Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 5

FANCY HAM FANCY BACON FANCY LAMBS FANCY DUCKS 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 Heurs: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attentien to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Telephone 827. 3 i PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way veu will know the exact cost of your living and always have the bLest kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every deposior whether the account be large or small. ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, YTelephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. ‘We search the markets forthe choicestmeatsand vegetables and pay the highest prices for them. That is why . NoxE SucH Souprs aresosaveryand sosatis- fying. Yeta 10 cent can nerves five liberally. 14 kinds—at your grocer’s MERRRLL-SOULE CO. - SYRACUSE, NEW YORK GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS EVERY BOY SHOULD OWN Amateur Mechanics 700 Things a Boy Can Make Complete set of four ‘Books for $1.00 Published by Mechanics.” These Books can be seen at the store of GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway For Good CHEESE order from Rallion’s “Popular New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. ‘Do not place your order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. | Thesulletin, Norwich, Tueeday, March 19, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS ji Jupiter is morning star until March Officiul spring begins after tomer- row, March 20. 4 a, m. Scotch and Clysmic. 10. . m, Clysmic Water.—adv. Workmen went heme by daylight Monday, The day's length has now increased tlhree even hours. It is expected at Groton that Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant of Bran- ford house will return from the south about April 1, St. James’ lodge, No, 23, works the F. C. degreq this evening.—adv. Surest of all the indications of spring, owners of maple groves find that dm sap in their trees is begin- ning to run in eamnest. ‘Various courts of Foresters through- out the state have settled upon the second Sunday in June—June 9—as the dare for their annual memorial services. Supper at Spiritual JAcademy, Wed- nesday, 5 to 7, 15 cents.—adv, Marbles, kites, bouncing balls, base- ball outfits and jumping repes in the store windows show that dealers be- lieve spring has come for the boys and girls, After a week end rest, the town clock resumed striking at 9 a. m. Mon- day, to the comfort of those who have grown accustomed to listen for the hourly report, Most towns which have saved by having no snowdrifts to remove this winter will have big dills for road re- yairs, due to the damage caused by last week’s storm, The Musicians’ union, ILocal No. 235, has picked next Friday eveninig, as the date for its smoker, and has sent out invitations to its members and special guests. See “The Spinster Club” at Trinity M. E. church tonight. Adm, 15c.—adv, It has been found that when bur- glars broke into the Neank raiiroad station, Saturday, while Agent Eaton was absent, between $80 and $100 of Adams Express mopey was taken. An exhibition, of 74 oil and pastel paintings by Henry . White was opened in Hartford Monday. Two of the pictures are “Rvening—Mystic River” and “Black Hall Marshes.” Mrs. F, A, opening, W —adv, Collins, Spring m ed. and Thurs, Mch. A government examination is to be held March 80 for tinner's helper in the Natioms! museum at Washington. The job will last from three to six months and the pay i{s $60 per month. A Plymouth Rock hen in the flock owned by Mrs. Grace H. Feckham of Yantic, laid an egg Saturday that was the wonder of all beholders, being the size of a small duck egg and bhaving two yolks, Remember the whist of the Frater- nal Benefit league in A, O. H. hall tonight.—adv. Should a !z0al strike come, the New Haven road has actual coal supplies on hand for nearly a month and a half, and in addition is protected by contracts with coal companies which have non-union miners. Sarto council, Catholic Women's Benevolent legion, ng jointly with Bt. Alice council, is making great preparations for the annual state con- vention of the state order, which will be held in Danbury in April. Tickets for “The Spinsters’ < Tigd dated March fifteenth, good tcnight, at Trinity M. BE. church.—adv, Kinemacolor festivdties, auspices Y, M, C. A,, Batur- day afternoon and evening.—adv. Mcrday's New Haven Journal-Cour- jer sald: Director George Albert Thowmpson of the Norwich Art school is preparing for an exhibition of his pictures in New Haven at the Curtiss galleries. Mr. Thompson is well known here, Fair Haven being his native place, The Misses McNulty and Sabourin announce the opening of their dress- ooms at 248 Main street, over s’ Specialty Co.. Wednesday, th,—adv. A party of young people gathered at he home of the Misses Mabel and rerie Viedenburg in North Stoning- evening for a Bt. Pat- rick’s pa The evening was spent pleasantly with music and games. Sev- eral frcm Providence and Westerly Wwere pregent. t I ton Thursda; Don't forget to attend the Irish con- cert and social at Olymp#: hall to- night, given by St. Mar: parish choir, assisted by the (Cadillac orches- tra, Tickets 25c.—adv. ceport papers comment on the dedication of the new $7,500 Calvary Baptist church Sunday, the society stituted October 12, 1905, by Rev. B. { D. Remington. now of Coichester. Rev. "?Vm"-m F. Newton, formerly wich, began a series of serv church . Sunday evening. of Nor- ces in the | Low Rates to Californix, Arizona, { New Mexico, Mexico, until April 14. | Tourist sleeper without change. Berth 1 $9. Washington-Sunset route, 12 Milk pictures of Coronation | 80 as to include all market gardeners in the state. The matter was finally left in the hands of the executive committee to inv te and report at the next meeting of the association, PERSONAL Mrs, Carl Chapman of Groton is spending several days with Mrs. E, S. Henry of Montville. Elmer Hill has returned to this ity from Bridgeport and entered the real estate office of his father, W, F. Hill Miss Laura Goodell of Dwight, Muss.,, i spending a week with her brother, Station Agent Walter Good- ell of Uncasviile, The condition of Mrs. Susan Hill, who has been critically ili for several weeke at her home on Division street, is slightly improved. Mrs. George W, Rouse and grand- son, Fleyd R. Pierce of Middletown are visiting Mrs. Rouse’'s son, Dr. H. L. Rouse of Shannock, R. L Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Talbot of West Main street returned this week from visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Marquis in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Tai- bot having been there nearly four weeks, E. S, Lippitt of Petaluma, Cal.,, who suffered a shock iate in the year 1811, which paralyzed his left side, is im- proving. His mind ig clear and he still clings to the hope he may live till 1915, when the Panama canal will be open, CRAWFORD THE LEADER IN THE BOWLING TOURNEY Had the Highest Average of the Play- ers on the Three Teams with Tilly Second—New London Gets Honors. The averages in the recent trian- gular bowling league have been care- fully made up by R. G. Holmes, cha man of the bowling committee of the Arcanum club, and show many inter- esting results and the closeness of the leading players, with New Lon- don carrying off several honors. Crawford of this clty led the entire bunch on pinfall, securing 5,170, and had an average of 172 1-3 for each game. Tilly was second with 166 4-15, while Taylor of New London was third with Robertson a close fourth, The New London Elks received the largest team pinfall, 24,138, or an aver- age per man of 160. The Ar'canum club was very close, being but 67 pins behind, with 24,071, and an average for each player of 160, leaving the differ- ence only a fraction of a pin.. Mystie dropped 21,429 pins and the men avers aged 142, The largest team total was red by New London Elks, who got , with Muystic the smallest 1,992, lie largest game total was secured by the Arcainum players, being 961, while Mystic was lowest with 645. Crawford had the high three-string total, 628, and the highest single, 234, with Mul- laney getting the lowest three-string total, 327, and Becbe the lowest sin- gle, 76. The standing of the players, with thefr total pmmfall and their average per game follows: Taylor . Robertson , E.' Newma Stevens Congdon Shay .. Potter . s PR Kuppers ., Sullivan Holland Gledhill Moran Spencer J. Newman Passmore Beebe .. Blfven Lecnard . Mullaney 1 | AUTO VOTED FOR STATE 21 at Hartford—E. A. Smith Tells | Who Makes Up the Party. The prohibition party. will hold its stite convention to choose delegates to the national convention ot Atlantic City next July at Hartford on May 21. This day aand place wer> decided on at a me2ting of the state centr:l commit- tee at Hartford Monda, It also voted to furnish the chairman of the state central committee, E. 1. G. Ho- henthal, of Manchester. with an auto- mobile to assist him in his work about the state The meeting of the com- mittee was held in connection with a prohibition conference to which had been invited all prohi 1ists in the state aund others interas‘ed. be gath- ering was concluded with a banquet Monday evening. Someone suggested that the stale convention be held at Groton, because the town was all prohibitionists, and Mr. Loucks told the meeting that he had a pint of good gin bought at a hotel there on Sunday. In the course of a disc n E: A. Smith of Norwich said that the r: and file of the prohibition par is made un of workingmen, clerks and ministers. BUSINESS MEN ANXIOUS OVER WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Delegation Waits on First Selectman Lillibridge. But Town Has No Au- | thority to Act. "~ previous arrangement tion from the Norwich Business Men's association visited Tirst Selectman Lillibridge on Monday concerning the quesion of a sealer of welights and a delega- NORWICH_BULLETIN, TUESDAY, WARCH 19, 1812 1 | l i l PROHIBITION CHAIRMAN.‘ State Convention to Be Held on Mayt guarter of a century, that Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hibernians, has made it their custom to observe St. Patrizk's day with a ball, success in this social feature of their year has been the record, and on Monday night at the armory it was no exception ro the rule when (the division gave its 24th annua! ball. Till the closing hour of 1 a m. the blg drill shed wus thronged with a merry crowd of dancers whose ‘numbers approximated 1,000, according to the indications of the ticket sale reports. The decorations were in the national colors, mingled with the green of Ire- land, the whole harmoniously arranged under the supervision of D. J Hinchey and jeremiah J. Desmond, and kindly loaned for the occasion through the courtesy of The Porteous & itcheil compzny. The decorative scheme was carried out on the slevated band stand with the letters A. O. H. in electric lights against a pals gresn background. Wide streamers of buhiting were grace- fully locped from the center to the side walls, and along the walls wers shields with clusters of American and Irish flags. On the wall at the far end of the shed were a number of green shields with the gold, and the hand- some green and gold silk flag of the divielon wag displaved on the sida wall. For the ovening hour from 8 to 8 the follewing concert programme wus fine- ly rendered by Miller's full orchestra: March, Characteristic. Valse. Millta Gems of Ireland. Overture, Introduction and Tarantell. At 9 o'clock the orchestra stiuck up Ernaul Tor all the years, now nearly 2 the muslc of the opening two-step of | Jeremiah J Desmond. the® programme of 18 numbers, and from then on to the end their inspiring strains kept the dancers busy and were the signal for many encores. Professor Maher prompted for the two square dances in each half. » Rev_J. H. Fitamaurice and Rev. W. H. Kenneily of St. Mary’s parish were honored guests for a portion of the evening, and other guests wore the of- ficers of the First division and Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, president of the La- dies’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. President Frank J. Murtha of the Second division, in his capacity of master of ceremonies and chairman of the arrangement committee, had each detail carefully arranged for and car- ried out with the capable aasistance of the following committees: Floor di- rector, John H. Ready; aids, William J. Fitzgerald, George F. Nolan, P. T. White, F. J, Drigcoll, M_J. Slattery, F. P. Pratt; reception committee, Ed- ward T. Burke, Dr, F. J, Harper, John 'W. Burke, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, Joseph C. Bland, John R. Tarrant, A, Connor, John F. Wieids, John Finnegan, John A "Dunn, M Murphy, Dr. T. . Crowlsy, William T. Ward, Dr. Wil- ltam €. McLaughlin, P. J. Morley, T. A. Carey, Dennis Hayes; arrangement committee, F. J. Murtha, F. J. Brennan, John F. McVeigh, John E. Ready, James J. Dutton, James J. Finnegan, Programmes at the door were dis- tributed by Masters John Fogarty and Edward O. McVeigh, Policeman Johin Kane taking the tickets and Financial Secretary John F. McVeigh being in the box office. RECEPTION TO PASTOR AND BURNING OF MORTGAGE. Important Event in Lowsll Church of Which Rev. F. H. Rose is the Min- ister. Las: Wednesday evening the Im- manuel Baptist church of Lowell gave its annual reception to its pastor, Rev. F. H. Rose, formerly of this city, and at the same time the mortgage of $1,000 which has been carried by the church for years was burned, thus passing an important spoch in the church’'s history. The Lowell Courier-Citizen sald: It was indeed satisfying, equally 80 to the members and pastor, to look upon the tiny flame eating up‘and wiping away | in ashes in less than a minute's time | the parchment which had at one time threatened to take away the use of the | building for religious worlk, The first speaker, Rev. Asa R. Dilts, recalled an occasion a little over two vears ago when the closing of the church was considered owing to the nead of funds. At that time things| looked black, but with the coming of Rev. Mr. Rose things tcok a turn for the better, and it was not long before the pastor and his people were show ing the right spirit. He closed by pay- ing Rev. Mr. Rose a high compliment for his work. Rev. I. A. Macdonald and Rev. N. W. Matthews both paid high compliments to pastor and people A feature in connection with the evening's happy events was the pres entation to the pastor of a beauti watch fob by Guy McQuade, superin- tendent, in behalf of the Junior C. E. society of the church. The organized in 1895, and Re hos been pastor thers for two years. A picture of the caurch and pastor accompanied the account of the af- fair. Rev. FRobert Baptist church the Immanuel c RESERVOIR CONTINUE® Third of True of the a former pastor h at Lowell " Two Inch Incr;ne Noted on Monday, With Only Slight Decrease at Mead- ow Brook. | Lindberg, | | | { | | The measurement of ater at ! servoir on Mor showed inches Del h water | a gain of two in ce Sun- E while Meadow bro pped two inches. but there were 70 ! es then tity to Fairview for several davs. Supt. Corker ystill has hopes of the water is being wasted t wever, and with a few more hes spring time a much better than the pr nt is expected. condition NOTICE OF APPEAL. Has Been Given in the Case of Harris vs. McDonald—Extension of Time Given. Notice of appea! has been given the clerk of the superior court in the case ris vs. McDonald, in sfendant. In thiz case ti dict was for $2,800 for the rlaintiff, and last Friday Judge Shumway refused to met tire verdict aside An extension of ten davs has been allowed for appealing in the cmses of Conne~ticut Woman's college vs. Alex- ander and <Connecticut Woman's col- lege ve. Aloxander and wife. The superior court comes in at New London this mormin 1 Judge Shumway on the bench for the trial of | the case of the New Haven road vs. Cella. { SRS S CARROLL WINS AND LOSES. reservoir filling, and would prefer that it did not fill until the first of June, ,r| it could be assured then. None of the!} 1 above the 24 inch pipe, indicating that | worked fine in every partic it will continue to send a large quan- { wou | 1 { | | *fire department officials Monday morn- TEST ALARM AND ACTUAL FIRE AT SAME TIME. e —————————— HIBERNIANS HAVE MID LENTEN DANGE Annual St. Patrick’s Day Ball Attended by a Large Crowd at ‘Armory, Given Under Auspices of Division No. 2. Lovely Hair Is Easy To Get Parisian Sage Will Flake Your Hair Radiant and If you want to make your gair s beautifully lustrous that people can- not help but exclaim “Oh what lovel hair!” get a fifty cent bottle of PARI- SIAN SBAGE todey. It's a most delightfnl. refreshing halr dressing, daintily perfymed, and its regular use will promote a bountiful supply of lustrous hair. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle of PARISIAN SAGE., Be sure and get the gemuine. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dan- druff, stop falling hair and scalp Mch in | two weeks, or your money back. Thats' a pretty square offer all fair minded people will say. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. The “Child’s Welfare” movement has challenged the attention of thoughtful people everywhere. Mothers are nat- ural supporters, and will find in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound a most val- uable aid, Coughs and colds that un- checked lead to croup, bronchitis and pneumonia yield quickly to the heal- Auto Chemical Car W_Qnt to Baokus ! Hospital in Four Minutes—Mixup on the Alarms. By a plan to test the new chamical wagon it was decided by the city and ing to send in an alarm from a box on the outskirts without the firemen knowing it previously. but a few minutes later an alarm for & fire in McKinley avenue came in, and the box number not being read by the compenies which responded correctly there was a delay on their part in arriving, but there were no serious consequences, as it was only a chim- ney fire. The test was guccessful, it Dbeing found that the auto, driven by Driver made the Backus hospital and had a stream on in four minutes from the striking of the alarm_ The chemical company from the Falls, horse driven, arrived about the same the same time. The alarm was from box 53, at the Backus hospital, and that fact caused much excitement and gome people hired carriages and drove to the institution because they had rel- | This was done, | ing and soothing qualities of Foley's { Honey and Tar Compound. Lee & F1 Co Hamiton Watch All Grades jalways on hand and fresh from the factory. Fergus;;& Charbonneau atives therein. While Chief Stanton was about to send in the recall for that alarm he heard another alarm being ticked off in the box and it was thought to be 37. At that box there was no trouble and it was then thought to be 27 sent the companies down through the city and up to Greeneville, but there was no trouble, but the Greeneville companies responding to the second alarm gave the right box, No. 38, and the auto was quickly there. ("hemlcal company No. 2, from the West Side, which had covered the central station, responded to the fire and soon had it out. It was a chimney fire at No. 110 McKinley avenue, owned by G. R. Han- nis. The or and fire commissioners were at e hospital and watched the ven so fast that the driver, not being familiar with the location, had to p: the hospital gate and back up io get into the driv The speed in Proadway was up to miles an hour, and on the return it was unusually much faster than thre machine operated through the city in the future. is probable that Driver Lindberg omplete his services here today, g been here a week giving men instructions. The car ar, and way, had ded. lacal have had a run, any test alarm not been the M'ATTAVEY HAS CASE CONTINUED A WEEK rains of | Examination Into His Mental Condi- tion Will Be Made—Tells of Theft from Slater Hall. Before the city court Monday morn- | ing, Patrick McAttavey, charged with theft, and with Insuiting women, was presentcd, and his case continued a week that his mental condition may be examined, i During the dey he was seen by several and he told of the taking of money from the Peck library at Slater hall. e sald he took the pocketbook containing $2.15 belonging to Miss Marshall. He sold the book of stamps for 25 cents on the East Side lund threw the pokcketbook over Pres- | ton bridge. PRIZE AWARDED MISS LIPPITT. Winner of Williame Reading Contest | at Academy—Honorable Mention to Miss Lester. When the Academy was opened Mon- day morning Princigal Tirrell an- This | {arrival of the apparatus, the auto be-{ TO SHOW A GAIN, |ing dr FRANKLIN SQUARE WE HAVE FOR YOUR INSPECTION a very large and choice selection ef CARDS, LETTERS and BOOKLETS for Easter Gifts. Now is the time to get the cream of the line. CRANSTON & CO. | i The claim of the defendant is that the contract was no lived up to. e TR SIS G Norwich Industrial Improvement Co. Members of the Norwich Industrisl Improvement corporation have been sent notices by the officers to the effect that the annual meeting will be held Monday aefternoon at 4 o'clock at the Thames National bank, but for the greater convenience of the sharehold- erg it is proposed to adjourn the meet- ing to 8 o'clock in the evening of the same day in the Town hall, which will { be done if the suggestion finds approv- | i | | Academy Class Takes Action. a meeting of the semior class at A the Academy Monday afternooq ,a committee c¢n resolutions concerning the death of Clarence Geer at Jewett , a member of the class, was ap- nied, to consist of Willam Cough- hairman, C, R, Kinney, Miss Marion Paul and Miss Marion Bart- . lett, A commitiee named on fiowers | included Miles E. «Standish, chairman, Robpert Fletcher, Miss Helen Boyntor and Miss Dorothy Brown. | LUCK l seems to favoer some people, but the greater number only acquire independence through habits eof thrift, Get into the habit of saving something every month; the results | | | Surprise You if you stick to it. Remember it isn't what you earn but what yeu save that will make you rich. We measures for Norwich. The selectmen | 2ccompanied the delegation tc the of- fice of Town Counsel J. T. Fanning, where the situation was explained. & 362 Wash., Boston.—adv. Wil nounced that the jud¥es in the Wil- liams reading contest had awarded the | prize to Miss Mary Esther Lippitt of | | this city, who received honorable men- Secured His Game at Pool with Swan but Lost to Williams. The prcperty on Pequot avenue, New | London, owned by Mrs. Lucy Mowry | The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street Easter Novelties Easter Booklets, Post Cards, Novel- ties, Chicks, Ducks, Eggs, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Banners, Flowers, Fruit, and Favor Baskets, Paper Flowers, etc. UGS, EOWIN FAI, trankin Squana LOUIS H., BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread thal canzol ve wreelled. ‘Puene your erdet. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mifls at very low prices. Assortmest le| of all kinds Cotton Goods Silks at Mzif Prices Vrempt service. | I Mason, has been sold by her to Fran- cis R, Emmons of New York. The or- { iginal house on Pequot avenue was bought by Mr. Mason in 1903 and was entirely rebuiit in 1904 and stable and other outbuildings erected. The tax collector will be at the Yan- Ac store in Yantic today from 10 to 11.30 a, m., and at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m., for the purpose of collect- ing personal taxes.—adv. A number of the officers throughout the New Londcn artillerd distriet have become stockholders in the co-opera- tive military store which is to open in New York April 1. Thousands of oth- er oficers throughout the country have belcome stockhoiders and it is expected wiil thus be able to purchase supplies | at a marked saving. The public are cordislly invited to| attend the meeting of the Soclety of the Founders of wich cleb Tuesda | Frani Address by Rev. Andc , Mass., Subject, | Trav rs in Kastern Comn” Music 1‘[‘;’ Park church cholr.—ady. Mznufectorers, boards of eivic nd insiituies of ing i are being appealsd t | by tue Conndécticui delegaies to & Iniernational Congress on ygiene and Demography, to be held in Washing- ton, to take part in the exhibit, which aims t¢ show the recent progress of the health movement in this country. MILL REMNANT STORE 'f'in State Asparagus Growers’ con- JOHN BLOOM, Prop. W1 W, Main 8t vention at last week's meeting in Hart- ford, discusced the feasibiity of en- larging the seese of the asweciation, *|ing magic and character deiipoation According to the law recently pass- ed the county commissioners appoint the sealer for the county, His work to be in towns and cities of less than 25,000 inhabitants. They appointed Percy H. Morgan of Poquonoc, but | there was no appropriation made by the state to pay him, so the work is not being done. In the mesntime the appointment of such an official cannot | be made here under the law, it is claimed, and new legislaticn will be required. Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT. Durno & Co. Eltv‘r Attraction For the Close of the Series. Durno & Co. were the attraction at the Y. M. C. A, on Monday evening which packed the auditorium to its seating capacity for the last of the four numbers in the members’ enter- taimment course. He p ed one of the cleveres | tertniners in slight of hand. mysti en- ;| who has been seen here and had his | audience on the tiptoe of expectation. amazement and laughter all through the evening, His entertainment made a fitting close of this remarkabiy cessfnl course of members’ entertain- | meats which ha# been rum by the seciation this winter No Trace of Body. No trace has been found of Clarence Geer's body as yet at Pachaug pond, where searching parties worked all day Monday, the Pachaug ladies pro- viding lunch at noon. The water is verv swift and deep and obstructed with broeh, making it dangerous work, The search will be contimued today AS- G. Wyman Carroll has returned ! from a stay at Saranac lake and on Monday plaved two of his games in the pcol tournament at the Arcanum | ‘lub. He had a chaj his six games to get into a position for a prize, or tie for such a position. but he lost his game in the evening with Willlams, which makes him four lost and eight won. Willlams won 80 to 115. ln the afternoon Carroll de- feated Bwan 120 to 57. He has Pier- son to play, eaect to make 120 to win, and much depneds on that game whether Pierson gets first place or is tied with several others for that position. Willlams and Swan have completed their games, each having won and lost eight games. Poquetanuck Notes. Miss Phoebe Mansfield was the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Rallion of Norwich on is spending a s, William H £l $tre i Saturday Martin was a visitor in ! Leander B. ¥ has moved from Pogquetanuck 'o the F. Prodell place | near Preston City Miss Josephine Nicolal. Mrs Miliie | Meaa and Mrs Sadie M visiiers in Norwich Satur <Clure were Goif Club Professional. Alice Robinson of Oswego, N.| few days with her | rerten There has been engaged by Willis | Austin a professional for the Norwich Golf course, and James C. Pairman of Boston will come the first of May or posetply earlier. At thz grounds there are iwo new tennis courts to be laid out this spring and other improvements made on the grounds - Grounds Keeper Jphn Sulii- van has been emgaged for the year L, by winning | 2nd the | been tn' prolong tiamir yoars by ahwCemlons livi tion last year. Honorable mention was made of the work of Miss Grace T. Lester. Ths former is 2 member of the senior class latter of the upper middle class. In Common Pleas Court. In the court of common pleas at New London Monday the suit of Smith & Barry vs. Silas Maxson was heard by Judge Charles B. Waller. The suit is for a bill for plumbing work done by the plaintiff concern for the defend- tant. Mr. Maxson resides in Mystic and owns considerable cottage property in| the vieinity of Noank and Mystic, Smith & Barry are a Noank concern. DIABETES Treatment That Costs Nothing If It Fails to Benefit. Disbetes has Jorg been sonsidersd [r——. Siscsse, a0d the ouly hope hAd out to Datiente has o newly discoversd Dlant An Mesiso owlied Disbeta B 3 mecte W the trest- ly_rednoing the epecific gror he welght sad buiiding wp trestment i Tery imempensive; $1.00 worth of tie hery whi last wo weees and will remowe Bocsl emmioms (B e Tl REKIYIING sede at our sore amd 38 186 proafs and erl u fome book- w of et Msts, showing ihe proper ‘ouds for diy Tae & Owosd Co. A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia Iz too often the fatal sequence, and coughs that hang on weaken the sys- tem and lower the vital resistamce, Fo- ley's Joney and Tar is a reliable medicine that stops the cough promptly by healing the cause: soothes the inflamed air passages, and checks the cold. Keep always on hand. Refuse subsites, Loe & Osgood Co, e Cati | all know this but often forget it. Ihe Thames Loan b irustbo. Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Cona, rtment at Your ce. | Commerocial Da." | Ac MARSHAK | 123 West Main St. A fuil line of New and Second-hand Boots and Shoes for Men and Boys, and with every five doilar purchase we rvo vou a valuable present worth one del- nlrl.fd - mar] ar. First Class 8hee Re specialty, EGGS MATIVE FGGS We want 50,000 doden fresh sgos | Pay highest cash price THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO, 33-41 Commarce 5t The Chelsea Savings Bank | The semi-annual meeiing Lorperation will be held at ils Baokiug House, in the City of Norwich, ou ednesday, March 20th, 1012, at 11 o'clock a, m. CHARLES B. CRAP)'IAN. Norwich, Conn., March 1§, 1M8. WNES you wan! 1o put yeur % ness before the public. thers Iy - dinm better thaw T(‘n. the »- 185 eoiumns o