Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 5

Aot iR pe= <y o e B DNAL 'E OF A Pl na Zettler of ‘B 1 ting friends in Poquetan: Timothy Fields of New Britain has Deen visiting relatives at 2¢ Lafayette e = BOSTON 310 orwich to visit her mother, Mrs. » g : Sears, who is il 25 2 v 23 P X Dg‘-fi:e ax ,m%":;:ofi‘ 2 2 ward’s in Danfelson and Chesebro’s in Willimantic, and al in suMcient to cure the worst cases Of ‘eczema, where the surface affected i¥ not too large. The itching ceases on fivst application. It will aiso cure acne STORE CLOSEI Smtee seRle L A1 DAY cluding Itching feet. Being resence of poslam on exposed Sur- TODAY N Visi *_ Miss Margaret Bresnaban of CHff Street was the guest of Mlss Irene ‘Quinley of Hallville, over Sunday. Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb of Tolland was the guest of her brother, M. D. :n'lhxd of Rockwell street, over Sun- ay, ' was cons'derable buying of needs on Monday. returning from the south A long Hist of Frult and| rocst much coid westner Vegefablesfor the week end. | == aro st sumcientiy rougn to keep the blacksmiths busy. feb2d As far as possible, the railroads will make work light for the freight crews - Howard "~ High Grade Walches praye vored the e m talk on ive a #l The True Vine and Tts Ties, and “therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do t you. do Ye even 50 to them.” She ed upon the “three leaders,” whom the ‘White Ribboners pay homage to this month, emphasizing the which’ Frances Willard's consecral life is casting all over-the world. though d from this earthly lite, 4n the rear ‘e firs had been the was eyt ored and containing no Ereasd es, such as the face and hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap can- not be used in connection with I, ax these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them. As 1o the expertmental package of poslam, It can be had free of charge by mail of tne Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone iy wumectent to ciéar the com- 2 plexion overnight, and to rid the fac g of pimples in twenty-four hours. 3 Blrthda§ Miss Maude L. Quinley has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Stafford Springs and Hart- ford, on the cI He tatos :A%n.mnco b n,, ir ), Y & and soon -had a Many families are entertaining holi- day guests, who have beeén in town since the week-end. Sedgwick W. R. C. glve a Washing- ton supper at 6.15 tonight at Buck- ingham Memorial. Price 15c.—adv. she_ still and millions are fol- lowing her foststeps. Several other selections were sung, and Miss Hemo and Miss Ella Burgess favored them with a duet, In Jesus Severa! were fouched with the tender words and sweet young voices. "Fhe service closed with singing God Be With You Till We Meet Again and the Mizpah benediction... The young women presented an orange to each inmate, 84 in all, and ihus were able to greet them individ- ually. The majority expressed gramt pleasure in Mstening to them and de- - Miss Kate Zweler of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Beckenstein| and Mr. and Mrs. S. Tayior of Main street. Miss Lillian M. McNickle of Hart- ford is spending several days in Nor- wich with her cousin, Mrs. Arthur C. Brown. Washington'’s i family live over the dry They had retired, but the smoke em 1t is be 8 ing for e e e e some time, as woodwork were well charred worst of the fire was in back counter, which was in the of the store. The entire store was scorched and the on the shelves, counters an were all scorched as if by | B2 La Grippe pains that pervade the en- tire system, Grippe _coughs that p rack and striin, are quickly cured by é The Reid & Hughes a pint or less was smelled Hke benzine or letor know noth-- Ex The mercury repldly climbed the tube Monday afternoon, the tempera- ture being well over 50 degrees in the sun. A Be 8, gl Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kramer of New Yorkicity have returned to New York after a visit to this city, during which ative, safe and certain in results, Lee & Osgood. i The flag, the eagle, the hatchet, and All the Best Grades of these Cele- brated Watches. Also & Waltham Movement in 2 20-year Gold Filled Case for $10.00, for ladles or ‘fats. This s 0.00 which can be bought. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. fab15d e R T charter 1ist of 150 members. In the | on May 8§, 8, 10 and 11, under’the aus- bjeot. necticut state conference of charities S AYe semcEIstion aas S the American Peace society | tertained the Monday Afternoon object. 3 RUSH W. KIMBALL, ML D. | 255050, 26058, S0niersncs, of ehasities | e aamuat comvontion o the state | mémbarship "of Wi sssociation ars | picss ¢ wno American Peace fociers | sriniied the M P T 9| Physician and Surgeon the four hours. ‘Washington will his birthday does not come on Satur- day this year. A year ago today, Februery 22, 1909, the United States battleship fleet ar- rived at Fortress Monroe from the voyage around the world. The first annual session of the Con- ford on March 1, 2, end 3., e cherry will be utilized in the dec- orative schemes for the next twenty- be first in the best Watch for | hearts of the schoolchildren because they attended the wedding of Miss Rose Gordon and Barnett Davidson. ‘Walter Burdick, the well known trol- ley motorman, returned Saturday nisht after a trip to Denver, Col. Mr. Bur- dick sald Monday that he enjoyed him- self thoroughly and had a splendid time, He spent eight days in Den- ver. LETTER CARRIERY Convention Will Be Held at Danbury Today—Delegates from Her assoclation of letter carriers will be held at Danbury today. Usually the postmasters’ convention is held at this gust of flame, like an explosion. The fire had burned out the light wires, ana it is believed set firo to the awning when it broke through the TYLER .CRUTTENDEN ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT Eastern -Connecticut Pet Stock and Poultry Association Formed. The Eastern Connecticut Pet Stock and_Poultry association was organized in New London Friday night, with & from this city, New London, Groton, ‘Waterford, Quaker Hill, Mystle, Ston- ington, Noank and vicinity and from it possible, what the cause of the’ fire e, Polichman Morgan tried the store door at 10.40, and there was no sign of a fire then. sired they would come oftener. Miss Burgess. was very much appreciated as the accompanist on the organ. ‘The organization meets this ev in their room ARBITRATION AND v s PEACE CONGRESS To Be Held This Spring at Hartford and New Britain, An_arbitration and peace congress for the six New England states will ‘be held at Hartford and New -Britain ety. To this coming peace congress all important organizations in the New Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde are spending a short time at Atlantic City. Mrs, Foster Wilson of Broadwa: NEW HAVEN CHARITIES. MARMADUKE MASON’S WILL DISALLOWED. Rhode Island Man Left All His Estate to Prohibition Party. ¥ Bristol. R. L, Feb, 21.—Marmaduke Mason’s will, leaving all his property, amounting to a large sum, to the pro~ hibjtion party, was disallowed today in the probate court on the grounds that it was unusual, made no mention of blood relatives and could not be con- strued as directed toward a charitable became insane from nervous shock fol- lowing a struggle with a burglar, who entered his home, His death occurred at the Rbode Island insane hospital. GEO. A. DAVI Good Book: are always desirable. Leb2zdaw Dealers say that this is the harvest | time, but this year it came earlier. n Annual Report Shows Changes Durin, /B HAVE A SPLENDID Office removed to 21 Broadway, | ..uon tor some cottage o Who | The delogates from tho local office fo | towns and cities along the Connecticut | England states are Invited to send del- Vet S 0 e I aer nas ‘Dosn pre. || WB HAVE A SPLRNDI Wauregan Block. oy most Of Ehal A e oo ] the comvention are P. F. Shea, P. . | river. egates: Chambers of commerce, boards ast Year. atrod MBI o Carie: the ailazed OF COPYRIGHT i 1 40 Tiio B 5wt Buh-] upplies | inchey and John W. Haselden The meeting was in charge of Harry | of trade, other business organizations. pcear, Who s mow AN, il o gt Eours: 2 to 4 & P us while stocks are low-priced. v 3 - law socleties, teachers' associafions, The annual meeting of the Organized 3 . ALL POPULAR TITLE s 8. Schlink, as chairman. Officers for S X to 4.5 Tho. RSN, S fho ensulng vear were elected, which | both state and county, religious organ- | Charities assoclation was held at its y o Spring . stock is being unpacked in S resulted in the following board being | izations, state and local, women's soci- | Fooms, 200 Orange strect, Thursday now 50c each. the stores, and there are many indica- Mrs. Jane Davison. chosen: v s eties, labor organizations, universities, | afternoon, says the New Haven P]ul- tions of an early season in the sale| On Mond ing ot 10 o'clock | ETesident—James 1 J, Cruttenden of | colleges, scademies, farmers' associa; | dium, In the absence of Dr. Philins & BOOKS IN FINE LBATHE f ‘garments and habeiviesl the Funecal oF Men Jane Davison was | Waterford. tions and other yaried companies of | president, Prof. W, B, Balley, Vice pres- Bot H You Want a Good |~ * s - {he funeral of Mrs. Jane Davison was| “Vice Presidents—James E. Lord of [ men and women. facne. “occupied the chair; ‘Mr. A. B INGS, 80c. Good for Enster & o gy PR Stonington, Tyler Cruttenden of Nor- | The purpose of the congress is fur- | Rowland acted as secretary. A _let. PIANO The eighth annual convention of the Connecticut Business Educators’ asso- ciation will be held in Bridgeport. This was thé vote taken at the seventh ennual convention held at- Stamford Saturaay. 4 Gager, the services being condudted by Rev. C. A. Northrop. There was a number in attendance, and several floral forms. Friends acted as bear- ers and burial was in the City ceme- Mrs. Benjamin D. Bailey. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary P. wich, Iver Hansen of Groton Paul Noves.of Quaker Hill and Paul P. Ives of Guilford. ¥. Beebe. eslie Phillips. hlink. W. Brown of Secretary—H. Assistant Secretary, Treasurer—Harry . Superintendent—E. old Mystic, ther to develop and concentrate public sentiment in behalf of international Justice, _ friendship. . arbitration and peace. " Special attention will be given to the educational and economic as- pects of the subject, and to the great practical measures’ “which have al- ready been advanced 5o far toward ter fom the president, Watson L. Phil- lips, D. D., was read by the secretary, and §t recited the most important events of the year. The statement of work for the year ending -January 31, 1910, shows that 2,698 persons or fam ilies applied for assistance during that period. Every Business Man An account with The Thames Loan & Trust Company subject 10 your check is a convenlence that you should enjoy. THE BOSJO COOK BOOK IR'S COLLEGIA , INDIA PAPER A very han (Potter) Bailey, wife of Benjamin D. 1 h 5 In his report, Sherwood O. Preston, You will receive a cordlal wel- 366 Breakfast Dishes hag been received by Rev. Dr. Edwin | Hariord. The Rev. Dr_liimer A Dent | chatvman: - Robert A Lyon, Herbert | DHVAte property at sen from capturs | thousand one hundred and ninety-one o Mg 5 Al g ore (R PR Dishey call at S. Holloway, pastor of the South Bap- | pastor of the South Park Methodist | Darker, Josepn Lee, James Fowler, | in war time, the organization of a |in men’s lodging houses, and the re- banking business, a fine Series of tist church, Hartford, having been|church, officiated. A quartette—Mrs. | \wajter Conklin, Ernest E. Lewls, ['world assembly or parliament, the | mainder to women and children in the Deposits , in Savings Depart- | ang are only 50c ca acted upon bY the Hope church on|Lotta Korn Smith, Mrs. Frederic M. | George Bragaw, James J. Cruttenden, | creation of a world eourt of arbitral |Main building. Three hundred and ment, made on or before. the ‘individuals were received Fridey night. Green, Louis M. Ames and Frederic M. | 5 . Beebs, Herry S, Schiink, Justice. thirty-five 2 2 Green, sang The Home Land, and On The vi ST 2 from 9 p. m. from the police office, and 10th, draw Interest from the 1st Y. & E 3 > associated voted to admit - e & ' t o weet mn T} h here W + e The - chart: . OBITUARY. to th ,846 meals were served, Total month, RECIPE l g £ Groat Slaine, scnosl maites on s"‘“e‘y’z’ifl:““n‘ floxal txivutes. The et ok the masociativn wiil ma open | * il s ont of 16agings ana meals, $1,160.11. b it - ‘}l l l' 0“ s East Great Plains school - united on e o o 2 . o d, s 1 iast year' Y 3] .8 body was taken to New London Mon- | uniil next meeting. The @ssoeiation Hanty A Cavabia’ Docrante i lorigings from “Iags vees OXFORD BIBLES 49 Main Street febisa 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3--8 P. M. fep3d Residence Telephone 291-4. Stirring Up Bas Been foreed wpon s By the gres- sure of public approval. Because we know how to buy and to sell goods so satisfactorily that they absolutely fly off our premises. Just our _stirring way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expeet to stir harder than ever soon, because of the extra good value of our new stock. Ceme 4n before the cream’s off the top. Geo. Greenberger, #7 Frankiin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone $12. febld Why Not Make An Intelligent Selection Of Eye Glasses? The “SO EASY" Glasses are the embodiment of Style and Beauty. They are delicate and invisible. If you are particular abowt your personal appearance Yyou wili want the “SO EASY.” The Plant- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872. 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Plaut-Cadder. Buildin, Monday afternoon and gave an exer- cise called A Patriotic Alphabet. Each child carried a flag and a letter and recited or sang something pertinent to Washington's birthday, . It is expected by officers-of the New England conference board of the trol- leymen's' umion- that Some response will be received from the management of the company this ‘weel 10 the re- quest of the board for a meeting to discuss a mew wage schedule. Daniel J, Sullivan of South Glaston- bury, formerly of Stafford Springs, died Sunday of heart troudle at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. B, Leon- ard, in Hartford, Mr. Sullivan was a member of the A. O. H. of South Glastonbury, and was one of the old- est members of this order in the state. A correspcndent writes: Food is getting scarce in the bird world and it is a humane thing for bird lovers to fasten suet in eheltered places out of the reach of the family cat. That they appreciate it is evidenced by the flocks of chickadees, nuthatches, etc., that gather to feed each day. The recent ice storm covered all usual sup- plles. Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate road to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, March 1 to April 15. Hlegant tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 0ld South Bldg., Hoston, Mass. —adv. BIG ROUNDHOUSE Improved Equipment of Building R cently Erected at Waterbury. The great, ®iz brick roundhouse that the New Haven road had built down in South Brooklyn, at the Meri- den Junction, has been in operation iong ‘enough to make everybody con- nected with the railroad business in Waterbury feel that it's going to be a success, says The American. The roundhouse is a massive affair, and rallroaders say it ought to be pointed out to visitors as one of the notable sights of the cfty. In comparison with the old round- house, which was located a short dis- tance south of the old Bank street station, the new bullding takes a stang all by ftself. Not only does it con- tain o “‘resting room” for the engines that have been puffing and pulling for mile affer mile, but it also has a little hotel-like lodging house, where the tired trainmen come in_and reg- ister, take the bunk assigned to them, and set a sieep. Among the rooms are the locker room, where 99 steel lockers are th chiet feature; toilet rooms, an oil room, storeroom, general foreman's of- fice, register room for engineers, en- giné room, ‘boiler room, machine room, tool room, all of which are on the ground floor, the bullding being only one story in height. There is Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and Sne roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method. and if youwll take one of our tesms you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falls NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner ls now located In her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone §60. augl17a Avenue. also a bunk room on the ground floor. This bunk room contains 26 bunks, with sufficient mattresses and blanl ets. It a good sized room, well ventilated, and any trainman may stay there over night if he doesn’t care to g0 home. 'There is a register in tha room just like that in a hotel, where the trainmen put their names. The register is in charge of the chief clerk in the office of the general fore- man, The men get thelr bunk assign- ment. and an inspection is made of it ‘both before and after accupancy. The office of the general foreman, Peter Collins, is a well equipped room There is a.big cabinet containing five lockers for filing reports of various &inds. The room is attractively fur- nished and. presents a cozy appear- ance. In the engine room thers for ten engines at a time. # Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds, pain in the chest and sore lungs are _aymptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous iliness If the cold is not Foleys Honey and Tar stops heals and eases the congesi- and brings quick ‘Would Be More Popular. If the ladies’ tailors will make it the fashion for a woman to wear dresses she can put on without the help of her husbend, the cook and the monkey wrench, they will ba popular with the fl» who pay mnw day morning at 11 o'clock and services were held Monday afternoon at 2.30 in that city, where burial took place. Miss Lena Zeitler. The funeral of Miss Lema Zeitler was held from the home of her uncle, Edward_Macht, in Myers avenue, at 3 oclock Monday ‘afternoon. A number of relatives and friends were in at- tendance. The services were conduct- ed by Charles T. Potter of the Holiness mission. There were several floral forms. The bearers were Arthur Al- quist, Fred Harsh, Robert Ranken and Gottlieh Harsh. Burial was in Ma- plewood cemetery, where a_committal |- service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Holiday Hours on Washington's Birth- day. The postofiice will be open from 6.45 A m. to 12 m. today. Money order and city carriers’ windows will be closed all day. The early morning delivery will ‘be, the only delivery made by city letter carriers, which will include a collection from the street letter boxes. The last collection from the street let- ter boxes will be made at 5 p. m. Out- going matls will close as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Bos- ton at 3.15 p. m. Greeneville and Norwich Town hours will bo the same as at main office. Stations 1, 2, 3, 4. 6 and 6: No mon- ey order business will be transacted. Rural carriers will not make trip, but window will be open for patrons of rural routes from 9 to 10 a. m., Who may desire to call for their malil. Preston rural station will close for the day at 12 m. and mail from Nor- wich office will be distributed before the station closes. Fishers Island Mutinv. The culmination of the alleged mu- tiny of January 1, at Fort Wright, Fishers island. came Monday with the discharge from custody of Sergeant Hart and the imposition of sentence on Sergeant Foley of the 131st com- panv. United States coast artillery. The sergeants were arrested ringleaders of the movement aga the hike which was ordered on New Years day Hart was acquitted by the courtmartial and bas ieen re- stored to duty. Foley was fined 330 and reduced to the ranks. The charge on which Foley was convicted was that of speaking disrespectfully of a superior officer Quring the investiga- tion by Colonel Wood, inspector gen- eral. Aches and Pains Winter weather lame muscles or To many people means stiff joints, rheumatic twinges. The quickest way to obtain relief from the pains and aches is to rub them out with SMITH'S BLIZZARD olL. This liniment acts so quickly that you can almost feel the stiffness, lame- ness and pain disappearing as you rub. SMITH’S BLIZZARD OIL has a cold name but i Winter uPs, tots of good. Price 25c the 3% SMITH B “ The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Try it—it will do you Bottle. a warm remedy for| will meet in New London in Carpen- ter's hall the first Friday of each month_ It is the aim of the associa- tion to procure a dpeaker from out of town who is well versed in matters pertaining to poultry raising to ad> dress the association @t every meet- ing. President James Cruttenden and Secretary, H. E. Beebe were elected delegates to attend the meeting of the American Poultry association. to be held in New Haven Friday. They will then obtaln permission to hold a poul- try show under the Zuspices of the as- sociation in New London next fall ‘ SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Williams Here to Hear Argu- ments in the Jewett-Moran C; On Monday morning at 10 o'clock the superior court came in and Judge Williams heard the arguments in the case of Mary Jewett vs, Sarah Moran and others.” Attorneys Perkins and Shields made’ the arguments for the plairftift, and Hult and McGuire for the defendants. Court was adjourned be- re 3 o'clock until Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, when the case of J. J. Desmond, tr., vs. Mary Otis and oth- ers will be heard. Judge Greene has handed down a de- cislon granting the_divorce in the case of E. P. Armstrong vs. Katherine N. Armstrong, which he heard on Friday. Settlements have been reached in the cases of Theodore Couverse, rec., Vs. Lucy Geer and against Harriet N.- Blackmar, and they have been with- drawn. The plaintiff is receiver for the Minnesota Thresher company,which failed, and the stockholders were as- sessed for the debts. The suits for damages against Dr. Joseph M. Ganey of New London which rew out of the runaway this winter, when the doctor’s horse ran away, have Dbeen adjusted. The suits have not been formally withdrawn, but will be soon. An aggregate of $5,000 was claimed. The plaintiffs were two minor children and George Fiteh of Providence. Settlement was made for a small purt of the amounts claimed. Tne suits were defénded by the Travelers’ Insurance company of Hartford. Notice was served on Nathan Belcher Monday morning, attorney for Stephen Bond of Boston and Fred Brainard and Burton Stanhope of Hast Lyme, by Hull, McGuire & Hull and Attorney Arthur B. Calkins, counsel for Samuel T. Littlefleld of South Lyme, on a mo- tion to dissolve the temporary injunc- tion placed on Littlefield to prevent him from selling a farm in South Lyme. The hearing on the motion will take place before Judge Gardiner Greene Friday in this city. Some time ago Littlefleld gave the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano com- pany of South e'an option for the purchase of his farm, which adjoins the property owned by the company. Later it is said that Littlefield also gave an option to Bond, Brainard and Stanhope, as was supposed. Littlefield declined, ‘however, to sell the farm to the latter. elaiming that he . did not understand that ‘Brainard and Stan- hope were included in the option.: Therenpon Attorney Belcher secured an injunction restraining Littlefield from selling _the farm to anyone. Monday morning attorneys for Littlefleld peti- tioned that the injunction be dissolved. R. A. Brubeck President. Principal R, A. Brubeck of the New London business college was unani- mously chosen president Saturday, at the annual convention of the Connecti- cut Business Bducators’ association, at Stamford_ The association includes in its mem. bership all the business educators in f Monday. The death of Henry A. Larrabee oc- curred at his home in Windham on He had been in poor health for the past few vears, being in his 80ih year. For the past 32 years he was a prominent resident of that town and prominently identified with its affairs. Henry A. Larrabee was born in North Groton, now Ledyard, April 15, 1830, the fourth son and sixth child of Capfain Adam and Hannah G. Lester Larrabeee. Captain Larrabee was a gradute of West Point and graduated With the rank of second lieutenant of light artillery. He was promoted to be first leutenant and served in sevaral garrisons along the Atlantic coast, and participated in the campaign along the northern frontier in 1812. He was shot while serving with General Wil- kinson on the St. Lawrence, but recov- ered. He was promoted to captain, but In 1815 resigned his commission and engaged in farmin; til 1858, and then at.Windham. The deceased was educated in the public schools of his native town. He had followed farming all his life, but Iad held many positions with credit and ability. He was a member of the board of selectmen a number of years, and during the closing portion of the civil war, in 1865, was @ member of the enrolling committec, made up as it was of representative citizens, In 1868 he was elected a member of the house of. representatives in the state legislature, and in 1875 he was still more honored bw, an election to the State senate from the old Seventh dis- triet. Ho: served on important com- mittees and proved himself both a valuable statesman and a useful rep- resentative of his own district. In 1878 he moved to Windham, where he con- tinued his prominence in public af- fairs. Mr. Larrabee was a member of the Congregational church and often serv- ed on the committee of the Beclesi- astical society. Being a man in whom all placed coBfidence, he was often called upon to settle dBtates, and large amounts of property have passed through his hands. In the manage- ment of these important trusts he has commanded the confidence of all who have Jown him. He has been con- nected with the Norwich Savings so- clety for the past 35 years as an offi- ciml, being a director for about 20 yours and yice president for the past 0 years. He was also a director of the Windham National bank. On March 17, 1853, he married Maria S., daughter of Christopher and Maria Aflyn. " Mrs. Larrabec died December 20, 1898. There were ten children, of whom but two are living, Mrs. Lucius Brown of this city and Adam Larrabee of Ledyard. He also leaves two broth- ers, ex-Governor Willlam Larrabee of Clermont,‘Towa, and Frank Larrabee of McGregor, Towa, and one sister, who s the wife of Judge Perkins of Fon du Lac, Wis. The deceased was an old style gentleman who was held in the highest esteem. He was an exemplary citizen, a_kind nelghbor and true friena, befoved by all who knew him. y Under Operation. Mrs. Charles B. Waller of New Lon- don left Sunday noon for New/York where she consuited with Dr. Jane- way and on Monday erntered the ho: pital at Atiantic City, where she will be operated upon.—New London Globe. g L manent Care Prompt the state, Last vear it met in New Joondon for “its” annual . conyention. Professor Brubeck has always taken a deep interest in the assoclation, which now compliments hitm and his scho.. oy electing him president. Captain Thorne Here. Capt. rt Thorne. who s now in command of the Sulvation Army corps at New London, § & visitor here on Monday upon “Bob” Evans, and also saw man; nds he had made while located lere last year. Captain Thorne and Ensign Evans are old friends of twenty years' standing, hav- ‘Z been schookmal LIVER fail. Pasely GENUINE must bear signature: at Groton un- | three per cent. was relief and 77 per cent. was worked out. The Improved industrial conditions largely account for the reduced number of non-resident cases cared for, and the absorption of the Christian Army into the Salvation Army is another factor. Hobson on Western Tour. Washington, Oregon and California are asking congress for 50 sumbarine boats for the Pacific coast. Must have been looking through Hobson's specta- cles.—Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Recruiting for Company. ‘When a man has had nervous pros- tration once, he never lacks for a topic of conversation all the remainder of his life.—Somerville Journal. —e Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy, senge of smell and completely derange the the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never he used, except on prescriptions from reputable physi- Clans, as the damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can pos derive from them. Hall's Catarrh manufactured by F¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains 1o mercury. and is taken internally. acting direetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. 1In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you the genul It is taken internally And made in Toledo. Ohio; by ¥. J. Cheney & Co. Testimoni- als Tree. Sold by 'Drugglsis bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. ‘When Rubbers Become Necessary Ana your shoes pinch, shake Inth your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for ‘The feet It cures painful, swolles, smardg, ewestlug foet. aud fakes he sting out of coms and bunions. Just the tiing_for Mpateut leatber shoes. depcing Deries dnd for Breaking in New Shocs Many ‘carinot Wear leary. stockings comfortably withowt sbaking Allov's ¥ooi- Fase luto e Sumple FIER. Addres, Lo Moy, N. Y. Don't accept ac A VALUABLE Price Tic pef 1utor, A, Breat deal of pain and suffering might be avoidéd it we had some knowledge of physiology and the care of 'the body, particularly those parts that do the most work and should ai- ways be kept strong and healthy. in an interview with a prominent physician he states that peaple should pay more attention to thelr kidneys, us They control the other Organs to a re- markible degree-and do & tremendous amount of work in removing the pois- ons and waste matter from the system by _filtering the blood. “"During the winter months. especial iy, when we live an indoor life, th Kidneys should receive some assistanci when needed, as we take Jess exercise. drink ‘less water and often eat more rich, heavy food. thereby forcing the kidnieys to do more work than Nature intended. ~ Evidence of kidney: trouble. such as lame back, inability b hold urine, smarting or burning, brick-dusc or sediment, sailow complexion, fheu- matism, maybe weak or irregulay heart Action. warps you that vour kidneys Tequire help immediately (o avold more sezioys trouble. An “herbal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has the most heal- ing, influence. An ideal herbal com- pound that has had remarkable success 23 & kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root. s say that Tocal Grugel the extraordinary sale of ‘this preparu- tion is due entirely to its great merits. We belleve it to be the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that has vet been discovered By a special arrangement mad time ago, any reader of this new Who has symptoms of kidney, liver bladdef trouble may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Foot b Bro- Titely free. Address Dr. o. mention The Binghamton, Norwich-Bulletin Y, and A Safeguard to Children. “Qur two children of eix and eight years have been since Infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago 1 started 1o Gse Foley's Honey and Tar, and it has, never failed to prevent and’ cure tliese troubles. It is the only medicine I can get the children to without a row.” The above from C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wik. duj cates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and TAr. It cures coughs. colds and, cronp, e ravents nchitis and pneumonis. & Osgood. X The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucke! St,, Norwlg’, Ct. Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evenh:z feb2d QUESTION Should we carry 38 different kinds and sizes of Typewriter Paper? ANSWER--NO What is the remedy? Close out two-thirds of the line at ~ HOW Make prices that ca to ac- complish this. It's now up to you, as we will place it on sale at once, mak- ing some jow as 10c a pound. Typewriter Ribbons as low as 25¢ each. Carbon Paper in great variety at re- duced prices. CRANSTON & GO, feb22daw PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Flintstone Enameled Boilers, Kottles, Saucs Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Gups and Sau cers, Ete, Etc. These goods are the finest Enameled Steel Ware on the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity maans money in your pocket” Sse our show windew. Preston Bros, PRAYER GEO. A. DAVI 25.29 Broadway feb22da Salt Filberls Silver Noveltie Also OPERA GLAS A fow fino p: FRANKLIN SQUARE. AMERICAN STANDART BIBLES AND TESTAMF BOOKS AND at Rallion’s Our Store Will Close Noon Washington’s day, Tuesday, February 2 Birt We suppiy all the ma rials necessary to install Electric Bell for 98 Cents. See our Show Window The Eaton Cha Companv. CUT PRICES Sterling 25¢ up ES , slightly worn, at half price. John & Geo. B, Bliss JEWELERS. Have Your Walches and Clock Paut In First-class Condition by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Stres