Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1914, Page 5

NG RWICH BULLET| IN, FRIDAY, ‘I‘Q IANUA D, Eae STRAWBERRIES ENDIVE WHITE SQUASH LETTUCE STRING BEANS SPROUTS CELERY OYSTER PLANT SPINACH EGG PLANT PARSLEY RADISH PEPPERS CARROTS BEETS CAULIFLOWER MUSHROOMS CAPONS DUCKS GUINEAS BROILERS FOWLS CHICKENS ENGLISH BACON EXTRA DELICIOUS LAMB SOMERS Samples of APRONS 19¢c 3 for 50c Slightly Soiled From Handling On Sale Friday Morning, | January 23, 1914 WHILE THEY LAST ELSIE L. BAUCK, Manufacturer of Aprons | ALICE BUILDING ANNEX Ry :ir ang s fran Lands, proprics 321 Main St. B, have Staricd for o irip o Calitor: | nia. hey wil e away about three 5 AR _ T date of the death, in 1870, of George D. 9 Rea.der v. William J. Fitzgerald, super- will tell | arious schools of the state, foT | from Boston playing their waspipes at | he seek in history or romance for his of our country flying over the'into an enthusiastic Scot you must you the examination of pupils. e e e B - oagpines 2t | themes, but he turned his lyre to hoolhouses throughout all the lengih ' catch him young and take him away s the head of the line that marched into | ;;16st common topics, the scenes of ev- | and breadth of this land. The 1and ' from home—(he farther the better. Be exactly A big state suffrage $arads is to b | L2 PABAuel recm.| Woth Teastmaster | BOP. S0WNCR, OPICR L PSR SOt fam hane - e I eld May 2 in Hartford. On the same | Seated i (he hiad tamie while ihe | character and passion with lifo and | fact that among naturalized Americans what you | day parades will be held in many of| gther tables were ranged down the | beauty. He clothed the stern scen- none are more devoted to the senti- 9 | the large cities in the country in the | vonm in Tous lines. O the wall héhing | €Ty of his northern home with the sua- | ments and traditions of their “home 2 wish o | interests of the federal amendment. Dlace was a bicture of | niness and sweetness of his own BRod- than . Gootehmen. ** Whes you 7 e 4 43 Bathed in beauty not only set, one who speaks slightingly of the § e rho | Burns, draped in the American and y 4 Kknow or Henry W. Kent lectures on The | gy o of Aberfeldy and the Br land of his birth it will be safe for : Treasures of the Metropolitan M nElish fags. Lad been said by Rev,|lockmyle but by the glory of h You to give him a wide berth. I know willmake |at Siater hall Monday, Jan. G. W. Christie of South Coventry all | nius he has steeped forever the wh one who delights in proclaiming that h gé o'clock. Tickets, 25 cents—ady. Sere ‘seated and the. following menu |1and of the thistle and heathe “the land we left” was 2 good land no charge. | Mincnased 2 ¥ the hues of .heaven. to get away from, and I want to say *| Tt is stated that the pruning recom- ssed: g i v fdp o adag et Spiritual Medium, as applied to through trains on the E Heid Kail Burns is also beloved by Scotia's 5t Iy pees 6 N ? . | New Haven system will 'not he an- Fresh Fen fras the Forth sons and daughters on account o the | I AR, s Yo Tro oA Bt hounce § ARtake effaot F berdeen Finnan Haddie spirit of sturdy independence, _th: DU Th aohe B I £} Clairvoyant and Palmist| nounced unui veb. 1, o take ettect at Roastit Bubolyjocks, Stufted | Shirie of 1iberty.and manfiness which Sway from ithe. seenon” ofrhisgekrly SE whit you called for and any- | “hampit Tawties Bashed Necps | preathe through all his writings, It AR RTis AL N TWIE yeadily ining vou desie to know. : Readings from the life of Judson oc- | Paisley Celery au! ither orra Vegetables | i5 because, with all his love of nd- Iy pow confiiiene ao Baiwil gl dns Boubieras king, La o 1R a portion of seting of the Haggis lture he stil had a livelier love for ; pe & 34 unbappy or stied in lite, or have | Cupied a portion of the meeting of the Hookh Bame a1 { el stitutions under which he liv He domestic , you will be tald how | Progressive Literary club of_ the Hockey Porkey in slices man, and gave birth to those great | S5aimilates. quickly. He may wholly | to overcome tral Baptist chuvgh held: Tussday " Faney Pastry truths which as soon as they wer slipiiates. quickly. S Helmey wholy Jeot in life obtai ernoon with Mrs, A. T. Utley, nineteen Kolbucks, Green au' ity uttered, becamo the proverty, the lan- fastically American in his polit- Wish 0 know G ttent : Alt Cakes In s uage and the watchword of toiling astically Amirioan e, Bk poltc whom to trust i Cortee Ginger Ale Rumanity. Burns was the maniest fell amiiefans, et el ayec o ool The wark of eutting and storirg ice| Tobert urns Cigars Clgarettes |goul of the cightcenth century [ ometnen ke Sl fection, to att it| at the pond belonging to the Mitchell | % . 52 Through all the nineteenth they hear: . onnie Country. Zesed : o S lidgway of the well served banquet i 2tiadi iy = g may be of vi estate at Salem was completed Wed- | ,, SUAW3 > well ser €t | {he homespun prophet singing., “Its R Tand Ha Iof o Mk meken the outcome | nesday, 5080 cakes averaging eight | the hagels was brought in, eld aloft | coming yei for a’that. When man BB AR R L i e om LT oo ratus inches 'in thick having-been pack- | 31,8 Patter, by fohn Duff 2ids, | {5 man the world o'er shall brither s ot Eestana diyacd £ TEhE ol L2 | ed in the icehouse ¥ and preceded in the march around the | po ¢or o+ that. The twentieth century {300 hot_ say that it 1s a bonnie coun- proper advis embe your pro: 0 ble e 3 e sister p 1 will not t a table by the Keppie sisters with their SRR Syt £ _coun- Ccbs of today oy “Tortune | ntne, P ne Dhdress to the haggis | as only broadened the ~watchword | try. There is something majesti e Sunday evening Rev. G. G. Scrivener, | JAEPIPes. The address to the hagkls | {11l o brotherhood of man and [ify.. Thare is - AomatRiuNT Cpnp{eatic trouble and mink HpSfaent of e Nora Akl S A L OO iheani G L GAVIN WILSON and poetic about her straths and fells. oubla sug m ied in the Methodist church. Mr, | °7 Believed All Men Created Equal. Tl . The one thing she cannot hoast about Wh Knowledge | ; ave ss to Hags! ; ! 2 Remembe N takes Scrivener is a speaker of marked abil- | Foat (hrandjal _E“"““;"' . He was no worshipper of tites, ranl Gave Agdees. to Massle is ‘a balmy climate, and vet her sons | inoney in advance and refuses to ac- d always has a message to give| At 10.15 Toastmaster John Mac- 1, e W88 BO SOPSVRDIr B8 W 0w PO O o dmires you for your dog- | have seemed to ve upon such as ceptany unless you are perfectly Sadls: rers-—Windham County Observ- | Dougall, whose acceptable services in | O} 28 Y,is hardship for @ crown. | gedness and persistency and you come | she has, other nation com- 35 Everything ‘confdential ang sacane | | this capacity have glven him an i | The “holy" round his nead bound by | by it “naturally. * When we see ‘the area br popplation - alienable claim upon this place for all | 5ootia’s muse, was a richer dia assive marine engines propelling the so_largely stin- » M0 i e e s s G Burns banauets, rapped for arder and | B, Tze A8 & X QO L | e e TP b 'on | Buished e e Maid in attendance ns ving a net inc opened this part of the programme | ‘int ! : 5 ik - pes i other countr sons have so distin- pearis. He did not beieve t the oceans, with their loads of pas- coun ; F_o¥er aEe supposed Lo with a few well chosen remarks as he | paif of humanity was mad o | g had. Tre st e, think of Tha | uivscd themselves In theology, lit- 2 dot ement ofitucle ipcomes, | intiiducing . the Otst_ speaker, Beveiyop. inyatand the: otiicr of clain | River Clyde, and thank vou. When | erature and mechanics. Is it any won- from which they will be taxed under | George W. Christie, of South Coventry, | /s e S ted | 3 i » banks of Eng der that the modest 0ld Scot’s favorite z ol ! L 3 A j1of Sauthavs clay, but that all men ar d | we recall that the banks of England de Svarite the fiew neome tax law, are being Te- | proposing the toast Robert BUms. | equal gnd what makies one man Detter |and France were estqplished by two|praver was “Guld gfe us & gui ceiv ere. ;i o i than another is not his titles, wealth | Scotchmen, and that the firsi safe|opeenion o' oorsels. 3 : : Rev. G- W. Christio on Robert Burne. |or broad lands, but his manhood, &e- | evstem of life insurance was estabe | Do you wonder (hat in company with e annual meeting o o gee ve a’ the micht/lyiys"ang worth. Hugn Miller, says|lished in Scotiand, the land we live in|my old friend John Porteou 1k necticut Association of Pas oy e (Gl e s Mo was ths mar who first | thanks you for the great banking and | to steal away during the heated term | Commanders, Knights Templa was given the greeting of applanse for | 3y ) to stand | life insurance systems in our land|and briefly live over again the jovs held at Hartford club house | Gueni nTies b emmonaiatth the toast | n ant class | based in the main upon the system|of boyhood in dear auld Seofland be held at 50" and dinner will be | interrupted at times by ause, and | o e poor still hold | land we live in appreciates your | his inimitable style served at 1.3 g be- | their heads aloft, be mariy and inde- | worth, so much that in the past it has 2 ¥ R i B | T etk et pleasupe T aoma be | D 0f Neen it to select three Scotchmen to|O for a glimpse o my ain hiela o cemvenien nfgeming lithe | fore wou tonight and ag s laval feot| Cpowimanaly preside as presidents of this great re- | heather folder, procurable at the Iranklin|to unite with vou in celebrating the | ¥ public, and they have just elected a| That grows wild and free at the square car station, gives a good map | birthright and honoring the memory | e e I‘}“:"““‘. 1 the Dermbe o Wegdiow Wil top o the Ben of the towns and villages between | st of Scolsman. _Anf tig t hangs his head and a'that? son. And do_you think, Mr. Toast-|And O for a crack wi' my fa and Webster, Mass,, and New Haven, serv -} 18 erely a gathering of Scotch-|mhe coward-slave, we pass him b: | master, that it a Scotchman was put | mither ed by the Shore Line electrie railway | men, for the fame of Robert BUFNS eX- | | \ye dace Do poar for o that Thoffice as cocretary of state that me| In the wee ‘thickit hoose s fit system. nds beyond a kingdom or a race, and | por a'that, and w’that would go out on the road lecturing | o' the glen it is rapidly widening. And as birds | Dur toils obscure and a'that With a' parcel of yodelers? Well, he | % Mr. and Mrs. Finley . hepard | carry seeds and implant them in far | The zank is but the guinea stamp. would not, but I will tell you what he | Mayor Murphy Speaks. (Heien M. Gould), who were recent; off lands, so wherever a Scotchman | mhe man's the gowd for a'that” would do. Since the precedent has| Afayor T. C. Murphy was given a Visitors in Pomfref, Will celebrate the | roams ot turns “he wraps within his | . | Deen established you would find him ' warm welcome as he was introduced first annive ry of their marriage to- an plaid his Bible and his Burn: ! The stream of time washes away the | out on the road with, his grip of sam- ', Toastmaster MacDougall. he day at their New York home and in herings like this only help forge!soluble foundations of many poets but | ples selling Scotch plaids or other ' mayor spoke briefly, referring to his dentaily will provide a feast for | Tyric 5 Of love between far | | concomitants of the dry goods busi- | recsllections of the ald Caledonian club £ the city poor America’s shore. Why; | | ness. But he would not have any Vears ago in Greeneville, and said e | ! birthd: so univer- | delers with him, because he would do N o ! s birthday is so u vodelers with him. because he would do | that we did not need to o outside our has made a hit with every one| . cenorae Weanestay 7. sl coenrateaz That countiess pii- | I0'his own yodeling. wn town {0 ace What the Scotch have A e .| Francis Reargon, formerly of Norwich, | grims from far and near visit his| | The lana we live in, thanks you oo CUNers 3o OnG. tHIng Ehat the who has tried it in fattening | ucent for the Grosvenordale company,| shrines, and he rules today in human | | Alexander Hamilton and . the great Scotch people are noted for, he said manufacturers of cotton cloths, an- | hearts over a larger realm than poet | | work he did<for us. He established | which was their loyalty to their own up LIVE STOCK. | nounced a 5 per cent. raise in wages| ever did—and this- over a hundred | | ana lajid down our System of finance | sount hd he admired them for it | for the company’s 2,000 operatives there | vears since his death? He was a true| |and even had in mind the present|and expressed the cordial wish th g | and at North Grosvenordale. | boet. Fluman expesence and history | |svstem wo are mow arriving at. of jall at the banauet might be here an- - | teach us that the life here is one of | banks under government control | pther vear to celebrate another Burns ’ d ? | through Jeep Riv o Chester | ©vil on the part of every individual. | Carneigle has pinched his bundle of ! § ters. | Deep River to Chester | Dancing by Keppie Siste otay ot linexpected develops | The true value of poetry and of human | money and gone into hiding, just be-| . DARCRG BY TERRE TR S R ; ] - Ve 'IP8 | example in the lives of great men are ! fore they started to investigate. And| To the skirling of the bagpipes, whil o interfere extension was in- | 13 & B ok the room with C C | Sncctad by ihe state o s n- | resident in the help we derlve from| | now Andy says he wants to dio poor. | the banauelers shook the room with ‘2 4 | Sion Thursday, President R. W. Per-| them for our personal solace and guid- | When Andy says that it makes meaPblause. the Kepple sisters frol offered to our customers is not | appinoss (o many hearis: his oxam- | blooded Scotchman, because I e D e iR Ak T | The Jice has received orders| Pl has been an inspiration as well as eard of a Scotchma a e it 1 rom e department a shing a warning, and will continue as such, wanting to die poor. If Andy m ames oy » 5 a miscellaneous collection of | from the depariment at Washington to | o 21 ~ what he says, 1 think I safe in| One of the hits of the evening fol- iy ““( cl: 3 \‘ ‘,"‘\l 2 ‘”““ & ne; Scotland's First and Sweetest Singer. saying that every person present her lowed when James Hollin took the feed from unknown sources, | Piiicular class of nursery stock which| o is Scotland's first and sweetest | tonight, except ihe minister and my- | stage with a plaid over his shoulder ? | is to be refused admission through thel i | mails is that which 18 received from | Singer. For though born in the auld; | self, stand ready to assist him in his and a cap on his head and sang Roam- but is carefully selected goods | [ia/s, " iuntrice. likely 1o aimend in| ciay bisgin, reared amid severe toil | | desire. Ministers and lawyers, as you | in' in the Gloamin’, to which he gave ['forelin, sauntried, Hyely ta gpreq | and penury. and in a period the most well know, have no use for’ money. ay an encore Deoch and Doris. while 2 3 i . prosaic thal Britan has yet seen, Rob- | he land we live in admires vou fc sudience shouted their applause. from the best grain fields in A Tong list of Connecticut creditois | €F BUIMS wove into immortal verss| ic make-suredness, and the acid | The three Kepple sisters foliowed g ppears in schedules in bankruplew| 1o the sons of Auld Scatia, and which | V. C “LE . t and you have a good precedent J. Honeyman and John Duff gave P <5 il b he cOxford Linen milds of North | win Tive and bo loved when letiered | = FON O By MeCLELLAND for w0 doing. i = buret| Lo EioPs of the Highland roel in reg- okfleld, Mass, which have been! pomp has vanished and the epic's|passes ‘by the a int o o Barass concinfled amiq s Durst|ulation Sbetch wisie: JAuRERSICY Try it and you will be con-| Fi "Gy (i referse in bankruntoy: | Pt0, N8 AMSS 508 (0 CIce | pmek by tho sdmmant of cheors ind aplayse as he told the el piaved 4 viciin accompaniment for s { It is announced that the company, & orget 1o er e g but 2 |es B e eh o prediialo g i0 | siory of Abraham'’s bargaining for the | the dance and James H. White was at vinced, 00,000 corporation, 18 to make an | muriieied feagmenc of whal was. 1o | Tever dim the radianco of his ko | $Ui41 ot for his wife Sara, which Mr. | the pian offer 1o its creditors, | e v wlimpacs of his woniug, | fus or plucl the lauzal from his brow | Parnes said happened way back in| ‘Two songs on the new Edison pho- y S tive Sommittes of | HIEH Jacked oulturs, leieue and trus | the clouds away and we sce him shin- | BiStory—lust prior to the organizs-|nograph, The Maid of Dundee and The I Whon thia execurive pommitton oF tha| o ad eoituch, Joleua god tros [thatoiol Jand we =co him shin- | oy of ihe largest dry goods estab- | Bioom is on ihe Rye, entertained tho chAs SLUSBEHG State Batal Franchios Jeague et on | frrgny 42, well us lousith of life o bring |inig forever in the rare tirmament of | iy i ‘tha world, Feferring, Of | company and was. followed - by - the . | Wednesday in Waterbury, the mem-| any models; no instruction, no help. He! Manager Al Craig of the Davis thea- | COUISe, jv-\;]:'t‘\'\‘uiwl known firm o J..‘:,‘Q"\“‘”"h. horupipe. - The danelni of the 7 j bers made plans (o send & contingent| owed nothing to clrcumstances, every- | tre followed with the song Ranti | feous & Mitchell, and from the siory|youpi ladles was highly spoken of us 3 Cove Street | of working women from different| thing to himself. If ever a poet was|Rovin' Robin, rendered with fino spirit | the speaker lllustraied his point that) one of the best entertainment feu- leagues in the state to Washington on | porn, not made, it was Robert Burns. and true Scotch style which caught ":’_‘“f‘fi”‘“_ 58 s BT 00 the Scotoavel CORSS IR LD SSKI0N. WA S S | i i o thole mee of iy json | His poetry was g revelation as well as | his hearers, who joined In the chorus. | geicendants of one of the lost tribes 1 conciuding numbers of the reg fai TOE A BEle Bilted of (Db [l vaidtion: o avelui musie that) The Land We Live in. { of Tsrael | osTamme comprised the song = gk onciy 'wld since the | mhe Land We Live In was the toast| The Star Spangled Banner, finely | to Bonnie Scotland, by Al GAMES i Blizabethan 480 o of that time made | PTOPOsed by Principal FL'A. Tifrell of | sung by Archibaid ° P Sachougall | 914 Scatch strathepevs and reels E Rs 3 !the Norwich Free Academ who won | was the appropriate musical selection| p ed on h violin by a AL men feel for the poor. but as one would | the faver of the banqueters with an | which followed at this point, while the | Mitchell, the solo Scotland en- Plaza Halma - AR el feel for the jovs and sorrows of “f"‘:xmualng Teference to the queer points | banqueters rose and sang the chorus|dered by Archibald P. MacDougall, Pavchossi - L aiph Martin of Wwillamsville was & | other race, But Burns, in_ soulfulfge the Scottlah dialect. and went on ta{ with him. | Amertcan clogs and Irish jigs danced archeesi Lotto 4 | recent visitor at his home in Norwich. | strains, told storles of the joys and | gueais of the valuable éharacteristics of | . Lend We Left. !in costume by the Keppie sisters, Rook Checkers e e tamilon o Bouonco s | ERSS 0 i 58 iy Ui Tomid| (it 0 Seoiand, WO S S0 | RO ME (00 o g Mayor Marphy and James Handarson. JLne. Lo L | 5 ling -eitizens in their new land | The toas e Land We L 3 4 8 ? returned from a visit in Providence. | men and women were not shadows,!'er's siepgs s el | proposed by A. T. Hope of Hanover,| When this part of the programme Flinch Dominoes S ' | but bone of our bone and flesh of our | esponse by John H. Barnes. | (000 00 K omG aifecting references to | Was over there was an insistent cali ? p Mrs, Dillworth and Mrs. Eugene| fiesh, Pope gives us the poetry of | Judge John H. Barnes made the re- | home scenes that were enthuslastically | for Mayor Murphy (o dance an Irish Pit Playing Cards | Dimock of Morrow spent & day.recent- | man; Wordsworth, of mature: but |SDonse to the toast, speaking in one of | yeccived by his hear jig, to” which the mayar responded, 3 ly visiting in Norwich. Furns gives s the poetry f man, na- | his happiest veins, while his auditors | & and was joined on the stage and in the Favors and Prizes £ ture and passion, % sheok with laughter at his witty| Response by ex-Senator McCleiland. | steps hy James Henderson, now 7 Harry Coleman, who is studying for Bl T touches and haited him many times| A ringing response to the toast w.ml,\».n‘-; young and the oldest Scotch s the priesthood at Baltimers, Md, i Familiar With Nature. with their applause. What I id was | made by ex-$ or C. P. McClelland | resid of Greeneville. They were MRS EDWIN FAY spending & few duys with his parents, | Like Shakespeare, Burns was famil- [ in part as follows: | of New York, who had a host of amus- | given tumultuous applause. Mr, Hen- » Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Coleman of Yan- | iar with nature in all her moods. His| It was just about a vear ago that I|ing a tes which he introduced to| derson also responded to an invitation tie street characters are reml, aid the passion aiiended my fpsé Buwrns banguet, ' the greal plgasure of his audicnce ' ie sing The ldeacal Flute, snd e - kg A G B S 2 B SO 4 e S R A S % S By, | catch of @he Bulletin. orwich, Friday, J VARIOUS MATTERS Poultry raisers ard getting their incubators ready for the scason. Tice on wires and in switches has bothered the trolles men this week. It was 8 above zero at Trading Coye this morning at 2.15 o'clock, which is the coldest recorded this week. _ Salem Grange gave a dancing party in Grange hall Thursday cvening. Sev- eral parties were present from neigh- boring towns. Come to the Art Students’ tion meeting Monday eve Henry W. Kent. associa- ing and hear 25 cents.—adv. At Orcuttville William Spellman is cutting and loading on cars one thou- sand tons of 14-inch ice for the Cen- tral Vermont railroad. Richardson W George and Joseph Sa- franek, from South lington, made a of pickerel and uesday. per. A former ch resident, Dr. G, Percival s been re-elected to the medical staff of the finely equipped Johnson hospital, at Stafford Springs. The D. A. R. chapter in New Lon- don has accepted an invitation to a whist to be given by Faith Trumbull chapter at the Norwich club next weel N.F. A ee club concert Fri- day evening, Jan. 23, Slater hall. Tick- ets on sale at Davis' store—adv. Misses Jean and Emma Jacobs of | Fort Trumbull, well known to a num- | ber in Norwich society, entertained the | irsday Afternoon Bri club yes- | terday Local people who are interested have | been notified that the annu. tion of National Associ Chiropodists is to be held in August 1 conven- | tion of Boston in months. he papers noted Wednesday as the of parocfilal schools in this dio- , has begun his round of visits to| about 8 they chairman Gavin John Duff. The duties of the committen looked after by Archibald Mitchell, John Porteous’ and William quet REV. G. W. pin breast, Scotland’s song; air, and the fame of bard mark evening at the birth The of Robert Burn warty of 200 o'clack circulated aroun: lobby found the gen there to decorate th Scottish flags Wilson, W. J. for the ev MacDougall, Job Cruickshank, At B ol was given, the ned an d neral hem hn ing CHRISTIE on ringing in the otland and her the theme for ringing ed the fifth annual ban- entertainment here Thursday Waure; cbrating the 155th anniversary of the ho began to at. the hotel the wit This gave a busy half hour for the general committee whase members were Archibald Mitchell, 4th, James Hollin, Alex. Sharp, Honeyman W the signal for the ban- Keppie hall committee ful in; sa m, Iy to thy fir Seq every o in o an gather | 2% and as and h small and eception ere well Br., | S fiss wi sters open Cotter's Saturday Burns his dialect own native owes a large debt to Robert Bu Scotland more than all. the Scottish race and pre: dialect. place among the seemed had seemed Burns appeared and in bur; | tant. the rude ponsgs to Toasts. laughter g, a beauty which rici or natural is O Whis You, My Lad 0s-is that sons. ¢ death bed tp Jessie Lewars -eyed fury in his Scots, Who Hae wi' Wallace Bled, the grandest war ode that was ever penned. Made Scotch Diale is also dear poetry is written nd his_songs mountain For some tim, otland was losing nat were into o kingdoms lapsing t no trace of thei fact they ¥ hint of their nati doomed. Th serted that Scotlan: He s golden memories By his e ne. th melody and cla: He went not to far-off 1 poets and historians genius Burns peech of his countrymen rich | BIRTHDAY OF SCOTLAND'S BARD 155th Anniversary of Robert Burns Celebrated With Banquet, Song and Story—Oration on The Poet Given by Rev. G. W. Christie—Hon. C. P. McClelland and Judge John H. Barnes Make Re? that is traced in his verse is such as glowed in a living heart. His poems are pervagded by mixture of the elegant and homely, the lofty and the lowly; scenes | of tenderness of tears,of great mirth or | successively While through ‘all is diffused, as the! scent of summer flowers,a moral mean- | and fles the whole. How rich in hu- | is his Tam o'Shanter rapt enthusiasm In his Mar: en? What a glowing picture of con- tentment and piety is conveved in his ight? How perfect- appear. sweetens le and I'll Come ! What touching pa- his What a mposed on ct a Classi to us because in the Scottish are set to their airs. Tiae worlc ns. bu He ecvel th e befora his da. its prestize an ic Since the united stlan obscurity. She of “renown r nationality or tongue could be found fn their worl seemed careful to exclude and i ha ve idiom it was ing wor stiil. e en d was ng her praises in Scott phrase and preserved the Seottish dia- lect forever; for the world wiil mever let die the langnage in whic 3 songs and ballads are enshrined. language of the fireside, its idioms ‘and phrases he embalmed in the swectest of verse and the assoc words and the mus up in the heart of Seotchm army of home recollections an1 h Burn ation of the song: of aull lang forever, nd sic v & grace- ! What a in Heav- lied A The of these a whole as made nor did When 1 was Informed about ten min- utes before the curtain was rung up that night that, on account of sickness, the principal speaker, ex-Senator Me. Clellan, could not be present, and that I was to take his place, I felt just a happy as ouce, yeurs ago, when suf- fering with a toothache, my father touched me upon my alabaster brow | and informed me that he had an en- gagement with the dentist, and that I was the chef victim. But I lived through that night, thanks to the} Scotch, and sipce that time finnin haddie’ has been a steady caller at my domicile, and even my cat eats it now without belng blindfolded. Qualified by Eating Hagg T was much Interested in everything | that went on that night. The only time I became at all excited was when the Bentleman with the short clothes on came in the door, bearing aloft the haggis. The gentleman seated at my | right, seeing my startled condition, touchied me upon my arm and said “You are mistaken, judge, the man is not insane. That is the Scotch tango, that goes Vith the fruit upon the plat- ter.” " 1 even succeeded in Worrying | some of it down my throat, and as I did so without taking chloroform be- | fore the overation it strikes me that I |am qualified for a pension under and by virtue of the terms and conditions of Andy’s hero fund. Some years ago, upon a bright Sep- tember morn, not the September morn that August’ left, I left Scotland on the good ship Circassia, bound for this country, and have lived here ever since, except one or two visits to New London, and it is for that reason, I | suppose, they have selected me to » | speak upon “The Land We Live In. | . Where the Scotch Come From. | If I was addressing a_ gathering the Ancient Order of Hibernians on the subject of The Land We Live In T would have no trouble in selecting a brief and interesting topic or subject under that heading, as, for instance, The political offices we do not hold.” Then all 1 would have to do would be to arise, say “Mr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen,” and then sit down. There would be nothing to s They hold them all. But as I am addressing to ¢ | night an audience of Scotchmen, and t | those who lov tch, it might ot be amiss to find out who are the Scots and from whence they came. 1 find that you were formerly Irishmen, hav- jing been previously Frenchmen, and that just prior to that your ancestors came over from Germany, and the Romans called them Caledonians, 3 when I found that a fr anslation of the word Caledonia was “Take everything that is not down,” ves, 1 thought, that is Scotchman, sure enough. The live in admires you for many rer than Scotch whiske: Admired for Many Things. _The land we live in remembers John , and loves you when it the | | i ot things t I le tl h and poetry 1 t set, but such is not the fact, for ¥ brousht t ¥ I I 1t t ¥ you some of of v t I and that fortune to be borr wooden h ferred ening in dear pared { Member of General Committee he course of his response which was n part as foliows It may be implied by some of this company that thofe responsible for his splendid celebration consider that he whose memory we honor temight, of whose legacies of song and pralses are being sung about time in almost every, qua r of globe, is peculiarly a Scoich a long the Scottish people were realize that Rebert Burn: could not be considered @s exclusiyel heir own. Sung His Way Inte All Hearts. Just fifty-five years ago Henry Ward Beecher, in a now historic address, de- ivered in the Astor house, New York said that Scotland only captured 3urns on his way into the world. To- lay the gifts of Burns' genius belong o the FEnglish speaking world, and he explanat f that fact is that he has sung h ¥ _into the hearts of men and women of all nationalities. I am expected to say something to of The Land We Left—t Now, T am sure that all vou will agree that, since some of is could not help being born beyond he confines of Connecticut, we ucky to have been born in Scotland. all of you who had the good hi he & rs ago i would, if elsewhere, had_vour id Scotia nutmeg, have been bor > have ai you have pre fi Loyalty to Homeland. has been said, and I am not pre- to say but with some degree Tt of truth, that to develop a Scotch kid |ASTHMA SUFFERERS' | contribution |e this land of the | | t awak- | 'FREE TO Lxe Without Time, We have a New Method that cures want you to try it at matter whether your | our expense. '\ case Is of long standing or recent ue- | Velopment, wheiher it is present -as occasional Ciironic Asthma, you should send a free trial of our | method. No matter in what climate youl live, no matier what your uge of | Sccupation, If you are troubled with | thma, our method sheuld relieve you promptl We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, Whers all Torms of innalers, douches. opium preparations. fumes, “patent smokes, Bicr “have falled. . We want to show everyone at our own expense that this Tew method s designed to end all dif- Hieuit breathing, all wheezing, and all ihose ferrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. *Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant WE ARE SERVING in our large dining-room daily a for the Business Men, from 11.30 o’clock to 2 o'clock p. m., for 50c each. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Cos Proprietors. DIAMONDS We are in a position to give you the best value in fine perfect stones, beautifully cut. Most of our stock was bought over a year ago. During the past year diamonds have ad- vanced, but_our prices remain the same. Call and let us talk it over with you. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Established 1872 Dealers in Precious Gems 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Gt. ia tog tmportant to neslect a single day. Write now an hen begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply m=il coupon below. Do It Toda FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 539 H Niagara and Hudson Sts. “Buffalo, Send free trial of your method to: toastmaster also sang by request Bon- nie Mary of Argyle, Mayor Murp rapping the assemblage to order to a nounce the toastmaster's acceptable to the general pro- amme. The singing of Auld Lang Syne con- | cluded the celebration shortiy after 1} o'clock. ‘WEDDINGS. Bushell-McMillan. One of the prettiest mid-winter so- jal events was the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Stuart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart MacMillan = of mith avenue and Arthur William Bushell of Providence, R. L. which was held at the bride’s home Thurs- day evening. The home was prettily decorated with potted plants and cut | flowers = Promptly at six o'clock to the music | of the Lohengrin Wedding March, | played by Miss Isabel Stephenson, the bride entered the parlor accompanied Dby her father, joining the groom and his best man before a handsome bank of green and white where the marriage ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. H. J. Wyskoff, pastor of the Second Congregational _church. The one ring service was used. Mae- Dowell's “To A Wild Rose” was seftly played during the ceremony, at which were only relatives and a few intimate friends. ) The bride made a lovely appearance in @ gown of white crepe-de-chine over white satin, trimmed with chantilly lace. She wore a long vell, graceful- ly draped from a chantilly lace cap. Her only ornament was a diamond la- valliére, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet bride roses and sweet peas. She was attended by her sister, Miss Evelyn LaPierre MacMillan as maid of honor. She wore a handsome silk voile over pink silk and carried a bou- quet of pink carna Little Miss Helen Gibson Mac! the bride’s sister, daintily gowned in white ‘acted as ring beare) The groom' ford railroad office in New Haven. He was obliged to give up the work for & time, 2na until last September was employed in the printing plant of E. L. Hildreth & Co. Mrs. Sharp is & grad- uate of the Brattleboro High school and has been a stenographer in the Holstein-Friesian Register office im Brattleboro, Briant—Burch. The wedding of Miss Mary Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .Horace O. Burch of New London, to Charles L. Briant of Morristown, N. J, took place at 4.30 Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride. A brother of the groom, Rev, Ernest W_ Burch, Ph. D., of Soutlt Portland, Me, performed the Cere= mony. Mr. Briant is a bank cashier at Mor ristown. Miss Burch, who rurmerly taught in the schools at New London, bas been until recently a teacher at Morristown. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Briant will leave for a trip to Florida, of best man was Howard J. Bloomer, his brother-in-law, of New York City. The bride’s gift to her maid of honor was a pretty la- valliere set with a ruby. The groom’s gift to his best man a rose gold searf pin set with a sapphire. ollowing the ceremony a reception was held which was attended by ome hundred guests. Dainty refreshments were served by Howard J. Bloomer, Miss Grace Bushell, Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss | Eleanor McCully, Miss Eleanor Mc- Grath. Miss Hazel Swan, Miss Gladys Bushell served punch. ceiving _with the bridal couple were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . MacMillan and Mrs. Walter Bushell, of Providence, R. L, mother of the groom. Mr. Bushell, the groom’s father who is India, was un- | able to be present. Mrs. MacMillan was gowned in a handsome gown of gray satin reviere with lace garniture. Mrs. Bushell wore a lovely gown of lavender crepe- de-metier, with trimmings and collar of cream silk Maltese lace. Amid ers_of confetti, Mr. and 2irs left on an early train for wedding trip. The brife’s traveling gown was a tailor made suit the fashionable mahogany red. The gifts were many and beautiful and included silver, cut glass and lin- 1d several checks. e bride has always lived in Nor- is a graduate of the Norwich Warning Signs for Autoists. The selectmen have received the large signs to be placed on the school- houses of the town, warning auto drivers to be more careful while pass- ing the schools, and they are to be placed in position by John J. Connell. As the school “children must be safs guarded from accident, auto drivers Who do not heed the warning will feel the force of the la —_— STOMACH UPSET? Get At the Real Cause—Take Dy Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way, when the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach’ trous bles. Iz you have & bad M ens wich, taste in your *ree’ Aca ;g 2 e mouth, tongue coated. appetite poor, Fres Acedecayiand aais mospietfiarts, O e “Tei e o sembiion d e & roo s th SO o h oy, | OF €nergy troubled w! une | ,Ihe groom is the son of the Rev. 5 3705l °should take Olive Tablets, lana Mrs. Walter Bushell, missionaries | 1000, vou siould take Of | stationed in Burma, India, but were | the SUDSCLE, K0T T ML ets _ RS | pureiy - vegetable . compound - mixed He is a graduate of Brown Universi- PUTely _ vegtabee COmPOICT Tyl ty, class of 1907 and a member of the | Wt OUVE el BT W (00%G 0 e Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. For s ars Mr. Bushell was em- ploved > government as civil en- griping, cramps, or pain. work without at bedtime for Take ome or two quick relief, so you can eat what you t 5 gineer in the Philippines. Since his |jlie = Ae 10c and 25c per box. The return home he has been engaged on'| Olve Tablet Company, Columbus, the engineering staff of the State | Onio, All drusgists. ighway c: return Mr. located for mmission and upon their and Mrs. Bushell will be time in Willimantic. Among the out of town guests were Mr: Walter _ Bushell, the groom’s mother, the Misses Gladys and Grace Bushell and Durlin Busheil- | ell the groom’s sisters and brother, {all of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Bloomer of New York city, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cosgrove and son Robert of Jersey Cit Lynsted Gate: or McCully, Pattison City, N. J., Miss | Margaret Ferguson, Worcester, Mass., | Mr. and Mrs. of | Providence, R. Woolley—Heibel. THOSE _ Deerfoot Sausage at RALLION’S BROADWAY CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING | James William Woolley and Miss Lena Heibel were united in marriage S s e ainiries: | Thursday, Jan. 29,6.30p.m. anklin street Wednesday morning by the pastor, Rev. Theodor Bauck and relatives and friehds were present. At- tending_the bridal couple were Miss All members of Church and Congregation invited. Annie Heibel and ank Maynard. During the day they left for a wedding B. P. BISHOP, *i trip to Boston. They will resiae in H. G. PECK, b this city whers' the Eroom Js emplo H. F. DAWLEY, ' ] ed as a painter. Many handsome gift tees. were received. ifts Trus ¢ Mr. Woolley is the son of Joseph and Annie S. Woolley and has resided at No. 133 Prospect street. The bride is the daughter of John W. and Jo- hanna Bauer Heibel of Yrospect park. | Sharp—Jamieson. | Willlam Howard Sharp and Miss ! Victoria Ada Jamieson were married at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. A Fancy Full Head JAPAN RICE 5c per b Alice S. Baird, on Main street, Brattle. poro, Vi TV, 1. W, Sharp, father of I} just what your gracer has to x;‘u-”) ide m.)rm, Ai"-"y'v‘mlv the cere- it when he buys it in only the nsar relatives were present. & Nina to) ChSEI The bride wore a traveiing suit of blue | tailored serge. After the ceremony Mr. Sharp left for a welding r York and New Jersey, after which | they will come to Norwich to reside, and will be at home after March 1 at 4 Washington place. Mr. Sharp is & civil engineer in the Connecticut state highway _depart- ment. He graduated from Norwich university, Northfield, Vi, in 1907, and for three years was civil engineer in the New York, New Haven and Hart- ALL BEST TEAS 25¢ per b, United Tea Imparters Go. Franklin Sq., ovar Somers Bros. and Mrs to New