Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1911, Page 11

The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 4, 1911. Bulletin should e delivered in the city befure 6 a. m. rs who fail to racsive ic by that time will confer a_favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. denry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maln Streel. TADY ASTISTANT WHEN RETITITEY, Cold Feet Snow and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair; colder in western and clearing in edxtern portion; moderate east winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New Yotk Her- ahl On Saturday fair to partly cloudy .«unl continued cold weather will pre- vail, with light terly to northerly | winds, becoming variable, and on Sun- | day partly cloudy and milder weather. i Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from POSSIBLE | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. If you use the 7 a m 15 30.32 12 m. 26 30.38 3 6. p Meivgorinis.. 30.38 | Highast 30, lowest 15. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Local snows: | | stationar: temperatures; variable | winds. | Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon und Tidea l.e a a“- 1, Sun 1| High |j Moon li [l Rise Sets. || Water. || Sets. | Day. . i & m. || p. m. 3 pairs for 25¢. % VAL R N, B. Sevin & Son AGENTS X hours after high v;:ler it is low tide, which is foliowed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Connecticut Should Protect hself |* Biennial Report Shové State Open to Diseased Cattle —Action Regarding Dogs. : The. biennial report of Heman O. Averill, commissioner on domestic an- imajs, for the ‘two years ended Sept. 40, 1910, has been made public. It shows that the commissioner examined 4,518 cattle in 1909 and 4,672 during 1910, and condemned in all 1,137. The total amount allowad for condemned cattle was $6,461.50 in 1909 and $6,744.- 50 in 1910. The average price allowed | per head was $11.72 in 1909 and $11.50 | in 1910. The number of cattle reported | far distant when intelligent farmers as having been brought into the state | will require a health certificate when during the period coverad by the report | they purchase a cow. as they now re- is as follows: Cows 4,435, heifers 1.661, | quire a certificate of registration when oxen 185, steers 984, bulls 561, calves | they buy pure bred animals. 7,914, Commissioner Averill reports that Commissioner Averill shows that the | Jast May one or more cases of anthrax state is paying more than $6,000 a year | were discovered in Winsted, and he to cattle owners to compensate them [ warned the owner of the serious char- for animals found to ba affected with [acter of the disease and the necessity tuberculosis, and to this sum must be |of prompt action to prevent its added about $1.500 to cover the ex- !spread. He also notified the rederal eased cattle to be moved from one state to another, it is 2qually wrong to sell them to be moved from one town to another or from one farm to another. Theoretically this is abso- lutely. true, but nations and states have the power to pass stringent laws to prevent the practice and nearly all of them are today requiring satisfac- tory health certificates to accompany all importations of cattle. It is confi- dently predicted that the day is not penses incidental to the work of in- | authorities at Washington and an ex- pection, maklng a total outlay of $7,- | pert was sent on to investigate. He 500 each year. The figures, h confirmed the diagnosis of anthrax raise the following inquirie “What are the benefits to the consumer of | milk and its products?” ‘“Are the cat- tle owners of the state protected by the destruction of the tuberculous ani- mals?” and “Is further legislation need- and he also discovered that the orders given by Commissioner Averill had been disregarded. The commissioner says that it is an humiliating fact that his department has no authority to enforce an order issued to protect to ed increase the efficiency of this|the cattle interests of the state, but department? must depend upon an United States The commissioner then quotes from | official. various scientists to show that tuber- culosis is communicable from the bo- vine to the human and, -therefore, it seems wis2 to consider how the germs are conveyed from the cow to the hu. The commissioner number of horses killed because of glanders or farc, s 77 each in 1908 and 1909, and 186 in 1910, but he says the increase shown is partially due to reports that the Pupils Ranking Highest at St. Mary’s S 50 so 50 M 50 School—Missienary Society Holds | o o Sale—Notes. | What Is the use of being cold wh The followi ,upils of St. Ma | you can buy a Buffalo Montana Robe sr'):rl):(nl mn“;;"e':f B ,’,pyxinzh.‘ t la\"“ $6.50 which is absolutely windproof, | in the S anPiy the b waterproof and mothproof? A Robe| g A h three times the price. We have ! polay. Jeremiah Downing. 3 2 timited number for this season. Nora Driscoll, Camilla Healey, | There is none genuine without the| maregy Leonard, Lillian Moriarty, | Diamend Tradema € trude McCloud, Dominic Ouelett A few good bargains left in Street| j mes Walsh, John lattery and Stable Blankets Grade $—Mary *A. Driscoll, Charles | THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO., Lynch, ¢ Shea, Harold u':*unn;’ 23 Alice Gadle, James cCrohan, John Bath Strest. Norwich, Conn. | (o gdon, Marguerite Foley, Rose No- | jan2idaw lan, John McHugh, Catherine Mec- | Mahon. Girade 7—Rose Timmins, John Don- ahue, John T. Suilivan, Jennie Sulli- V Ouelett, William Burns, Rene Ouelett, Agnes Mc- 4 Catherine Dwyer. } Twehig, M 2 Plante, Marie e, Nnow on sa]e at Joseph Fontaine, Irene Moriarty, Jo- | sephine Portelance, Cremelia Cormier, | Florid foquin, Edward Corcoran. | Lydfa Belleveau, Mary CRANSTON & Co Lacavera, Michael Kirby, Helen Mu o |laney, Mary McHugh, Harold Hum phrey. Thomas McCormick, Andrew Bellefleur, Albina Phyliniski, Alice | 1 Driscoll, Montcalm Eth Bake Your Selections Early Grade 4—Laura Foley, Michael Mary Sullivan, Margaret Shea, Jennic Sullivan, Andrew Sullivan, Katherine Dora Lafreniere, James Anna Caffery, Rose Kilkenne: Dunn, Mary Bundy. Gertrude Whelan, Lilllan’ Mahoney ~Gerald Sullivan Grace . George Lacaffe, Bdward Ward, rd, Lillian Piverotto. Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- ANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. Coone Mary Meeting of Ladies’ Society. { 11¢ | noviid The members of the Ladies' society | of the Third Baptist church met at the home of Mr: mer Mulkin on | Central avenue, Friday afternoon, | with a_ large attendance. The dent, Mrs. H. L. Peckham, ! sver the meeting, The resignation of | the vice president. Mrs. William Long ley., who leaves today (Saturday) for | i Haverhill, Mass., where s will make ! = " & | her home in the future, was accepted | and Mrs, Oliver Buddington was elect- | { ed to the office. | Refreshments were served by the| Be Up_to_date hostess and a pleasant afternoon was ed by all. The mext meeting will held in the chapel Harmony Club Social. and have your bills The reeneville Harmony club held made out and your | pleasant social on Friday evening | - at the home of Albert Ma on North | letters written by [/ Main strect. There was an attend- | | ance of about 50 and a thorougl i - &3 good time was enjoyed by all. The a P“bhc typzwrl[er‘ aff; was opened with remarks by ‘ Ve hs - a the 7 Albert Marsh, and se- | We Dave & dhoroughly . com lections club orchestra followed. | ent cne, and the charges are Song; recitations nd instrumental ery low numb, Just try it and satis occupied venjr un | Rt 10 o'clock, when the npany s ¥ — down to an exceilent supper of clam chowder, sandwiches, cake and fruits Wa“regan House prepared by the host Y deleg: on of five m from The Parker-Davenport Ce., Al e bigide s ks, sent ar vocal and instru- Proprietors. mental se Jits. L THe party Hioka q;,l ai a late i, extending a vote of = thanks to Mr. Marsh for the excel- | lent manner in which the entert n-] ment was planned and carried out. | Ladies Hold Food Sale. | A successful food sale was held in | the vestry of the Cor tional | church n Friday afternoc )y the members of the Hom Ary clety The sale w atron and all the food dispo: The af- fair was in charge of Mrs. William and Miss b E sted e o by the ladies of the A good LCUIS H. ERUNELLE sum was added to the v BAKERY Personals. W are conBdeut buf Ples, ‘Citte and uy{'};”;‘m\\;y‘;lp" is confined to his home Bread cannot be excelled Give us a A R trial order. George Ladd and family, of Mystic, novid speut Friday with relatives on Cen- | tral avenue. Mrs. John Lewis of Prospect park is spending a few day -9 - home of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Lewis m‘ ) on City Porter Charlton, who is now de it here, and now. Kight Tour- | scribed as u badly frightened young | ista* Trunks left. To close them out,| Tl Mul; weeps Aulvmmlnl‘.v is a mur- *| derer who is rightly borne down will sell same at cos 1 b o t cost. sorro will not be tried in America ille Courie The Shetucket Harn:ss Co.,| e et The va of the exports of iv whi from the mainland | Zanzibar, in 1909 was $415,774, against Funeral $264,491 in 1908. GAGER Director and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, ‘ WHEN you waat to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- ‘Telephone 342-2. Prompt service day or night dium better than throngh the ad 1. i oUTlImak y n ang OTH ry 1 comes 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. VALENTINES Great variety of Valen-| tines, Letters, Booklets,! Box Novelties, Valentinel Post Cards, Favors, Paper | Napkins, Etc. m Elill FAY, - Franklin Square u\ufi.. TAFT - Pal Anvio ant ir own e i man Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway, pp. Thesa Trlrnhon. nigl and clairvey- ireubied or puzzied with others’ affairs, call. She a cerfainty l‘.hm than 6k Washingion | or by man. There is little danger, he says, (tha fact that there was during the that the disease will be communicated | past year a more general compliance directly from the cow to another by | with the law requiring reports to be contact, and less that it will be trans- | made to his office by veterinarians, an- mitted directly from the cow to the|imal undertakers and others, and he man. There is, though, danger that a|also adds that it is th pinion of healthy cow, occupying the same stable | many that some indemnity should bz 30, 910. has been made public. It|made to the owners of horses con- the disease by breathing the germs | demned. floating in the impure air in the stable occupying the stall where the :d cow has lately stood and con- Commissioner Averill speaks of tha number of cases of rabies which have been reported to him and especially of dise: taminated the manger. an outbreak in Danbury in May last The commissioner points out that|In connection with the subject, he tubercular cows cough, though they |says: have not cquired the human habit The commissioner was criti ed of expectorating, but yet contact with | many people and by a few newspaper: them, when they are kept in filthy [as being unreasonably arbitrary and | stables, generally opens a chance for | cruel for causing the degs so much in- | the spread of the tubercle bacilli. The | convenience and suffering. The com- commissioner calls attention to tha | missioner would respectfully call at- récommendation made by the late|tention to the fact that the prompt Governor Lilley that all cattle import- | and radical action of this department ed into the state should be certified by | as outlined above resulted in stamp- veterinarians, and, he says that shrewd | ing out the diseas: in the state. It is farmers and cattle dealers in other ! not more cruel to require a dog to states can easily find a ready market [ wear a muzzle when at large than it here for healthy looking animals that|is to compel a hc to wear a bridle have responded to tite tubercular test.|and a harness, i it is not too much He continues: - that the combined and cumula- “There are in this state, as there ufferings of the dogs covered by are in every state, many dealers who | the commissioner’s orders of two years are always ready and anxioys to buy | ago through proper muzzling was ex- | cows that are offered for salewwithout | tremely mild in comparison with the asking any questions that would em- | suffering and agony of one dog or one barrass the seller, so these reactors|cow or one horse with rabies. are old at a reduced price. If any| The commissioner faels that _the f the animais are emaclated or are | muzzling order for a period of three are disposed of for bring as ‘bolognas’ or such cattle are called. months would, be justified in a com munity where rabiés is epldemic, as preventive measure against the suffer- NINETIETH BIRTHDAY OF MRS. E, C. LILLIE Has Been Resldent of Lebznon All Her CHELSEA WILL HAVE H GENERAL OVERHAULING. Thames Will Take Her Run Between numerous birthday gifts, rge H. Gallup of Ekonk is th day cake bearing 90 candle guest of his daughter, Mrs, L. 8. In- lit the candles and cut, the calke galls of Vergason hvenue table was set for 20 ahd she o it suest of homor. orge ¥rink has returned to e > in East Woodstock after i weel's visit with her niece, Mrs. 1. Headaches Quit " John Fieclds, of Springfield, Mass. | is at his home here for a short stay having come to attend the funeral of his cousin, Michael Lynch. when the stomach. liver and bowels are kept in the good condition in which they will be by the prompt use of BEECHAM’S PILLS Seld Evarywhere, In hoxes 10c. and 26¢.. The women’s auxiliary of Christ noon with Mrs. Henry L. Reynolds at her home on Washington street. Mr. and turned to X Mrs. Ward’'s parents, Mr. H. Tague of McCleilan avenue. John Ward have re Mr. and “Mrs. Arthur e daughter Derpthy, of Ellingten. church met at 3 o'clock Friday after- | and Mrs. W. | Hale and lit- | are spending a week with - Mr. parents, Mr.. and Ml‘s. Alble Mrs, Eben. Allen ol ‘Washington street left on Friday for Franklin, Mass., where she will be the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park. Mr. and Mrs. George an Belleview farm returned F‘rldfi.y trorn several days’ stay in Milford, where they attended the opening of a public market to be conducted by their son Fred LePan. . A post card of Winter Park, Alto- monte Springs, Fla., has been received by friends here from Frank H. Allen, who is conducting a party of tourists in Florida. The party left Friday for Sanford, Fla. Relatives from here recently visited Mrs. Minnie Edmiston, who has been ill in Wijllimantic, and find her so much improved in health that sne plans to return early in the week to her home on McClellan avenue, TAFTVILLE Dance Given by St. Veronica’s T. A. Society—Notes of Local Interest— Personals. A pleasant social was given in Par- ish hall Fri evening by the young ladies of Veronica’s T. A. societ. The dancing commenced at 8.30 o’clo and lasted until 11.30, with music by orchestra. During the evening e served, and the oc- casion was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The attendance was large and the af- fair was a pronounced success in every way. Funera| of Stanley B. Adams. The funeral services of Stanley B. Adams were held at the Congregational church in Broad Brook on Friday af- ternoon. Among the many beautiful flowers were a piliow_of carnations and roses from the children of the We- quonnoc school and a wreath from the school faculty, of which Miss Grace E. ams, 4 daughter of the deceased, is a member. Attendance at Wequonnec School. For the past month the attendance at the Wequonnoe school was $2.28 per cent. During the month 109 pupils perfect in attendance, and there were only 8 cases of tardiness. One Unclaimed Letter. "Jl"t 3”" 5 HORLICK’S It Means ' Original and Genuing ALTED -MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. and nutritious. Delicious, invigorating A quick lnch prepared in a -flo. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. €™ Others are imitations. justice and to extradite him to Italy has 'been upheld. The supreme court of the United States is now the only tribunal that stands between him and deportation to the foreign court having jurisdiction in his case, and it seems unlikely, in ew of the decision of the secretary of state on the treaty relations be- ween Italy and the United States, and the opinions of the state and federal courts upon law points involved, that all these concurring dacisions will be reversed by the highest judicial au=- thoity The results thus far are satisfactory, not because of any revengeful senti- ment against Charlton, but because this government js under moral obli- gatiens to maintain right and justice, no matter what other governments may do or refrain from doing, and no matter how desirable it might be fo have treaty relations more equitably %. AT DRUGGISTS $1 g Wfii-‘l(-.m EATON CHASE © DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles arranged or more clearly defined.— Newark New: Worry over 1ill-health does your St health no good, and merely causes Should Make It Permanent. wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, about it to make yourself well. $hib b nansat tha Einds, of tiowaunda of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, simllar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try it. Directions for its use are printed In Ex-Gov. Haskell, Oklahoma dispatch, is_taking “a week of much needed rest” Why only a week 7—Kansas City Star. Not Forgetting the Maine. With a demand for another $350,000 to help raise her, we are reminded not to forget the Maine.—N. Y. Even- ing Telegram. according to an blxt so On November 12 the directors of the Formosan Sugar Manufacturing com- pany took steps to increase the capi- One unclaimed letter, addressed to Dr. C. Wooster, is advertised in the Taftville postofficz for .the week end- ing Feb. 4 Personals. Fregaau ntral Village. Miss Aurore friends in « visiting Joseph Roux has returmed from visit with friends in Mystic. Desire Dufresné is seriously ill at his home on Merchants' avenue. Geor Grant business trip to has ew a returned from York city. Mary Sanderson of Northbridge, . a former resident of Taftville, is recovering from an operation at a hospital in Worcester. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. After weeding out these worst cases, | ing and loss of domestic animals alone ST 5 if any found, the rest of the re- | but, contemplation of what might have | Hearts the Game at Social Evening at actors appear perfectly healthy even|happened to those Danbury school John Hanna’s—Personal Mention. to an expert and can be sold to dairy- | children if that rabld dog, instead of . resting just at that time, when school A pleasant social was enjoyed at the Comr that owing | was dismissed for the noon hour, had | home of John Hanna Wednesday when to the stringent laws of other states | been as active as he was after his rest, | & number of his friends called to spend di :d cattle cannot be shipped out|must convince all thoughtful minds|the evening. Thres tables of hearts of Connecticut, but there is nothing | that a little discomfort and annoyance | Were Dlayed with very vretty score- to hinder their being shipped into the | to a few dogs for the brief period of | cards containing a hedrt in the center state. He says three months and a little troi with the following verse which pleased While the protection of the public | their caretakers should not be greatly health i, of co the strongest a=- | to outweigh the prospect of st gument in favor of the passage of the out the disease and of preventing ‘When fortune fails and friends are few, law preventing tuberculosis cattle from | iety and suffering and perhaps Say, shall I find a friend like you? being shipped into tate. it ap-|ine human liv f pears to the commissioner that the The number of dog license tags is- Herbert Hanna won the first prize, revention of a financial loss to the psued in 1909 was 89, with 209 ken- | the consolation prize golng to Roswell cattle own in the state is alone a|nel license tags, while during 1910 the | J. Brown. After the #ame. musical | sufficient reason to secure the enact- | number of dog license taes fell off to|Selections were given by Mrs. H. E. nént of s a law. It is argued by and the kennel licenses rose to|Hanna which were greatly appreciated. some that wrong to sell dis The evening's entertainment concluded with a humorous reading, followed by a nicely, prepared lunch. Many were present from Norwich and Taftvile. Brief Locals. Mrs. John Adams of Montville, who Life Excepting Eight Years. 1 Here and New York. i ik, .;?:-1':“.: s ith her i | e i 2 3, ¥ 3 Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke Lillie of L St will Jay, off der pini[,0n0 Dt mdtlier sruT Uane Eoete o8 anon celebrated he etieth birthday, | on the New Fork Pro- | ths thwn, has : . b. 1, at the home of her son. V peller compa ine on el Sk O MaS IR Hars IR wes 6 Kt df Lillie "of North Franklin. She The Chelsea will have general over- | fricnds in town Friday. = born in Lebanon the third of hauling and minor repairs and will be Georgianna Lillibridge is the D aht S HDArer, Adiighter Of Biars | OUE:Uf GOmBMBslon TOr mbOE s mOntH of friends in Columbia. : Steamer Thames will take the plac sEsh i L s S of the Chelsea during that time. The | the gues er, Mrs. William Thames finished vairs to the extent Robinson, of Oakland lan? of about $10,000 in the fall and is fully | SRR prepared to make quick time between | Charlton's Extradition. | Norwich and New | The Charlion case seems to be The Thames has heen tied up at the | ; near to a just conclusion, so | company’s wharf in this city win- as RoUbrnient b donioerhad: ter. ery step taken to prevent extradi- TS tion of the confessed wife murderer to DAIRYMEN'S INSTITUTE Italy, the scene of his crime, has been met by an adverse decision. In tho To Be Held at East Haddam Feb. 7.| courts of our own state and in_tha | Resoonse by G. Warren Davi United States district court the right | to hold Charlton as a fugitive from {50 Commer ticut Dairymen’s ass | ciation will hold an all day meet e o Y. oF in the town hall. East F il | BIATE OF ORIG CRCX I SHROLEDO,, invitation of the people of East Had- ank . Chiency makes osth that he dam, Tuesday, 1911. The pro- enior rtner of the firm of F. J m for the day fol ney & Co. doing business in the | ~ 10.30 a. m—Address of Welcome by R e = o i Moor, said, “and ¢ sald ; 1y the , by Ge Warcen: Davis| sachsanit cYbrr Chos of Tokatr taat of the a wtion. cannot be cured by the ule of Hall's —“Crop Rotation by H, O.| Catarrh Cure. | Daniels. Middletown, Middlesex county FRANK J. CHE Aiigetin fars tha aspsalativas orn to hefore me and sub. 12.30—Lunch on the basket plan. D e ‘A"\(')’{."?"" 130 p. m.—Reports and Discussi e T i by members of Cow Testing assoc Hall's Catarrh-Cure is taken internal- 1 tion. 1y, and acts directly on the blood and MRS. E. C. LILLIE. Addre ‘he Proper Methods of | mucous surfaces of the system. Send indi 1 s Cre o S s | for testimonials free. Clarke and Timothy P. Perry. Sho b Hengibok. :“'}Lm'“":r‘, e TG ) P, CHENEY £ CO,, Toledo, 0. one brother livin ilas Clarke Perry, | 7 3. s, C Agr rst Rl e -3 ¥ aged 82 years, of Storm Lake, Iowa. e s - g, Gon, AR R e s e Gty for cons She ‘was married Feb. 19, 1843, to | This will be an open meeting el Cone T NS »seph Phelps Lillie of Lebanon, by | g ions on dairy to for every | Backache, Rheumatism, Sleeplessness Rev. Nathaniel Wildman, pastor of the interested. 5 R ey 5 = p i Baptiat church, and was the mother i zesult from isordered Kidneys. Foley of childrén, two of om are | Kidney have of v Sow Iivine: Jetmis M. Caxaior WILi- NORWICH TOWN e S N ’1”“gf:mdph Enjoyable Session of Willing Hand |suffered with Kidney trouble and rheu- | dren and 20 great-grandchildren. M Club—News from Florida Tourists. |Matism. I had severe backdches and Lillie has always lived in Lebanon felt 2 ayed out. After.taking two with the exception of about eight|The Willing Hand club met Thursday | POttie: loy Buggey S lubank Ves | afternoon with Mrs. Byron Dexter. | 2C0€ Is gone and where I used to lie et G B S e e B o awaks with rheumatic pains I now and is remarkably well erved for | quilt was tied and arrangements w sloop dnsdnrort | WOLGE' Kigney, il & TN e SR enjoy . | made for a baked be e ind is active in all of her duties, at- | spring. Coffee, sandw e ndw Cenpsiietol Co, tending to her own housework. { fruit were served by the hoste: was well remembered and re- | next meeting will be held in th congratulations to the number | land Road llvhlhu\l\ by in by birthday cards and pers of the teacher, Miss Northup. any flower: w brought Florida | { ! { 13 Prom New Penn. R. R. Terminmal, New York. Tioriga's Most Popular ‘Train. the EW YORK & FLORIDA SPECIA iy Season) now in operutian lwoek da, For Wiustrated liteeature and sli information Addres 3. I, JOHNSON, X E. Agent 248 ‘Wasiington streét. Boston i after a visit with | six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. Individuality Is What Counts Ia Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine Joints in character, the lttle traits that make ws what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit ef an artist into perfect accord. Not thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo ef your real self, or what your friends see to leve and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Socte tal of $6,000,000 to $12,000,000. BORN. TRACY —Iu Smyrna, Turkey. win Curtiss. to Rev. a son, Charles K. and May Sherman Tracy. POUDRETTE—In Wauregan, Feb. 1911, a daughter to M and Mrs, Poudrette. Ph DIED. the .Shelte 3, 1911, KIRKER—In Norwich, Feb. Kirker. PERKINS—In Versailles, Ky Theodore W. Perkins, aged 9 months, 23 days. Funeral from the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. William M. Perkins, 24 Franklin street Saturday afternoon, Feb, ck. Bur in family lot emetery. WAY ng Arm Mrs. Margare( an. 31, vears this “eity at 2 o'c ntic city In thi Lamb, wife of cuuncu & ALLEN 15 Main Street, oppostte augisd Funeral Directors| WM. F. BRILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) —AND— : H k, Li Embalmers. | 00 e oY and Yady Assistant, Boarding Telephone call 328-3. Stable et ot 12-14 Bath Street. NEWMARKET HOTEL, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, i iy AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. | Telephone 883. First-clazs Wines, Liguors wnd Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Tucklie. Prod. Tel 43-5 We nave a Flne Line of . .. , Teas and Goffees Book Binder. BULK or PACKAGEK. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Ordar PEOPLE’S MARKET, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 263 € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Advance Sale Go-Carts Now is your chance to procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of {$3,69 and $1.98. Step in and look them over. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST - CLASS con- Wm. Smith Allen. octloe LUMBER AND COAL GOAL “A Short Horse { Is Soon Curried” Small orders for Coal, with, delivered “promptly. Please order early in the day. interest of good service. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 M Telephones. LUMBER JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf to piece out in the Street, Teiephone $84. GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, | Offico—cor. Maricet and Shetucket B1. Telephone 163-13 CALAMITE COAL : dition. “It burns up clean.” (TR iR > | Well Seasoned Wood |M. B. RING AUTO CO. | €. H. HASKELL. nan"i‘?;m?fi’fi:fi‘:h‘&:fl:n o 402 — 'Phon: | Ba o Bitiinay o Tha