Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1913, Page 5

Snieder Tomato Soup ....8c Sciota Sugar Corn . ... Chief Succotash . .... 12c Bottled Pickles . . Clover Hill Milk . . ... .5¢c Kippered Herring . . .1 15¢ can, 1-3 pound Cocoa 10c 12c Lettuce .. % ... .2 10c ‘French Endive .........25¢c 15c Romain ...........10c These Are Real Bargains SOMERS The United Workers will hold its ANNUAL MEETING at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Tuesday, Jan. 21, 3.30 p. m. Reports from all committees. You are cordially invited. A collection will be taken. Florida CUBA—-AUGUSTA SOUTH Atiantic Coast Line TheStandard Railroad of the South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE with Lighted Pallmans. Dining Cars. , AND' FLORIDA SPRCTAL™ o 'T2.38 noon dalls. lteratase ana il information b, JONNSON. N. E. AGENT, 24 Washington Sireet, Beston. MILL EAD SALE DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftviile, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. on all of my new and mecond- £00ds for men ani boys Give all and get our srices. apriSTuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. 2eb13TuTHS 27 Chestnut Street. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF Making a New Home Is not such a difficult or expensive proposition as it often seems if you will let us suggest and quote prices on complete home outfits from par- ler to kitchen. - You will be happily rprised to know how little money is really re- quired to make a home cosy and com fortable. Come here. Let's talk ever. It means saving money for you. SPECIAL THIS WEEK | The Bulletin. | Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Wells which have been dry all sea- son are filling up. Quantities of seaweed have been gathered on the shore at Lord’s Point since the big storm . It is not often that outdoor workers can continue without interruptions right through January. As_the moon fulls tomorrow, the weatherwise claim that there should not be any very severe storms for a time. Traffic on the Shore line has been so heavy for a day or two that some of the trains have been running in two sections Owners of peach orchards state that the buds are not swelling and that ap- parently the trees are not affected by the mild season. e Call at Davis’ store for your tickets and boxes for the military ball tonight at Armory.—adv. William Tooker has been placed on night duty as car inspector under Night Foreman Inspecfor C. G. Kess- er at the New London Union station. Firemen have been notified that the annual convention of the Intcrnational Association of Fire Engineers is to be held in New York city next September. A grower who dug celery from his garden where it had been banked up early in the fall was surprised to find plenty of fish worms, the other day. The voters chonicle the recent deaths of Captain Edward Luce of Niantic and Luther M. Spauiding of Lebanon with the comment “Faithful supporters of the cause.” A valuable new book at the Otis 1i brary now that so many students are competing for historical essay prizes, is H. A. Bruce’s Woman in the Making of America. Patriotic societies are arranging to observe Lincoln day, February 12th. which this vear falls on Wednesda Washington's birthday, the 22nd, c on Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Eimer Lamphere have recently moved from Mystic to Fitch- ville, where Mr. Lamphere has charge of the Baptist church succeeding the late Rev. R. E. Turner. Those who have occasion to travel over the back country roads find them very muddy and fully as bad as in the spring time, which is unusual for this season of the year. Rev. John A. Dooley of South Coven- try, formerly assistant at Norwich, will be the guest of his former parishioners and the_priests of the Sacret Heart church, Waterbury, Thursday evening. The Wesleyan university gives the number of students college as 410. New York has the largest representation with 101 stu- dents and Connecticut is second with Rev. Frederick S. Hyde, formerly pastor of the Groton Congregational church, now in Springfleld, who has Norwich relatives has received most fattering papers for a new musical production. Bulletin in the The executive board of the Connecti- cut Congress of Mothers is to hold a meeting at Hartford today( Tuesday). Delegates from various parts of the state will meet at noon and luncheon will be served. From Portland, District Superintend- ent J. H. Newland went to East Hamp- ton ,holding the fourth quarterly con- ference in the Methodist church Sat- urday evening and preaching there Saturday morning. James P. Redding a New Haven real estate dealer and a democrat .is being boomed by his friends for the office of dairy commissioner to succeed Com- missioner Hubert F. Potter, whose sal- ary is $2,000 a year. The funeral of William Burrows, who died at his home in Groton Friday after @ long illness was held at his home Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The body was sent for cremation to Forest Hills, near Boston. The regular quarterly meeting of the city union King’s Daughters and Sons will be held in the Central Baptist this evening at 7.30. Rev. C. H. Ricketts will be the speaker of the evening. A full attendance is desired.—adv. Joseph Gorski of Uncasville who was arrested Sunday night on a charge of Stealing a horse was given a hearing before the justice of the peace in Uncasville Monday morning and was bound over to the superior court. Meriden members are already pre- paring to entertain between 150 and 200 delegates who will be in attend- ance at the annual convention of the Connecticut Liquor Dealers' associa- tlon, which will be held there next September. Parcel post postage due stamps have been received at the postoffice. The stamps are green in color, oblong in shape and are issued in denomina- tions of 1, 2, 5. and 25 cents, the fizures being printed in a circle in the middle of the.stamp. Attorney Cadwell Cornwell of Mont- clair, N. )., has purchased the Tay- lor place at East Lyme from Wash- ington 1. Gadbois. Mr. Taylor . will move into the Harriet Daniels house SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, Special Rates to Theatre Troupss. Travoling Men. ste.. Livery connecte: Shetuzket Street WHEN YOU WANT A HOT ‘WATER BOTTLE w 1 emergency, you wan. a de- ! pe dabie one. Onme that will not leak &t tune vhen it 18 WOrth many times : 1ts cst. There is only one way to avoid a thing of this kind and that is, to buy one of our GUARANTEED Hot Water Botles. The quality of rubber that enters nto their composition nust be the best because of tile demands we make of trte manufacturers. We have standird axd they must come up to that. LEROU, Bumger== s t, OPP. CHELSEA BANK. THERE is no advertis ng medium S St v o Bl | ‘a and Mr. Cornwell will take possession as soon as Taylor vacates. NEW MANAGER COMING FOR DAVIS THEATER Owner Davis Made Changes Upon His Arrival Here Monday. Owner W. Davis of the Davis theater arrived here on Monday and recelved the resignation of Manager C. E. Pelton, who has been with the local house since it opened under the Davis management last fall. For var- fous reasons Mr. Davis decided to make a change now and will have Al Craig here as manager next week. | Mr. and Mrs. Pelton left for New York | Monaay afternoon. The new manager is not only a man managerial experience, but 1s also ‘i and is singing now in_ the .emple at Boston. He has been assistant manager in the Davis hous at Woonsocket and also managed o house in Canada. Owner Davis will probably remain here the rest of the Week to look after the Norwich house. w FUNERALS. Arthur H. Lewis. The funeral of Arthur H. Lewls, son of Charles F. Lewls, the newsdealer of this city, who died in Rochester, was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at undertaking rooms In New London. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of First Church of Christ, officiated, In- terment being in Comstock cemetery, Montville. A delegation from Thames River lotge, No. 486, Brotherhood of Raliroad train men, attended the funeral, and members of that lodge were bearers. lepers in the 56 of them In Pacific There are 180 known United States, coant states lis nothing that an E. G. Dygert of the East Lyme game preserve spent Sunday with his family in Norwich. - k Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Teft of Thames street, Groton, are enmtertaining Mre. Mary Chapman of Norwich. Mrs. J. P. Holloway continues ser- iously 1l wWith pneumonia resulting from a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson with her children returned to Montville Sunday night from a ten days visit in New York city. Mrs. I L. Dion, Mrs. Noe Fontaine and son, Leo, have returned to Pro dence after spending several days with local relatives. SHOP TAL.. ON LAME MEN. Given by Rev. C. H ketts at Rich- mond Radiator Plant. Rev. C. H. Ricketts spoke at the shop_talk of the series conducted by the Y. M. C. A. that was held at the plant of the Richmond Radiator com- pany Monday noon. During the ser- vice 1iss Elsie Brand, accompanied by Miss Fuller, rendered I'm a Pilgrim (Johnson) and Come Unto Me (Coe- nan). Rev. Mr. Ricketts took for his topic Lame Men and sall One morning Jesus was walking by the sea of Galilee when he met a sreal multitude of people who had come from a wide area, having with them the sick. blind, dumb, maimed and many others, and Jesus healed them. Humanity is much the same now as it was in the olden days, and in ever: crowd you will find ihe lame, blind. maimed and others. If a man with a great reputation as a miracle worker should come to Norwich he would be besieged by the multitude. But why should they bring the sick to a spe- cialist? Why cannot I, who has the spirit of Christ in my heart. why can- not I heal them? This question ha: perplexed me many times. There i Do evidence that Christ was learned in the art of medicine and he is not known to have made a scientific diag- nosts of a case. How did Christ 1 them? Was it not by the exercise of spirituay power? That.we have this power lo a cortain extent is beyond question. If we have this power at all why cannot we use it to a logical is- sue? People tell us there is no longe a need of direct healing, as we have medicine as a substitute. But this question still remal If spiritual power could cnce cure physical disease why not now, and is there any author ity for believing that this power ha: been taken from the world? However, the fact stiil remains th; 20 wherever vou will and you will find the sick, the lame, the biind and the maimed, and they are not cured. Doc- tors and hospitals bave lifted the treat ment of lameness out of the depths of savagery, but they have not tapped the root of dises Tt is a sad fact that lameness is not alwavs confined to the body, and is not always in the knee or hip. Some- times it is higher up, even in th nium. Lameness of the brain is far more serious than tender knees or weak ankles. Our poor limbs can be aided in many ways, but there are no crutches for a weak head All men are not equally bright and competent, and when vou are ready to sneer at some incapable workman just remember that there may possibly be someone higher un who has reason to sneer at your halting, limping work, Our werld wonld soon be white if everybody should give up sneering at and criticizing somebody else and in- stead should try to heln him. There American work- spirit of eeds more than a friendiiness and helpfulness. Man also limps in his mo: here is a place where all are more or less weak. I do not mean that we all get drunk on Saturday nights, but there are many ways of smitin~ the moral law in the face. Do you have raspy and ungentle thoughts of your nelghbor, or are inclined to say things to his back that you would not say to his face? Have you been on the square in all your deals with oth- ers, and have vou done vour full duty to your family, church, country and to vour God? Possibly we are all of us living in. glass houses and are some- what lame. Somebody who once knew God and who found help and strenzth in_the church has turned his hack on Him and has thrown down the help from the church. Somebods has lo b in God and has let sin slip into his life Have vou? The duty is great and the opportunity rich for vou and T to bring our sick, lame, blind and maimed fel- lows to the Lord Immanuel as He walks along the shore of the sacred sea. shop <, and OBITUARY. Samuel K. Bailey. Samuel K Bailey, who was for vears the superintendent of the Lippitt Wool- en company’s plant in Woonsccket, and who served that city as an alderman for two vears, died Sunday at the home of his sone, W. Henry Bailey, 625 Park avenue, Woonsocket. in his $1st vear, Death was due to a complication of aiseases. Ir. Bailey Eng., June 1 country in was born 1832 ust, in Trowbridge, He came to this 1843, located in Southbridge and worked in woolen mills there and at Ware, Mass. In 184n he moved to Pascoag, where he remained ing a_woolen mill oversecr the latier part of that time. He was the overseer of the finishing department in the A. L. Savles woolen mill at the age of 21. In 1866 he went 1o Plainville as superintendent of the Whipple woolen mill and then was three years at Weserly as superintend- ent of the Babcock & Morse woolen mill. He was superintendent of the E. L. & T. D. Sayles woolen mills at Ver- sailles, Conn., for six vears. After.that he was for one year su- perintendent of the Rock weolen mill at Rockville, Conn. ' He then served for ears as superintendent of the Woolen company at Clayville, Emr vears ago Woonsocket and he went to fter serving for near- Iy 13 vears as superintendent of the Lippitt woolen mills he retired from active business and with his wife most of the time in iravel in country end Europe: He spent his win- ters in the south and also lived part of the time in Providence and Woon- socket. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Alma Far- rington Bailey, one son, W. Henry Bai- ey of Woonsocket, and a daughter, Mrs. Emma Harrington of Dayville, Conn. AT THE DAVIS, Vaudeville and Photoplays. That the Davis theater had made good on its promise of a specially good show was indicated Monday night, when one of the largest Monday nignt houses filled the theater and found plenty of good thinzs to say about the headiiner in the bill of vaudeville, in which James Horne and Harry Carle- ton Co. present The Littlest Girl. To the old theatergoers the face of Har- ry Carleton was familiar and many Tecognized him as one of the Poll stock company which were favorites here. The reception for Mr. Carleton was correspondingly warm and the act in which he appeared was remarked upon as one of the highest in quality that the Davis has presented. Herbert Sermain puts on an acro- batic act, Fun in & Gymnasium, with & nice dash of comedy In it and some clever acrobatic work, while the trie Yiddish Js_displayed in the comedy siceteh of Sickels and Allen. For the pletures there are u satisfying and en- tertaining selection which puts this part of the blll right up alongside of } the all-quality vaudeville " by New London Man Was Not There—Now Brings Suit in Superior Court Against Executor Tinker For Five Years’ Service. : Papers in three new suits, returnable Dbefore the superior court on the first Tuesday in February, were filed on Monday with Clerk Parsons. Two are divorce suits and the other an action to collect a claim for compensation for services rendered. The last named is that of Walter M. Ickrath of New London asainst George F. Tinker, executor of the es- tate of J. Clinton Shepard of New London.” Mr. Ickrath makes_the claim that from August, 1904, to June, 1909, he rendered daily service at the re. quest of Mr. Shepard. such as caring for fires, shoveling snow, doing errazds in general sleeping in Shepard's house and doing anything that he was re- quested tg do either by Mr, Shepard or by Mrs, Shepard. Ickrath alleges that hefore these services were performed Mr. Shepard promised to .‘Temember him handsomely in his will" and often repeated such promises, but when Mr. Shepard déed in New London on March 14, 1912 the will that was left con- ained no devise or bequest to lckrath at all, nor had Mr. Shepard ever paid him anything for his services. The executor of the will had disallowed Mr. Tekrath’s claim for $750 for said ser- | penalty of $1.000, and directing the ro. vices and now Mr. Tckrath brings suit | moval of the pumphouse by April 18, to collect what he claims is a reason- | 1913. able amount of compensation for what he did for Shepard. Divorce on the grounds of desertion is asked by Julia Millicent Metcalf from George H. Metcalf, both of New London. They were married July 17, 1901 Six lears later, in September, the plaintiff claims_ that she was de- serted by her husband. The wife seeks the custody of two children, a boy.| aged 5 1-2 and a girl aged 7. Bertha F. Small of New Londen, whose maiden name was Coroley, asks divorce from Waller S. Small of New i London. Adultery with one Anna Robinson in the last 15 days of May, 1910, is allesed, and aiso intolerabie cruelty to the plaintiff since Jan. 1, 1308. "The couple were married on May 5, 1903. The plaintiff asks permis- sion to resume her maiden name. One Suit Withdrawn. The suit of Annfe M. Sheridan against the Mystic Valley Water com- pany has been withdrawn. In the suit of Ida K. Billings, exec- utor. and others against Kenneth M. | Mackenzle, which concerns a right of way on beach property in the town of Lyme, judgment has been entered dl- recting that no building shall be erect- ed within 16 feet of the line, under ST. JEAN BAPTISTE OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED Dr. G. A, Comeau as Dean for La- fayette Council—President Bisson- ette of Woonsocket Officiated. ANNUAL MEETING OF LESTER & WASLEY CO. Directors and Officers Were Re-elected —Dividend Declared and Business Outlook Excellent. The annual meeting of the Lester & Wasley Co., Inc, was held at the of- fice of the company Monday morning, with a large representation of stock. Announcement was mate by the direc- tors of the declaration of a dividend, ||and the reports showed that the com- pany had more than doubled its busi- Lafayette council, No. 207, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, held a largely attended and pleasant open meeting Sunday afternoon in Forest- ers' hall, the feature of the occasion belng the installation of officers for the ensuing year conducted by Pres- ident N. P. Bissonette of Woonsocket, Vice President L. J. Morin of Moosup, ness in the past vear. It s seve Honorary President J. O. Telller Of | momthe, bask e ite oders and: e Taftville, Master of Ceremonies Louls | most encouraging outlook for the vear. Aao‘:..(afm’s ffi l;}la‘lucv;l!ned U;_lan s 2 {\llli'eré Directors were.re-elected as follows: san of Taftv he officers instal Frederiel W Tester 5 were as follows: Chapiain, Rev. Fred- | {on rank H. Alicn: Georse W. Amm- crick DesSurcault of Ocoum; d¢an, DI | Siing, Pereival W. Ghapman, At a Fatomeau: honorary president, J. | sunsequent meeting of 'the directors i e j"ld Sk L. | these officers, were re-elected: Presi- SREESLEEY = '({‘f‘. 0Fdon; dent, Frederick W. Lester; vice presi- L < | dent, Howard L. Stanton; secreta: B ecretary, N | prank H. Allen: treasurer and general master of ceremonies, Fidward | panager, Fercival W. Chapman; su- Boucher; doorkeepers, A. D. Fontaine, E. Harnald: auditors, J. P. Gladue, Edward Morin; physician, Dr, Bourett. The programme opened with inter- esting remarks by President J. B. Caron, who extended a welcome to ail. The programme follows: Violin solo, Miss Ethel Marsan, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Flor- ida Marsan; solo, O Canada, J. O. Tel- lier, Miss Dora Ethier accompenist: welcome, President J. B. duet, J. O. Telller and Mrs. J. . Caron; remarks, P. St. Onge; duet, Lustspiel, Leonel and Miss Dora Eth- r; remarks, Representative of the Grand Council L. J. Morin; solo, Ma Dernlere Amour, Mrs. J. B. Caron, Miss Loulse Sabourin, accompanist: violin and piano, Misses Ethel and Florida Marsan: N.P. Bissoneite was the next speaker and gave a talk that was heard with close attention and much interest. Mr. Bissonette explained the organization fund which has been established and for which the assess- ments were raised. The programme was concluded by remarks by P. St perintendent, George W. Armstrong. Charles I. Smith was appointed audi- tor. FOUR SCHOOLS IN MISSION SERVICE. Large Attendance at Christ Church Addressed by Westerly Pastor. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Christ church a largely attended union service of the schools of Christ church, Trinity church, St. Andrews church, and St. James church of Poquetanuck was held at Christ church with a mis- sionary address by Rev. W. F. Williams of Westerly and a special collection for the mission board. The attendante from {he four schools completely fillgd the bgdy of the church. A special service for the day was carried out and at the close Rev. Mr. Williams made his address in which he told in a particularly interesting way for the children how he considered that Onge, and a selection, violin and piano, | the first missionarfes were the Christ- by the Misses Marsan. mas shepherds who came to Bethany The large attendance included many |to see the baby Jesus, loved him and people from surrounding towns and |thén departed telling the people . of all enjoyed the delightful programme, |their homes of the wonderful child whom they had found. It is just in this way that every one can be a mission- lary, and you cannot help it if you love him. You wiil be a missionary in the thing vou like best and vou cannot |help it. Having first the vision, like the shepherds, we then need to obey and like the shepherds we shall tell of the things we have found. ASKED TOO MUCH FOR FLOODING FANNING'S Piaygrounds Association Looked Upon $100 As Excessive Figure. There have been a great many in- quiries of the officers of the Play- ground assoclation regarding the flood- ing of Fanning’s pond for skating and those interested in the playground movement, as well as those who desire to skmte, have been asking why the association has not taken the matter up this season. An officer of the as- sociation when seen Monday regarding this-matter made the following state- ment: For a number of years past the Academy boys have arranged for flooding” Fanning’s pond each season, and collected money in small sums to meet the expense, which during the time they had the matter in charge, was mer nominal. Last winter if was suggested that the Playground association should undertake the work and the Academy boys turned over what money they had collecied for that purpose and the association arranged to have the pond flooded at an ex- pense of $50, which seemed a fair re- compense for the privilege. This season when the matier was broached by the association, one of the interested parties, whose consent had to be obtained before the pond could be flooded, stated that the price this year. for the. privilege would be $100 and for lack of sufficient funds, and also because this sum seemed ex cessive. in view of the price formerly charged, the association very reluct- antly abandoned the idea. It is to_be resretted that the young people have to be deprived of this in- vigorating sport, particularly as the conditions under which they enjoved it were ideal for this purpose. The pond was close to the car line and therefore easily accessible from all sec- SODALITY WHIST. Crowley and Hourigan in Lead with Average of 31. In the whist tournament by the So- dality members many games have al- ready been played off in their roome on Shetucket street, and at the pres- ent time Doctor Crowley and Houri- gan are the team that is leading with the high average of 31, although this is only on two games. T. J. Kelly and Sheridan, who have plaved 12 games, are crowding the leaders close with an average of 29 1-4 The fol- lowing is the standing: Games Average Crowley and Hourigan ... 2 T. J. Kelly and Sheridan 12 Caples and Desmond .... J.J. Kelly and O'Donovan McGrory and Walsh Tarrant and Mullen .. lone ang Harrington . Congdon and Driscoll Sullfvan and McGlbney .. J. Slattery and Brennan . Counihan and Hynds Healey and W. Slattery MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION. Officers and Directors Reelected Annual Meeting. at The annual meeting(of the Masonic Temple corporation was held on Mon- day evening at the temple. Officers ang directors were reelected through- tions of the town and owing to the |ouf as follows: Directors, Charles B fact that the water was very shallow | Chapman, Costello Lippitt. Charles L. one serious form of danger was re- | Hubhard, John C. Averill Charles B. moved. The association Tegrets very |Lee, Arthur H. Brewer, Howard L. much that it was - unable to make |Stanton, N. Douglass Sevin, Albert S satisfactory arrangements to have the | Comstock; offigers. president, A. H. pong flooded this seasonm, bui under | Brewer; vicw president, C. L. Hub- the conditions which existed, It was |hard. treasurer, Costeilo Lippitt; sec- decmed inadvisable to pay the price |cerary, Charles B. Chapman; biblio- which was exacted for the privilege. |philist, J. C. Averill; auditor, Charles o e B. Lee. SPADERO GIRL PARDONED. James C. Fitzgerald was appointed superintendent of the temple in place Will Start Life Over Again Under |of the late Irving C. Gifford. New Influences. Prosecuting Attorney Hadlai A. Hull announced Monday in New London that Josephine Spadero, aged 16, of New London, who was charged with strangling her infant, had been dis- charged by the court and that in order to remove her from her evil surround- ings philanthropic persons had agreed to pay for keeping her at a girls’ home AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The height of quality as well as quantity prevails in the bill of vaude. ville and motion pictures which the Auditorium is offering for the first half of the week, and Monday's audiences Were not slow in their demonstration at New York until she reaches the ’ of enthusiastic approbation. Johnny fEe of 21. She has been taken to the | Roynolds proves his right to the title i Dare Devil and his act is flied with hair raising stunts of skill and nerve. Y. M..C. A. Travel Talks. His_most startling feat 1is accom- The soclal committee of the Y. M. |plished when he balances himseli on C. A. has arranged a series of travel tdlks for the members and their friends. The first 1s to be given Wed- nesday evening and the topic will be hings Worth Seelng in Our Own Country. The other taiks are as fol- lows: Feb, 5, Panama Up to Date; Feb. 12, Majestic Nfagara; Feb. 15, The Grand Canon of Arizona and the Indi_ ans of the Painted Descrt; Feb, 26, Turkey, the Land of the Star and Crescent; March 6, Swlizerland- ture in Majestic Mood, a chair, two legs of which are on a broom handle placed between two chairs on the top of four tables. How he balances the chair on the broom handle is beyond the comprehension of {he average spectator. Irene and Bob by Smith are two dainty misses at- tractive in form and personality. Both are clever dancers and exhibit pleasing Voices. ’ Noodles Fagan, the king of the news- boys, gets a rousing hand for his clever jokes, which are decidedly new, and for his singing, which is of an exceptionally high order. Well se- Les Angeles in 1912 discovered and segregated four cases of leprosy among new-comers excellent bill { Monday evening at the lected motion pictures complete nul MAJOR AND MINOR “l MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT. Given by Miss Boudreaws Pupils at Buckingham Memorial. A reception and musical, with an at- tendance of over 150, was miven Bneking! Memorial by the piano pupils of Miss Lena C. Boudreau, formed into the Major and Minor Musical club, provid- ing a programme that was rendered wilh conspicuous merit and was en- thusiastically applauded. The stage was prettily arranged ‘n the colors of the class, blue and gold, with palms and ferns. 5 | The programme began with the aver- ture Poet and Peasant (Suppe), ren- dered by Miss Edythe Kyley and Miss Margaretha Luppert. This was follow ed by the reading and musical inter- prefation of the Story of Rondo and Angela, in which the story was read by Miss Margaretha Luppert aud the incidental music expressively rendered by _the members of the club. With remarkable facility and adapt- ableness Miss Margaretha Luppert saved an awkward situation by taking the place of Miss Miilie Kendall, who was to have been the reader, but was taken sick at almost the last moment. Miss Tuppert filled her place with conspicuous ability and with scarcely any time for preparation. The following was the programme in giving the story: Sonata, Quasl Una Fantasie Adagio, L. Von Beethoven Miss Margaretha Luppert. Fun and Frolic, op. 22...J. M. Baldwin Miss Beatrice Rosmond Green. Edlewelss Glide.. ..F. E. Vanderbeck Miss Anna Bertha Luppert. Song of the Blacksmith, G, L. Bordmann Miss Cora May Disco. La Pierre D'une Vierse. Checla Bardazowska Miss Mildred Whipple. Sunshine and Flowers. ...Carl Bonner Miss Mary Elizabeth Bundy. Intermezzo, Cherry Blossoms, ‘Bert Anthony Miss Margery May Poole, Cascade of Roses, Morceau de Genri, Joseph Ascher Margaretna Luppert. Duet, v Leaves. ‘W. F. Miller Miss Margery May Poole, primo. Miss Louise Bertha Luppert, secundo Spring Song, op. 18 ..G. Merkel Selection from Bluebell in Fairyland. Miss Louise Bertha Luppert. Elfentans, op. 12 . .....Grieg March, Our Gallant eroes, E. Sparrow Miss Anna Emilie Luppert. « Duet, The Old Soldier. .....Greinwald Miss Mildred Whipple, primo, Miss Beatrice Rosmond Green,secun- do. Roval Turkish March.....W. Tschirch Miss Eliste Helen Bundy, primo, Miss Margaretha Luppert, secundo. The programme concluded with a pretty court sceme which was given as_follows: Minuette, a L’Antique (Ignac Pader- ewski) Mles Annie Emilie Luppert, prino; Miss Margaretha Luppert, se- cendo; King of the Fairies, Miss Mar- gery May Poole; pages, Miss Veda Carter, Masters Joseph Beausoliel, George Maloney; soldlers, Masters Vincent Whippie, Frederick Bundy, David M. Carlyle, Milton Green, Cla: ence Curtis Disco, John McNuit: fairies, Misses Beatrice R. Green, Mil- dred Whipple, Cora M. Disco, Mary Elizabeth Bundy, Louise B. Lupperi, Elsie Helen Bundy. The reception committee for the eve. ning consisted of Mrs. Henry Beau- soliel, Mrs. Nelson C. Disco, Miss Fleu- range Brunelle, Miss Edythe Kyley, and the ushers were Frederick Cartier, J. Nolace Brunella and Joseph A. Donnelly. Cake and fruit punch were served. The stage decorations were arranged by Mre. M. L. Sliney and the flowers were from Moore. Assist- ance towards the success of the eve- ning was given by the Plaut-Cadden Co. and Caretaker Moxley of the Buck- ingham Memorial rendered ~services that were greatly appreciated. W. C. T. U. PARLOR MEETING. Interesting Programme Enjoyed at the Home of Mrs. S. Howard Mead. A parlor meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Howard Mead, the superintendent of this department There was an attendance of 24. Mrs. Mead gave o most cordlal welcome and the service opened with the W. C. T. . hymn, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell officiat- ing at the plano. The 37th Psalm was read, the superintendent and Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins offered prayer and Mrs. Cora Beebe favored the ladies with a solo, Just for Today. Then followed a reading by Mrs. Mead on the election of Mary Wilson as mayor of Hunnewell, Kan., who had a woman city clerk, but a rebellious board of five men councilmen who for a year hag refused to attend counctil meetings but were finally brought to time by the governor. Mrs. Beebe sang again, her selection being Rock of Ages. rMs. Jacob F. Starkweather read an original poem, The Rose of New England, which was followed by the roll call to which the responses were made by readings on temperance subjects. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell concluded the reading about the Kansas woman ma. or and Mrs, Starkweather read a poem entitled The Christian and the Liquor Man. Then followed the soclal hour, during which tea and cake were served. Mrs. Willis Rogers poured tea, Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Angle Stanton and Mrs. J. J. Ficlds assisted in eerving. Four new members were gained and the meeting was pronopnced one of the maost enjoyable that has been held in the series of parlor meetings. GOVERNOR COMING TODAY. With Various Members of His Staff Will Be Here for Military Ball. From all the Informatfon which the Fifth company officers have, Governor Baldwin, executive secretary Thomas, Adjutant General Cole, Col. Chapin of Pine Meadows, and Major Lyon of Hartford, who is the governor's aid, are certain to be here for the grand military ball and reception to the gov- ernor tonight, although just what train they are to arrive by is not known. The governor and his staff will be quartered at the Wauregan house while here. The decorations at the armory, with the electrical effects, were completed Monday night, so that all is ready for the ball. Among the latest to take boxes are: E. W, Perkins, Horatio Bigelow, Jr. John Steiner, Major A. N. Nash of Westerly and H. P. Leav- worth of Jewett CK; ‘Whiskey and Pine for Colds Old Time Formula That Has Cured Thousands Here The increased use of whiskev and pine for colds is causing discussion among the medical fraternity. It is an aimont infallible cure when mixed with Certaln other ingredients and taken properly. “From your druggist get two Sunces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two Ingredients bome and put them into a half pint of 004 whiskey. Shake well and take one to two teaspoonfuls afier each meal and at bedtime.” Smuller does fo children gccording to age. This treatment often knocks the worst congh or cold in @ day. But be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com- pound (Concentrated Pine). Bach halt Sunce bottle comes in a sealed 'tin Screw-top case. If vour druggist does Dot have it in stock he will® quickly Zet It. Don't experiment with cheap uncertain mixtures. Local drugeists say this has had a marvelous demand for the past six years. Published by | Chronic Indigestion and Gas- | relief; Stomach Misery Quickly Ended tritis Banished Forever Eat a hearty meal if You want to. Then taks two MI1-O-NA tablets and youw'll wonder why that old stomach of Yours is 8o quiei and comfortable. But if MI-O-NA was only a quieter of stomach disturbances it wouldn't be such a good medicine for you to put in your stomach MI-O-NA tablets do more than give they clean, renovate, put strength and elasticity into the stom- ach walls and bulld up the general con- aition of the stomach so that you can digest the heartiest meal without fear of distress. Guaranteed for indigestion, dizziness, biliousness, sick headache, and all dis- eases arising from a deranged stornach. Large box 50 cents at druggists every- where. Free trial treatment and booklet from Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y., who also fill mail orders on receipt of price. The Lee & Osgood Co. guar- antees MI-O-NA. Took Overdose of Medicine. According to a Hartford despatch, Frederick Symington of No. 1 Slater avenue, this city, accidentally took an overdose of medicine Saturday night in Hartford and had to be removed to a Hartford hospitzl, where he remain- ed until Sunday. As soon as his con- dition was discovered Dr. A. M. Outer- son and Dr. M. H. Gill were called and ter an examination ordered his re- ‘moval to a hospital. Mr. Symington showed mno ill effects of the overdose and was able to return to his home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Symington left Satur- for Hartford, where Mr. Syming. engagement, and it was while staying at a hotel for the night that he made the mistake. Incidents In Society. Miss Annie Ruggles sails this week to spend the next three months in Eu- rope. Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor of New Haven is the guest of Lincoln avenue friends. Miss Maud tertained the yesterday. Carew Tuesday Buckingham en- Auction club For members of the Norwich club there is to be an auction party Wed- nesday evening. Special dinner parties Monday even- ing preceded the first meeting of the new dancing clas A large dancing class of adults, formed for the purpose of learning the new dances, held its first meeting at The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Fergusunmmunnaau FRANKLIN SQUARE NOTICE! Contrary to reports I am still running the Auto Express. JOS. F. CARTER, 26 Pond Street Residence 22 CIiff St. Garage Phone 1073-3. House 301-3. Order a can of BEETS from RALLION’S Miller's Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Webb, who heve been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street, re- turned Monday afternoon to their home in Greenwich. Mrs. C. R. Batts entertained the Monday Afternoon Bridge club at her home on Washington stret. Prizes of Jewelry boxes were won by Misses Mary and Ada Richards and Miss Lou- ise Meech. PILES Quickiy Gured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suffering from excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and ad- dress to us and get, by return mail, a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy The way to prove what this graat remedy will do in your case, is to just ill out free coupon and send to us and you will get. by rn_mail, a sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. Then, after you have proven to you self what it can do, vou will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Opera- tions are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all inflamma tion, makes congestion, irritation itching, s disappear- and the at all drug stores at 50 sale cents a box. e ———————————— Frée Package Coupon For FiIl out the blank lines below with vour name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg., Mar- shall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedyv will then be sent you at once mail, I} FREE, in plai wrapper. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €., Inc.- GENERAL CONTRACTORS - NORWICH, CONN. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. the Globe Pharmaceutical Laboratories of ‘Chicago free | {WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE | | i NOT FOR FOWLS EXCLUSIVELY, but for your four-footed stock also. FINEST FEED, choice, sustaining, at prices no than vou often pay for the ordi quality. Buy the bes ed, because goes farthest, ke your dumb se: ants in good humor and repavs in longer hours of willing service. Satisfactory Feed alone works this m racle. Buy Feed from us and prove its value for yourself. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in ail its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 North Main SL Aldi's Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. unti! 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given alse. M. ALDI & CO. Props DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. COAL AND LUMBER. J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 384 PROMPT DELIVERY free Burning Kinds and Lz ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, fice—cor Market and Shet Telephone 163-13. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phones — 489