- ery. On Wednesday water was turned on again in Mowry and Roosevelt ave- nues. It was here that u slx inch main froze and burst. For a distance of 50 feet this main had to be thawed which is done by heating the ground, digging to the pipe and then melt the joe by steam or hot water. There have been 200 frozen Servi thus far, and the steady and extremel cold weather has sent the frost dee Hinckley Hill main is still frozen, T six inch main in Boswell avenue and one in Newton street have been thaw- ed out and water secured there again while in Central Whart numerous froz- en pipes resulting from the break i the main when the Central Vermont wrecker struck the pipe, have been thawed out. The hydrant near the east Lridge over the Yantic has burst and a new one is to be put in ther he ditch being opened after several days' work. The services also are frozen there. Kinney avenue, Cahoon street and Thames terracc have all been thawed out, and today it is ex- pected to start on Prentice lane. The whole force of the department has been working night and day for the past two weeks, each one averag- ing twelva hours a ddy seven days in the week. The expense to the depart- ment is considerable,being about three as much as it ordinarily would this time of the year. Corkery states that electricit has been tried for thawing out pipes Three weeks ago a trial was made in Carroll avenue, with the assistance the electric department. it resu breaking the pipe, and it was deci it was more costly than using co times be at Supt in Sath & Buaiied ough the latter | for the theft of a pocketbook e | O GiTIS R ON B oo ith = bruk | Stonington, at which time Wieo [gmay tege a trifie longer. o A0 | claimed to be willing te buy 2 farm. S '4'.”“, o that nothing was saved Mr. Dawley stated that he was in SXeACRHON B0, L0 Jber in saving his yard Sunday evening when the DV € €ECHT looking for o farm, and asked if the | Fairview reservowr remtene @ tv | Dawley place was for sale. Being told :;“"1_’;".“"5;‘”: from Meadow brodk eut | it was, he decided to look it over, but | 0 Sufciens L SR CC | it was getting dark and it wes agreed | | he should stay over night. He decided it was just the place he wanted when he saw it the next day, and he agreed to buy it for $3,000. He claimed he had been left $300,000. He stayed there Monday and Tuesday, and Wednesday morning came here to draw the money | from the bank and was to meet Mr POSTMASTERS GATHER AT ANNUAL MEETING It Was a Taft Gathering from First to Last—Many Spesches. | Dawley at the Shetucket str 7 Postmasters st a T | Ho failed to show up and couldn't be | class from ali over the < found lat the Hotel Teft We Chief Murphy and Serg Twomey | ¢ s o went out to seek him a asockd . . him as he was headed ard present was Postma Across the bridge he was ac v‘f i t o Ot cour e taken to police station in an auto.| O UM CL¥. Tl O RGN om There he gave the names of Jjohn | OfCen® (i : Fipsagidy | Clark, Charles Comstock and Frank | cious ctivity in DONUCS ane © Bayles, aged 49, and his home nowhere | SCFt Of thing, there was Some Cil | or wherover te had work. He is a | boliticsl discuasion SraoTe tEOCE Lred | smooth talker and telis about most b SAnesday Aosry everything which does not concern nis | 149 0'clock ednentey o o | attairs. No one could be found s | He was identified by Mr. and Mrs. t ex-Presid Roosevelt, had 2 John Stalleton, formerly of North | thance in thie st It v | Btonington, as the man who came to| for & renomination $ their home wanting to buy the- farm | The speakers werc DeGra and remaining several days. When he | CONgresemun Hill, Mr. Howarth, Pos went & pocketbook was missed and he | master Haggerty of Hartford and ia- Was accused of taking it, but could | Jor, McGinley of New London, who i | not be located. the head of the association. None o | ""Onthe accused was found a penci | tho speakers, ept Mr. DeGraw ind | sketch of the Dawley house, which was | Major McGin knew il - the 18w | well done on a piece of correspondence | i they o be called on. paper. A peculiar fact in connection | | with this picture ls that under two of | the windows was placed a cross, the significance of which might mean con siderable if it was known He has traveled .much and it is be- 1lieved has been operating this game | throughout New England for a long time, and it is believed that he is | wanted In other places. Tt is proba- ble that he will be looked up In othe places. TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM. | Contractors Would Prefer That Local Boilers and Heating Apparatus Be | Used in the Buildings to Be Erected. | It was stated on Wednesday that there had been no new developments | concerning the tuberculosis rium | | aite, though the committee feels, as it | has' always done, that the commission { will finally deside upon the Sholes place. The specifications for the buildings | to be erected as furnished by Hart- | ford architects require that e heat- | to be installed | ing apparatus which is be purchased from & Mussachusetts concern. Inasmuch as there are two ompanies in this city, the McCrum- Howell company and the John T.| | Young Boiler company, are In | that very business, it is somewhat queer that it is made obligatory to g0 to a concern outside the state to equip | the sanatorium which is being built with Connecticut money. Many inter- | ested in the sanatorfum have exp: ! ed themselves as feeling that the loca concerns ought to be given the oppor- | tunity to compete with out of town concerns, COLUMBIAN COMMANDERY. | | Party of 24 from This City Attended |nspection of Narragansett Com- | | mandery. There was a party of 24 officers and members of Columbian commandery No. 4, K. T, who went to Westerly on Wednesday afternoon and attended the banquet and inspection of Narragan sett commandery of that city. The had & special car and returned here at 12.15 o'clock, having left Wester! at 11 after a most enjovable time. | They were accorded the usual cordia hospitality which is to be expected m} Westetrly and were much pleased with the visit. { WILL GO TO NEW LONDON. ; i | Camp Norwich, 1. 0. F., Will Attend | Institution of Camp There. At its meeting Wednesday evening in Feresters' hall, Camp Norwich, No. | 4389, Independent Order of Foresters, accepted an invitation to go to New London next Sunday aftefnoon to at- | tend the institution of a camp of the order there. It i8 reported that i New London camp will start with 72 charter members. Tha institution will take place at| | two eclock and the Norwich members | will leave here by the 13.45 trolley.| The new camp is Instituted under the ausplces of Organizer J. J. McGrath, | who has invited Miss Loulse Twohig of Norwich camp to take charge of | the music in the institution ceremo- | nies for New London camp, Lost 8um of §25. Mrs, Bdna M, Rogers, residing on Jsoswell avenus, lost 325 Tuesday aft- wrnonn At the Otis liorars (hrouch the werl af geme slick individual who | ot the meaby, sut nf her snapping hag | whila she w8 i( tha bosk shalves. | Bhe loft the bag on 4 tabie cover | with her furs, while she went to the! | snelves and when sha turned around the fars were on the fleor and sha found the money aissing, She caw & man jeaving through the froni doeer bui fafled to get & deseription of him. Ha and seme boys had been i lhe | advocated for Rapid-fire oratory, then, was the order of the day. Mr, DeGraw, who went into the ser- vice fn 1905, bore the postmasters the K] ing of their chief Postmaster General Hitchcock. He ¢ itulated them on the success of the year and on the prospects for 88 in the near future. Their work was large responsible, He thought the outlook llent for increased proiils in L rtme The depurtment's work is gro so rapidly and going sc eavi il ay to attend to it. ( ternoon Mr. H DeGraw's atier a three-foo enough in his ly vesterday called to Mr desk which applications for new | banks stooed. How sh aw told the masters haps some of tneir reque there. “Don’t be discouraged. be attended to some day, Mr. DeGraw has been an vocate of parcels o free routes, He is grat the roads has on legislation which aw, will give him the six s a on t o P that per 8w Yo various rural jed that th Lost avorabl ver Mr. DeGraw 12 man end was made four postmaster general by Mr. Cortelyou The other speakers made va marks highly complimentary other and department declared the political significan was lacking. t it looked like ny votes for Taft The following officers were electe President, James Hague, Torrin m first vice president, J. Pilling, Water bury; second vice president, Henry Dryhurst, Meriden and secreta treasurer, J. P. G Winsted. NORWICH SOCIETY MEETING IN NEW YORK ass paper to each n, Second Annual Banauet Where Dr. J. | H. Storer Is Made President. Thare was a large attendance at the meeting of the Norwich in New York Tuesday evening, 1t the Yule club, for the secord anrua’ ban- quet, Dr H. Storer being toa master. Nollowirg the dinner thes officers were chosen President, Dr, J. H. Storer: vice president, i". M. Johnson; treasurer 1. N. Bidwell; secretary, W, S. ¢ lord, ommit ¥ Lewls, Charles F. Noyes, I C. A, Terry and Lewis Hyde A consiiiution was adopte tems of regrat were read from Puoitney and Senator Colgate of New w and let- Jarsey, There were adddresses by ¢ Bent, F. 8, Jerome, W. I", Converse. Dr. J, A, Somers, L, H. Hyde, Rutger A. S, Bard, F. M Jewett, Johnson, C, ¥, Noyes, R, B, Rurnbam, G. H Hyde and ¥, D, Palmer. Those presant were A, T, Lathro; D, G, MeConnell, H. I, McLaughlin, Oliver T, Forbes, A, W, Filzpatrick, Francis Gilman, W, 8, Gaylord, F. 8. Gilbert, W, €, Huniington, Samu Henry Howe, N, H, Hyde, George 11 Hyde, H Haskell, ¢!, Hulburt, W T, MeNamara, 1. Messengar 1. MeCormiek, ~Charles I, N (earge Noss, I D, Palmer, J, J, Ri- ley, nald Reynelds, Louis Richa- ras, Dr. James A, Somers, Dr. J, ¥ tover, Philin 1. Thempson, LeRoy Stearns, C, A, Terry, Horaco B, d oy, dsgeph (. Mertle, Jr., IPrank Potter P. Beni, Br W, H. (aniis an Pidwel!, br. Louis M. Alofsin, Ar- hur B, Brewning, Rufus Burnham, I M. Chilas, T, Chamansky, A, B mansky., William . nverse, | Lolbe: B, C F TR tan, B Jenuson, Ruiger . Chester Johnson, Frankin 8§ reme, W, A, Korn, F, B, Lewis, Chia- les We sell Suxon Salve on a_positive | guaranty for all sorts of skin dis- | eases, If it doss not give satisfaction {1 DR. E. Can't Sleep Nights Your Stomach is Out of Condition’ —1hat's All Many & disordered stomach Hes been put in splendid shape with a few duys’ treatment of MI-O-NA stomaclr tab- | lets. You probably know that stomaslt trouble causes blliousness, dizziness nervousness, sick hcadache, areams, foul breath, —despondency. weak eyes, red nose, sallow skin and 1088 of memoly. If you have any of these troubles the chiances are that MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets will put vou ali to the gpod in a few days. Tiey relieve after din- ner distress in five minutes Be sure and try them and if they don't do you as much good as you thought they would, get your money back. Large box 50 cents at The Le )sgood C), and druggists every- where. To Mothers—And Others. i You ecan Bucklen's Arnica Salve ta cure children of eczema, rashes, tet- ter, chafings, scaly and crusted hu- mors, ie as well as their accidental injur- cuts, burns, bruises, etc,, with per fect y. Nothing else heals #o quickl: For boils, ulcers, old, run- ning or fever sores or piles it has no equal. cents at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pnoumonia Is too often the f sequence, and’ ca hs that Al n weaken the sys tem and lower the vital resistance. \Fo. ley's Honey and Tar Compound I8 a reliable medicine that stops the cough promptl by healing th cause soothes the inflamed air passages, and checks he cold. Keep always on hapd tefuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood NO ONE CAN IDENTIFY ALLEGED JACK THE HUGGER Several Have Been Under Suspicion But Those Stopped Cannot Say They Are the Ones. faniltn Watgh The Best,Watch in the World, All Grades |always on hand and fresh bad | from the factory. Ferguson & Charbonneau mlliml SQUARE We have opened our Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co, Propristors. ——— e a red leather case, and an arts and There seoms to be several localities CTaft Sewing baskel in which the alleged Jack the Hugger ta " s makdng himselt oboxious, ~Cor- W Aril Bop g plaints have boen made (o Ui polic ghtor, Miss Delis Leavens, who is S e feye b urning fron. missionary werek in m i passing e Inde- | O e roave s s hoen Spand cent vemark J in_ the e the mission feld, past several weeks. ~Groeneville has . of the Emith col- I ke been @one. but Frankift wtepery 18ge: 98 DOpSL, T Sishiehopin: du Ho SR s seems to favor some people, but 1 she s had taken him the greater number only acquirs » t son e found at hom pendence through habits ef She war confronted w nus et into the habit of gt gl B gt snving something every month had | say that any one 0 There being no other jersor a the time of the trouble those b was no identification. 1 2 that some wea s re sponsible for al nd be a relief to the her —————————— | incidents in Socigty to her home in New York \fternoon with Mrs. Asher Wilcox of Williams street \d Mrs. Jchn B. Porteous wer Saturday for Naj nold ew York have been in town this w Bank Commissioner Norris 8. 1in- Jjoyuble trip to Cuba. and is enthus astic over the country and his seeing tour | Uader date of Tebruary 10, r from Mrs. Frank A. Roath was (o the effect that with Mrs, Fyank A. Mitch ell she was preparing n a two weeks' trip up the The members of the Norwich club | enjoyed a well nded bridge party | Tuesda ening. | BABY'S FACE MASS OF SORES o | Eczema Is Spread by Scratching—In- tolerable Suffering. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Often an_ eczema-tortured baby | cratches and tears at his liching face it becomes one mass of sores | he suffering is frightful Instead of ing the little one's hands, as some do, mer: cover the itching skin with a protecting, sooth plication of our new skin rem axon Salve. allays he itching at once, | glves the chil, comfort and allows it | |to get the needed rest and sleap. | More than that, penetrates the | pores of the skin, reaching the very | until and | roots of the disease with ita garm. destroying, healing power and soon banishes the eruption, leaving the skin smooth and unscarred you get your money back. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Bngler, Norwich, Ct. | | €. A, Glossner, 24 Ontarlo St, Tseh- ester, N V., has recovered from n long |and wevers attack of kidmey troubis, Ihis cure being dus to Pcley Kidney Pilln, Aftsr detailing his case.ne says “T um enly sorry [ did_not learn soon- er of Foiey Kidney Pllls. Tn o few dnys' tima my backache complotely left me and 1 felt greatly improved, My became. wironger, dlazy pelis d 1 was no ionger Anpeyed enl 100 par cent, better oley Kidaey Pllla” Lee| Wdneyvs & Osgood (¢ | DENTIST i J. JONES Snite 46, Shannen Building Take ciovator Shetuciet strees am wenee, ‘Fhons WREN yoi wanc 6 501 vaur bom- news pelara Lne pubiie (hers (h ue fium beller (hap thagigh the adves ing oolumna o The Bulletin, Teivets, e You { Hemember it what you Will tsn't what ou earn but save that will make you rich. We all know this but often forget i The Thames Loan & Trust s, Shetucket Streef, Norwich, Conn, Commerci, at Your Department Service Norerieh Camp \merica, are saing Deputy | o7 ‘Marst be presen platn f rmies All of us are liv- ing so much, o muh & state makes our serv- On the other hand, we recompensed for the good we have done for ti others and the good we 4 ke do for yours if need properly preseribed fiited glasses sn of affairs ces neces and The P|lfll-C;ddel (e, 144-146 Main Street. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ARPET PRICES inangurated dcring our Spring Open- this week ing will continue now. . now now..... werth - L} worth Bruesels, worth 15, TPapestries, $1.00 wonth Tic, now worth $55, Ingrains, Wilton Ruge, 1111 now | Body Brussels, worth §30, now 922.80 Axminster Rugs, worth $25, now Tapesiry Rugs, worth $18, now $1280 All Goode. Stored until wanted SHEA & BURKE ¥