Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1911, Page 11

Trusses Must Be Properly Fited. YOU GET‘ SKILL and EXPERIENCE SEVIN'S ORUG STORE STATIONERY Box Paper, plain and decor- ated, 10c up. Pads, Note Books, Ink. Mucilage, Glue, Post Card Albums, Birthday Booklets and Cards. NRS. EDWIN FRY, - Franklin Square Dunn’s Toilet Cream (WITH PEROXIDE) Cleansing and 'Antiseptio, Softening and Whitening. L] Delightfully perfumed. Large Jars 25 cents at DUNN’S ' PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. DIAMONDS We make a specialty u,mma lcwrrlm.’ dohn & Gea. B Biss. Always the Best in Material, Style Fit &nd WORK- MANSHIP. A CHAS. H, NICKERSON, Merchant Taillor, 128 Main St In addition to_our usual full assortment of : the finest Meats that the markets afford we have ORANGES ‘flom “Iridian” River ORANGES from Californi GRAPE FRUIT from Florida GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico and many other good things “to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOTICE! 1 repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteéed. Drop s postal and T will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254-3. Franklin St —— WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step In 2nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 78 Franklin Strest. QUALITY tn work should always bé dered especially wb-:":ioam no m;n&h:? 3 o ‘wind: Predictions from ald—On Saturday slightly milder weather will - || with Tlight westerly and northerly winds, becoming variable, and on Sun- day partly overcast to cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes- ' Obgervations in Norwigh. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmscy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. Ta m . <30 29.74 12Bm ... 39 29, 6 p m . 34 2985 Highest 44, lowest 28, Predictions for Friday—Fair; warm- er; variable westerly' winds. Friday's Weather—As predicted- nd Tides Sun, Moom M Sun JItign | Moo il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Il a m. | p,m |l a m || a m | 1gh water it 1s tide, whieh is followed by fiood tids "GREENEVILLE Good Will Bible Class Holds Social at Congregational Church — Various Items. low . » A pleasant social was held at the Congregational church Friday evening by thie Good Will Bible class,and mem- bers with their wives and friends wers present to the number of about sixty. At 7.30 o'clock the company sat down to an excellent super of cold meats, salads, fce cream, cake and coffee. After the supper the following pro- gramme was presented Address of welcome, William Finlayson, president; piano solo, Miss Janet Finlayson; song, Alexander Ferguson; recitation, Miss Fannie Grover; violin solo F,rank Ben- son; song, Miss Mary Gray; recitation, William Fleming; song, Harmony quartette; song, Archibald McDougall; duet, piano_and violin, Miss Elizabeth Crow and Frank Benscn; song, Har- mony quartette. Each number was giver. in a pleasing gxanrher and was thoroughly enjoyed by all, Eight Candidates for Membership. The semi-monthly meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society was held in Carpenter's hall Thursday evening, with a good attendance. President Jo- seph Bellefleur occupied the chair and routine-business was transacted. Eight applications for membership were re- ceived and acted upon. The successful candidates will be initiated at the next meeting. Social at Union Hall. A successful social was held in Un- fon hall Friday under the auspices ot St. Andrew’s church. The entertain- ment opened at 8 o’clock with an amusing onhe act farce of nine charac- ters- Refreshments were served, and from 9 to 12 dancing was enjoyed. A good sum was realized from the affair :lnl.d a pleasant evening was passed by Meeting of Ladies’ Society. The regular weekly meeting of the Ladies’ soclety of the Third Baptist church was held in the chapel Frida; It was an all day session and a bask- et lunch was served at noon. There ‘was no business transacted, the great- er part of the day being devoted to sewing. The next meeting will be held on March 3 at the chapel. Note: James Surly of Noroton spent Friday with friends in town. On March 5 the bishop of the dio- cese will visit St. Andrew’s church for the purpose of administering the rite of confirmation and to consecrate the new church organ. TAFTVILLE Social Given by Garde Breboeuf in Parish Hall—Notes and Personals. A successful social was held in Par- ish hall Friday evening by the Garde Breboeuf. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion. The affair opened with a whist at 8.15 and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, first, Miss Alma Bazinet, 42; second, Miss Aldia Gaucher, 38; consolation, An- toinette Caron, 11. Men’s, first, J. Beauregard, 11; second, Wilfred Bell gier, third, Joseph Durant, 9. Re- freshments were served by the com- mittee, and from 10 to 12 o’clock danc- ing was enjoyed, music being furnish- ed by Stubb's orchestra. There was a large attendance, and all those who at- tended report the finest kind of a time. The committee in charge was compos- ed of the following members of the so- clety: Charles Gadbois, George Greg- ory, R. C. Dion, Henry Dufresne, Frank Lague and Arthur Lambert. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters addressed as fol- lows are advertised in the Taftville postoffice for the week eding Feb. 25: Mr. ¥Fred Barber, Mrs. Barbara Bab- bin, Mr. Henry Bernard, Mr. Malvina Brunelle, Mrs. Exina Marcia, Miss Do- hila Monty, Delima Prudhomme, C. Pollier, Edmond Pollier, Doctor Roy. Personals. Raymond Chartier spent Friday in New London. % Miss Anna_ Benoit visited friends in Greeneville Friday. J. J. Donovan has moved from Dion street to Hunters avenue. Imer Audette of North A street is confined to his home with the grip- John Haelck, Jr., has returned to Springfleld after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haelck of Lisbon. Funeral A_(_;_El Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 343-2. Prompt service day or night Tady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, ‘Theatre. oPp. Telephone €43-3 | prescriptions from reputable (Special to The ‘Bulletin:) ‘Washington, Feb. 23.—When the nav- al ropriation bill reaches the sen- ate if an attempt is made to. restore the item abandoning the New London naval station, knocked out in the house on motion of Congressman ns, Senator Brandegee will have a detail- ed report from the navy department of the cost and character of ‘build- ings at the station to use against it. ‘The report shows the total cost is $232,226.35, with added expenditures of $21,626.12 for repairs, divided among ‘the 15 buildings. SEA VIEW ROAD . HAS CHANGED HANDS Providence and Danielson Line Has Secured Controlling Interest—Grand Trunk May Be Interested. The story to the effect that the Sea View railroad, which runs from East Greenwich to Wakefleld, R. I, had ‘been sold, was substantiated by the announcement of D. F. Sherman, pres- ident of the Providence & Danielson raflroad, to the effect that he and.sev- eral associates had purchased the con- trolling interest in the road from An- drew Radel of Bridgeport, Conn,, for- merly president and the largest stock- holder in the Sea View. . Following the change of control a directors’ meeting was held in Provi- dence Friday at which Mr. Sherman was elected president of the Sea View road, and Franklin A. Smith, Jr., sec- retary of the Providence & Daniel- son, was elected treasurer. The other officers, Louis A. Bell, vice president, and W. A. Clarke, gen- eral manager and secretary ‘of the Sea View, both of Wakefield, were re- elected. The officers and T. F. L. Me- Donald of Providence, attorney for the road, comprise the board of directors. Mr. Sherman said that it was the intention of the new management to continue to run the road and to spend considerable money for its improve- ment and operation to benefit both the stockholders and the patrons. The of! fice of the company has been remove from Bridgeport to Providence, where Mr. Sherman has his offices. Is the Grand Trunk Interested? ‘When asked if the purchase of the road had any connection with the plans of the Grand Trunk in Rhode Island, Mr. Sherman would not commit him- self, but he said the Grand Trunk’s interests in Rhode Island will not be injured in any way by the change of control of the Sea View. The Grand Trunk charter in Rhode Island. gives it a right extending into Eeast Greenwich where the Sea View railroad connects with the lines for Providence, There are also about 20 miles of bay shore around East Green- wich that might bé utilized as a ter- minal where it wauld be possible to connect with the Grand Trunk. Furthermore, the Sea View has charter rights to Westerly, where it could connect with the Norwich and Westerly railroad, which has. rights ihto Connecticut, and the Grand Trunk through its subsidiary goad, the Cen- tral Vermont, runs to New London. Mr. Sherman’s announcement has naturally created a deal of talk and there is much speculation as to who is really behind the move. If the Grand Trunk is furnishing the money, the control of the Danielson and the Seaview, together with the Norwich and Westerly, which so far as known is controlled by Morton F. Plant, would give the Grand Trunk trackage from Connecticut to Olneyville practically paralleling the Shore line from New London. : However far-fetched this view of the deal may be, it is simply one of the points brought out in the specula- tion that the announcement of the change of control of the Sea View has caused. Attorney T. F. I McDonald of the 'Sea. View sald that his road was go- ing to oppose the application of the Peacedale Manufacturing company to have its charter rights extended to permit of the selling of electricity in the South county. The Peacedale company asks for an increase of $1,000,000 in its capital stock and surprise is expressed that such a large amount, should be needed for the purposes stated. One million dollars would more than cover the capital stock of the Sea View, which is only $750,000. Of course Mr. Sherman has not told the whole story, and the meat of the deal lies in the identity of the per- sons who are behind Mr. Sherman. Grand Trunk Talk. Representatives in the general as- sembly from the towns of South and North Kingstown and Narragansett knew nothing of the reported sale of the Sea View -rallroad. Thursday morning one of the South county as- semblymen said that he had heard that the Providence & Danielson road had taken over the Sea View and that the sale might be a portion of the plan of the Grand Trunk road to ‘secure rights in this state. Under the char- ter of the Sea View road a provision is made that gives that company the right to condemn, for eminent domain, any lana it desires. Just what use the Grand Trunk road would have for the Sea View is not certain, The committee on corporations of the house is to fix a date for a public hearing on the act increasing the cap- ital stock of the Peacedale Manufac- turing company. It is said that dur- ing the hearing some important de- tails concerning the Sea -View and Narragansett Pier roads may e brought out. Unclaimed Letters. E The list of unclaimed lettérs at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Feb. 25, 1911, follows: Annah F. Caldwell, Tony Fidel, Billy M. Binnon, Edward Low, Charles Bohr, Joseph Worzell, Mrs. A. E. Vergason. Packages: Mrs. S. N- Gorden, Mrs. ‘Willlam F. McKenna. Never Bothers the Editors. “The question of men wearing dia- monds seems to be agitating the coun- try.” It is not agitating us.—Rich- mond News. Beware of Otntments for Catarrh That 3 Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dérange the whole system when _entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on hysicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contaiis no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- ter1. in buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be stre you get the genuine, It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by . J. Cheney & Co. ' Testimonials Tee. Sold by Druggists. bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Price, 75¢ per La Grippe Coughs strdin and weaken the system and If not checked may develop into pneumo- nia. - No danger of this when Foley's Honey and Tar is taken promptly. It is a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively in_ cases of croup. Refuse | The steel shed- mfi and office $9, TRET00, sonehine shop 3700, ,000, mad 3 $300, staible $2,000, north bridge tram: way, $22,600, south bridge tramway $22,500, water tank and tower $4.472, three toal pockets as 33,000, $5,432.10 AP et s O me 3:' be in poor condition, but most of them are marked good. The govern- ment would have to forfeit all thehle:'.; IV ts to original _owners, guufgl emn:ml;y yard be abandoned by the lent- SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT it et oy Versailles Husband Given Divorce on Grounds of Adultery. Joseph Morisette of Versailles was given a divorce in_the superior court at New London’ Friday from Celia Morisette of Norwich. The grounds were ‘adultery, intemperance also be- ing charged against Mrs. Morisette. Mr. Morisette and a number of men from Versailles testified to Mrs. Morisette’s intemperance and to her having frequent men callers and to her appearing publicly with different men, both she and the men being in- toxicated. The custody of four minor children was given Morisette. This was the only divorce case heard. The only other case scheduled went over. It was_the case of Warren T. Sheffleld vs. Edna Perkins Sheffield. Of the three matters on the short calendar list besides the divorces. two were postponed. In the case of Wolff vs, the Connecticut company a bond of $75 before the trial was ordered by Judge Greene. % The following cases were assigned: ‘Wednesday, March 1—Thomas Me- Caffrey vs. Groton and Stonington St. Rallway company; Eunice T. Allen vs. city of Norwit Ciro Benanti vs. Delaware Insurance company. Thursday, March 2—Alice M. Pen- dleton vs. John R. Smethurst; John G. Clift vs. Groton and Stonington St. Railway company; Henry A. Rogers vs. Soltz company; Harry Wolff vs. Connecticut company. Tuesday, March 7—Special—New Haven road vs. Norwich Compressed Air Power Co.; Tifiker vs. McCarron. The court will come in at New Lon- don next Tuesday when the case of R. H. Byles vs. the New. Haven road will be finished. WARD POPULATION IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT CITIES. Second Ward in New London is the Largest. (Special t&6 The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. 24.—The census bureau has just issued a bulletin giv- ing the population of the minor eivil divisions of the citles of Connecticut. The figures are given by voting dis- tricts and wards, suuit are as follows in_this part of the state: New London: First ward, 3,817; Sec- ond, 5,017; Third, 3,486; Fourth, 3,944; First ward, 927; Second, 1,268; Third, 2,994; Fourth, 2,788. Putnam: First ward, 1,109; Second, 1,335; Third, 3,823; Fourth 1,330. “Willimantic: First ward, 2,424; Sec- ond 3,685; Third, 3,643; Fourth, 1,478. SPIRITUALIST CAMP GROUND. Suit Over Collection of Assessments to Be Heard Today. Court will be called in Union hall, Niantic, by Justice of the Peace George P. Hill this morning at 8 o’clock in the case of the Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting association against George W. Plerce of Pine Grove. The suit is brought to recover taxes or assessments on lots owned by Pierce in Pine Grove on which Pierce has paid all taxes due to the collector of the town of East Lyme, who is the only person authorized to collect taxes, as_he is elected by the people. Mr. Plercz and others refused to pay these assessments, hence the suit. A number of prominent lawyers in differ- ent sections of the state have been consulted in the matter and have de- cided that these taxes or assessments are illagal and cannot be collected by law. The case was thresher out by Attorney Charles F. Thayer of Norwich before Judge Austin I. Bush about two years ago. After due deliberation Judga Bush decided the case in favor of the defendant. Now after so long a time the agents of the assocjation have brought a new suit before another justice and have attached property worth more than $2,000 to secure a claim of about $50. NORWICH TOWN Senior Endeavorers’ Social at Congre- gational Chapel—Early Birds—Vari- ous Items, Friday evening a social of the sen- ior Y. P- 8. C. E. was held in the chap- el of the First Congregational church. Games relating to Washington’s birth- day were first played, there was also a musical programme given consisting of patriotic songs, and later in the evening the entertainment had refer- ence to St. Valentine’s day. Curing a Balky Clock. A lady whose clack persistenly re- fused to go on cold winter mornings had a kind neighbor who came to.her rescue in a novel manner. The neigh- ‘bor is noted for her mechanical skill; she took the patient all to pieces, laid it under the pump of the kerosene can and pumped oil vigorously "into it. filrr;ce then the clock has kept good e. Newsy Notes, Mrs. Sarah Randall of Colchester is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. Mrs. Brown of Westchester and Miss Laura Kellogg of Ivoryton were with lé:faflves here over Washington’s birth- y. Mrs: George S. Beebe of the Scot- land road was in Dayville Thursday, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gilliett. John Mitchell of Montville and Eria Mitchell of Salem were guests Wed- pesday of their sister, Mrs. Frank Skinner of Peck’s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Denison and daughter, Miss Orra Denison, returned Friday to their home in Mo¢ ap. Mrs. Denison has been spending several weeks with her cousin on West Town street: The chickadee has changed its note. Early this week it was plainly the plaintive sound a little like that of the phoebe bird. Two _years ago Thursday the songs of the meadow lark and Bong sparrow were heard for the first time that year. Comments excited by his shoes, which were not mates, se agsumption that at las: the most ia- conspicuous Unitéd States senator has a attract attention. ‘m‘_ to Grand Master iam B. Melish of Cincinuati, O. and Deputy Grand Master Arthur MacAr- thur of Troy, N. Y. The committee in charge of -the reception and ‘quet consist of the follow inent commanders of mandery: H. Wales Lines, chai- man; Eli C. Birdsey, Bugene A. Hall, F. L. Huntington and Charles H. Ten- dennick. S On March 15, the Grdnd chapter, Roval Arch Masons of Connecticut, will convene af 2 o'clock in a special conclave to recelve an official visit from General Grand High Priest Judge Nathan Kingsley of Austin, Minn. Keystone chapter, R. A. M. of Meri- den, will hold a banquet for Judge Kingsidy and the officers of the Grand chapter at 5 o'clock. The banquets for both events will be held in Masonic hall armory adjoin- ing the lodge rooms in Palace block. Eugene A."Hall of Meriden is the grand commander of Knights Connecticut and grand high priest of the Grand chapter \of Connecticut. Many distinguished visitors are ex- pected for both these important Ma- sonic events. LIBRARIANS TO MEET. Connecticut Association Will Convene In Middletown Next Wednesday. Arrangements have been completed for the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Library = association, to be held at Wesleyan university on Wed- .nesday, March 1. , An elaborate pro- gramme has been arranged, the mat- ter resting in the hands of Librarian ‘W. J. James of Wesleyan, a ‘former president of the association. Two. sessions will be held during the day. Following addresses of wel- come by President Shanklin and Mr. James, the association will hold its business meeting, which will be fol- lowed by two talks—one on Bookbind- ing Design, by Frank B, Gay of the ‘Watkinson library of Hartford, and the other on Some New Fields of Li- brary Activity, by Louis N. Wilson of Clark university. The afternoon session will consist of three lectures by Connecticut pro- fessors. Prof. Raymond Dodge of ‘Wesleyan will talk on The Populariza- tion of Psychology. Prof. Henry A. Beers of Yale will speak on The Con- necticut Wits, and* Prof. G. B. Adams of Yale will lecture on The Historical Novel. ‘The meetings will be held in Fisk bhall, and the association will lunch as guests of the university in Fayer- weather gymnasium. The officers of the association are: President, .= Andrew Xeogh of Yale; vice presidents, Helen E. Gay of New London, E. Shepard Gordy of Derb: Emma J, Kinney of Putnam, Mary E. Scranton of New Haven, Jennie M. Smith of Watertown and Charles S. Thayer of Hartford; secretary, Flor- ence Russell of New Haven; and treasurer, Louise M. Carrington of ‘Winsted. The list of patents issued in Connec ticut on the 21st day of Februarv, 1911, as furnished from the office of F H. Allen_follows: James F. Brennan, New Milford, hat press; Daniel J. Cummings, New Ha- ven, adjustable stepladder; Clarence L. Goodrich, Hartford, chuck; B. M- W. Hanson and C. L. Grohmann, Hart- ford, ofl pump; John J. Heckman, New Britain, mat cutter; John Kennedy, New Haven, brush; Edwin H. McHen- ry, New Haven, solar heat motor; Frank J. Moran, New Britain,, door- bolt; Isasc E. Palmer, Middletown, hammock; Thomas W. Peet, New Brit- ain, tire; Charles D. Rice, Hartford, belt gearing; Willlam G. Taylor, Wa- terbury, valve; Oliver D. Woodruff, Southington, .dongh mixer and knead- er; Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, pull-switch. Sundry Civil Bil (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb. 24—The sundry civil bill just reported to the house contains a number of appropriations for Connecticut, all except one for sites and public buildings. They are as fol- lows: Bristol, foar site and continuation of ‘building unde rthe present limit of $90,000, $54,000; previously appropriat- ed, $36,000- Danbury, for site and commencement of building under the present limit of $115,000, $25,000, pre- viously appropriated, $35,000. Man- chester, for acquisition of site, $15,000; Signals of Distress Norwich People Should Know How to Read and Heed Them. Sick kidneys give many signals of distress. ‘The secretions are dark, contain a sediment. . Passages are frequent, scanty, pain- ul. Backache is constant day and night. Headaches and dizzy spells are fre- quent. The weakened kidneys need quick help. Don’t delay! remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kid- neys, backache and urinary disorders. Norwich evidence proves this state- ment. Z Mrs. H. A. Simonds, 117 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn., says: “For kidney trouble, I think there is no medicine equal to Doan’s Kidney Pills. The un- doubted benefit they have brought to my friends warrants me in recom- mending them highly. I shall cheerful- ly give the facts that lead em to testify in favor of Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured from N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, to anyone desirous of knowing them for his or her own gcod.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. 3 Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. Use a special kidney S. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for twelve years. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King’s New Life Pills throttled them. Hot‘i! well T):" llj’n::,val;d for consti- pation, malari eadache, dyspepsia. 25¢ at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble. “I had an acute attack of Bright's disease with inflammation of the kid- neys and bladder, and dizzines Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, M ‘A bottle of Foley’s Kidney Remedy over- come the attack, reduced the inflam- mation, too! the bladder Fo aenutsition of_site $15,000 ford, for site and $150,000, and of ent limit of cost of viously appropriat ~$15,000. 5 The only other Cennec Pm- prht.leon ;yrlwldad for .hgi”::: :t’ os $500 for repairi; ington Pot; the lighthouse tended to sell and Representative Hig- Templar of | park. 2 s found out the town wanted the prop- Hinget cured this appropriation of $500. ABELL—In Lebanon, Feb. FANNING—In Jewett City, Feb. present $20,000; ;. Stam- cement of under ‘of cost ot m.tw lingford, for site com; un - Sosaat THatodmra: | the sea wall at Ston- is the property that at one time in T d to have the dej ent Stonington for a public As scon as the department they decided they would keep ot repair it. Hence Mr. ns se- BORN.. 19, 1911, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, BEugéne Abell. . ? HURD—In Taftville, Feb. 24, a daugh- irimshaw. ter to Mr. and Mrs. Gi Hurd. MARRIED KNIGHT—THOMAS—In _ Stonington, Feb. 20, 1911, by Rev. D.-C. Stone, ‘Wailter H. Knight of Mystic a&nd Miss gellen May Thomas of Centerville, HUNT—HEROX—In Stonington, Feb. 23, 1911, by Rev. G. B. Marston, Wil- llam Ernest Hunt and Arville Herox, both of Stonington. ¥ DIED. 24, 1911, Frederick H. Fanning, aged 1§ years. Funeral services from his late home on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. M’QUIRK—In Norwich, Feb. 22, Michael McQuirk of 46 Division street. Funeral from his late home, 46 Division street, Saturday morning at _ 8.30. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Kindly omit mlowers. LARKIN—In Greeneville, Feb. 23, 19 Lester Raymond, son of Theron Ir ing and Minnie Larkin, aged 20 year: 8 months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, 338 Central avenue, _Sunday ~ afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Windham, Conn. HALLETT—In North Hackensack, N. J., Feb. 11, 1911, Mrs. Mary B. Hal- lett, widow of Isafah Hallett, in her “ 80th year. M’MULLEN—In Fall River, Mass., Feb. 21, 1911, Robert McMullen, formerly of Stonington. ————————— . CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish fo thank our friends and neighbors for their many kind acts and favors done us in our time of bereavement. and also for the beautiful flowers. Their kindness will always be remembered and re- spected. . GI%URGE W. ' CARROLL ANT! Lebanon. . CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_jireclnrs Embalmers. - Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 828-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. “Be pleasant untll ten ¢'clock the morning and the rest of e day will take care of itse’ —Hubbas It's easy to greet the new day witn a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why taks chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. ‘The gas pipe carries the fuel, no can to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today ané make this | the most comfortable winter of your life. -Experie hag shown you that house heaters ara rarely working at satistactory efficlency in the early hours of the . "We 'have these odorless creators of comfort at $2.7§ and $3.00 each, highest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piln' done at cost of labor and material City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. Building YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? It so you should consujt with me and get prices for same. Hxcellent work at reasonable prices. C M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 870. FloraiDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 168 , 17 Gedar Street. ARE Franklin Square, WE MADE THEM KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Norwich, Conn. First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every plece is made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyone. If you are thinking of Buying Furmi- ture of any description step in look around. and M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now_taking advance ordera for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Eight Teur- ists’ Trunks left. To close them out, will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE. Prop. $1.00 SPECIAL 1 Quart Old Trapper Whiskey, 5 year old I Quart Lake Tokay Wine $1.50 2 Quarts for One Dollar. . Special Sale from Saturday, Feb. 25, to March 6, s JAS. O’CONNELL, Mail Orders Filled. 20 Bath St AMERICAN HOUSE, Warrell & Sandersen. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, ota, Livery comnected SHMBILCAELY STRZET. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. Sh advises with a certainty higher tham human powers. 68~ Washington St., New London, Conn. Haven’t You aNegative You Would Like To Have Enlarged? Bring in your film or plate within the next few days and we will be pleased to show you what fine work we are doing in the line. You will be surprised to see how good an enlargement can be made from a small negative. Samples of work now on exhibition. Our work is of the best amd the prices are not high. We also have Cameras for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 for doing your own ‘enlarging. Cranston & Co 158 MAIN STREET FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alars Clocks in the City. 25.27 Franklin Street LOUIS H, ERUNELLE BAKERY