Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 5

FANCY LAMBS FANCY DUGCKS FANCY BROILERS FANCY GUINEAS FANCY BEEF FANCY CAPONS FANCY ORANGES FANCY PEARS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FANCY LIMES FANCY TANGERINES, Fancy Lettuce, Celery, Endive, Re- main, Peppers, String Beans, Sweets, Cranberries, Tomatoes. Quality and Price will please you. SOMERS DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eye, Ear, Nese and Throat. Telephone 827. MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" Who would bother to make Mince Meat when a two-pie package of None Such costs but 10 cents—>5 cents a pie? MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK N PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact ' cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and lfberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, { | 1 Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Strest. | The Toggery Shop 281 Main Street. Correct Hats For Men And Gentlemen It's hats off to our New Spring collection of Derbies and Soft Hats, for there never was such a clean arr:fxy of | snappy stylish headwear for| everybody as we call your at-| tention to this season. We are showing all the. new Velours and Velour fin-! ishes in Soft Hats, a multitude of good colors, and in Hats! proportioned for every build. | The Toggery Shop, JAB. C, MACPHERSON, 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Miss A. Gregoire Extends to the Public a Cordial Invitation to Visit Her MILLINERY OPENING Friday and Saturday, March 15th and 16th, 1912, 99 Main Street, | Up Stairs, Fine line of St. Patrick’s Post Cards at G L HILL, 56 Franklin Street | | geles, Cal, and that a large delega- | and — e ——— . Norwich, Friday, March 15, 1912, —————————— VARIBUS MATTERS The sén rises today at exactly six o'clock: An occaslenal adventurous crocus looking out: E L. Beckwith is moving South Lyme to Uncasville. from Geverner Baldwin has designated Thureday;, April 4, as Arbor and Bird eay: ‘Whist and dance 1. O. O, F. hall, | Friday evering. Adm. 25 cents.—adv Owners of peach orchards find little that is encouraging in the condition of the buds, Articles of association have been filed by the Voluntown Baptist church, incorgorated, Fred Perry of Montville has received | a handsome pair of pheasants whicl were sent te him by a friend in Sout. Caroliua The preacher st the Lenten services at St. Francis’ church, Fair Haven, ‘Wednesday evening was Rev. Willlam A. Keefo of Plainfield, Elder J. H. Newland of N ast Thompson Wecnesd. irth querterly confs the home of Hilas R. J i for the held at A Breoklyn, Conn., man named Da- vis has 200 hens which are earning him $8 a week, making him indepen- dent of the high cost of living. At the meeting of the Men’s club at the Park Congregational church Wed- nesday evening Dr. Anthony Peck spoke on Compulsory Vaccination. s for Kinemacolor ex- . A, Davig’ store.—adv, George Matthews, one of the sum- mer residents of Pine Grove, Niantic, died Tuesday morning at his home in Jefferson street, Hartford from pneu- monia. Several Norwich men will go to New York to view the St. Patrick’s day parade which takes place Satur- | afternooh, when 35,000 men will | be in line, A Moosup correspondent writes: A large nimber f+ m this church attend- ed the Finglish Tea Party at Baltic on Saturday evening, March 2, and report an enjoyable time, Frank Fischer of Kssex and Miss | Celia Sarkvs of Lyme were united in! marringe at the home of the bride- groom, Saturday evening, by Justice of the Peace T. D, Coulter. } Directior George Albert Thompson of the Norwich Art school is prepar- ing _for an exhibition of his pictures in New Haven at the Curtiss galler- ies to open March 18 or 20. Low Rates to California, Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico, until April 14.! Tourist sleeper without change. Berth | $9. Washirgten-Sunset route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash,, Boston.—adv. State Depertment Commander Cut- bill of the G, A. R. is notifying local Losts that the national encampment is to be held September 14 in Los An- tion irom this state will attend. Undertaker C. A. Gager Jr., prepared for burial the body of Mary J. Gledhill, who ‘died at the Backus hospital, Wed- nesday and sent it on the 10.50 train Thursday morning to her Jate home in! 1«De1?1p River, where the funeral wil be eld. It has been announced that persons desiring government flower or vegeta- ble seeds or a copy of the latest issue of the V. S. Agricultural Year Book are to give thelr names to the let- ter carriers or the clerks al the offices. As Mrs. Jennie Jones was about to board a New London car at Frank- lin square at 145 o'clock Thursday afternoon, after it had started, she was thrown by a woman with her and re- ceived a blow on the head, causing con- cussion of the brain, Commissioner of Domestic Animals Heman O. Averill announced VVedl’les-1 day that he had given up his contem- ! plated trip to Panama, on account of | the sudden death of his brother-in- | law, Deyton Burnham, former state representative, of New Preston. Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares tul California, shington, Oregon and far west, daily, March 2d to April 14th, Fines: tourist sleepers dally. Write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.—adv. A certificate has been flled by thn| E. D, Tuft company, Stafford, to con- | juet and own bowling alleys, ete.; capital stock $§20,000; begin business with $30,000; incorporatory ikrnest | D. Tufts, Lucretia 8. Tufts and Rob- | ert H. Fisk. all of Stafford Springs. In Cadillac hall a special social for the Thureday evening dancing closs | made an erjovalle programme from | 8.30 to 10.30 for a good number of thei class members and their friends this week. The music was by Dr. Capron, piano, and Frank Dougherty, violin, A mew map of the U'niled States, | prépared by the general land office, dene in seven colors, to slhiow national | Zorests and parks, Indian, military, naval and other reservations, has jusf | been finished. It is a wali map, about five feel by seven, and Is corrected to July 1, 1911, This week's mesting f Comfort cir- | cle of The King's Daughters was held rs. Williamn Laker, 19 Phillips ] , eleven ine tending, | and the leader, rs. A, 7. pre- | ng, There xas tho usual sewing cading and plans charitable lines The O. X. X. club, with an attend- ance of about 30 members, held its| wecond thering on ['hursday eve-| ning at Chef Munyard's_peanery, The| organization 18 a new one, but prom- | ises to keep on growing, numbering | among its members none but those | who measure up to the standard. j Rev, P. C. Wright conducted the| special services Thursday evening at| Proston chapel on the HFast Side ! where there was good attendance. AS on the other nights this week, he was | assisted in the musical part by Rev.| and drs. @. C. Chappell of Montville. | The services are continued tonight, | Forty stndents of the freshman s of Kiliingiy high school and members of the ancient history class| wers taken by Miss Mariou I}, Chol lar of the schoel faculty to Nerwic recently to visit the Slater Memorial, The siudents visited the Academy building end Buckingham Memorial, work along | i Thers has heen an exedus of about! ng worien in attendance | er's seheol in Parming- ton, Mry, R. P. Keep's wchool, the past week, owing to the discovery of Lwg well doveloped cases of searlet fever among the students, They will not return unmtil after the Kaster \aci- PERACR ST SRSy b | pleted by Baturday night. | that will mean a full pipe to Fairview | { other children jumped from the bed | whose |from the home of Mrs. | made and Goshen~—The postoffice department at Washinston has rescinded its or- der of February ¢ o e Martha Morgan is ill at her home on the West Side, * - s Victor Davis was a recent guest of <Charles Simmons at Wiiliamsville. E. Mortimer Taft of Norwich is a guest of Fred A. Stone of Grafton, Mass. x Representaiive George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill was a visitor in this| city on Thursday. - Miss Christina Tucker has ret to Mountville from a visit to frieflls in Stafford Springs. Miss Maud Chapman, a teacher in Stafford Springs, comes today (Fri-- day) to her home here for two weeks’ vacation, FOUR INCH MAIN FROZEN ’ FOR SIX HUNDRED FEET. Water Department at Work Thawing Out the Hinckley Hill Section—Res- ervoir Gains Three Inches. Employes of the water department are engaged in tharwing out the water main from Talman street to the | dead end in the Hinckley hill road, a distance of about 600 feet. It is a four inch main and is frozen solid. | The work has been underway. several ays but it is prebable it wilk-be eom- | Fairylew reservoir on Thursday showed a gain of three inches or 6,000,000 gallons, being 93 inches be- low highwater mark. It is expected | that there will be a gain of about as much more as Meadow brook remained at 62 inches above the 24 inch pipe and | for several days. BOTH DRIVERS ARE RUNNING THE AUTO | Tried Out for 30 Miles and the Tank Was Found to Work All Right. The auto chemical was out Thurs- ¢ay under charge of Driver Lindberg, though both local drivers, Henry. Taft and David Fitzgerald, had a turn at directing abjut. About thirty miles were covered and no trouble was ex- perienced on level or hill. At the Chelsen paradje a test was made of the 40-gallon chemical tank. It had becn filled, but it was desired to know if everything cennected with it would work properly and it was found that it does. GIRL BURNED TO DEATH Six Year Old Mary Carney Left Home With Two Others. at Mary Carney, aged 6 years, of New London died Thursday afternoon as tae result-of burns received in the morn- ing while playing with maiches at her home. He mother went out of the house leaving three children in bed, of whom Mary is the oldest. A vounger child got up and secured matches, which she carried to bed with her. Mary started to play with the matches when the bedding was ignited. The and escaped injury. She is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carney. Her mother arrived in time to prevent the house from catching fire by throw- ing the burning bed clothing out of the window. She wrapped Mary in a blanket and smothered the flames, but the little one had aiready received fatal burns. FUNERALS. Leander Mitchell. The funeral of Leander Mitchell, death oceurred in Uncasvilie, y, March 12, was held from his house Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. James Aldrich, pas- tor of the M. H. church of Uncasville, conducted the services at the housc. America council, O. U, A. M., of which the deceased was a member, condv ed the last rites at the grave. bearers were Richard Johnson, A Bonfoey, John Noyes, Frank P. Rich- ards, Wallace Potter, Orville C. Wal- ¢en, members of the order. Inter- ment was in Comstock cemetery. Louis M. Hatten. At 2.30 Thursday afternoon the fu- neral of Louis M, Hatten took place James John- son, No. 7 Washington street. The at- tendance included relatives from Bos- ton, Toledo and other places. Rev, H. J. Wyckoff. pastor of the Second Con- gregational church, officiated. There were handsome floral offerings. These friends acted as bearers: Charles H. Culver, Charles E. Rogers, Frank E. King and David F. Cushman. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Wyckoff read a committal service, Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Tuesd Not Counting This Week. Mayor Thayer stated Thursday evening that no date had bgen set as far as he had been informed con- cerning the counting of the ballots in the Higgins-Jodoin case. ~He under- stands that the arrangements for send- ing the boxes to Washington are being looks for the count soon, not nitending to go to Washington un- til it is intended to start it Middletown.—Rev. Father Mulcahey of Bridgeport was special preacher at the Lenten service at St. John's church Wednesday evening. Want Proof ? “That’'s Right! A 10 days’ trial of POSTUM in place of coffee, will show any cofies drinker just how coffes has been treating him. After the trial Look Back and compare the old condition of coffee aches and ills with the return to health and comfort which- came with the change to Postum It will then be plain why “*There's a Reason™ POSTUM A Chicago despatch Thursday eve- ning said: Tue McCrum-Howell company, the vacuum cleaner concern whose stock has been buffeted in trading centers of late, is now in the hands of federal recaivers on proceedirgs brought in Philadelphia and Chicago in the name of H. E. Pfahler of Philadelphia, who holds $310,300 in stock of the con- cern. U. S. District Judge Sanborn tod, appointed Edward R. Stettinius, pres ident of the Didmond.Match company, and Walter D. Updegraff of Philadel- phia, a stockholder of the company, receivers in ancillary proceedings be- gun here. The 'same receivers had,been @p- pointed in Fhiladelphia. The govern- ment's prosecution of the company in the suit against the “Bathtub trust,” with which it was said to be allied, was given in the complaint as one of } the causes of the condition which de- manded the intervention of the eourt, In the petition it is stated: Credit Hampered by Prosecution. “The company’s ecredit has been ¢ siderably hampered. The sudden fall of the company's stock and diminish- | ment of the receipts of the concern resultel from the widely advertisi prosacution by the government under the Sherman act, in which the Mec- Crum-Howel' company was alleged to be a member of the ‘Bathtub trust.’” The McCrum-Howell company capitalized with 35,000 shares of com- mon stock and 35,000 shares, of pre- ferred stock with a capitalization | value at par of $7,000,000. The gener- | al offices of the company are 103 Fark‘ avenue, New Yeork eity. Denies Company Insolvent. Branches and plants of the com- are at Priladelphia, Uniontown, | , Tacony, Pa., Racine, Wis,, Nor- wich, Cenn., Chicago and New York. In an answer to petition, Vice Pres- | ident George D. Howell agreed to the| | 3 receivership as necessar for the| preservation of the iness for the stockholders and creditors,” but de- nies that the company is insolvent. The answer suggests that attacks up- on separate assets will be invited un less “the properly can be preserver intact for all by a reorganization o continnation under some general agree- | ment, either liquidation sale of assets for the stockholders and creditors or a reorganization of the affairs.” The lowest point touched by the stock of the McCrum-Howell company on the Chicago stock exchange today was 3 for common steck and 13 for preferred stock. Financial Statement. In the petition for tae appointment of a receiver, a financial statement of the condition of the company on April 1, 1911, was included, placing the as- sets at $8,387,496, and the liabilities at the came amount. A similar statement presented to Petition Brought By Large Philadelphia Owner of Preferred —Vice-President Hoyvell Makes a Statement as to Cause of Trouble and Condition—Jury Disagree on Bath Tub { were appointed yesterday but the an- led to reach an agreement and was dis- | charged by Judge Angell tonight. the court showed wiat purported to be the present circumstances of the company. The estimated statement dated March 8, 1912, glves assets of $3,122,000, and labilities of $2,118,000. Action in Philadelphia Philadelphia, March 14—On petition of a Philadelphia stockholder Jurge Buffington in the United States dis- trict court in this city appointed BEd- ward R. Stettitinius and Walter D. Up- degraff receivers for the McCrum- Howell Company, popularly knownl unm Cleaner Trust.” The peé oner, Alfred E. Pfahler, who holds 1103 shares of perferred stock, says the company is not insolvent but be- cause of the inability to realize quickly on its assets a receiver is nec- essary. The receivers, each of whom is re- quired to enter a bhond of $56,000 nouncement w: not made until late today after receivership action had been taken in Chicago. Also New York Receivers New . York, March 14—Messrs. Stet- tinius and Updegraff, who were ap- pointed receivers of the MecCrum- Howell Company in Philadelphia and ancillary receivers at Chicago, were also appointed by Judge Holt of the United States district court here to- day as ancillary receivers of the prop- erty of the company here. The gen- eral offices of the cempany ake in this city. Jury Failed to Agree. Detroit, Mich., March 14.—The jury which has been trying the case of the government against the so-called bath- tub trust in the federal courg here fail- The jury was reported to have stood seven for acquittal and five for con- lction. The case was placed in their hands at 10.30 o'clock today and the jufors deliberated over ten, hours. Ac- cord to (ne of the government at- | torn, the case will be re-tried. | The case of the government against the so-called bathtub trust, charged with criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade, was placed in the hands of the . jury in the federal court at 10,30 clock this morning. In charging the jury Judge Angell| sald the defendants were not charged | with being a trust, but were accused of criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade. Judge Angell also said that a patent license agreement could lawfully con- tain price and resale transactions, that would be unlawful under the Sherman {law in an agreement net affecting a| | patent. defense has contended the { agreement was simply a patent license ement. e individuals and” eleven cor- | porations, including the McCrum-How- {ell Co ere the defendants in this case, which has been the alleged cause of the decline in the company’s stock. | i 1 REFUSES TO SET ASIDE HARRIS VERDICT. Decisions Handed Down By Judge Shumway Thursray. These decisions were handed down Thursday by Judge Shumway: In the case of Philip E. Hendrick vs. Charles D. the defendant’'s counter claim is over- ruled. The $500 was paid as part consideration of the agreement mark- ed Exhibit A and attached to the com- plaint and it does appear that the plaintiff has not performed and re- fuses to perform the agreement, In the case of Freder H. Harris vS. Angus MacDonald et a the mo- a new trial is denied. The demurrer is overruled in the case of Joseph Lu Britzzi vs. Hopson & Chapin Mfg. Co. In the case of the New London Real Estate and Improvement company Vs. bmma F. Rogers, et al, the motion to separate the counts is granted. HARVARD GETS OUT ON CHARLES RIVER First Time For V. rsity This Season— Quarter Mile Practice Spin. Cambridge. Ma Marr Harvard varsity crew made 14—The first af pearance of the year on the Charles River today. Six of the old crew with three new men shouldered the sheil and walking a short distance down the river from the boathouse found sufficient water for a quarter mile practice spin. Coach Wray directed the oarsmen from the shor $95 FOR LAWRENCE STRIKERS Willimantic Speaker Expected at Next Meeting. Report was made Thursday night at the regular meeting of Norwich local of the Socialist party that a total of $95 had been collected and forward- ed for the Lawrence strikers, but as the strike was now over, the collectlons would cease. Arthur Freidman was chairman of the meeting in their room in the Stead bullding. The committee was thanked for the work it had done {and was then discharged. The local voted to order 200 leaflets of a speech by Comrade Hunter to be distributed here in April. It was also voted to notify the members of the election which comes in two weeks the meeting before then Charles H. to speak upon the topic, The Political Issue of the Day. Comrade Harve of Bristol was a visitor at the meeting. There was no school in the Budze | district on Thursday as the teachers had a visiting day. Policeman Maloney returned to his { beat Thursday after an ahsence of | seceral days because of sediou ess of his children. Policeman Perry cov- ered the teritory during his absence. OWLS HOLD WHIST. | Thirty Tables of Players—Those Who | Won the Prizes. The largest whist of the was conducted in Owls’ ha'l Thursda evening, with thirty tables playing. Two mours were pleasantly passed at ! the game, and when the score cards were looked over by the three judge Captain John A. Hagberg, William Harvey and Roy Johnson—the follow- inf was the way the pretty prizes were awarded: Firsts—Mrs. F. E TLewis, 49, a cucumber get; [. S. Manchester euff ligks. Seconds-—M nan, 45, salmon dish 4 e. Consc Bruette, 13, a teapot Wright, 16, a Missouri Cake and coffee were the direction of the entert mittee, whose. effor a complete s 59 | | Arcanum Club Pool Thursday evening at the Arcanum club there was & game in the pool tournament between Williams and Bailey which Williams won 80 to 30. Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. This completed Bailey’s games he hav- ing won tén and lost sixe Tonight Robinson and Swan play. There re- main 12 games to be played, Carroll of them, White the demurrer to } tion to set aside the verdict and grant | | series by Norwich Nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, | DAMAGE CAUSED BY EXPLODING GAS RANGE A. S. Barbour and Daughter Had Narrow Esacpe from Serious Injury. About one o'clock Wednesday after- noon, Aller. S. Barbour and daugh- Miss Charlotte Barbour, had a escape when the gas range in their home in Lincoln court exploded, causing much damage to the house and wrecking the stove. The gas had been lighted but about two mirutes, when, without warning, the doors of the stove were blown off force, portions of the torn eut, and fthe ling being wrecked. Mr. Kar- bour and his da er were standing «n opposite sides of the stove at the time and the noise was heard plainly about the neighborhood. Some bread had been put in the oven to be baked and it is thought that all of the burners had not been lighted and the escaping gas had ac- cumulated and _ignited, causing the above resuii. f£cme of the material was sent forty feet. OBITUARY. George A, Ladd | George’ A, Ladd, aged 43 years, 5 died on Tuesday at his home| in Enfield, N. H., following a long| iliness with phth the isis. m of the late Mr. and Daniel Ladd and spent the ater part of his life in Hanover, where he was married to Cora Bennett. me ago they moved to En- » the deceased was employed in the woolen mills, His father, Daniel Ladd, died on Jan. 16 of this year. Surviving are his wife and one child, s mother and two brothers, Frederick and William Ladd of Hanover. The funeral will be held in Hanover. Sergeant Richard Connell Sergeant Richard Connell, a member of the Norwich police force as super- numerary and regular for the ladt 20 veare, died on Thursday morning at the Backus hospital at 2.30 o’clock, passing peacefully away after a seri- ous illness of three week For the past three years, Mr. Connellhad been in rather poor health, but three weeks ago he was copelled to give up luty with a carbuncle upon his neck. For treatment he wept to the hospital a week ago, but he failed to improve and pneumonia set in with fatel results. Mr, Connell was a pative of Wales, born there 49 years ago, the son of Daniel Connell and Mary Collins Con- nel. His father died In this city on Feb. 25, 1904, aged 70 years, and his mother 1879. Sergeant Conmell had ived here 44 years, most of the time Doctors in all parts of .the country have been kept busy with fhe epidemic of grip which has visited so mflla homes. The sympte of grip year are very dutrou!nt system in a run down COI ticularly the kidneys, - which suffer most, as every victim 2 Plains of Jame back and urinery fro bles which should not be fxtzesl g .:‘d- e these danger signals often more serio\f: sickness, such as dreaded Bright's Disease. Local druggists re- port a large sale .on Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Reot which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack Swamp-Root is a great kidney, livex and bladder rem and, being & an herbal d, b ntle healing (- hatal st e & sl R RERRIS Hams and Bacon at Rallion’s Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE Y., offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any ene who may be in need of it. Regular size battles 50 cents and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. to play the government mem. The score by imines follows: them to lose their balance and 0 0V- | phirg Co, 21045307 %8 srboard. They had a cold bath but| pagioffice Men ..0 2250 3 8 6 816 were rescued without serfous effect, The teams played as follow: though reftiier counld swim. Third Ce—Plerson ¢, Higham #b, Simpson rs, ¥, 2b, Mason ls, Morse 3b, Swamson If, Stewart rf. Postoffice Men—Fletcher o, Demison p, Buckiey 1b, Joseph Burns 2b, Me- Dowgald re, Cunmingham ls, Pitcher 3h, McCord M, Fletcher rf. At the close of the game, Lieut. ¥ Q. Smith, Sergeant Brewster and Cor- poral Gebrath sssisted by Cook Peck- ham served a fire baked-bean supper. Incidents in Society BELIEVE THE DISCUSSION WAS OF MUCH VALUE Principals’ Club Review Mesting of School Boards—Two Papers Read at Gatiering. At the Broadway school Thursday afternoon there was a meeting of the| Princivals’ ciub, at which there were | present W. D, Tillson, J. B, Stanton, | Werking, F. L. Newton, I. C. Elmer, . Tarbex, and J. F. Lu- ce; s a review of the meet- ing of the schoel beards last week, and tie discussion concerning the res- olution presenied by the club. X was thought that its introduction nadj)o-a good, as many had not considered the matter and since that time Frawe changed their minds. There were two papers read at the meeting. Superintendent Tiison read a paper on the relatiom of the super- viser to his corps, which was partic- ulariy fine and brought forth much discussion, The second paper was by 1. C. Elmer on a plan to regulate the amount of teachers’ salaries. He said ere are two genmeral plams in use with modifications—the salary-for- position plan and the salary-for- ath-of-service plan. The first he declared to be defective, because the teacher has no chance to become ex- pert in any particular line of work, but makes it necessary for ome to change to another grade for a better- ment. As to the second plan he holds that it lacks the fundamental merits of in efficient salary payment plan. Good teachers are retained in spite of these plans, rather than because of them. If we are to be just to all—the poor; the mediocre, the good teachers alfhe —all salaries must be paid upon the basis of service rendered, that is, the teacher's salary must be in direct ra- tio to the amount of service rendered, which can easily be determined be- tween the superintendent and super- vising principai. This plan says to the teacher, Make yourself worth while and you shall be paid more. This pa- per was aiso discussed, the session lasting an hour and a half. GOVERNMENT MEN GIVE THIRD CO. HARD FIGHT. The Latter, However, Win Out at Base- ball 19 to 16—Company Favers 12 Days. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington place are spemding sev eral days in Boston. LUCK seems to favor seme peopla, but the greater number only acquire independence through habits of thrift. Get into the habit of % saving something every month * the results Will Sarprise You it you stick to it. Remvember it jsn’t what you earn but what you save that will make you rich. We all know this but oftem forget ft. The Thames Loan & IrustGa. Shetocket Street, Norwioh, Conn. sCommercial Department at Your Servics. We have opened our Gentlemen’s GRILL-ROOM The drill of the¥ Third company at the Armory and the meeting were not the chief matters of interest Thursday | evening, for the baseball game and the | supper which followed were the real attractions. At its meeting thg com- pany declared itself in favor of the 12 days at camp by about a two-thirds | vote, § After 9 o'clock the floor was made | ready for the big game, and many oe- | cupied seats in the gallery and along WAUREGAN The Parker-Davenpert Ce, X Proprieters. the wall. The postoffice men surpris- ed the came close to victory, for at the ende of the Tthp———————————"= there was a tied score. There were features on both sides which made the game particularly interesting. Thomas McVeigh was the popular umpire and s troubles throughout the DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Saacaes Building Take elovator Shetuchet stiest e trance. ‘Prosus & EGES MTVE EGES We want 50,000 dozen fresh egos Pay highest cash price. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CoO, 33-41 Commerss St “A HOOSIER CHBANICLE” A brand new, bright and excesd- ingly interesting stery, in fact the best book published this year, will be on sale SATURDAY, MARCH 16th, THE PUBLICATION DAY, CRANSTON'S evening. It was the first appearance of the post office men, wao had Lieutenant Denison in the box, where he directed the firing squad. Manager McCord in right field kepi his territory under controi, as did Fletcher in right. The basemen were in fine shape and few were recorded, Pitcher not ing a ball till the eighth, and that was excusable. IHe did some grand- stand hitting, which heiped, and the catching and baserunning of W. Flet- cher was first class. Those playing short took all the first class bunts, while the basemen were utilized for the second class. Bossey in the box for the Third com- pany kept the postal employes on the jurap with his shoots, but he was given the kind of support which helps to win and each man was in his position and found to be sirong &t the bat when occasion demanded it. The last part of the game contributed most of the excitement and it was won in the eighth by heavy hitting, the . final score being 19 to 16 On the 26th the Fifth company wants As Helpless as a Child t the Falls and on the West Side. For a number of years he was a team- ster for the E. Chappell Co. On Sept. 1892 in the mayoralty of Calvin L. Harwood, Mr. Connell was made a supernumerary policeman upon motion of the late Hezekiah Perkins, then councilman. Dec. 8, 1894 Mr. Connell was made a regular policeman serving a long time on the Franklin street beat and on July 1, 1904 he was made second sergeant, which is the | ition he held at the time of his d being in charge of the Green- ville section at nigh in this ci Dec | { 1881, he was - junited in marriage with Sarah McGv re in St. Patri hurch by Rey Shahan. Mrs. Connell survives husband with seven children. Fe also leaves a brother, Daniel Connell, who i8 the last remaining member of the family. The deceased was a mem- ] FP. her bher of Norwich conclave, No. 424, Hep- tasophs. In his long service of the police force Sergeant Connell won the respect \nd dence of the public and of r of onscienti- narg ies, which brought him be looked upon as one of the best officers on the force. r friends among the citi- t ca and che*ry. man- ure to meet him affectionate and interests, setting an § example a worthy citizen for his | children to_gollow. His loss will be deeply felt in a wide circle of friends. ome b to its Cverboard in Thames. While iwo men were out to the Tay- Jor launch in the Thames river Wed- nesday evening, standing in a skiff, a cake qf ice striking the latter, caused Get a copy for your Sunday reading Rhenmatism the Camse Finds Almost Immediate Relief Uric-O, the Remedy Recom- mended Alone for This One Disease. Buy the BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL 26-27 Franklin St., Norwich 10 Gars More We have just got the reem this week to take in ten cars for éver- hauling and repainting. Better have it dons now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. Wae do this work, ali branches of it, painiing, trimming, ete, in a2 fre. SAMPLE SENT FREE We want every man and woman in America who {8 affected at all with Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder all- ment to know that Uric-O is a postive cure. 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