Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 5

sgum, w.dn-u.y Feb. 12, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS. Flags should fly today to do honor to Lincoln’s memory. The Free Academy and the schools will have a holiday toaay. Endives, Japune'e Crones, Rndi-heo,Cdermebs,Cnul- , Leek, Beets, Celery, Spuudl,NewCauuge,Peu. Sprouts, Red Bananas and To- matoes at SOMERS NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COWLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection city At Niantic Capt. James V. Luce is filling his ice house with six inch ice. Tuesday was the feast of Our Lady of Lourcdes in the Catholic churches. snap caused a few frozen The c: e business for the plumb- Dives to ers. The boxes for the Sodality Easter Monday ball are now on sale. Tel 170.—Adv. Monday was Kugenia day and Tues- day wag Yugve day among the Swed- ish residents. At Montville the young people have been enjoying good skating on the pond at Perryville. The meeéting of the Connecticut Li- brary association is to be held at Stamford on February 20. Woman’s clubs are being apprised that the Federation luncheon is to be given in New Haven Feb. 25. At Columbia, F. A. Hunt was the first to begin cutting ice. He began putting in ice six inches thick Satur- da; Waterbury members of the N. E. O. P. began this week to prepare for the state convention to be held there in the spring. A year ago this week there was plenty of cold weather. On February 10 the mercury did not go above zero during the day. FNR FROZEN PIPES Use one of our Plumber’s Torches 1ce Tools of all kinds | Mid-winter Sale of Skates, The Lenten address in St. Mark's church, Mystic, Tuesday evening was delivered by Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ church, At Bishop Seabury Memorial chapel, Groton this (Wednesday) evening, the 5 . .o s Lente: reach 1 b Rev. F. J. Sleds, and Hockey Sticks Eohanan' of Norwieh, . Mr. ang Mrs. F. A. Miner, repre- Bible 'society, in their can- senting the Connecticut have reached Saybrook vass of the towns. Sixty representatives of the Inter- national Silver company are finishing a three days convention at the Mer- iden factory today (Wednesday). EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Co Railroad men predict that the New Haven road will take up the work of constructing the new bridge across the Thames as soon as the weather opens. Rev. J. H. Broderick has arranged to have a Dbdminican Father from New Haven preach at the vesper services in St. Patrick’s church every Sunday evening during Lent. RURAL ASSOCIATION Norwich Town Chapel, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14th. Business Meeting at 7.30. At 8 Humorous Recitation, Mrs. W. E. Man- ning; Songs, Mrs. George T. Lord; Violin Solos. Admission 25 Cents. Senator Brandegee has introduced a bill granting an increase in pension to | Harriet A. Grigzs of Plainfield, widow of Stephen A. Griggs, 1Sth régiment, from $18 to $30 a month. SHUR-ON WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been established Monday’s Meriden Journal had a pic- ture with the announcement that Feb. 10th was the birthday of Charles A. King, a native of Franklin and a for- mer resident of Norwich. for years aud hiive mude o rep= At the Art Students' association utati ality meeting Monday Miss Jone Hav- tation by giving quality and iland and Mrs. F. W. Lester had service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all de- fects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. Re- pairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have had trouole with your glasses, call and see us, all examinations free. Satisfaction guaranteed.in every The Plaut-Cadd:n Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Norwich, Conn, charge of the tableaux, with the assis- tance of Frederick H. Cranston. The Masonic Veterans association of Connecticut have been invited by St. John's lodge of Middletown to hold their next annual meeting in the Ma- sonic lodge room in that city June 26. Owners of hives are hoping for fa- vorable conditions this season so that the bees may do_their whole duty. One bee-keeper who has eighteen hives got but one-third of a yield of honey last season. Richard Lamont, the Middletown weather seer, is out with another pre- diction to the effect that the cold snap will last until Valentine’s day. At that time Mr. Lamont expects a storm of considerable severity. Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Mont- ville, president of the County Fqual Franchise league, is urging members to give strong support to the woman suffrage bill by infludncing represen- tatives in the state legislature. The Connecticut State Peace asso- ciatlon is notifying schools that a lit- erary contest will be opened to the high schools and academies of Connec- ticut in which prizes will be offered for the best essays on a peace topic. Dinner Biscuit -t Rallion’s To You gEsieitichnr Recommend AS-MOON. It_will at the first relieve and eventuaily cure ASTHMA in jts most stubborn form. Order through your druggist. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London HAVE YOU A A month’s mind requiem high maes for Mrs. William Beckley, mother of Alderman T. H. Beckley, was cele- brated in St. Patrick’s church Tuesday by Rev. J. H. Broderick, relatives and friends being present at the service. The two-cent postage stamp form- ing one of the special series of four stamps to be issued in connection with the Panama-Pacific exposition, has a design showing a merchant steamer emerging from one of the Gatun locks, and a warship in the other. On Tuesday John E. Fanning had a call from H. B. Kerk, assistant in the state entomologist’s office, New Ha- ven, who Is in_Norwich looking after brown tail moths, a couple of nests of which have been sent from this vicin- ity to the New Haven office. Frank A. Stockwell, 48, of Worces- ter, who' was taken sick on the street Friday afternoon, died in his, home Saturday night of apoplexy. Mr. Stockwell *was born in Stafford | Springs, Conn., the son of Tra H. and | Sarah (Howard) Stockwell. An honest boy, Edward Le Bonin, of 30 Hickory street, found a pocketbook | Tuesday noon, taking It to the Otis Library where the young ladies told him te carry it to the polige station. There it was soon Identified by the | gvrnnr_ who is to properly reward the oy. ELECTRICITY WILL DO a great many things about your home more satisfactorily and at a lesser expense than they're being ! done now. You can do your cook. ing and even the heating by the | current. If you want to know of | the many ‘things that electricity can do for you. just view our ELECTRICAL DISPLAY. Of course we have all electrical | supplies, such as lamps, fixtures, sockets, wire, etc., and if purchased | here can be bought reasonably. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 674 100 Franklin Street Norwich visitor to West Rerkeley, Cal., writes home of two eveeks coid recently and a snowstorm which cov- erad the hills, Such a noveity that the teachers closed schools and took the pupils to the hills to throw snowballs, :nlny of the children never having seen now. WEDDING. Woodworth—Washburn. Richard N. Woodworth of New Lon- don and Miss Edith E. Washburn were united in marriage here on Tuesday evenlr:_f at 6.30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. 8. Washburn of No. 390 West Main street. The wedding was a quiet one, and was attended only by members of the immediate familics, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. K. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepher The bride wore her traveling suit of brown and was attended by her sister, Miss Florence M. Washburn. The groom’s attendant was his brother, Harry Woodworth. The biide is a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy, class of 1907. The groom is the son of Henry O. Woodworth of New London and is a graduate of Bulkeley High school, '94. He is emploved by his_brother, who is a contractor. The newly married couple will re- side at No. 27 Lee avenu Both young le have a wide circle of and 'in New DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your Shoea tapped and hesled? 1If you dontt give us one trial, then you will know for sure. Gosdyear Shoe Rep‘-iring A. VALLIN, Proj 86 Fr.nklln Street Tel. 517 FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair and remeodel your Furs und guarantee firat-class work for half price if you will notify me at once, Lrop Dfllm card and I will call and deliver ail BRUCK'&R. the Furrier, Telephone. 86 Franklla Street. WHEN you want to put your busl ness betore tne public, ti-erd is o me- $lum better cnigaiic vertis- Cotumpe of The BaHettl o o P Miss Ida W‘ two Weeks with friends in city. L of Ny ich. 5 _ Mrs. Cntlev of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Ellen O’Connell of New London for & short visit, Miss Sara Sexton of Philadelphia has returned after spending several days with Miss Caroline L. Terpp of 94 Laurel Hill aveaue. ' Dr. John Hudson Storer, president of the Norwich Society of New York, was. recently elected president of the Homenpathic Medical society of the county of New York. New York NORWICH CANDIDATE BEATEMN FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Local Representaeives said to have Opposed the Choice of Dr. W. C. McLaughlin. o There was quite a number from acre at Hartford on Tuesday interesie. In the caucus of the New London county democratic representatives and sena- tors for the purpose of selecting a candidate for County Commissioner. All were present except Senator Min- er. As told elsewhere A. H. Lamph re of Waterford was made the nominee of the caucus after several, balts. Should Mr. Lamphere get the posit:on the eighteenth or shoestring sena .r- ial distriot will have two members on the board of commissioners, and ihe nineteenth none. Dr. W. C. McLaughlin of this city was one of the candidates and he was beaten by a small majority _chiefly through the failure of the Norwich representatives to support him. On the first ballot it is reported that 'he support of Dr. McLaughlin_ was as follows: Senator Avery, Norwich; representatives Dawley of Voluntown, L’Heaureux of Griswold, Shea of Lis- bon, Latimer of Salem, Burdick and Betting of Preston. J On the second ballot this was ‘n- creased by three, said to be Represen- tatives Chapman of Montville, Pie-son of Lyme and Brown of ‘North Stoning- ton, and made possible by the with- drawal of Manwarring and Smidd The reported failure of the loca' repre- sentatives to support the candidate from their own town has caused much party feeling. Only the democrats were present at this caucus, the republican represen- tatives of the county having met last week and endorsed’ Charles D. Noves the present encumbent for the office. CIVIL ENGINEERS IN STATE MEETING. Connecticut Society Selected C. C. Elwell For One Vice President. At the 29th annual convention of the Connecticut Society for Civil Engi- neers held in New Haven Tuesday these officers were elected: President, Sheldon E. Minor of Greenwich: vice presjdents, George Crandall, New Lon- C. C. Elwell, New Haven, se re- treasurer, J. Frederick Jackson, New Haven. Routine business was transacted and various papers read on engineering subjects. The convention will con- clude tomorrow. C. B. Chandler of this city gave a report on water conservation. Shepard B. Palmer of this city is also attending the convention. NORWICH ROUND TABLE. o Tt New Woman’s Reform Club Is Pro- duced on Entertaining Programme. The Norwich Round Table held a meeeting of much interest on Tuesday evening at which the hostesses were Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, Mrs, S. Howard Mead, and Mrs. Frederick J. Syming- ton. The meeting was held at the so- cial room of the church of the Good Shepherd. Vice President Frank H. Allen pre- sideq in the absence from the city of President F. A. Tracy. The programme included, soprano solo by Miss Eisie Brand, whose se- lections were Swallow Flying South (Foote) and Love Sings the Lark, a paper by Miss Nellie G. McCloud upon Buenos Ayres. and a paper by Miss Bessie A. Grimes upon Quito. One particular feature of the eve- ning was the dramatic production en- titled The New Woman's Reform Club, which sent the audience into gales of laughter as produced by Mrs. F. T. Werking, Mrs. F. J. Symington, Miss Amanda Fisher, Mrs. Eiizabeth B. Da- Vvis, Miss Sarah Tyler, Mrs. G. A. Ca- rey. Mrs. H. S. Blackmar, Miss Isa- belle Service, Miss Carrie Stevens and Miss Edna Stewart. WALKING WAS TREACHEROUS. Many Pavements Were Polished Glare lice on Tuesday Evening. The snow and sleet of Tuesday, without doing any particular damage resulted in sloppy walks throughout the day and slippery walks in the | evening. The temperature at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning was reported at zero at Trading Cove but the cold modified considerable during the day. At Mert Swan's in the Lefingwell district 4 above zero was the lowest report for Monday. The weather reports indicate more cold weather during the next few days so that ther is little doubt but that the ice men will be able to har- vest 9-inch ice shortly. OBITUARY. to Mrs. John Hogan. After an dllness of five months with cancer, Mrs. Hanorah Hogan. widow of John Hogan dfed about 6.15 Tues- day morning. Mrs. Hogan who was 63 years of age was born in Ireland but most of her life had been passed In this city. Mrs. Hogan was united in marriage with Edward Burns and some yvears after the death of her hus- band she was united in marriage with John Hogan. The death of Mr. Hogan occurred in 1907. She is survived by a son, Joseph E. Burns, by her first marriage and a son and two daught- ers, Thomas J. Hogan. of Woodstock, Ont., Miss Mary Hogan of this city | and Mrs. Catherine Handrihan of New Haven, by her second marriage. For some time Mrs. Hogan had made her home with her son, Mr. Burns of 14 Orchard street this city. She leaves many’ warm friends to mourn her loss, which will be keenly felt by all who knew her. FUNERAL. Robert R. Cengdon. The funeral of Rebert R. Congdon of New London was held Tuesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his former home in that city, The services were conducted by Rev. James W, Bixler ang were attended by a throng of mourners and former acquaintances of Mr, Congdon. The honorary bearers were Walter H. Richards, James P, Johnston, Daniel 8. Marsh, William . Chappell, Robert W. Chapman and Ed- ward T. Brown, Burial wus in Cedur Greve metery. Addressed Schoo! TFeacher At 4 o'clock Monday afternoen i meeting of all the teachers in the schools of the town was held In the Broadway school. Mr. Goodwin of New York city presented the educa- tional features of the the graphomola to the teachers. The machines are becu:ning more and more in zelwnfl use throughoul the couatry amd it hmthtlpmot:?pfiuc spending |- EE-Mayor Emil Seidel of Milwaukee addressed an audience of socialists, near-socialists and others, including severa] women, which filed T. A. B. hall quite to ifs limit Tuesday even- ing, -p.akn¥ on work accomplished by the socialistic element in Milwaukee. Albert Boardman made a brief address ang introduced the speaker of the evening. When the socialistic agitation first appetred in Milwaukee, said Mr. Sei- del, we did not address gatherings of this size, but the time is coming when the socialist gatherings will far exceed those of tcday in this city, in Milwau- kee, and in all the cities, for there are powers outside the party which are helping us, which are making social- ists every day. There is a force work- ing for socilalism in capital, and even in Wall <treet. Did Not ain Entire Control. The socialis did not gain entire control in Milwhukee, a number of the departments not being in socialist hands. We controled the ojces entail- ing about ome-half of the city’s ex- penditures. The people said that what Milwaukee needed was a business ad- ministration. That is an old chestnut everywhere; you have probably heard it hére. When we went into office in Milwaukee we found that the city had never had a business administration. I do not wish to offend any of you, but I do not belleve that you péople of Norwich have a business administra- tion of the city's affairs Economy and Efficiency. We bezan by reorsanizing our de- partments. This cannot be done at once. The work of perfecting a city government requires constant and con- tinued effort, as there must be a con- tinual advance in methods and systems as there is in other fields of effort. We organized a bureau of economy and efficiency. The first purpose of this was to assist the other departments to the best methods, and processes and the highest efficiency. Your city and your people do nmot know what is the efficiency of its departments. The taxpayers do not know, the voters do not kmow, the city officials do not! know. You have no efficiency stand- | ards. You cannot . measure the effi- ciency of your comstruction work, your paving, your engineering, light- ing, educational and health depar ments. Monthly reports for the public, with itemized accounts of work done, would show the people just what each administration had done. With a sys- tem of reports you can compare the work of the various administrations and see for yourself. Business Man Nect Wanted. We do not necd a business man to run our city, we need to get rid of him. The business men in the city govern- ment are theref or a purpuse. When they get what they want they are through with the affairs of the cit The sooner we get over the cry f business men in city affairs the better off we'll be. A change from one form ! of government to another does not! change the efficiency of the govern- | ment: it may not even change the per- sonnel of the government. The pub- lic depends upon the press for in- formation, and the press is controlled | by big business; it is virtually owned | by its advertisers. The only, way the public can get an accurate report of statements, for figures cnnnot He. city affairs is by psfltlflv‘ kcml!-fl ’ Reducdd Child Death Rcte. . We appointed a child welfare com- mission, and the section in which the | LEAD TO child death rate was found to be thol highest we erected a pavilion for the | work of rescuing the children. At the end of six months the first was | made out, and as a result of the child : rescue work it was found that the | i death rate of children between 1 and 5’ vears had decreasd 54 per cent. in that sction. Soclalists have been accused of being i poor patriots, but if patriotism con- sists in giving the nation a strong and vigorous race, Milwaukee are the strongest of patri- otes. In no city of the country has so much child welfare work been don What Defeated Re-election. The reason that the socialists did not secure a reelection in Milwaukee lay in the fact that 1epublicans and democrats under the name of non-par- tisans joined hands azainst us, and because the manufacturers, the rail- way, Hght and and other public service corporations which were made to live up to the law and to their dontracts were ODDOS- ed to us; because the owners of prop- erty in red light districts, which were closed up, found their rents falling off. But the socialist party in Milwaukee is stronger than ever. It did not win out at the last election, but it polled 30,000 votes, and 1 feel sure that the social- ists will again be in power there in a short time, for the public is displeas- ed with the present administration. It will be a big fight; a fight in which big husiness, and graft and vice are arrayed against decency, and the so- cialists will be on the side of decency. Real Fight Just Begun. But this is only the beginning of the real fight. Our real grievance is over the possession of our working tools, with which we make a living. Under feudalism a man would ask his lord for a piece of land on which to make a living; v under capitalism he for a job. That's the issue— whether we can own our job. Capital has thrown us together, the Irish, the Dutch, the Pole, the Italian, the Greek, nglish; we have worked and ted and srown old and died worl ing, and the big interests have made billions. We have won the right to ask for a job. The big question is, Who will ge twhat we earn? Making Socialists. The interests are making socialists. When a man - teaches socialism in a shop he is fired. He goes to another shop and spreads his principies, and thus the oftener he is fired the more men he interests In socialism. Every decrease in wages, every lengthening of hours, every man discharged, makes more socialists. We're going to stick till we win out. It takes time, and we may drop out.of the battle, but the younger men Will see the completion of the new social structure in which the old will not beg, the women will not weep, in which capital will be no ruler; the realization of the dreams of many who have gone before. What the Christians are praying for, “Thy kingdom come, on earth as it is in heaven”—that is what the socialists are working for. VOTED UPON DELEGATES TO CONTINENTAL CONGRESS Faith Trumbull Chapter Named List to Go to Washington. The regular February meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, was held at the Norwich club on Tues- day afternoon. It was conducted by the regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns. The chief matter of business on the pro- gram was the election of delegates to the Continental Congress at Washing- ton in April and the following names were voted upon: Regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns; delegate, Mrs. H. H. Gal- lup; regent's alternate, Mrs. C. Les- lie Hopkins; delegate’s alternate, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis; alternate’s alter- nates, Mrs. Willlam T. Browne, Mrs. Danlel M. Lester, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Mrs. George A. Haskell, Miss Eliza W. Avery. Mrs. Amos A. Browning had charge of the special topic for the afternoon, Historical Art in the United States, and four interesting papers were read Which gave a good summary of the progress of the combined art and his- tory of our nation. Miss Mabel Card- weil's subject was Portraits and Por- trait Painters. Mrs. George A. Pilgrim paintings whose history inspired many poets and artists. Pictures of Revolutionary scenes’ were described by Mrs. Charles W. Cobb, who mentioned the many of this class. Miss Mary Ashbey told of the has Bidwell told of the new historical art which dates from the Chicago exposition. Here beauty came before size, quality before quantity and beauty was proved to have a use. The music for the afternoon con- sisted most appropriately of patriotic songs led by Mrs. William H. Allen, America, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, and the Star Spangled Banner. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. A. E. Chandler also sang Maryviand, My Maryland, and My Old Kentucky Home. Mrs. Frank Coxeter accompanied. Refreshments and a social hour fol- lowed the formal program. AT PROHIBITION CONFERENCE. Rev. M. R. French Presented Strong Paper at New London Mesting. Ernest Allilson Smith, A. A. Bald- win, Rev. M. R. French and Robert McNeely attended the fourth annual county conference and banquet of the prohibition party held in New Lon- don Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. French contributed a highly commended paper on How (an We Induce the Prohibi- tion Party Voter to Work? Aided New Bedford Family Captain Twemey at police head- quarters on Tuesday evening was a-le to loeate for a New Bedford wom:zn the address she was loeking for =nd send her and her twe small child en their way rejoicing. Bhe was a French Canadian, spealk- ing no Mnaglish, but the older of ‘he two children did the talking for 'he family, All the address they had was Joseph Landry, R. F. D. No. 6. The captain found this was below the state hospital and arranged to send ‘le family dewn there on the 8.45 treilcy where constable Mitchell was to meet them and pilot them further om tu-ir way. Enjoyed Outing. Pue BEv, reens, a soclal organiza- tion, enjoyed their third outing of the winter Sunday, and one new member was initiated by the “grand worthy president,” and ome alto took the K. G, degree, which is held by only two. ofker memb Refreshments, cigars and music were enjoved, and a few: snapshots were taken. As a climax to the affair a trip was taken through the new sanatorium and all voted the w BROADWAY SODALITAS GAVE SOCIAL FOR CHURCH. Nine Ages of Womanhood Given Tableaux and Song. in of Womanhood, pret- tabelaux and sons, made a particularly attractive ente tainment Tuesday evening for the so- cial given for the church by the Girlk Sodalitas of Broadway Congregational church. There was an audience of good proportions assembled in the Sunday school room, which had been Gecorated in minder of the Miss Mildred Rogers. was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Wil- son, chairman, assisted by Miss The- resa Hilderbrand, Mrs. J. B. Fanning and Miss Maisie Rider, whose efforts resulted in &n evening that was high- Iy pleasing to all attending. Miss Ma- rian Kimball was at the poano, and the Ideal Mandolin club rendered selec- tions during the evening. The following were the tableaux and songs: Infancy— infant in bassinette; Low, Maisie Rider. Kindergarten—DMiss teacher; Anna and Eliza Spicer, Mil- dred Fox, Donald Gregson, Harold Rasmussen, and Archibald Spalding. Grammar School Days- Florence Smith, Winifred Grierson, Mary Les- ter, Halsey Gallup, John Blair, Arthur Adams. ‘Song, School Days. Colleze Days—Miss Florine Scofleld, Miss Theresa Hilderbrand, Miss Maisie Rider, Miss Maraget Thomas, Miss Hansen. Song, Radcliffe College Song. Courtship—Miss Vera Blair and William R. Frisbie. Song, When Love is Young in Springtime, Miss Rider. Wedding Day—Miss Helen Spaldin; bride; Miss Maisie Rider, bridesmaid; Mrs. John E. Fanning, mother; Miss May Dearing, maid; Blanche Dygert and James Dygert, children. Song, O Promise Me, male chorus. Motherhood—Mrs. Karle Rogers, song, Moehtr’s Lullaby, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Middlage—Miss Margaret John Dearing; song, When The Nine Age tily portrayed in Valentine season by fiss Vera Blair as nurse, duet, Sweet and Ida Adam: Thomas, You and [T Were Young, Maggie, John Dearing. Old_Age—Mrs. F. W. Lester and John B. Fanning; song, Silver Threads Among the Gold, Frank Wilson. Tee cream and cake were served under the direction of the committea consisting of Mrs. W. H. Baker, Miss Vera Blair, Miss Ida Adams, Miss Helen Spalding. Homemade candy was in charge of Miss Florine Ceofield, Miss Lena Adams and Miss Glady Francis. ARCANUM POOL. Tourney Played— Into Lead. Three Games in Jordan Goe: Three games in the Arcanum club pool tourney were played on Tuesday evening. Young and Williams, who are both in the same handicap class, met, and the result was a victory for Young, 80 to 66. Honeyman and Bailey, who are rated together, both in the 80 class, played a hard fought game which Honeyman finally won, 80 to 76. He opened up a lead on Bailey at the finish and needed one ball to run out when Bailey need- ed 12 Bailey got § of these before Hoeneyman got the poin: that gave him the game. Jordan, whe is in the 96 class, teok a game from Pendleton, $0 to 76. Four @wore balls. were )l that Pendleton necded to win. in the last frame or two to what he needed to bheat Jordan, slipped _up on comparatively e shots. By this victory Jordan takes the iead in the tourney, winning 8 and losing 2 games. He had several chances pick up but A wife can make her husband l. ll?tih‘ he cheoses. then the socialists o(; telephone companies | ] hearts as a timely re- | The programme | Miss Elizabeth Wilson ang Miss | i i | I 1 THE F. A. WELLS COMPANY'S BIG FIRE SALE THREE DEER RECAPTURED. Superintendent Duff Recovered One Tuesday Afaternoon—One Pair Still Missing. Three of the five deer which escap- ed from Mohegan park enclosure last Saturday have been recaptured and are back safe behind the fence of the enclosure at the park. The last “was recovered by Super- intendent Duff on Tuesday afternoon. It was a buck and the same one that jumped the fence once before and es caped. It was seen Tuesday afternoon in the vard of the Grosvenor Ely place on Washington street. Word was sent to the park superintendent who re sponded with some helpers. They surrounded the deer at Mr. Eiy's but he jumped a fence and escaped, going over across Broadway and ‘the Acad- emy campus into the woods. Mr Duff followed along after and found where it had taken refuge in a'tlufin of underbush. The deer was not scared and the park superintendent finally succeeded in slipping a rope over ite. head -with he help of a stick. After a struggle it then became guite tame &md was led back to the park. 4 Mr. Duff believes that he can get the two back that are Stll out If "péo-" ple will let him know where the deer are when they se them. He can be reached by telephone at 880 and will be glad to respond. A Gt Public Utifities Hearing The public/ utilities commission at its office in Hartford, Tues beld a.f hearing on a petition of the Connecti- cut company asking permission for transmitting electricity from Tharr.s- ville power plant to a sub-station at Winthrop’s corner in New London. MONOPOLY OF WATER POWER OF COUNTRY Charge Made in Debate Over Connec- ticut River Dam Bill. ‘Washington. Feb. 11.—Opponents of the plan for federal control, supervi- ion and taxation of water power grants opened thelr aitack on.the Connecti- cut River dam bill in the senate today with assertions that the government ha¢ no rights in the waters of local streams under which it can grant priv- ileges or exact returns from water power companies. . Senator Bankhead of Alabama and Thomas of held the floor throughout opposition to the bill. Senator Thomas, in opposing the bill, made his maiden speech In_ the senate. He declared that the real pur- pose of the bill, was to increase the energy of the Connecticut river and to grant a franchise to a private corpor- ation organized under the laws of ihat state. He said there was monopoly of water power in this country, which was over-capitalized and charged ex- tant prices for its power. Such a monopoly has. been. made possible by the enactment of such leg- islation as this,” said Senator Thomas. Colorado, the day in $5000 VERDICT AGAINST THE NEW HAVEN ROAD. Estate of Dead Engineer Brought Suit For $15,000. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 11—A jury in the superior court late this after- noon awarded a verdict of $5,000 in fa- vor of the estate of John Bottomly, in its suit against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The sult was for $15,000 for the death of Bottomley, an engineer on the road, who was killed by a high tension wire at Larchmont some time ago. OBITUARY. Ex-Congressman George J. Little. New York, Feb. 11—George James Little, former congressman, a Civil ‘War veteran and twice president of the board of education in this city, died at his home here vesterday, aged 71 years. Death of Pope’s Sister. Rome, Feb. 11-—The Pope’s sister; Rosa Sarto, died today in Rome of paralysis. She was 77 years of age and had been ill for some days. A new broom sweeps clean, but it soon becomes old. HE generous and ateadily increasing patronage enjoyed by - this bank ever since ite :stablishment is due teo the fact that while it has adopted every pro- gressive method of mod- ern banking, It never loses sight of the fact that absolute safety Is the mest essential feat- ure. THE THAMES LOAN & TU'!‘\T €o | NOPW Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. | Ferguson & Charbonnea | FRANKLIN SQUARE WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR $1.50 and some $2.00 SHIRTS at 98c to make room for Spring stock to arrive later. Handsome new patterns and fast colors at THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MunSt., Norwich, Ct. MISS ELLA M POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist FROM FAR AND NEAR of taste come to Miss Adles women . knowing that no work can equal hers, Tourists going to Paris will have Miss Adles fit them with coiffures, certain that they gzet the same Styles to 'be found abroad. Inquire about the Featherweight Hair ce, for those whose hair i thin. 806 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mochanical repalrs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and woed work 2lacksmithing in aH its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St VALENTINES VALENTINES from 1o up POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CUPIDS, HEARTS, MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY’S BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, Tea- sonable rates. Barly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgis, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail ordets given prompt attention. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street ’ THE PALAGE GAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest A Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill DENTIST DR. E. J. J¢¢ Sulte 46, Shanns : . Take elovalor © wrance. ‘Prons Back, Livery SIABL . We guarantee ou: ser Dest at the 1nost reus-. MAHONEY BROS., To Be Given A:. 'r&'l%o. 82d to Feb. Buit of Glothes DAI.AG! POOL and THE BANK FRIENDLY l:"” BILLIARD PARLOF.. A ceupon with each §: Pool Tables snd Ome Billlara.