Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 5

Spring Foods Fancy Turkeys . Fowl to Cut Up Shoulder Steak Shoulder Roast ........l&:lm 8pinach ......:60¢c Mushrooms Dandslions ....70c Cauliflower Tomatoes ..20c Egg Plant r. Onions ...15a Cukes ... Scallions New Potatoes. . ..10c Lettuce 15¢c Celery .. ATTWOOD GRAPE FRUIT GREEN PEPPERS GREENING and SPITZ APPLES qt. 4 10c .40c Thie Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, March 28, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS .35¢ .33c .23¢ .16¢ Tides will be high mda). It w. | day s 68 degrees in the shade Fri- noon, rthe Easter recess. ..75c | The moth scouts hope to finish work 11200 ! In this vicinity today. ‘200 . : 55c ;. W. R. C. supper tonight, Bucking- 2 ham Memorial, 15¢, 5 to 1.—adv. 305; As observation day for April, Fri- .. .10c | 9ay ‘Dromised genuine warm weather. - 86| Yesterday's warm sun had the effect ..10c | of getting many motor cars out of 3.10c | WAnter storage. Strawberries by Express SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments addres: E. BULLARD, Bli wich, Conn. E. Piace, Nor- GEO. A. DAVIS We have a very large line of Easter Merchandise Easter Cards and Post Cards A great variety of Penny| Post Cards for Sunday| Schools. Be sure to see our line be-| fore you purchase. GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway The April Birthstone —If THB— DIAMOND The best selection. The best quality. The best guarantee. For the engagement ring we can give you any mount- ing you desire. Wm. Friswell 25-27 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Order a Can of Baked Beans from RALLION’'S MONEY LOANED on Diamends, Watches, Jeweiry and Securities of any kind at th Lowest Ratcs of Interest. An oid estabiizicd firm to dea. with. THE COLLATERAL LO. Upstairs. 142 Msin Stveet, (Estabiished 1372, Co. Connecticut Patent: The tis list Tuesday, Masch 24th, 191 ed from the office of F. ws Austin Organ Co.,, Dariel P. Beckwith, gage. Winchester Rej New of patenis issued neeticut inventors for the week endi t Con- 2 as furnish- H. Allen, Hartford, operating mechanism for pi Hartfor ating Arms Co., Haven, impact illuminated shutter- | e ol for pleasure shooting: Wilbur telow, Meriden, music mock, West Hartford lock; William E tain. watch guard Goidthory, apparatus reversing steam Hart, Unionville, square; Heawthorne, Bridgeport, pazstus = patents; Bridgeport, Hartford, John G ElL roli screw and boit Doolittle, New James R. New Britain, strike plate; Robert fol- rgan; piug- | target E. Cas- Ira Di- Fletcher, Bridgeport, Hubert sworth C. A. lighting ap- Frank projectile; « ¥ joag- | Loufs ok Krummel, Clinton, mechanism for feed- ing can bodies and can ends 1o a can making machine; Themas H. Macdon- 8ld, Bridgeport, sound box: John ndqvist, Georgetown, toy: Oliver W. Tule, Hartford, and shoes, Designs: wardrobe; Juliug cushien heel for Brause, boots Hartford, Wallinz- ford, spoon fork, or &imilar article; Leslie A Brown, Ar- thur V. Eginten, Meriden, burial cas- ket handle, Unet ed Letters. Unclaimed letters in 28, 1914: Barbour, Mrs. Amna Costelio, Cooley Douglass Miss Margaret Mrs, Jennie Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. B. Pierce. Mrs. trous, Abram Wehsier. the Nerwich postoffice for the week ending March Mrs, Mary Boile, M Lillian gerald, S. Coleman, 0. L. Mrs, Robert ¥ arley E. Gates, Charies Haliet, Cohen & Maneseivitz, Manson Peari, Miss D, Preston, Estate Mary C. Wa. An electric burglar alarm has been adapted for the chicken coop Rr»’ R. | wireless receiving ulay, turbine’ A number from here will go to Wil- limaniic tomorrow to hear the confer- ence preachers. The Peck library nas n Getz ‘atalogue ection of Cloisonne. had of the Jol g of the Farther Lig ts so- he Central Baptist church was | riday afternoon. O'Connor of Norwich was v Thursday to arrange for the opening a new store. The fishern e been out in numbers off Fenwick and hauled in | large numbers of fatfish and flounders. On ac of Sunday being Con- ference tay, Methodist church members n many cases visit other churches, Danity embroi . meckwear, handkerchiefs, Ea Is, also bread cake, cookies, at the Woman's Ex- change.—Ad Richard H. Rogers of Montville who died at Lawrence hospital. New. lLon- don, Thursday, was emploved en- ator Fred A Johnson Eventuaily "anning you will t Prof. W. | Agricuitural ture at t of the Connect ie a brief Tomlinson Furniture | piled on piazzas and un- | happy looking bovs and men beating carpets in the bac the housecleaning { 24th commemoration birthday. The voters of Groton appropr { $15,000 for the construction of a road from Noank to Groton Long T a_borough meeting held at Pogou | Thursday evenin Patriotic ties are favoring project to have t Mas at Norwich Town 1 monument” because Hull Mrs. of New Lor a Had Panama, . fine outing ears em- on the Norwich line, died Sa n New Mr. | Steinbeck was employed on steam- er New Hampshire. His hody was sent to Pittsburgh, where his mother resides, 2 It is explained that one reason | William H. Geer is disposing of. fine property, Oakland farm, at | anon, and may go the Pacific | wita ' his family the fact that | almest impossible to secure satisf | tory farm heip. The 160 or more students of Miss | Porter’'s school, Farmington, -now di- rected by Mr Robert P. Keep, left for their homes this week for a recess until April 16, spe car took | students to New York on their way west and south, ‘When Whistler, the artist, was 3 youth residing in Stonington, none of his neighbors foresaw that two of his paintings would one day se for $200,- 000, as happened in New York Thur day with his Rosa Corde his por- trait of the Comte de Montesquieu romorrow Passion Sunda memorating the passion. of the Saviour. In the Cat es altars and siatues are from time to Holy Saturday draped in purple to focus the attention of the faitht upon the sufferings of our Lord. HOUR OF MUSIC FOLLOWED BUSINESS. Xens Enjoyed Edison gramme Appointed. Machine Pro- Nominzting Committes The Xers of the First Baptist church ir regular ing Friday ening with 40 members present. The meeting was called to promptiy meet order at 8 o'clock by the president. Mrs. John | | B. Oat Mrs. Hattie Sargent, the sec- retary read the minutes f tne last meeting, which were accepted. It was voted to postpone the next, which w be the annual, me e week, to April 1Tth. A new name was pro- | posed for membership. The nominat- ing committee appointed con ed of | Mrs. Herbert Willev and Mrs. John { Parsons. The meeting adjourned t 8.30 Walter M. Cowan, for the entertain- | ment committee, announced that | through the courtesy of the Porteous | & Mitchell company the Nens were to | have an- evening with the Edison ma- i A delightful pro mme was ‘; en by Miss Topliff as tor and was greatly appreciated. Horse Died in Swamp. what is known as Devil's Ledge then into the swamp, where they lost. and were Wallingford.—Secretary F. M. Cowles has issued a letter relative to estab- lishing associated charities. United Siates 1813 bank aggregated $169,250,000,00. clearings College students are reaching home | Announcement he en- gagement of Miss P New- | comb. eldest da £ and Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb of pliand. to Don- ald Johnson Grant of Wapping. Managers of all the moving picture theaters in the state net at Hartford this week and formed the Connecticut | Theatrical Managers' association. W. D. Ascough of Hartford was chosen president, To the ladie You wil find the Wauregan noonday lunch very attracti Cards received from Maj. and M The horse owned by B ener of Oakdale, which straye a week ago, w found dead | mired in the swamp near the poor | farm, about a mile from where the | wagon was found. The horse broke | loose from the wagon near Robert- | son’s ice pond about two miles from | | where it started. His travels led over ! PERSONALS ‘William Pike of Westerly was a Nor- wich caller Thursday, ri orwich this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Lepointe are spending the week end in Boston: Rev. G. C. Pollock is to preach at the Niantic Congregational church Sunday j morning. Miss Masie Chappell of oank is ending a week with her cousin, Miss Sadie Chapman, of Roosevelt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Ledward and | two daughters of Stonington are guests jof Mr. and M Nathan Brewster of { River avenue. COURT ADJOURNS AFTER SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. | Motion List Disposed of Before Judge Reed. Superior court with { the bench came in | day morning for a short calendar ses. | | sion.Court was in about an hour and alf when it adjourned without day. llowing short calendar matters hosed of. { ount of the receiver in the| of Pendleton et al. vs. Stoning- Savings bank was allowed. { Daboll, administrator and trus-| tee, vs. Moon et al, counsel agreed to| the facts and there was a reservation . | for the advice of the supreme court. e case of Barber vs. Speirs, argu- | Judge Reed on t New London Fri were The case ton In 1| m | promptly all decorated with the carna- nt of demurrer went off. in the of Ba nn | New London, a motion to expunge the| | second defense of the defendant's an- | | swer was argued and the judge took | | the papers. The argument of motion to set| aside the verdict in the case of Mat- tison vs. Christensen was not made | because of the absence from the city! of Attorney George C. Morgan, one of ! the attorneys for the plaintiff, and the | matter went off. oo vtk o ib y iner e e e lowed in Andrea vs. New York. New | Haven and Hartford Railroad Co | The case of Clatworthy et al. vs.| Smith, exeutrix_ et al, appeal from | probate, appellees’ motion to expunge | | from and correct reasons of appeal, went ¢ UNITE EXPRESS OFFICES. Business of Adams and American to Be Done Here by Adams. Both the Norwich and the New Lon. | don offices of the American Express company will be discontinued on April | 1, and the business will be transacted | by agreement by the Adams Express company. At the same time there will be con- solidation of offices at Northampton | and at Florence, Ma At Northamp- ton the American will handle the busi- ness and at Florence the Adam Th to all made parts of mpany do s in small nges are similar to changes at about the same time in the country, where the the bulk of the busi- | towns will take over the ress business of the field. agreement, according to local | representatives of the Adams com- | p: does not mean a menger of the| two express companies. They point to the fact that within the past few days general offices of both companies have denied the ment, owing to the in- be {roads of the parcels post into the| express business the two companies | ] merger. Rather, it is explained, t i i the business of the express com- | | panies, increasing under the newly en- forced low rates, necessitates a policy of economy in each company, which | has brought about the agreement by | which the maintenance of two offices| |and their forces in small towns will be unnecessary Agent H. H. Ransom, who has been two years in charge of the Amer- an office. will remian with the com- pany, but does not know where he will be located. W. L. French, clerk at the | fice, will also remain with the Amer- jcan express people and will be offereq cit n in some other a A pos ENDED HIS LIFE. Body of Ernest D. Lumis Found in the | Thames River. Ernest D, vears of age,| committed by drowning in the | waters of Thames river just be- low Brev Neck about midnight | Thursday Mr, o was a former resi- ent of this city and the son of Charles | 1 and Jenn A. Case Lumis, bhad | been working in Ha d. Some time | ago his health became impaired and | he went to his parents’ home mnear| | Brewster's Neck in the hope of recov- | | ering did not seem to improva | very rapidly, which fact seemed to act pon his mind in a peculiar way, al- ought every that was possible | wag done for him. | About 11 o'clock Thursday evening | | Mr. Lumis left his home, and two hours | | afterwards the lifeless body was found | |in the Thames by members of the | { family. Coroner Brown went to Brew- | | s Neck Friday morning and after | | viewing the body gave his verdict as | | suicidal drowning. 1 Mr Lumis leaves his parents { brother, Jc Lumis, at home, | two sisters, Mrs. Sargent of | dence and Miss Helen Lumis, | | sides with her parents | Mr. Lumis was bright and ambitious, | |a duiifal son and a loving brother. He | was popular with his friends and his is mourned by all. i ](1r ath Incidents In Society Mrs. Jean Porter Rudd of New York s with Norwich Town friends for a; brief stay | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Allis of | n avenue have been passing a week | or two in Washinzton, D. C i 1 fier passing a week of her vacation Af M home on Hast Town street heler left Thursday for [ ville i = es R. Whitney Walnut _Hill ed here Friday lT MUST PAY YOU s advertisers who ! uss yspaper can make |} their business announcements of profit to You they cannot hope {§ to make them of profit to them- selve e you to make - of vo they are offerings going to s attrac |} tive as possible in their adver- tisements. But more than that they are going to make good on their |§ promi ' Indeed, the wise advertiser tries to do a little better than he promises. It is to your own interest and to the advantage -of your pocket book to read the advertising in a representative newspaper like The Bulletin. Glance over the announcements today and see how fully they cover every human want. By —————— | | | | Selection, Sweeth: Proposition by Max Gordon & Son Corporation Announced; by Mayor Murphy at Board of Trade Banquet—Would Erect Factory if City Builds Drawbridge Across Yantic | River—Hon. W. F. Henney, Professor Sprague of Har- vard and Judge Coit of New London the Speakers. Around the tables set in attractive arrangement in the fine dining room of the Wauregan house, and decorated | with rarely charming effect with banks and baskets of red roses an other cut flowers, the annual banquet of the Norwich Board of Trade was held on | Friday evening with an attendance of | about 200, and was declared to be one | of the most successful in their long list milar annual gatherings. he bangueters took their shortly after 8 o'clock and idea that in the current proposed re- adjustment of some big business inter- ests this city ought to expect as one development in that movement a re- turn to the city of the valuable water- front of which it now owns not one foot. Mayor Murphy Makes Announcement. The president’'s brief introductory remarks concluded with the introduc- tlon of Mayor Murphy to respond to the toast Our City. places were plause as he extended a weicome to the out of town guests and went on to speak forcefully of local business and | civic interests. We all know, he said, that the main object of the Board of Trade is to pro- mote prosperity to the people in gen- eral, and I'm sure you will with me that this is what this organ- ization is doing. As far as I can judge from statistics that 1 have recently looked over, Nor- wich has done a business during the past yvear of $28,000,000, which is about one-half as much as the amount done in one year by the whole of New Lon- don county. The wages paid annually in Norwich manufacturing plants amount to $3,541,864, and in the whole county $7,277,000. From these statis- tics you can see that Norwich earns in wages almost one-half as much as is earned in the entire county, or, to put it in percentage, Norwich earns about 48 1-2 per cent. of all the wages paid in the whole county, to say nothing of the large financial banking business is_done in the city of Norwich, which in my opinion will always re- ain the financial center of eastern necticut. We may completion all well of Stony feel proud in the e i il vear within the appropriation granted | PROF. O. M. W. SPRAGUE for that purpose, it being quite un- | Of Harvard University usual for any city to accomplish such an event, and there is no litigation of tion boutonnieres at each plate, while | any kind now pending against our city they enjoved the admirable musical! water works department. If the city programme provided during the ban- | of Norwich were to sell its water de- | quet hour, occasionally joining in with | partment tonight it would receive song in the choruses of popular airs. | money enough to pay off its entire in- At one point in the banquet consid- | debtedness, not taking into consi era- erable fun was occasioned by the re- | tion the gas and electric department, lease of a number of small vari-color- | which the. eity owns and maintains, | ed balloons, which floated to the ceiling | and which in my mind is today and | or over the men at the tables and were | will be for years to come one of the batted (rgm nunf‘i to hand as they greatest assets any city could possess. L R ; | Not to Sell City Gas Plant. Decorations and Music. 2 AR Senks { While speaking on this subject, I r He floral decorations were by Otto} would state that there have been ru- - Brnst and the following programme | .. going about that the gas and was admirably rendered by chestra of a dozen piec Nautical Medley Lang's or- | gleetrie enced by department was being influ capitalists who would like to purchase it. Of course, this is false, as Laurendeau Querturo, Tiguamay ... Gomez | ., "4l ought to know by this time e BendiX | that the city of Norwich cannot sell or Sextette from Lucia. -Donizetti | o100 3 "Geed to any of its holdings rts.. Victor Herbert | At Head Table. President James C. Macpher- the table across the head of the seated Mayor T. C. Murphy, without the consent of a city meeting duly called and advertised. 1 sincely hope in the future that the citizens will not give any credit to these faise ru- | me that are being circulated from W son at room wer drawbridge on the east side of the es of land that will double in value if this improvement is carried out. This_offer, made by a corporation with the financlal standing that they have, is worthy of great consideration by the people of the town of Norwich. I hope that this matter will be taken | under discussion by the new indus- tries committees of both organizations. JAMES C. MACPHERSON President Read Company’s Letter. Mayor Murphy’s address and the of- of the company were received with L. Jo- Case, Mayor Murphy was greeted with ap- | all agree | | | | HON. WM. F. HENNEY Ex-Mayor of Hartford and all nature inspiring him in_his labors for the common good. Surely your supreme business. and mine politics—the science of which the ob- the happiness of mankind. In a Single Sentence. Condensed into a single sentence his message for the evening would be, he said: That you go back into that world from which for a delightful hour or two we have been separated, deter- mined that al Ithat is yours of talent, acquisition and gift shall be hence- forth lovally in a mission of wholesome service: shall be better for your living in it: that ng conventioral distinctions shall | ever lead any one of you to look upon any of your fellows as common or un- | clean: that you will spread abroad all around vou, be your station high or { low, that love for your fe! | becoming spirit_of self sac | reverence for the true. the beaut and the good; which are the day springs of all that is noble and worthy and that vou will ever re- that to you much, very much | has been given, and that of a1 much | may Brook reservoir, | which was completed during the Past |, oy (he transportation facilities be- justly be required Good Words for Norwich. It is a pleasure to come to Norwich, he remarked in his opening words, ful and historic_cit leave much t tween your beau and the state capitol be desired. The No n_ Board of | Trade, organized in 1887 and incorpor- | ated in 1893, has doubtless made stren- uous efforts to remedy this difficuity. I trust those efforts will continue un- til some plan has been adopted and executed which will furnish reason- able facilities for intercourse betwetn Norwich and her sister its settlement in 1639, | been conspicuous in the soc .:\1 Jud-— cial and political life of the state and In our own times she has fur- in private enterprise and public strong men, rellable men, men convictions and the courage of wh character and achieve- nation nished, service, with them, ments are altogether worthy of her past. Nothing in recent years has be- come her better than her contribution of John M. Thaver and Gardiner Greene to the bench Connecticut, Functions of Board of Trade. In such a city, a Board of Trade must find men to challenge its atten- tion and enlist its energles. It can | never confine its ing its own indv ctivities to multip ries and developing that the world | KILL THE CATARRH GERM-USEHYOMEI It’s the Direct to the Spot Method —You Breathe It. Why delay and continue, to need- lessly suffer the ravages of catarrh germs? It is not only unnecessary, but dangerous. Try now—today—the Hyomei treatment for catarrh, head colds, or bronchial coughs. . The Hyomei process of destroying catarrh germs reiieving head colds and healing the raw and inflamed mucous membrane is not only most effective, but is quick, entirely harm- less and pleasant to use—it’s nature's way—you breathe it—no bad tasting drugs to upset the stomach. You cannot successfully reach the organs where the catarrh germs thrive except with antiseptic and germieida: air. The commonsense method is to breathe a few times daily health-re- storing Hyomel. Being medicated air it goes right to the spot and immedi- ately reaches all the diseased tissues. Its antiseptic healing begins at once. if suffering from frequent colds, headaches, raising of mucus, spas- modic coughing, difficult breathing or that weak and run-down feeling, sure- Iy try Hyomei. Its your duty to your- self, friends and family, for no catarrh victim ever enjoys good health. Get from vour druggist at once & complete Hyomei outfit, $1.00 size. Lee & Osgood Co. always sells it on money back if not benefited plan. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant 'MADETBYTVALENTINE! CALL,AT£OUR;STORE w’a{hfie‘(iutfl’flt he lAW TRoflvarfii’éhes ‘we' wanfltortell you about an offerive are 3 makingjtollethyou! t'ake caseforgthisivarnisy forgtriall ATIOURIRISK. 0 varnisn“_ lsay! ‘Weiknowilneigoods:. i Judge William F. Henney of Hart- | time to time by these malicious peopic | [ | elatitne. R T ford, Prof. O. M. W. Sprague of Cam. | who are always trying to make trou- | [s-trade relations with other com- bridge, Mass.,, Judge Wiiliam B. Coit | ble. civie pride, it will strive for civic im- of New London, Public Utilities Com- The mayor urged all the manufac-| . cemaent’ it will be interested in ev- | mission Engineer C. C. Eiwell, Rev.|turing and business men of the town erything that makes far the copfoel Joel B. Slocum, Principal H. A. Tirrell | of Norwich and surrounding towns to| ., .4 woii being of the citizen, physi- of the Norwich Free Academy and |&ive their support to the Connecticut| Jn “0q plt%, 70 B0 ("N 20 fur- these officers of the Board of Trade: | Waterways movement to be held In| iV She moraliy. ut 1t Wil go Car- Vice Presidents Frank J. King, Leon- | New Haven April 1st el soll T e aa T ard O. Smith, Secretary Henry W.I may Gordon Co. Makes Proposition. | tion may materially affec Tibbits, Treasurer Dwight L. Under- e & s Deriter Bnd Harirhess o % 5 wood, President H. R. Branche of the| In closing, gentlemen, X wish to} R ‘Cries and it will let its voice !{?,,‘(““'La" unnouncement of public In-} heard with regard to. thess policies i"have heen authorized by the Max |as often as occasion may require Gordon corporation to state o both the | Two Definitions, Board of Trade and Norwich Business| Business in our day has attained to Men's association that they are willing | the dignity of a science with well de- to erect a new building that will COSt | fined laws, obedience to which ma $30,000 to $35,000 on the lot they MOW | expected ess, and d own, and will occupy it as a new zard of wh itate disaster dustry that will employ at the very | Tt may s the sclence | least from 200 to 300 hands, providing hich develops tes commer- | that the town of Norwich will bulld a | cia] intercours e seen two defi- | g | nitions of politics which are striking river. They further agrees to pay to| he first regards politics as a game of the town of Norwich the sum of $2,000 | chance and skill wherein t towards defraying the expenses of a | rous ver may wi drawbridge. a game the chances are heav- his question of a drawbridge on | st _the player. as witness the | the east of the Thames and Yantic riv- | wrecked political ambitions that strew ers was discussed very extensively a|ihe pathway of the vears. There Is fev years ago, and if my memory however, anoth: definition which ha: serves me correctly at a town meeting | 4jways appealed to me as sound and {it was defeated by less th ten | true: “Pol the science of which votes. Since that time our city has|ipe ct is the happin of man- grown enough in my mind to warrant | ying.” With this propasition in mind improvement. The city has many oo ati i limce thit Thas oot | Iy itics are inevitably interwoven with h other, for aim »oth these sciences human hap- } piness, | Big Business Men Not in Poli e first stic | in undertaking an enterpr | a political one; is the comm which it is to be located S Té nal ts municipal .AII\.r-‘ pr ed, iness Lcease, JO- tapplause and at the suggestion of the | Svenor +nY | mayor, President Macpherson read the | committee 0f the jctfer 'of the Max Gordon corporation | pand Of SLrate: - et ot |in which they offered to give $2.000 | Before the banqueters were seated,|i,yards building the bridge and show- | s President Macpherson called upon |e.q the plan of the three story brick Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum of the Cen- |4 jiding proposed. As far as the Board SRl Sty Bmace, of Trade was concerned, he said., they The Menu. should do all possible to forward this intcrested he following menu was served with | project. . and state fving celerity by the capable staft Ex-Mayor Henney, ftion. " Ye at the of the hotel Hon. William F. Henney, ex-mavyor | American s reveals the fact that { of Hartford, was the next speaker in- | the best business talent of our citi- Grape ¥ lacedoine troduced by Presldent Macpherson, enship t enlisted in public life. Sparkling Clysmi. who referred to the admirable rec {_The m» rful business man has no Bisque of Tomato-—C: { made in Judge Henney's term as mayor | Particular hankering after public of- C Salted Nut Meats | which was making him talked of as Halibut—Lobster Sauce. the logical candidate for the highest Hollandaise Potatoes office Th. the Wift of the’ atate london Life Cigarettes In an easy, graceful way ex-Mayor Roast Vermont Henney referred pleasantly to the fame Oyster Dressi of the Rose of New England and to| Potato Croguette some amusing experiences which he| rench Peas. had had with two of her distinguished Punch a la Romaine. sons in the legal fraternity—Judge Lobster Salad—Mayon Jobn M. Thayer and Judge Gardiner ¥ nch Cream in Cases. Greene. Fancy Cake Business and Politics Di St ane Business and Politics was the -sub- ject which the speaker took up in an Before the post-prandial programme | his address that he could not subscribe was formally opened President Mac- {(, the oft repeated assertion that bus- pherson asked the assemblage to Iise |iness and politics will not mix and and stand for a moment in _silent | that it was an fll-starved combination tribute to one of our most highly es inevitably doomed to disaster teemed citizens—the late John *les, | It is to be hoped. he said, that the whose death had occurred on the pre- ceding day. President Macpherson Speaks. the business man will become increas- ngly active in politics, that more and more he will yield himself up to ser- vice in politica] life; that he will real- President Macpherson _also an-i nounced the convention in New Haven, | ize the dire consequences of abandon- where the Connecticut Deeper W ting the field of politics to the self- ways association is to be formed, seeker and the demagogue: that he he went on to express appreciation of | Will understand that by shirking his the committees that had worked for | political duties to exploit his private the banquet, to the hotel where the |fortunes he is seiling his birthright for banquet was held and to the florist |a mess of pottage. Let him measure member of the Board of Trade who |the value of that birthright by its was responsible for the beautiful floral | fearful cost. TLet him exercise his embering by what was secured to embellishments of the evening. He went on to speak of the great record of the Board of Trade which this night could show its largest mem- | rieht of suffrage, re ils and sacrifices | him Business and Politics Do Mix. JUDGE WM. B. COIT Of New London fice the contrary as a rule he avoids it and devotes to the accumu- tion of his private fortune vast ener- n bership, which was the second largest | Business and politics do mix and |gies and talents the value of which in the state, and he called attention to | by reason of the social compact into |would be incalculable in the public the Board of Trade Quarterly, and the | which we were born, we are all mem- | service. The reasons for this attitude optimistic number, and the accom- ! bers of one body, so that if one mem- | of our strong men toward public of- plishment pamphlet, both of which |ber rejoice all the members rejoice | fice are not far to seek. In the first were found at the places at the tables. | with it, and if one member suffer, all | place official compensation is ahsurd- In a reference to business «uml‘nnns 1 the members suffer [et the business with it . of the past year he wnoe ~vr man come out of | Iy’ disproportioned to the service re- quired and the responsibility assumed. when he spoke of the generosity of cer~ his shell and make himself felt in the | Not infrequently .a cabinet officer is tain citizens by which the school cnil- political life of his times and fulfil to | devoting his time to the public service dren of the city were not to lose their | the last degree his mission of service |at a salary of from $8,000 to $12,000 meagre savings. | to his fellows. He will find his horizon President Macpherson advauced the broadening and his skies brightening (Continued on page eight) | PRESTON BROS., Inc. FRANKLIN SQUARE For Today Only MAD RIVER BUTTER 32c a pound. GOLD MEDAL TUB BUT- TER 29c a pound. 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