Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 5

DEERFOQT SAUSAGE MUSHROOMS CAPONS BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS CALIFORNIA ONIONS DELICIOUS APPLES NEW POTATOES FANCY CELERY ENGLISH BACON- SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER i All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1E 1918 Norwioh, Wednesday, March 15, 1916, e e VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lamps at 6.34 this evening. ¥ Milkmen and other early risers note that it is daybreak now shortly after 4 o'clock. \ Florists are featuring tiny pots of growing shamrocks, as St. . Patrick’s Day favors. Hot supper, 20c, Spirityal Academy today. ,Test medfim Sunday.—adv. A Dantelson automobile party of six came to Norwich Tuesday to at- tend the Automobile show. A number.of women from surround- ing towns attended the Norwich mil- linery openings yesterday. Sleet and snow Tuesday evening helped reach the total of thirty-four storms predicted for the season. Presbyterians are spending this as a week of self-sacrifice in their cam- paign to raise $5,100,000 for missions. Next Surday is the quarterly com- munfon Sunday for the Senior Tliiy Name socie:y of St. Patrick's rarish. A book of timely interest recently secured by the Otis library is H. G. Dwight's Constantinople, Old and New. The railrcad embargo is lcaving a number of cities short of milk bortles, but the Norvich supply appei’s to e amoin, DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis) Skin Troubles, down Conditiéns, Premature ~Aging, Bloody Sputum, Run: At Calvary Episcopal church, Ston- | ington, this (Wedne=day) evening Rev. J. W. ‘Areson, of Grace church, Yantie, will preach. The Philantbea class of the First , | Bantist church has contributed $2 to- Hardenfng of the Arterles Culturé| wards groviding material for the Rod Siapie_ana rellabis prevention of Ty-|Cross worlk. phold, Rables and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-§ p. m. No outside visits. after 8 p. m. Spl"ing . Miliinery Opening BRECKENRIDGE MILLINERY 281 Main Street Wednesday and Thursday March 15th and 16th Change of Location Havin occupi; No. old wan Ivanized iron or tin, r. will have charge of the metal ment. ing. material used in these lines. CHAS. E. WHITAKER. 1916 Spring Opening of Smart and Exclusive Millinery At Reasonable Prices Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, March 15, 16, 17 THE MISSES GREGOIRE Thayer Building, Franklin Square, Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blackemithing in all its branches, Seoit 8 Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St The Chelsea Savings Bank of the Corporation will be held at its bank- ing houso, th the City of Norwioh, = a The semi-annual meeting ‘Wednesday, March 1916, o'clock a. m. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. Norwich, Conn,, March 11, 1916. AVOID further WORRIES, DELAYS and EX 15, TRA EXPENSE by having your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing done here. Diamond' Setting. Diamonds examined and cleaned. F. W. GUILD JEWELER 21 Broadway GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer: 32 Providence St, Taftville t calls, Prompt attention to day, ar Telephone 630, - aprie ¢« New Styles Fall leased the premises formerly by the Stoddard & Gilbert Co., 1 Water St, I have this day taken possession and am ready to receive my trons and as many new ones &s a° work done in copper, zinc, James elss, well known to Norwich people, lepart- I also do all kinds of tar or asphalt work, such as roofing or pav- You will find a good varlety of Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and l\/f-lllinery, Spring Opening, Collins’ Millinery, 67 Broadway, Wednesday and Thurs- day, March 15 and 16.—adv. Farmers are recelving from the gov- ernment suggestions and dirgctions re- garding March pruning of trees, vines and shrubs. Teachers and pupils are now back in schools, after so many absences due to illness and the attendance is nor- mal once more. The Women's prayer meeting at Bushnell chapel Tuesday afternoon was led in an able manner by Miss Maricn F. Powelson. One of the show windows of Lee & Oggood’s has been attracting much attracting much attention, having been fitted up with references to National Baby Week. There is a possibility that music lovers may have an opportunity of hearing the recently remodeled organ at Trinity Episcopal church in a pub- lic organ recital. Spring opening today, tomorrow and Friday. Misses Gregoire, Thayet building, Franklin square.—adv. The committee of Trinity Methodist church is businly engaged securing roofs for those who will attend con- ference. Besldes the ministers, a large number of visitors will desire to come to Norwich during Confer- ence week. A Waterbury paper notes that Rev. Hugh Treanor, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, who dislocated his left shoulder recently in a fall at the rectory, was able to be about on Sunday and addressed the members of the congregation. At the Ralston Galleries, New York, there s an exhibition which falls in line wwith the cthers held tnis year at these gallaries. A number of Ameri- can artists are represented each by sne picture, the canvasses including work by Guy C. Wiggins, the Lyme artist. Shriners who are interested have been notified of the preliminarp plans for the annual tour conducted under the auspices of Pyramid Temple, No- bles of the Mystic Shrine, of Bridge- port, to take place July 9 to 22, during the session of the Imperial council, which will be held in Buffalo. Stevens, the photographer, wishes to announce to his patrons that on and after April 1st he intends to dispose of all nezatives made previous to the year 1912. Those wishing to retain or buy their own negat will please notify him at once. Tel. 508.—adv. Tuesday morning Mrs. William B. Birge and Miss Richards were in charge at Red Cross headquarters. Inl the afternoon Mrs. F. S. Young’s class, Alpha class of the Universalist Sunday school, in charge of Mrs. Young, worked at preparing bandages NEW LONDON MAN ON STATE BOARD Dr. John Gillman Succeeds Late liam H. Palmer on Board of Educa- tion. Governor Holcomb on Tuesday ap- pointed Dr. John Gilman Stanton of New London a member of the state board of education to succeed the late Willlam H. Palmer of Norwich, whose term would have expired July 1, 1920. Dr. Stanton has been prominently identified for many years with the medical, educational and civic life of New London. He is a graduate of Amherst college and studied medicine abroad. Politically, he is a democrat. REUNION COMMITTEE APPOINTED Company ‘A Makes Further Plans For Fifteenth Ani rsary Celebration. At a meeting of Company A, C. N. G., held at the armory Tuesday even- ing for the purpose of formulating plans for the holding of a reunion and celebration of its 15th anniversary, Fred A. Fox was appointed chairman, Henry Gebrath clerk and Fred W. Cary, treasurer. The following committee was ap- D nseiments: Tregenio W, Sume: Faswin rangements: c W. 3 in 'W. Higgins, Albert L. Lash, Henry Ge- ‘brath, Emil" A, Stevens and John A. Hagberg. It was also voted to include mem- ‘bers up to April 4, 1904. Charles P. Johnson Gets Fellowship. Mary A. Terry fellowship at mr:ikomlm the {ncome of a fund of $600, was awarded Tuesday to Charles' P. Johnson of this city. The fund ir_given to students best filtied for carrying on graduate work. -Oranges and Grapefruit From Florida. ¥F. ®. Callahan, Edward Walsh and -John Harrington, have received a crate of oranges and grapefruit from Milton K. Whitten, who is in Miami, —_— Very Similar. Life is a good deal’like baseball. It s one thing to.get to’theitop of the league and another-to stay fhere.—De- PERSONALS OMiss Nellle McCaffery os New Lon- @on was a Norwich visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelsey have re- turncd to their home in Norwich after visiting relatives in Noank. W. Eh"l:" m:- of WW street entered the employ e Hopkins & Allen company as checker. Mentipned among Norwich buyers in New York this week are George A. Keppler, L. R. Porteous and W. T. Rogers. FUNERALS. Mrs. Chester Smith Standish. The body of Ardelia Stanton, widow of Chester Smith Standish, arrived here on the 10.20 train from Stafford Springs Tuesday morning and_ was taken in charge by Undertakers Henry Allen & Son. Rev. J. Eldred Brown officiated at a service held in the fu- neral parlors of Henry Allen & Son. Relatives and friends attended. The bearers were John Trankla, Daniel Gore, Willlam H. Smith of Stafford Springs, L. L. Chapman, Frank Stan- ton and Joseph H. Fitch. Burial was in Hamilton avenue cemetery. George W. Eadie. Funeral services for George Watt Eadle were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his father, James W. Eadie, in Hanover. The services were conducted by Re Charles H, Peck, an uncle, and Re Robert D. Rollason, pastor of the Con- gregational church. Two solos, Some- time We'll Understand and Jerusalem the Golden, were sung by Mrs. Lena Fuller Robinson of Willimantic. The bearers were three brothers, James W. Eadie, Jr, Robert E. and Frederick A. Eadie, and_three cousins, William G. Park. Franklin G. Way and N. Lorne Te Burial was in Hanover cemetery, where a committal service was read. George Watt Eadie was born in Sherbrooke, Canada, April 7, 1880, the eldest_son of James Watt Eadie and Jane Selbie Eadie. Mr. Eadie is survived by his father, James W. Badie of Hanover, and by three brothers and two sisters, Mr: Roger C. Peck of Washington, D. James W. Eadie, Jr., of Boston, Rob- ert Eadie of Boston Frederick A. Ea- die and Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover. A servige in Waterloo, N. Y., also was held Saturday afternoon. Mr. Eadie for four years past has held an important position in the woolen mill at Waterloo. There he more than made good in business efficiency and won the confidence and friendship of many of the citizens. The floral offerings were numetous and beautiful, several being sent from friends in erloo. WEDDING. Tenney-Squier. A pretty, though very quiet wed- ding took place last Saturday eveninz at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Broadway. The bride, who is a life long school friend of ~ Mrs. Browne, as Miss Nellie Francese Squier of Monson, Mass, and the groom was William Garratt Tenney of Chicago, Il The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D. at six o'clock and the double ring Episcopal service was used. Miss Alice Morris of Springfield, Mass, was the mald of honor. The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and _the Wedding rch were among the musical sel- lections given. The bride wore a pretty gown of pussy willow taffeta and tuile In pas- tel gray and her bouquet, in nose- gay form, was of flowers in pastel shades with rose gauze ribbons. The maid of honor wore changeable buff and green silk and georgette crepe. Her bouquet, in the same style, was of violets and Aaron Ward roses with pink and buff ribbons. A wedding supper was served, the color scheme of the decorations being pink. Mr. and Mrs. Tenney left the same evening for a short wedding trip before leaving later for their new home in Chicago. Bowers-Gardner. At seven_o'clock Tuesday evening Harold G. Rowers of 130 Washinston street ani Miss Lillian Francis Gard- ner of 132 School street were married by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb &t his rest- dence. The grccm is in the plumbing busi- n this city and is the scn of Gil- and Tcona S. Verga..1 Fowers de ir the daughter of James A. n bert, The and has been employed at the Brainard & Armstrong Silk mill. Mr. and_Mrs. Bowers will reside at 132 School street. OBITUARY. Henry Broadhurst. The dcath of Henry Broadhurst oc- curred Monday at Denver, Col., to which city he moved 27 years ago be- cause of ill health. Mr. Broadhurst was born in Mansfield. Conn., In 1837, but went to Springfield with his fam- ily when ten vears of age where he resided until he went to Denver. e conducted shoe stores in both cities His wife died 15 years ago. He leaves a son, Ralph, in Denver, and a broth- er, William, in Springfleld. Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Mrs. Hattie Hewltt Sewart, aged 36, youngest daughter of M; and Mrs. Jared Hewitt of Fox Hill, Norwich, dled Tuesday morning at § o'clock af her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after 3 months’ {llne: Most of her life was spent in Nox ich. She is survived by her husband ard two children, William and Josephine, of Pittsburgh, her parents, two sisters, Julia Smead and Emma Hewitt, both of Norwich, and a brother, Fred Stewart, of New Haven. She was a devoted wife and mother, a4 kind neighbor and an ever faithful and loving daughter. Mrs. Hulda Tuttle. (Contributed.) Afted a short illness of pneumonia the peaceful life of Mrs. Hulda Tuttle passed to the world beyond on Sunday evening at her home on River avenue. Mrs. Tuttle was 69 years of age and has been a resident of Norwich for the last 25 years. She was an ac- tive member as well as worker of the Spiritual Academy and Sedgwick Re- lief Corps No. 16, The sudden departure of Mrs. Tuttle will be learned wit hdeep regret by her numerous friends who realize her beautiful, peaceful and unselfish life. “To live for others” was her motto. Mrs. Tuttle is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. Signe Beebe of River avenue and Mrs. John Hagberg of Trading Cove, a sister, Mrs. Andrew Hagberg of Preston, and a_brother, Edward Back of Chicago. There are also eight grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Sent Body to Eden. Undertaker Gager sent the bo: Mattie M. Waterman, wife of az%r:: Bllsworth, to Bden on the 9.33 Central Vermont railroad Tuesday morning. Burial is to take place in Eden. Rela- tives accompanied the body. Sermon by Norwich Preacher. A. A. McCaskill of Norwich, formerly of 'Retreat, Tex, preached at the Bradley street mission, New London, Tuesday evening at 7.45. The theme was God’s Love. Text, john 3: 16. The Arkansas River. The Arkansas river is 2,170 miles long, . but at various points in its Lydia M. Hmamond Gardner and | e UL v NEW BOILER PROPOSITION TABLED Mayor Murphy Introduced Resolution Authorizing Purchase of Two Boilers for Municipal Plant—Present Condition of Plant Explained by Supt. S, J. Kehoe. At @ special meeting of the court of common council held in the counofl chamber Tuesday evening a resolution introduced by His Honor Mayor Timo- thy C. Murphy authorizing the pur- chase of two new 380 h. p. bollers to replace two old boilers at the munici- pal gas and -electric plant was tabled on motlon of Councilman Telley E. Babcock following a discussion of about an hour, during which time the matter was viewed from all points. The special meeting of the council was called by Mayor Murphy at the request of the and electric com- missioners, as they feel that there is urgent need of the two new bollers if the municipal plant is expected to meet the steadily increasing load. The present bollers are 1§ years old and will have to be repaired this spring. The proposition before the special council meeting called for the expen- diture of $24,850, this amount to be taken from the reserve or depreciation fund, or if necessary-from the sinking fund of the gas and electric depart- ment. This amount would cover the instailation of the boilers and such equipment as would be necessary. Introduced Resolution. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock by Mayor Timothy C. Mur- phy. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted without read- Ing. The mayor then introduced the following_resolution, which was read by the clerk, Arthur G. Crowell: Resolved, That the request of the board of eas and electric commission- ers for authority to purchase two new 490 h. p. boilers and equipment be granted, and such purchase is hereby sanctioned, and the city treasurer is directed to accept nad pay the orders of said board, not to exceed $24,850, to cover the cost of said boilers and equipment, which are to replace two old_boilers at the city electric station at_North Main street. And the funds to pay such orders shall be drawn from the reserve or depreciation fund and if necessary from the sinking fund of the %as and electric department. Statement from Supt. Kehoe. Councilman Babcock arose to state that he thought some statement should be made by the gas and electric offi- cials to justify the expenditure of such a sum before the resolution be passed. Supt. S. J. Kehoe explained the con- dition of the present boilers at the plant. Mr. Kehoe said that if the new boilers are not installed it will be im- possible to meet the demands of the ever increasing load. He said that with the load coming it seems advis: ble to have what is known as a U steam line. If a leak occurred a valve could be shut off and the plant would still be in commission if the U steam Uine is put in use. Mr. Kehoe said that the two new boilers and equipment would carry the plant through the present year, but in 1917 there will be need of more changes owing to the growins load. . Councilman Babcock asked Mr. Ke- hoe what the limit of service is in regard to the plant, and Mr. Kehoe said it s the town. Councilman Bab- cock also asked Mr. Kehoe if there would be need of installing the boilers if the Uncas Power company were to supply the power, and Mr. Kehoe said that the Uncas Power company could not furnish enough power to supply the need. In answer to a question from Al- derman C. K. Balley as to whether or not the Shore Line had made a propo- sition to furnish electricity, Mr. Kehoe said it had and that the price was a cent and a quarter. Could Use Boilers Without Extra Load Alderman Pailey asked if it wasn't possible to buy our power from the Uncas Power company and the Shore Line for the next year, without this outlay, and Mr. Kehoe said the boilers could be used without extra load, but that they must be repaired. Alderman Bailey asked how much these repairs would call for and Mr. Kehoe said about $200. Alderman Balley asked if the commissioners are in favor of the proposed installation of the new boll- ers, and Mr. Kehoe sald he presumed | they are in favor of the outlay as far 2s he knew. Alderman_ Bailey sald it seemed to him that $200 could be spent to put the present boilers into condition and that we could buy power for next year, It didn’t seem to him that a matter of $25,000 should be decided in a minute. Don't you think it would be better for us f0 buy power now and wait until later to spend this money, asked Balley. Yes, if satistactory terms can be made, answersd Mr. Ke- 0e. Councilman Babcock asked Mr. Ke- hoe what the trouble with the present bollers is. Mr. Kehos said they need a couple of tubes, new nipples and that one of the bottoms is pitting. Economy to Buy Power. Alderman Bailey said that .if the commissioners can buy power cheaper than the plant can manufacture it and fix up the old bollers, it seems economy for the city to see what can be done regarding outside power. After these changes are made what is your estimation of the cOst of pro- duction, asked Councilman Walter F. Lester. Mr. Kehoe said that would depend on the price of coal. The council wants to know your opinion, sald Mayor Murphy. Do ygu think thoso bollers should be instaR- ed and run your plant at full capac- ity or what? It seems so, answered Mr. Kehoe, unless as Alderman Bailey suggested, you can buy satistactorily from the Shore Line. Has the Shore Line been asked to submit a proposition, asked Alderman M. H. Hourigan. Yes, sald Mr, Ke- hoe. Alderman Hourigan then asked if they nhad made a proposition and Mr. Kehoe said they had and that the price was one cent and a quarter, The Sinking and Reserve Fund. Mayor Murphy then arose to make some explanation regarding the mon- ey that would be used in making the purchase. Mayor Murphy said that the city of Norwich has never pald one cent of taxation towards the plant and that the money with which the boilers would be purchased would be used from the reserve fund or from the sinktng fund. He then read the following statement of the sinking and reserve funds which he received Tues- day morning: Gas and Electric Sinking In Chelsea Savings Bank .. In Dime Savings Bank . 1,057, In Norwich Savings Society 10,030.26 In" Thames Loan & Trust 924.65 12,487.50 5,000.00 Total E 1 Gas and Electric Reserve In Norwich Savings Society In Thames Loan & Trust 529, Fund. $18,257.02 3,551.11 due June 1, 1935 Sinking ¥ Reserve Fund . Total . $55,633.14 Plant a Valuable Asset. D. T. Shea, one of the gas and elec- tric_commissioners, spoke in reference to the Shore Line furnishing power. He said that in order to make a con- tract with the Shore Line we would have to piedge about $13,000 the first year and he thought it would be far better to install the boilers. I regard that plant as a valuable asset to the city of Norwich, said Mr. Shea. _So long as vou have a £00d, up-to-date plant, he continued, it will always serve as a hammer to keep the price of electricity down. He did not think the $25,000 spent for new boilers a WORLD'® WAR AND THE WORLD'S WORK. Rev. Joel B. 8locum, D. D, Gave In-|Mest Successfully Treated by Taking teresting Talk at Shop Meeting. The World's War and the World's ‘Work was the ‘upon which Rev. | 1 Joel B. Slooum spoke nm.a;: shop mesting conducted under uspices gf the ¥, 3 C. A. at the International ver ol 0 o ok T hars portact than the worlds war, said Rev. Dr. Slocum. Victor once said: “Who knows but that in the thousht of Cod the opening of a rose is more important that the {flmnh of armies? Th! by and by. But after the last shell ha exploded there will continte to be sunshine and rain, seed sowing and harvest, blossom and fruit. Arno Dosch tells of in Belgium: At tho time of of the Yser the English channel flect up and down the cost, driv- ing big sl into the German lines, an the Germans brought up theif heavy siege guns to kcep them off. The duel went on day after day, the English cruisers impeding the advanc- ing German columns and the German guns raising great geysers of white ‘Water around the ships. It became one of the elghts of the Belgian coast and the people in their summer homes along the seashore sat all day watching the fight. Describing his experience, Mr. Dosch saia: “I would walk all day along that beach, my eyes fascinated by the play of shells around the ships. As evening came on the conflict became terrific. ‘Tongues of flames shot out from scores of guns on the vessels and the great slege guns along the dunes tore the surface of the sea with their mighty shells. It was a magnificent spectacle. As I walked along the beach I noticed many men and women knee-deep in the shallow water, very intent upon ‘what they were doing. So I asked a passing Belgrian soldier what they were. “Shrimp fishermen, he replied. I could hardiy believe it Here was a land and sea fight tme 1Tke of which had never been seen before in the history of the world, and the ehrimp fishermen did not even lift their heads. By and by there was a terriffic burst of shells. The water at my feet trembled and the great mis- sles shreiked as they passed over- head. At that a bare-legged fisher- girl, standing near, straightened lLer young body and stared fo m->ment at the ship: But the next moement she was at her work ain. Jlow can you work in the midst of this watze® I called to her, She regarded me a moment with her blue Flemish eyes and then she replied: “The tide ebs and flows just the same.” I have told this story of Mr. Dosch's In order to emphasize what T belicve | to be an Important truth, that how- ever far-reaching these operations | now going on In Nurope, God has something still more essential for and that is our daily task. It is the ' conscientious performance o daily duty that we shall find Religion is not merely a _matter « church edifice on Sunday: it concerns itself with the shop on Monday and Tuesday and every other day. Let us be faithful to our task and the Great! Master of men will add His blessing Mrs. George T. Lord sang. i | Mrs. Robert W. Perkins is spending a few days in New York. Miss Ella M. Norton has returned from a trip to Atlantic City. The Sewing club met Monday after- noan with Mrs. H. F. Parger of Mc- Kinley avenue. Mies Matilda B. Randall who has poor investment at this time. Mr. Shea said his idea was to run along for two years and then put in an u to-date machine and have the old ma- chine in reserve. Councilman Milo R. Waters sald he agreed with Mr. Shea. Resolution Tabled. Councilman Babcock moved that the resolution before the meeting be ta- bled. A yvea and nay vote was taken and resulted in the tabling of the mo- tion. Clerk Crowell read a communication | from Justin Holden, asking a claim for 2 fall on the ice on Broadway which his daughter, Miss Edith Holden suf- fered a fow days ago. Miss Holden broke her arm as a result of the fall. The claim was referred to the finance committee. The mecting adjourned a few min- utes after 9 o'clock. THIRD DAY OF THE AUTO SHOW. Good Sized Crowds Heard Excellent Concert Programme Tuesday. The third afternoon and evening of the Automobile show being conducted in Majestic building proved 1o be a still further success as more sales ealers were reported ana _good crowds vieited the exhibition all both in the afternoon and even- in: Manager Brown of the show says that the show =v far as turning out to b more of a success than at iirst ex- peted. During intervals music was render- 2d by Drew's orchestra. The pro- gramme_follows: March, Hello Boys, I'm Back Again Von Tilzer Overture, Hungarian Lutspell Keber Bela Song, Down In Bom Bom Bay Carroll Arthur Campbell Waltzes, Wedding of the Winds Hall Remick It's You I'm Pether Selection, Popular Airs Song, Molly Dear, Atter Arthur Campbell Quartette, Rigéletto One Step, When It Song, America I Love You Leslie Selection, Grand American Fantasin. Bendix One Step, My Sweet Adair Gilbert Art Students’ Association. At the regular monthly meeting of the Art Students' Association held on Monday evening in Slater hall, Miss Ruggles read an interesting and in- structive paper on the Spanish artist, Francisco Goya of Lucientes, usually spoken of as Goya. Miss Nancy Lucas presided at the business meeting and it was voted to give a scholarship to the Art school and a committee was appointed to carry out the plan. Y. M. C. A. Directors’ Meeting. The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. held their regular monthly bus- iness meeting Tuesday evening with vice president, James Macpherson, in the chair, owing to the avsencs of President James L. Case. The reports from various committees were en- couraging showing the association to be in excellent condition. Attended Auto Show. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Alexander ot Quaker Hill, Conn, were in town on Tuesday evening, attending the Auto NORWICH GIRLS’ CLUB HELD SUCCESSFUL WHIST Fourteen Tables Were Played Prizes Were Awarded. and The Norwich Girls' club gave a suc- cessful whist of fourteen tables 1in their rooms in the Thayer bulliing on Tuesday evening. Prizes were award- ed as follows: First, Miss Agnes Mc- Kelvey, bon bon dish; Mrs. Minnie Robinson, pack of cards; consolation, Miss Mary Gehr, memo book. ¥ ¥V vy’ Vo W duicimer used in the mountains. First Gentlemen's, James Nevins, pack of cards; second, Lucien Bazinet, cigars; consolation, Delsie Adams, kewple. cRfreshments were served by the committee in charge whicr con- prisec Misses Marcella Rinn, Cath- erine Mullaney, Gertrude O'Neil, An- nie Benjamin, assisted by Misses Ber- tha Levitsky and Ruth Breckenridge, John Cunningham, James Sheridan and Joseph Desmond. MISS MARGARET HENRY TOLD OF SOUTHERNERS. Interesting Meeting Held Under the Auspices of Faith Trumbull Chap- ter. A meeting under the auspices of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., at which Miss Margaret Henry of Marye- ville college, Tenn., spoke in behalf of the southern mountaineers, was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Osgood Memorial with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with the singing of America, Mrs. Charles W. Prentice at the piano, after which the regent, Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins, introduced Miss Henry. Miss Henry has been connected with Marysville college_for 30 years as student, teacher and fleld secretary. 1In grateful remembrance of the Connecticut gentleman who gave her the five years of study there, she is now trying to get scholarships for 300 other mountain children. There are one million children of school age among these three milllon mountain people. There are §00 students at Marysville, which is a high grade go- educational college, with 40 instruc and many departments. It wae found- ed 97 years ago. Miss Henry gave a dramatic pioture of the material and mental poverty of life in these moun- tain valleys, where a rocking chair is called a “queer settin’ chair.” and is such a curiosity that people go ten miles to see it. After her address, collection was taken and contribution made towards a scholarship. Very interesting also were two mountain songs, The Swapping Song and The Lord and the Sinmer Man, given by Miss Helen De Long, who' accompanied herself upon the been spending a month in Brookline, is expected home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Lee, ot New Haven have been guests uf M. and Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard. Warren K. Dowe, who spent the week end at his home on Laurel Hill, has returned to New York. Miss Alice Morris, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Broadway, returned on Tuesday to her home in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Mary Fahnestock of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln avenue for several weeks has left town. Miss Matfida Butts of Washington street has been recently called out ot town to filll the position, for the re- mainder of the school year, as princi- pal of the garls’ department of W. oming seminary in Kingston, Penn. Spanish Fish. Th annual production of fish in SpaiL amounts to nearly $20,000,000 yearly in value. There are 586 steam, and 15,194 sailing vessels engaged in the industry. The annual production of tinned fish is 3,500,000 cases of ten | tins to the case. The pack of Portugal is about 1,500,000 cases, and that of France in normal times about 1,000, 000 cases. Large quantities of Span- ish-packed fish are sent abroad under French and Italian labels.—Exchange. Note About Ellzabeth. A teacher had a real problem on her hands to get the meaning contained in this note, received from the motber of ome of her little puplls, who had been tardy: “Kindly aliow me to ask you again and also to tell you that Blizabeth had to be tardy this morn- ing and that Elizabeth will not be tardy again when impossible.”—Bos- ton Traveler. Apt Description. I Grandpa was mending the burean and he sent little Elsie to ask the Janitor for one or two screws. When Elsie found the janitor sre had for- gotten the word “screws,” so she sald: “Grandpa wants some nails with ruffies on. Suggestive Nickname. It is said that a former postmaster general of Guatemala was nicknamed “mata muertos,” which is to say “kill- er of dead persons.” He is supposed to have stabbed the dead body of a murdered president as it lay in the street. Stirred Up the Speakers. “Shocked into speech” was the word &t a banquet of electrical engineers at San Francisco, the toastmaster hav- at tnty nee " l‘l."m performance SE et tum all-th olally useful in the our aru v T 1o tio murderfest will be concluded | tosefal in tha petite and the cther siiment 1% is mot simp) LOSS OF APPETITE Hood's Barsaparilla. Loss " by oss Of fifi?ty,% it T Re hibed T tetoure s e Yana” falle s give the esiive organ 12° ofectutely 44 Hood's Sareabariile, the old sar-round Il:! e Sivod and o0 it is wi is_time. 0 medicine—It is much more but it is the best Hood's Sacea; red blood the the affairs of your fellow men. sas City Journal. . . Spring Opening Wednesday and Thursday March 15th and 16th MISS BUCKLEY 308 Main Street LADIES CORDIALLY INVITED e Any man who has reached the age when he needs double vision lenses, makes himself ridiculous in an effort to make fhe old glasses “d Peeking over glasses, and sliding them to the end of nose are symptoms that you need double vision glas Consult our registered Opto- metrist. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Opticians and Lens Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for street clock 3 SERV-US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception pices and currants. The study of king ~ondensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation mn the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition these lines necessitates the of the most minute detall of grade of New York State, our opinion is grown the ed apple known. The ns used are of the best quality seeded v y. No expense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the different es merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by peopie trained to know what should and should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house- wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardiess of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used In mince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same corn-beef which you and I would use on our taole is what is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few ples made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires is a little water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having i ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect. ed company and it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorouzh belief that a mince meat ple mads from condensed mince meat is about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. For many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the ing attached to the chairs of speakers & little device which caused them, when he pushed a button, to arise “promptly and with great enthusiasm.” New York Leads In Eats. New York's restaurant business is »ald to be five times greater than Loadon'a” W v\ summer months until todhy it rume every day of the year force of helpers. “We ship m every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. Tuesday and Wednesday . March 14 and 15 DR. PECK IS SICK WITH PNEUMONIA. WILL ANNOUNCE IN THIS SPACE AS SOON AS ABLE TO RESUME PRACTICE ) OLD = NEW @ BIFOCAL LENSES OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broacway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH IN ANY CONDITION, PARTS OR WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 DENTISTE DR. E. J. JONES Suvite 46 Shannon Building | Take elevator Shetucket Sireet trance. Phone. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss THE DEL -HOFF' European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. hone 1227. 26-28 Broadway MISS,M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST The only place where ladies can see the Imported Hair, direct from France, made up by Miss Adles, to suit indi- vidual faces and features. 306 Malm Street—Next Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Buildi JanlTuWP Whatever your needs may be in the way of Rubber Stamps we can In the alppl.th d‘lfl; .l many times its cost as a time ver. ) Bop F ool you. 3