Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 7

denry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 'ss Main Streel. p— lfl. ASSISTANT WAHEN RE7TTSTeY, Coldeeet IMPOSSIBLE If you use the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25¢. N. D. Sevin & Sen AGENTS $6.50 $6.50 $6.50 What is the use of being cold when vou can buy a Buffalo Montana Robe/ at $6.50 which is absolutely windproof. waterproof and mothproof? A Robe worth three times the price. We have 4 limited number for thie season. There is none gemuine without the Diamond Trademark. A few good bargains left in Street and Stable Blankets. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CoO, Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. jan2ldaw VALENTINES now on sale at CRANSTON & CO. Make Your Selections Early Always the Best. In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. M. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. mnovild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a ihoroughly com- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- fy yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread casact be excelled. Give us s trial order, 30 Falrmount Street NEED A TRUNK? here, and now eft. To aL cost. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. C. BODE, Prop. VALENTINES Great variety of Valen- tines, Letters, Booklets, Box Novelties, Valentine Post Cards, Favors, Paper. Napkins, Etc. NES. EDHIN FAY, MME. TAFP-—Paimigt and clairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. © Eight cloge Tour- n " ot advises with w certainty higher than human powers. 6% Washington St New lLandon, Conn. Ja 1d franklin Square | PRl rr A L L e Nérwich, Thureday, Feb, 2, 1911. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the €Ity befure o a. m. « I\lbfiu:b" who fail to recsive ic by porting ¢ e will confer a_fravom re- he fact to The nu.u'& "THE WEATHER. “Farecast for Today. For New England: Increasing clou- diness and -warmer Thursday, with snow n north and snow or raln in outh portion by night and on Friday. Colder Friday in west and south por- tions: brisk to high northeast to east winds, becoming west Friday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday overcast weather tand slowly rising temperature will pre- vail, with light and fresh northeasterly to southeasterly winds, followed gen- erally by snow or rain, and Friday un- ettled weather,with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy,* show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7a m . . .15 8 12 m. g : 30.20 6 p. m. . Sk . 30.35 Highest 36, lowest 14. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Unset- tled and warmer; variable winds. Wednesday's weather: Falr; rising temperature; variable winds. Moon and Tidem un High || Moon T Fises " sets. | water || 00 m. | p. m || a_m. 2 } 4.59 2 | 1 1 i 3 2 00 | 4 3 .59 ) 5.05 4 .58 | 5.06 5 .57 | 6.07 || 143 Six he tide, w ours after high water it is low hich is followed by flood tide. “GREENEVILLE Funeral of James P. Weldon—Rev. T. J. Coleman retires from pastorate— Personal Notes. The funeral of James P. ‘was held from his late hom 52 North Main street, morning, with a large friends and relatives. Services were | conducted at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock by Rev. James J. Smith and | the members of St. Joseph's sodality | attended in a body. The music was In charge of Miss Lena Boudreau and a solo “Beautiful Land On High,” was rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sline There were many beautiful flowers and | relatives were present from Brooklyn, | New ondon, New Rochelle and New Jersey. The bearers were John Donovan, Timothy C. Murphy, George F. Nolal Daniel J. Donovan, Andrew J. Whole and Edward Browne. Burial was in St. Mary's cemectery where Father Smith read a committal service. Weldon > at No. Wednesday attendance of Former Curate of St. Mary's Retires. Concerning the resignation of Rev.| Thomas J. Coleman, for many years ' curate at St. Mary's church, now of Fairfield, Tuesday’s Bridgeport Fai mer has the following: Sunday last, after a service of 27 years, ‘ather Coleman of St. Thom- as’ church, retired from the pastor- te. The announcement was not un- expected, as it had been foretold in| the press some weeks ago. Sometime | during this week he will leave for | his former home in Brooklyn. Dur- | ing his long residence in town Father | Coleman has won the love and re-| spect of all who have had the pleas- ure of making his acquaintance. A genial, liberal, scholary man. It is { with deep regret that his townsmen | see the day, when, owing to his! fechle health, he is constrained to re- linquish his duties as the parish priest. lie has always stood staunch- 1y for all that is best. pure and whole- some in the community, and has been of great service to the church. | Grase Fire Opposite Tannery. Chemieal No. 1 and the auto from the central fire station responded to stiil alarm a o'elock Wednesd afternoon for a grass fire at No. North Main street, opposite the tan- Six tanks of chemical were to. extinguish the blaze and no damage was done. Personals. Beriah Burdick of Pre | & visitor in town on Tu, on City sday. was Joseph Dale is confined to his home on Central avenue with sickness, Mrs, Sidney Kniffin of Central avenue is visiting her mother in New Haven. Mrs. Rose Goodman has returned to | her home in Concord, H., after | spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. | Solomon of Fifth street. TAFTVILLE Meeting of Forejgn Missionary Society | —Dsath of Joseph Cadorette in St. Rosalie, Canada—Personal Notes. On, Wednes bers of the Foréign Missionary of the Congregational church the church parlos sion was enjoyed. afternoon the mem- issi society in met 1nd a pleasant s The president, Mr Samuel Prentice, presided nd th meeting was opeiied with singing. Re sponsive reading and p - followed | and the report of the secretary v read and accepted. The topic for the afternoon was Africa and China and interesting and instructive papers on that subject were read by the foll g ladies: Miss (\‘ruudr Young, Mrs. D. B. Mac Tane, Mr frs. C. G. Lillibridge, Mrs. F. J. Wer- king, Mrs. Luther D. Packer, Death of Former Resident. The death of Joseph Cardorette oc- curred at his home in St in of Fe two ihree, Rosie Cadorette, side here in tville. The three last e mill, | {riends s sur- of te in Ovila re- Qe Bulletin. | Suit | brook and John K. Punderford of New don Tgday—No Short Calendar Until Next Tuesday. In the civil superior court, vefore Judge Case, on Wednesday, the suit of Talbot, admx., ve. Burlingham, which concerns the half interest of Thomas | Talbot in a farm in Lishon, which he gave his sister for taking care of him | in his last days, was completed as far |as the evidence is concerned. Today the arguments were be heard in New London, where Judge Case was obliged to be on account of a habeas corpus matter. ‘Wednesday morning Dr. W. K. Ting- ley was the first witness called, and he | testifled that he attended Thomas Tal- bot and told of his iliness and the dis- ease. He said that at times the trouble made him flighty. Mrs. Emily F. Burlingham, the de- fendant in the suit, brother being at her home some time before his death and she told of the | care she gave him and spoke of the fact that his mind seemed clear except | during the last week of his illness. S. | Therrien, a barber, testified to shaving said he never moticed that there was | anything the matter with his mind. He | talked about current events and spoke | of his iliness to the barber. The last time the barber . Talbot would not be shaved, claiming that he was too weak. Inasmuch as he desired to get away as soon as possible, Dr. Witter was CIVIL ENGINEERS OF STATE AT NEW LONDON. | Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting to Be | Held Feb. 14 and 15—The Programme —*#i. M. Knight One of the Speakers. Four New London engineers, Wal- ter H. Richards, Courtland R. Dar- row, Loren E. Daboll and George K. Crandall, are the committee of ar- rangements for the 27th annual meet- ing of the Conmnecticut Society of C! Engineers, to be held there Feb. 14 and The society will assemble at Lyric hall, The first day’s sessions will include a board of directors’ meeting at 1 a. 1. a business meeting for clection of officers, reports and election of new members at 10.30 a. m. The luncheon will be served at 1.30. after which the members will inspect the high service pumping station at Mill and Main streets, and the Old Town Mill, built in 1650, opposite. At 2.30 an illustrated address will be de- livereé by Alfred D. Flinn, depart- ment engineer, board of wa of New York, on The Catskill Water Works for _New York. Herbert M. Knight of Baltimore will speak on Some Features of Baltimore's $10,000,- 000 Sewerage System. There will be an address by R. F. Stoddard of New Haven. At 7.30 in_the evening the annual dinner will be held at the Mohican, and this will be informal . Mayor Ma- han 315 to speak, and former Governor Waller will speak on The Civil Engi- neer. Un the second day of the conven- tion an illustrated paper on Testing Water Wheels After Installation, be read by Charles M. Allen, professor of experimental engineering at Wor- cester Polytechnic Institute. Hon. Willis L. Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau, will speak on The Relation of the Weather and Forestization to Stream Flow. City @ngineer R. A. Cairns of Waterbury will speak on Actual Yield of a Typical Cornecticut' Watershed. The officers of the Society are: Pres- ident, Shepard B. Palmer, Norwich; first ‘vice president, Charles A. Ferry, New Haven; second vice president, A William Sperry, New Haven: secretary and treasurer, J. Frederick Jackson, New Haven; assistant secretary,Court- land R. Darrow of New London. The directors are: Henry J. Kelllogg of w Haven, George K. Crandall of New London, Edward W. Bush of S Haven. Mr. Knight, who is to speak the first day on the Sewerage System of Balti- more, was formerly of Norwich, hav- ing beeen engineer for the Continental Compressed Air Power company in 1906. The next year he moved to Bal- timore, where he has since been lo- cated. EASTON, MASS, TAX LIST Published in Book Form With All the Details. Through the courtesy of Orrin M. price, The Bulletin is in raceipt of the tax list of the town of Easton, Mass., published in book form of 200 pages. It shows how completely the assessors go into the details of the property as- sessed for taxation, listing every picce of property owned by an individual separately, even down to sheds and henhouses, giving measurements and indicating the character of separate tracts of land in the same farm. The resident shareholders of the First Na- tional bank of Easton are also shown and the number of shares held by each. 1t looks as if there was little left un known about the Easton taxpayers by the time the assessors got through with the list. Supper by Universalist Society. The February supper of the Ladie society of the Universalist church was given on Wednesday e ning at the Buckingham Memorial, having an un- usually lar attenda . The evening was noted as the birthday anni of tho president of the socieiy, 2 Thomas Potter, in whose honor a spe able was arranzed with a birth- ake, and all present wished her many happy returns of the day. nd routine busine: was At the last meeting it to chanze the meetings nesday evening. followed the refreshments presided sacted. voted Tuesda social hour session and were served. Personals. Matthew Exley in Jewelt Ci was a recent visitor Henry Toun as resigned his po- sition in ,Willimantic. named left for St. Rosolic. on Wednes- day afternoon, and will attend the fu- neral. Meeting of Book Club. The regular meeting of the Book club was held on Wednesday evening at the elub rooms with a good attend- ance. The president Ernest Pollard Funeral AGER oirectrr and Emhalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 342-2, Prompt service day or night o Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3, | I E. F. Grenier of Moosup is visiting ing friends in this place. John H. Heberting is seriously at his home on Norwich avenue. il AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original ana Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust i “HORLICK’S” bl o testified to her | Mr. Talbot about fourteen times and | e e er supply | 83.05, Fifth 82.17, byJudgeCaseatl;Ie.:vLon- called in rebuttal ror the plaintiff. Fe told of calling upon Mr. Talbot with Dr. Tingley and said that Mr. Talbot was semi-conscious then and that the disease was liable to affect his mind. The nurse who cared for Mr. Talbot in behalf of the Odd Fellows, John T. Austin, stated that he was with him twelve weeks, having started at the Talbot farm. He thought Mr. Tal- bot's mind was all right, although at times he was flighty. He was uncon- scious a day or two before he died. Others who _testified were Barbara L. Wayland, Charles W. Perkins, Dr. N. P. Smith and D. B. Talbot. Dr. Smith said he was not in his right mind at | the latter ‘part of his sickness. The testimony was completed at 3.38, after which it was decided to hear the arguments today at New London, {and court adjourned. 2 The short calendar session which ! was to have been held at New London | Friday has been postponed until next { Tuesday at New London. The January | additional term ends today and the February term was to have been pre- | sided over by Judge Gager. Judge | Gager and Judge Greene’have changed | assignments, however, and inasmuch as Judge Greene, sitting in New Ha- i ven, is engaged in a long jury trial, | he will not be able to sit at New Lon- don Friday, hence the short calendar goes over to Tuesday. The session of the court will ba at New London. CITY MISSION ABLE TO COPE WITH ALL CASES. | Recent Experiences of Benevolent Peo- ple Emphasize Unwisdom of Doing Charitable Work Through Outside Agencies. The City Mission acknowledges with thanks the receipt of cash. clothing, food and other supplies during the | | month of January from the following | persons and organizations:” Mrs. Ar- thur G. Jenkins, Mre. Frank Harwood, Class, Charitable and Comfort circles, | King’s Daughters (for specials), Mrs. | Hattle R. Sargent, Mrs. R. W. Perkins, | Mre. J. L. Crawford, Mrs. F. A. Byrnes, | Mrs. John Kilroy, A Friend, Mrs. W. | F. Herrick, Mrs. W. R. Jewett, Mrs. | Benjamin T. Cranston, Miss Lucy Geer, | King’s Daughters’ convention and | Sedgwick post (food), Mrs. Henry | Princely, Miss Anna E. Park, Miss | Eleanor Rose, Mrs. John MeNaught, | Mrs. W. O. Woodman, Mrs. W. H. | Chapman, Mrs. W. H. Woodworth, Miss Cadden, Miss Frances A. Marsh. All kinds of clothing are alwa come. The great present needs | for bed quilts and comfortables. The | mission Is glad to send for articles {upon due notice. It has no right, of course, to prevent the putting forth of like appeals to the same constituenc by other organizations or private ind viduals, but it reminds the public that it is abundantly able and sufficiently equipped to handle wisaly all cases of need that come under its notice or | that are brought to its attention. It has been established and maintained by Norwich citizens .to do this very ri for the whole city and town, and feels that there is no real need for diversion of funds or duplication of effort in behalf of the poor and un- fortunate. Recent experiences of and appeals to some of our benevolent peo- ple by outside parties have empha- ized the unwisdom under the present excellent system of united charity of doing charitable work through outside agencies. There seems to be no need of euch duplication and the public are cordially invited, when in doubt, to call up telephone 87 MYSTIC CONSIDERING LINE TO NEW YORK. Thought a Freight and Passenger Ser- vice Would Pay. 1 A project that being discussed somewhat among er marine people of Mystic is the- establishment of a freight and passenger service to New York by water, and there are some who are satisfied that it would be a good thing financially, says a Mystic correspondent. Those most interested in the idea have requested that there be no mention made of their names at present, intimating that there might be developments in the near future and plenty of opportunity for publicity. Some of the merchants in town, as well as the mill owners, are consider- ably worked up over the possibility of Mystic being cut out when a new r: road line is bullt, and the idea of : steamboat service direct to New York has grown out of the anticipation of much poorer freight facilities for Mystic than already exist. The propo- sition of the Chelsza line to handle freight business from Mystic and Stonington via the Groton and Ston- ington road to Groton and thence to New York has come up again, which would of course be a strong competitor to a Mystic-New York steamboat line, Then, in addition to this, is the patron- age that might be expected from people who would occasionally take short trips to New York, traveling each way by boat at night time and thus losing nothing out of the day. The week end travel in the summer time, or four months in the year at least, is counted on as a good thing and would be a big convenience to ew York men who ) summer places in My and They could leave Mys un- ay_evening and be at their. offices at 9 the next morning very convientl Those interested in the scheme have @ pretty fixed idea that it would pay vell in the freight handling alone. The project is one that ought to be of considerable interest to the business men in Mystic and it is likely that something more will be heard of it be- fore long. GRANDFATHER CLOCK FOR OPEN HOUSE. Handsome Timepiece Secured for Front Hall by Dr. Capron. Dr. C. B. Capron, one of the en- (lhusmsllt meml of the Open House jbrought to a cul ation on Tuesday a long continued effort to procure a| clock for t club ho on Main street, and a handfome.new clock of {he grandfather type was installed in the front hall where it was greatly ad- mired and inspired much favorable comment for the promoter of the plan to secure the clock and for the fifty or more special contributors to this end. Besides filling a long felt need at the clubhouse, the cloek is a very orna- mental addition to the front hall. It is seven feen six inches tall, with mo- hogany and cherry case with glass front and sides, and silver ring deco- rated dial. FIGURES OF MERIT. Based on Drill Reports of the Month of December for State Organizations. Tiie ‘following are announced a¥ the figures of merit of each organization of the Connecticut National guard for the month of December, based on drill reports of the month: Hospital corps 93.76, Signal corps 93.77 1 Field artillery 179. 3 82.52, First infantry 89.86, Second in- fantry 92.84, Separate company 92.35, Naval militia 87.93. The figures for the companies of the Coast Artillery corps follow: First 78.31, Second £5,83, Third 79.80, Fourth s 76.04, Ninth 79.37, 19, Twelfth 85.96, Thirteenth 79.94, Four- teenth 85.88. NORWICH TOWN Holiday Observance on Monday—Six Degrees Below Zero on Wauwecus Hill Wednesday Morning. Lincoln’s bpirthday, Labor day and Christmas are the holidays which can be taken advantage of this year by those who wish to go away at the week end, these days being ohserved on Monday of the week. The ather holi- days fall on or near the middle of the week. There are 37 days in the year besides Sundays and fast days which in one or more states are legal holi- days. By enactment of state legisla- tures or by common consent July 4 and Feb. 22 are observed as holidays in all the states, territories and the District of Columbia. Christmas is a holiday in all the states except Kansas. ESCAPED FIRE. Miss Marion Randall Lost Nothing in Burning of Maryland College. Mr. and Mrs. George Randall of West Town street, Norwich Town, re- ceived a telegram Wednesd from their daughter, Miss Marion Randall, who is studying at Maryland college. Luthersville, Md., telling of her safety during the fire that destroyed the main building of the college and a letter received Wednesday evening gave further details of the tire. Flames started at midnight Tuesday in the main building which was completely destroyed, with books and furniture, the loss amounting to $100,000. Three of the annexes which made up half of the buildings were not des- troyed. Miss Randall was in the sen- ior annex and lost practically noth- ing. Twenty girls lost everything. There was no panic among the 130 students. The people of Luthersvill were most hospitable. Miss Randal was one of twelve entertained In a doctor's home. Arrangements are he- ing made to have the school sessions resumed in a week or two. Attended Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street were invited to De present at the twentieth annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomologi- cal society which is being held ‘in Unity hall, Hartford. They attended the annual banquet at Jewell hall at 6.30 o'clock Wednesday evening. Six Degrees Below Zero. Wednesday morning the weather w two degrees colder than on Tuesday The mercury varied from 6 d2gree: below zero on Wauwecus Hill to 10 grees above at Avery Brothers. It was 6 degrees above zero on the Scot- land road. Thank Offering Meeting. The thank offering meeting of the Dorcas Home Missionary soclety is to be held this (Thursday) afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on West Town street. Candlemas Day. This (Thursday) morning the Feast of the Purilication will be observed at lock at Sacred Heart church. day, before mass, the candles in the church and by the faithful ng the year are blessed. duri Local Gleanings. Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill is in Providence on a businese trip. Miss Jane Simonds of South Wind- ham spent the week end with friends here. Mrs. Ida Williams is the guest of Mrs. D. L. Underwood of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Fuller of Verga- son avenue were guests Sunday at the home of E. F. Stockett in Franklin. Mrs. Robert Brown of Scott Hiil spent a day this week with her sister, Mrs. George Douglass, of East Town street. Dwight Beebe of the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, was at his home on Pine Tree farm two days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington street spent Sunday in New London with thelr daughter, Mrs. ¥. E. Burdick. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Guild Meets—Local Tourists Return from Vermont. Io Fiv Days You Can Gt id o Al Skn " Erupions by the Now Galclem Sulpaida Wafers. | ——ts Trial Package To Prove It Sent Free. Any man or woman gets awfully tired going around with a pimply face day after day. And oths awfully tired, around with faces full of disgusting pimples. If you are one of the unfortunates who can’t get away from your pimples, and vou have tried almost everything under heaven to get rid of them. take a4 few of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers every day. Do that steadily for u few days, and in less than a week look at yourself in the mirror. You will then say that Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers are a wonder in getting rid of the eruptions. . These wonderful little workers con- tain the most effective blood purifier ever discoverad, calcium sulphide. No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart’s Calcium Wafers as never-failing. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in a week. Every particle of impurity is driven out of your system compietely, never to re- turn, and it is done without deranging your system in the slightest. Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm- less, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you. Don’t go around with a humiliating, disgusting mass of pimples and black- heads on your face. A face coverad over with these disgusting things makes people turn awayv from you, and breeds failure in your iifz work. Stop it. Read what an Towa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: & “By George. I never saw anything like it. There I've heen for three yvears tryving to get rid of pimples and black- heads. and guess I used everything un- der the sun. I used our <Calcium Wafers for just sev days. This morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can’t find a blackhead. 1 could write you @ volume of thanks. I am so_grateful to you." Just send us your name and address in full today, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Waf- ers free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and get a 50c box and be cured of vour facial trouble. They are in tablet form and no trouble what- ever to take. You go about your work as usual, gnd there you are—cured and happy. Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a_sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 176 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Wife Got Tip Top Advice. “My wife wanted me to take our bov to the doctor to cure an ugly boil” ites D. Frankel of Stroud, Okla. “T said: ‘Put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it” She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time.” Quickest healer of burns, scalds. cuts, corns. bruises, sprains, swelllngs. Best plie cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at Lee & Os- good Co.’ Backache, Rheumatism, Slesplessness result from disordered kidneys. ' Foley Kidney Pills have helped others. they will help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller, Syra- cuse, N. Y., says: “For a long time I suffered with kidney trouble and rheu- matism. T had severe backaches and felt all played out. After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills my back- ache Is gone and where I used to lie awaka with rheumatic pains I now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful things for me.” Try them now. Lees & Osgood Co. on Church street Wednesday after- noon. There was a full attendance of ‘members. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Meriden were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Weiller of town. John Logue is confined to his home by illness. Home from White Mountains. After eight weeks in the White Mountains, where they were guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McGlone returned to town Monday, delighted with their trip. While in that section they were included in a party to the William Starling of Unfonville spent | lumber camp, where millions of feet the week end with boarding house. Miss Minnie Miinch, who is located at Dayville, was calling on friends in town recently friends at the| of lumber are handled annually. The object of the party visiting this par- ticylar section was to witness the log flow, which proved a very interesting sight. Another very luteresting trip ‘Mrs. Jennie Ferry has been confined | was made tc the summit of Mt. Wash~ to the house several days with an at- | jngton, where the wind is found ex- tack of quinsey. Mrs. Marion F. Eddy was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. T. Browning in North Franklin over Sunday. Louis Schwarlz of New London made a business trip to the Bozrah creamery on Wednesday. Mrs. Patrick Mullens of Franklin, who is confined to the house by illness, is_improvinz. The Ladies’ guild met in their rooms —_—_—— ITCHING IRRITATION. Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment. When you suffer with any skin trouble, even though the itching seems unbearable, do not think that it is necessary to use somé disgusting greasy oimtment. Try Hokara, a. pure and simple skin food, that is guaran- teed to contain no grease or acide and which is so cleanly that it does not soil the linen. Its power to instantly relieve any irritation of the skin and make it soft | ‘whlte and beautiful is almost miracu- | ous. | Not only are minor skin troubles| like: pimples, blackbeads, acne, bar-! ber’s itch, etc., quickly cured, but the! worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleansed and healed by | this wonderful skin food. i In. order that any one may try Ho- | kara at small expense The Lee & Os- Zood Co. are selling a liberal sized jar at 25c and in addition guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not do all that is olaimed for it. Larger size 50 cents. WM. F. BAILEY | (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone 883. apr2sd WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advartis- ing columns of The Bulletin { See the New Style { tremely cold and piercing, sometimes reaching a velocity of 140 miles an hour, in consequence of which the buildings on or near the summit are fastened to the rocks oy iron rods. The weather throughout the entire trip was extremely cold. DIED. HUNTINGTON—At her residence on Broadway, in this city, Jan. 31, Mary Lanman Huntington. Services at her late residence Friday at 2.30 p. Interment in Forest Hills cemetery, Boston. PHELPS—At Memorial hospital, New London, Jan. 31, 1911, Capt. Henry S. Phelp: OLARK—In Middlefield, Conn., Jan. 31, Oliver Allen Clark, formerly of Nor- wich, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral Thursday aftermoon at Rock- fall at 2 o'clock. Interment at the Middlefield cemetery. LEWIS—In this city, Jan. 31, 1911 Minnie Chappell, beloved wife David F. Lewis, aged 50 years. Funeral from her late residence ST Maple street, Friday afternoon, Feb. 3, at 1 o'clock. Burial in Comstock cemetery, Montville. LYNCH—In Norwich Town. Feb. 1, Michael, son of John and Catherine Lynch, of Town street. Notice of funeral hereafter. o CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera[fflireclors ~ Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church, jyizdaw Wm. Smith Allen. Men’s King Quality RUSSIA CALF BUTTON. Jq!t take a look at them. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone 104 Main Street. Men’s and Wcmen’s Handkerchiefs In a Special Sale HERE'S THE NEWS THAT HUN- DREDS OF MEN AND WOMEN HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR — AN ANNUAL EVENT AT THIS STORE. 500 DOZEN PLAIN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER- CHIEFS — MANUFACTURERS’ DIS- CARDS—WILL GO ON SALE THIS MORNING AT ABOUT HALF THE USUAL PRICES. This is an offering that no person— man or woman—can afford to ignore. Many of these Handkerchiefs are sub- ject to manufacturers’ imperfections— porhap- an spot or a thread dropped —in many instances the defects are so ght that they are not discernible. For all purposes they are just as good &ny handkerchief in our store—and the prices are { Abont Half the Usnal Prices READY THIS MORNING — SOLD ONLY BY THE HALF DOZEN. chiefs should at_this_time. rovide a r’s_suppl For children’s _school —— e 0700 handkerchiefs and serviceable hlndt'r- rhi-f2 for men and womeny tm val- ues cannot be egualed. MEN'S e Some of the greatest values will be found amongst the Men’s Handker- chiefs. Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 19¢ Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 29c Lot 3—Cambric— for 3% Lot 4—Cambrio—6 for 49 Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 59 Lot 6—~LINEN—6 for 69¢c Lot 7—LINEN—8 for 79¢c Lot 8—~LINEN—6 for 89c WOMEN'S Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 15¢ Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 19¢ Lot 3—Cambric—8 for 29c Lot 4—LINEN—S6 for 39¢ Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 59¢ Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 6% Lot 7—LINEN—6 Ffor 79c Lot 8—~LINEN—6 for 8%¢ Lot 9—LINEN—6 for 98c Lot 10—LINEN—8 for $1.09 Lot 11—LINEN—6 for $1.19 In connection with the foregeing we offer— 200 Boxes of Men’s and Women’s Linen Initial Handkerchiefs an importer’s surplus stoek, at very special prices. these are strictly all Remember | {55, 17 Ser thread, and perfect in weave and finish. On sale at these special prices: WOMEN’S Linen Initial Handker- chiefs, with pretty embroidered ini- tial, not quite all initials, regular prices 75¢ and 87%c¢ a box— Special price for a Box Six.....cge MEN'S LINEN Initial Handkerchiefs, good quality Linen, not quite all ini- tials, value 1232¢ each— Special price, Six for... MEN'S Linen Initial Hahdkerchiefs, with neat embroidered block letter— nearly all letters— 69c MEN’'S Fine Linen Initial Handker- chiefs in a variety of styles of let- ters but not all initials, regular $1.50 quality— 98¢ Special price for a Box of Six. rice for a ix. Special Box of SOLD ONLY BY THE BOX. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters will be in session at the Selectmen's office on Feb. ord and 10th, from 12 o'clock noon until § p. ., to receive names of those entitled to be made electors. J. J. SULLIVA WALTER LOMBARD, Registrars of Voters Colchester, Conn., Fab. 1, 1911 NEWMARKET HOTSL, f 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquora and Welch Rarebit erder. Johm Tuckle. Pron.