Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1912, Page 2

Government to Break All Records in * This Respect at San Francisco. geived here today from Yoo L y secretary o @ navy, tells :mmem plans for the ‘estublish nent in San Francisco of the highest ppwered wireless station in the world. The tower, it completed, will be 1,350 feet high and will ¢ in communi as n, Key West, Colon, Honolulu, all Alaska statlons, vessels on the Pacific and pessibly vessels on the coast of Japan, Murray's Boston Store F/ILLUSANTIC, CONN. Umbrellas "FOR MEN AND WOMEN a conventional picture of a house, and gt was lllusirated by * |'& conventiopal design, but the lusa“ot Long Post, Ny k. an individual cut was unusual. Mr. e Camp, No Vo wantuen p e m;“ course, was that of one ourt Fabre, No. 3495, 1. Q. P. Mr. Storrs married December 16, Yobing "L arameB e’ Gk " Dianu A Atwood of lnsfield, sy "‘f i ures "t the Bijou and | daughter of William Atwood, in whose S Jolly ; Phil House. WILLIMANTIC What' Francis employed, T'wenty-one years ago he married Francena Barker, widow of George Dillingham of Montague. He leaves, besides lis wife, a brother, Henry C. Storrs of No, 122 Clark street, Hartford, and two sisters, Mrs. Rus- | sell Gillette of Colchester, and M H, M. Brigham of No, 114 Wooster street, Hartford. Two Weddings at St. Mary's. Monday morning at St. Mary's church, two marriages were solemn- ized. At 7 o'clock Stanislaus T. Rouil- lard of Fall River, Mass, and Miss Herminie Laberge of this city were married with a nuptial high mass by the Rev. C. J. Lemieux. At 8 o'clock Elzear Asselin ond Miss Rosanna Bourre were married with a nuptial high mass by the pastor of the church, Rev. J! J. Papillon. Thirty-eight Births, Nine Marriages. There were 88 births and 9 marriages in Windham during December. 0. H ° Muner at Loomer Opera e — OBITUARY. Joseph W. Storrs. “1J:;e:)|“xogaw&rd Storrs of No. 132 Yaj art died of apoplex; at the Hartord mospital Sunday morn. ing, aged $5 years. He suffered a shock 4t _his home Thursday, January 4. Mr, Storrs wak: a business man of prominence in civil war times, being selling agent for the Smith & Wesson pistols, ¥rom beyhood he was interested in firearms. While yet a young man he contrived, with the aid of the local blacksmith, after a week of patient labor, In reconstructing an old flint- lock musket of his father's into a per- cussion acting firearm, this style of weapon being then in {ts infancy. In While at Norwich, he made the acquaintance of Danlel Wesson, who Was at the time perfecting an inven- Hon of this nature. The werk of In- vent® Wesson was afterwards made use of in the Henry rifies and later in the Winchester rifies. Wesson dis- carded the invention of his own, and City Payroll. The city payroll for the week end- ing January 13 was apportioned as fol- Good quality Umbrellas, covers are| jn"ja5t ‘gt H tont |lows: Police department $135.15; 6¢ giaria, moire, tafteta and linen and | right Which np soneiietel Notier mo. | Birest department $308.90; maintaining i’k with plain mission handles, some | €an the mamufacture of the Smith & |sewers = $28.97; Willimantic water Baitated with oiiver st JoiS. Wesson pistol in Springfield, Mass. | Works $60.11 g > Joseph Storrs was giyen the sales s et oy $1.00 Umbrelias, gloria or moire] agency, = His.first consignment con- FUNERAL, dower, Sale Price Sbe $1.50 Umbrellas, union taffeta cover, Bale Price $1.26, £32.00 Umbrellas, good quality union tafteta cover, Sale Price’$1.68. $2.50 Umbrelias, silk and linen cover, Bale Price $1.98, $350 Umbrellas, good grade silk and Bnen cover, Sale Price $2.95, $5.00 Umbrellas, silk ®rice 82 sigted 'of - twenty-five pistols, Mr. Storrs paying for them as he got them. In lader times he received as many as 300 a day, but continued the same method of paying as he went, ' Mr. Storrs was one of the first, if not the first, advertiser in this country. to make use of a cut portraying his wares in the newspapers. It had been customary for the newspapers to illus- trate real estate advertisements with Mrs. Susan L. Closson. ‘The body of Mrs. Susan Louise Closson was brought to this city Mon- y. poon at 11 o'clock from Provi- ence, The body was taken to the ‘Willimantic cemetery for burial, Rev. J. H, Tow rector of St. Paul's Bpiscopal ¢h: , “conducted a com- mittal service. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. 35 Citizana Vote on the Business of the Town. A Girl's Wild Midnight Ride, To warn le of a fearful forest fire in th tskills 2 young girl rode horseback at midnight and saved many lives. Her deed was glorious, but lives |are u[(e:n u“t’! by‘Dl. mflw Dis- covery in curiog Ju 3 hs and colds, whlc: m‘ut have .wln consumption or umonia, “It cured me of a dreadful cough and lung dis- cover, Sale Women’s and Misses’ Rain Coats ‘Promptly at 8 o'clock Monday even- ing Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton called the special town meeting to order in town hall. Dwight A Lyman was chosen moderator. As the clerk read the warning there were 35 citizens in P serviceable o ¥ the hall. Moderator Lyman stated ot e harle, faincosis a3 ease,” writes W. R. Patterson, Welling. the various clauses would be taken 3 ' ton, Tex, “after four in our family had | up in order, The first clause, dealing o p $ 5,00 Raincoats, now § 37 died with consumption, and"1 gdined | with the rosds of ‘the town, was out- $ 7.50 Raincoats, now $ 4.50 7 pounde.”’ Nothing o sure‘and safe | [ined by Town Counsel Thomas J. Kel- ! poogts; X B for all fhroat and lung trobles. Price | ley, who offered the general resolution, $10.00 Raincoats, now § 6.50 S0c and $1.00. Trial bottle fres. Guar- | authorized by Attorney General Light, laincoats, now 2 o ) riat) seekin o ) W 4 § 850 anteed by Lee & Osgood Co ppropristing ~$20,000, seeking th ) Raincoats, now $10.00 o town's pro rata share from the state ) Raincoets, now $13.50 A Hero in a Lighthouse. lot’r{loodl. The rlunlutwn;-‘u adoytehd. ! . L 8. o second clause, relating to the ———— Mo, TNl e et B0 TAYM | Liery of traant oficar oF special.oon- house keeper, averted awful 1 but a queer fact is he might have been & wreck, bimself, if BElectric Bitters had not prevented, “They cured me of kidney trouble and chills,” he writes, “after I had taken other so called cures for years without benefit, and they also improved my sight. Now, at seventy, 1 am feeling fine.” For dyspepsia, in- digestion, all stomach, liver and kidney | troubles, ' they're without equal, Try ‘l(hefl!. Only 80 cents at Lee & Osgooa ‘0% . stable, was taken up. A somewhat am- biguous resolution introduced by ex- Selectman Willlam F. Maine was read and discussed and this amendment in- troduced by George A. Hinman: Resolved, That §200 be and is hereby appropriated for compensation of &pe- clal constable, recommended by the town sehool committee and appointed by selectmen, and his successors, said compensation to be at the rate of $200 per annum, payable monthly by the town treasurer on order of town school committee, and this compensation of this special constable appointed Dec. ¢, 1911, to be pald from date of ap- a eivil war captain, as a light- ‘wrecks, Bath Robes Womer's Bath Robes in gray, dark gray and red, with pretty flower pat- terns, worth §5.00, Clearance Sale Price $3.95. Percale Wrappers Good quality Percale Wrappers, well made and nicely finished, worth $1.00 and $1.50, Sale Prices Séc and $1.29. Short Kimonos, regular 50c and $1.00 quality, Sale Prices 44c. and 84c. The H. Cmrray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. FREE Folsy Kidney Pills always give satisfaction beeause they | ointment. @waysdo the work.' J. T. Shelmut, | "he amepdment was adopted and Bremen, Ua., says: “I have used Foley | yménded resolution adopted. - Kidney Pills with great satistactlon | * The third clause, concerning the road and found more relief from their use | xnown as Old Plains road, from the than from any other kidney medicine, | Galligan place to the rear of D. S, and I've tried almost all kinds.. I can | Clark’'s property, was discussed. Coun- cheerfully recommend them io all suf- | se1 Kelley reported for the selectmen, ferers for kidney and bladder trouble! | who have investigated the matter, Lee & Osgood Co. showing this stretch of road would — cost 34,000, without considering land damages. There appeared to be no special need of this road, and the re- port was actepted. ‘The fourth clause, dealing with the construction of this road,was not acted upon, as the road did not seem prac- tical. g Adjor it stk at 857 ¥ith 1 Faund of Pure Baking Powder plan ovcxocxfm’"“:‘_» - A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Office of City Engineer Created—Other Questions Considered. At the adjourned meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening, with Mayor D. P. Dunn presiding, a requisition from the sewer committee for supplies was referred to the nur- ehasing committes with power. A res- olution was ndopted authorizing the street committee to repair the stone curbing plant and remove it to some tplm'e to be designated by the commit- o8, A resglution was adopted creating the office of city engineer, to be ap- pointed by the mayor, and the com- peneation 1o be such 28 the mayor ms deem advisable for & period of twelve months, There were six votes in fayor end oné against this motion. The lighting committee was author- ized to contract with the Willimantic ae 'and Electric Light company for lighting of the city for five years, The question of ice cutting at the pumping station was diseussed at some length. " A number of interesting ques- tions arose regarding possivle contam- ination of the water If the ice cutting js allowed to continue. The matter was left in the hands of the corpora- tion counsel to return a written opin- BOYS' and GIRLS' SLEDS 70 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL. ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS 8 Q. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TuBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANT! RUST TIN DISH PANS "LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD €O, Willimantic, Conn. A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of sa is, so long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare, You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing, One dollar opens_an account and starts your .savings earnin interest. BEGIN N‘s%”. . The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Useful Gifts — FOR — CHRISTMAS 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cenis —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Bainless Extracting and *, Filling a Specialty 762 ‘Main Stvn;,eu’hnn. Willimeantie ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors Lo Sessions & Elmore) tmbaimers and funeral Liractor, on. A-vesolution was adopted authoriz- ing the mayor to adjust the coasting regulations on certain streets as here- tofore, as provided in the city charter. A resolution adopted .anthorized the corporation counsel to take necessary gteps ta collect meney due the city fram the Conuecticut company. The garbage proposition was left to the sanitary committee and corporation counsel, who will meet Tuesday after- noon to investigate the matter. djournment was taken at 9.85 o'clock, Personals. Arthur. C, Hill is In New York at- tending the autcmoblle show, Rev, U, O, Bellerose of Baltic was & Willimaintic visitor Monday. Attorney Willlam A. King was in Norwich on legal business Monday. Capt. Philip Cheney of South Man- chester was a local visitor Monday. vasd Mineen O4ry Attorney A. J. Bowen was in Rock- "“@""E,&m‘, T30 Choppers, Bread Misern CRIVIEE! vilte... Mantay, attenting suberior P AL _SREETANT. ‘n es, Manioure _Sots, ~Aluminum | court. e o Dishes, Scissors, Knives, Silverware| F. G, Perry cf Bellows Falls, Vt, and Bathroom Fixtures. was a recant gueat of Mr. and Mrs, HIRAM N, FENN E. A. Winter. 'XDERTAKER and EMBALMER CROCKERY Royden V. Swect of New London §3 Church St, Willimantic, Ct, eiephone Lady -~ Assistant and nei | ey TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Q Tablets. Druggists refund mon falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 2jc. Charles Durham, ‘Lovington, 1L, has succeeded in finding & positive cure for bed wetting. ‘“My little boy wet the bed every night clear through on the nog.x. I tried several kinds of kidney me {;?g and I was in the drug stors looking: f6r gemething different to help him" when I heard of Foley Kidney After he had taken them two could a change and when thirds of a buttle he " nas ot et in bea since’ ot in c8.” Osgood Co. ————— A wice varety of Fresh Wish: alse ¥oallops. Oysters and Clama, at STEONS'S FISH MARKET, 29 Norfa St E. . SPRING, Piano Tuger Phene 183, CUT GLASS Poxing Gloves, Strikin~ Bags, Fool- balls, Revoivers, Pop Guns, Air Rifles, Baseball Goods, Tennia Fish- Ing Tackle, Sieds, Bkates. and Tool Cabinets, 4 You will find our store an exesllent | place to de your Xmas shepping. - . siik mill young Storrs was for a time | | treatment for several weeks. was :n town Monday calling on rela- tives ‘and friends. T. Frank McDonough hag received word that he successfulty passed the examination as assistant chemist, Miss Josie Keating of South Man- chester is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Mathieu, of Pleasant street. Misses Gladys and -Mildred Bulger and Miss Mahel Hardman spent Sun- day as guests of Mrs. John McManus in" Fitchville. Mr, and Mrs. Virgil M. Palmer of Alexandria, Va, were guests Sunday of the former’s parents, Mr. apd Mrs. M. V. Palmer of 144 Pleasant street. Mrs, White wife of Dr. R. C. White, returned Sunday from a Hartford hos- pital, where she has been undergoing She un- derwent two serious operations that proved successful PUTNAM City Applies for Commission to Ap- praise Water Company's Plant— Judge Williams Sets Jan. 27, at New Haven, as Date and Place for Hear- ing—Accident to Conductor William Hall. 3 Judge William F, Henney of Hart- ford and Attorney J. F. Carpenter of this city, counsel for the city of Put- nam, appeared before Judge William H. Williams of Derby, a judge of the superior court, in chambers in Rock- ville, Monday, and presented the appli- cation of the city of Putnam for the appointment of a commission to ap- praise the value of the plant and prop- erty of the Putnam Water company, tendered to the city in accord with the specia] act of the general assembly of 1905, providing for the establishment of a system of water works for the city of Putnam. Judge Williams appointed January 27 at 12.30 o'clock in the superior court at New Haven as the time and place for the hearing. It is understood that the firm of Searls & Russell and a Boston attorney will represent the Put- nam Water company. The action taken Monday forecasts the taking over of the water company’s plant and property by the city, which will make its first venture in munici- pal ownership of a public utility, Pro- ceedings leading up to the present step have been under way for some time, but the parties—the city and the water company—principals in the impending property transfer, have failed to agree up to the present time on all matters pertaining to the sale. The water company has heretofore tendered to the city its plant and property, fixing the value of the same at $300,000, The local board of water commissioners, Eugene A, Wheelock, J. F. Carpenter and Augustus I Morse, on behalf of the city offered for the plant and property about $100,000 less than the price asked by the Putnam Water company. This offer.it is believ- ed, was based on the value fixed on the plant and property by expert engineers employed by the water board to ap- praise the property. What the engi- neers’ figures were have not been giv- en out, and will not become generally known until they are given as testi- mony in the hearings that will follow the appointment of the commission, the personnel of which will also not be made known for some time. Under the special act of the legisla- ture permitting the city of Putnam to acquire a water works it was provid- ed that the Putham Water company should have a right to tender to the city its plant and property, and that the city take it as a just and equitable value. The parties being so far apart @s to the terms of the transfer that it would be necessary to have a long and exhaustive trial of the issues present- ed, it has been decided by the city to make application, as was done Mon- day, for the appointment of a commis-~ sion. The first official uction toward tak- ing advantage of the special legisla- tive act allowing the city to own and operate a water works system was taken Septemler 6, 1910, wher. at a special meeting of the common coun- cil, called for that purpose, it was vot- ed that a special city meeting be held on September 27, 1910, to vote on the proposition that the city establish and operate water works as provided for on the special act alluded to, the vot- ers at that city meeting recording themselves in the majority as favor- ing the city’s acquiring the Putnam Water company’s property. October 22, 1910, also in accordance with the terms of the legislative act, the Putnam Water company tendered its property to the city and filled with the city clerk detailed schedules as to its holdings. The conferences that have followed between the representatives of the city | and the representatives of the water company have not resulted in an agreement, so the commission asked for Monday comes next, for, under the terms of the special act, the city must take the water works system now, but yhat it will be called upon to pay for it no man can say at this time. CONDUCTOR HALL INJURED, Sprains Leg While Alighting Locomotive, from of Conductor Willlam freight crew that works raflroad yards &prained and injured his leg Monday while alighting from the locomotive, It was not a_serious injury, but he will be retired to his home in this city for a few days. To Appear at Hartford Today. Frank E. Howarth received notice Monday that he successfully passed an examination for admission to the Con- necticut bar, recently taken at New Haven, and will go to Hartford today to appear in the superior court for ad- mission. Mr, Howarth, who studied in the offices of Torrey & Gelssler in this ity, is to be 1n the office of Attorney J. ¥. Carpenter. Chiquita at Bradley Theater. Chiquita, one of the most dainty and charming of Lilliputians, was seen at the Bradley theater Monday. She is not only one of the very smallest of little people, but has the added dis- tinction of being perfectly symmetrical in her diminutive physical develop- ment and also charming in appear- ance, Officers of Congregational Bible School The following officers have been ap- pointed by Chester E. Child, superin- tendent of the Congregational Bible school: Associate superintendent, John Hail the G. Johnson; secretary, Allen W. Bo: treasurer, Alvin Martin: librarlan, H. W. Sharpe; superintendent of home department, Miss 8. Lizzie Clark; of Junior departm Miss E. J. Dutton; department, Mra. 2. V Warner: Bible school committes, offi- cers, & .JH. H. Brown, George E. Shaw, Ray C. Bosworth; missionary committee, J. R. Carpenter, Miss Ruth 8, Murfey, Mrs. ¥\ J, Daniels. Heard About Town. Mrs. J. 8, Greene is making satis- factory progress toward recovery, aft- er an operation which she recently un- derwent at the Day Kimball hos- pital. 3 Judge Joel H., Reed will be in Put- nam_Monday, Feb. 5,.to preside at a short calendar session of the superior court. Henry A, Johnson of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Putnam Monday. 30 Degrees Below at Pomfret. Pomfret gets the blue ribbon for re. porting lowest temperature-in this sec. nand Putnam in the local; v.! the first edition recently sol ( jon Surlday morning—30 below zero Et the mlro’:d station in that place. The newly elected officers of Putnam 1 B. I L., No. 318, were installed meeting of the members on Sun- at “Joseph Lataille of Worcester was & visitor in Putnam Monday. ° COLCHESTER Special Town Meeting Votes to Ask for $20,000 for. -Highway Improve- ments—Game with Taftville Post- poned. A special town meeting was held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Grange hall. the weather being so cold that but a fow turned out. The meeting was called to order by Se- lectman Rathbun. It was voted to ask for an appropriation of $20,000 for use on the roads, after which it was voted to_adjourn, Fred Marks, who is working at Com- stocks Bridge, was at his home in town over Sunday. Taftville Team Failed to Appear. On account of the inability of the because of the storm Friday evening, the game was postponed. A scrub team was picked out and a game was played, resulting in the score of 20 to 10 in favor of the Boys' club. The next team the club will play is the ‘Windham high school team here in town. The local team will practice daily for the game. Borough . Interests, Mrs, Clarence Beebe and daughter of Millington were guests -Saturday | of Mrs. Beebe's mother, Mrs. John Champlin, on Norwich avenue. Oliver Gardmer of North Adams, Mass,, was calling on friends in town this place and after leaving here se- cured a situation as salesman for .a type eoncern. a Colchester visitor Baturday. Dr. Dow of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town Saturday. in town Monday, Mrs, Charles L, Sbailor of North Westchester was calling on friends in town Saturcay. Patrick Sullivan has returned to Boston after a week’s visit with rela- tives here. here Monday, Blucher lodge, No. 2§, O. D, H. 8, held their meeting Saturday evening. Three applications for -membership were recefved. a visitor here Saturday. a Cnichester caller Saturday. town Saturday. Guy B. Clark of North Westchester | was a visitor here Monday { TAKEN TO NEW HAVEN. Mrs. Catherine Skinner, Rockville, to Be in Custody of Mother. Mrs. Dwight N. Skinner, formerly of Rock- ville, a_former medical student at Yale university, and widely known in the state, was before Judge Clark in chambers at Hartford Saturday morn- 1 of the police court officials, to New Haven, where her mother resides. Skinner, who was taken in cus- by the Hartford police Bunday evening, and who since that time has | been detained at the quarters of Mrs. Farr, the matron at the police station, commlssion, consisting of Dr. Thomp- son of the Hariford retreat for the insane, and H. A. Martelle. It was found that while’she is not insane she is not entirely mentally re- | sponsible for all of her actions. Mem- | to do anything for the woman, to persuade her to go to the House of the Good Shepherd until she could recover her health, but she refused to 0. | Judge Clark said Saturday morning that he thought some of the state- ments of Mrs. Skinner are not to pe Delieved. | children, Muriel, who is eight years of age, 1s now in Rockville, while ¢ baby is in an orphan asylum, A M, YOUNG'S WILL. How Traction Magnate Provided to Keep Estate Intact—Insurance Ag- gregates $450,000. The will of the late Alden M. Younsg, | the traction magnate, which was re- cently found among Mrs, Young's per- sonal effects in Greenwich, has been filed in the probate court at Bran- ford. It was typewritten, and all the , heirs had signed waivers showing that 3 1ot care to contest the will. ators mamed are Milton J. Warner of Greenwich, John H. Goss of ‘Waterbury, son-in-law of the testator, and Mrs. Herbert Gallaudet of Boston, {a daughte; | will practically all of the estate goes i to the family; although there are a few outside bequests to persons whose names have not been disclosed. . Mrs. Fllu Young ls to have the household furniture. The real estate is divided | of the personal estate s bequeathed | to the widow, and the other half is equally divided among the four daugh- | ters. The will wag dated Oct. 3, 1911, {One of the disclosures regarding the | estate of Mr. Young brought out in | the probating of the will was the wis- dom of the testator in providin~ for & contingent fund of almost a million dollars, What ‘the estate might be car- ried along intact and not suffer from none of the interests of the estate might be imperiled, the testator s sal* to have had nearly balf a’miition dol- lars of life insurance placed tome time lars of life insurance placed some time aggregating $450,000 have been found. Has Book Printed in 1760. A. H. Maine of Allen-street, Groton, has in his possession & book which was printed in New London in 1760. The title is “Confession of Faith Own- ed and Consented to by the Elders anc | Messengers of the Churches in the Colony of Connecticut' in New Eng- | Jand, assembled by Delegates at Say- brool, September 9th, 1708. One faith, Co. 2-5. Joying and Bé holding your Order and the steadfast- ness of your faith in Christ.” : Mr. Maine's possession'is the second edi- tion of the wark. Thomas Short print- | ed the first edition in 1710. A book of ar $300 jat the Robert Hoe Hbrary i,\'e\\ York. Yale university aiso owns | a co The copy which has been pre- | served in the family of A. EL.. Malne for 80 many vears is i exceilent con- dition. The pages are yellow with age but the book is. torn .but little. Sanitary Measures for Vernon. during the past year-as shown by the vital statistics of the town of- Ver- non, the need of more stringent meas- the city of Rockville is being urged, and, with a view to the passing of an committee is getting in touch with other cities and will formulate plans for a thoreugh system of garbage dis- posal t0 go into-effect in the spring. Taftville basketball team to get here | 2% Saturday. Mr, Gardner is a native of Charles Swan of East Haddam was Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was Charles Ray of Salem was a caller Arnold Baumberger of Hebron wes Frank Oderman of Westchester was ‘William Cone of Millington was in Formerly of Catherine Skinner, widow of ng -and was sent, in cusfody .of one was examined last week by a lunacy bers of Trinity church have become interested in her case, but wers unable Judge Clark on Friday endeavored One of the two remaining Under the terms of the |among the four daughters. One-half fluctuations of securities. In order that ‘With the increased number of deaths ures in conmection with the health of ordinance that will provide for the proper disposal of garbage, the health SUES FOR SEPARATION FROM FIFTH HUSBAND, Mrs. Fauser Acouses Number 5 of Making Love to Her Daughter, New York, Jan. 15.—Mrs. Margaret Anderson - Wheeler - Miller - Kountz- | Fauser, engaged in a suit for separa- tion from her fifth husband, was a- warded an additional §100 by the su- e court today to prosecute the suit. Pending the outcome she also is recelving $30 a week alimony from her husband, Gustave M. Fauser, a wealthy artist and designer. The four hyphens in the woman’ name represent as many divorces, She recorded her unusual matrimonial record as follows: to Willlam Ander- son of Topeka, Kas. in 1890, with whom she lived one year. To Dr. Willlam Wheeler of Kansas City, Mo., with whom she lived six months. To Walter Kountze of Pittsburg, four months. To Charles Miller of Pittsburg, two months. To Gustave M. Fauser, whom she married eix years ago. In her report Mrs. Fauser said that she still carries a bullet with which her third husband shot her, and as to her relations with Fauser she charges him with desertion and attempting to make love to her nineteen year old daughter, Ernestine, who is in a New Jersey convent. Fauser's attorneys e endeavoring to establish that the complainant is of unsound mind. SHUSTER AND PARTY SAIL FROM PERSIA American Minister Cables That They < Are Homeward Bound. ‘Waeshington, ‘Jan. 15.—Mr. Shuster, lately American treasurer-general of Persla, with his little party, is at length safely cut of the disturbed kingdom, where for a time he played an important part. American Minister Russcll cabled the state department to- day from Teheran that the Shuster party sailed Sunday from Persia. (pre- sumably . from Enseli), intending to proceed fo Paris via Batoum and Con- stantinople. The minister made no re- port upon the status of the fourteen other American treasury officers, Persians Deny Making Threats. Teheran, Jan. 16—in reply o the letter by F. B. Cairns, the American treasury department official, protesting against alleged threats made against him and his American assistants, the cabinet maintains that it did not use threatening language in its message notifying him that Mr, Mornard was to take charge of the department.. The cabinet .explains_that the translation supplied to Mr, Cairns must have been inaccurate, ROUTINE OF CONGRESS, Business Before Both Branches of Na- tional Legisiaturs, Washington, Jan, 15.—The day congres: Senate. In session at 2 p. m. Penglons committes considered without action Sherwood and other general pension bills. Public consideration of arbitration treaties decided 58 to 8 in executive session. > Lodge, Massachusetts, unsuccess- fully sought immediate consideration of his amendment for ratifying treat- ies, Gave notice he would renew ef- forts. Rayner, Maryland, announced he would speak Tuesday on arbitration, Adjourned until 2'p. m. Tuesday, House: Met at noon, Interstate commerce committee held a hearing on Panama canal tolls. Secretary Knox discussed diplomatic and consular appropriation bill be- fore forelgn affalrs committee. Apologies were offered by Repre- sentatives Johnson of Kentucky and Madden of Illinols for a wordy alter- cation in the house Saturday, when Johnson invited Madden to go outside the house chamber, the other retort- ing that he was no prizefighter. Republican Leader Mann began a move for immediate action on Madden bill for physical valuation of all rail- road property. Democrats defeated effort to bring up railroad physical valuation' bill, Adjournad unti] noon tomorrow, Brief State News Hartford.—The pendulum swung back in the building trade during the past week and the amount of building permits ran up to $44,325. Middletown.—The rubber shop, which has been closed for inventory and re- pairs, resumed operations Monday. The cutters will go in today (Tuesday) and the shoemakers on Wednesday. in Haddam.—Postmaster John Thomp- son of Middle Haddam has cut and stored 125 tons of 14 inch ice, being the first in town to cut, and putting up a fine crop for next year's business. Bridgeport.—Members of the Germa- pia Singing soclety and their families had an enjoyable celebration last week in Germania hall in recognition of the §6th anniversary of the organization. Forestvilla—Mrs. Anna E. Chester of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has bought of Grace Chester Gow, Wife of Professor Gow of Vassar college,-a tract of land located - in Washington street, Forest- ville. Waterbury.—At the annual meeting of the George L. Lilley company the officers elected comprise: President, Anna E. H, Lilley; treasurer, Frederick P, Lilley; secretary, Frederick P. Lil- ley; directors, Anna E. H. Lilley, John L. Lilley, Frederick P. Lilley and The- odore Lilley. A UNIVERSAL REMEDY For Pains in the Back. Equally effective for all sorts of aches and pains the result of taking cold, overexertion or strain. The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, has borne and has been made under onal 2Tz Allow no one to deceiveyou i is.. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¥ Just-as-good”” are but e superviston- since its infanoy. Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ' Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares gorie, Drops and Soothing" Syrups. ¥t 4s° Pleasant. 16 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotls gubstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relicves Teething and Flatulency. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Bears the The Kind You GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Signature of C Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR CO! ARAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY, BANK EXAMINER WANTED. Comptroller of Currency Seeks Eligible in New England. For ‘Washington, Jan. 15—Comptroller of the Currency Murray started a hunt today among the presidents, vice-pres- idents, cashiers and assistant cashiers | of New England for the best equipped person to fill the position of national bank examiner In that territory. To get the appointment the applicant must pass an examination on the na- tional bank act and general banking and commercial law, conducted by six experts of the treasury department. A qualified candidate must be between the ages of 28 and 50. New Haven.—Connecticut is to have another woman lawyer, Miss Mary Selina Foote, of New Haven, being among the 15 on the list made public Saturday afternoon as recomménded for admission to the bar as a result of the examinations held last month, GIRL ROBBED OF FURS, JEWELRY AND MONEV: Three. Highwaymen Leave Victim Un- conscious in Snow New York, Jan. 14—Helen Buchan, a 21 year old stenographer, was set upon, beaten and robbed by voung men as she was on thé way | home from a late night entertainment | in Queensboro early this morning. As the girl was braving the cold wind with her muff to- her face, one of:the youthful robbers felled her with a w on the head and his comrades stripped her of her furs, jewelry and money. A brother found her lying al- most unconscious in the snow, and to- | day she was under a physici e robbers escaped. The sum of $250,000 was | distributed from the Home National bank Friday to_benefliaries under the 1 will of Walter Hubbard, i | | Meride BY Ada T.: Avoid all complexion creams which contain oil, as they make the skin shiny and cause hair to grow. on the face.” By stirring 2 teaspoonfuls glyceriné and one ounce almozoin into %-pint cold water you have a match less cream-jelly for clearing, softening and whitening the skin. It is unsur- passed for cleaning the complexion and making it smooth and youthful looking. Use thie morning and night and you need have no worry about the way vour face will look. Mrs, F. B.: Weight reduction is a very simple 'matter. These old-fashioned theories of vioient exercises and star- vation are all nonsense, and at the best furnish only temporary relief. To take Oft fat, use this remedy: Dissolve 4 ounces of parnotis in 13 pints hot wa- ter and take a tablespoonful before meals. This simple, harmless remedy works wonders where man. “sure cures” fail. It leaves the skin £mooth and firm. W. A. B.: Only healthy scalps pro duce beaufiful, abundant hair. You ur scalp clean by aham- ooing as often as necessary. The fol owing tonic will prove an unfailing remedy for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair: Stir ohe ounce of quin- zoln into %-pint alcohol, then add %- pint cold water. Rub this tonic Into the scalp about twice a week. It will do wonders for your diseased scalp and make your thin, straggly hair thick, long and beautiful. Elsie 8.: That sickly look vou have, besides your loss of energy and run down condition, are due to a SIUgglsh. impure blood, incident to the winter months. This {8 very common, but ls easily overcome by taking before meals a_tablespoonful of this -simnle system tonic: In 3%-pint alcohol dissolve one ounce kardene, adding %-cup sugar and hot water to make a quart. This ig'a wonderful bleod purifier and’strengih- restoring tonic. There is nothing like it for glving one rich, red blood, ener- £y and good health. Relle: The reason your hair looks so dull and faded and s so hard to A range Is that you have made the usual mistake of shampobing with soap. Any woman who uses soap shampoo tannot expect to have beautiful hair, ‘It may clean the hair, but does not remove.the poredirt from the hair roots.. .Your hair hecomes stringy and unmanage- | able fn a few days and you wonder why. Let soap shampoos alone and use a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved Health and Beauty Advice MRS. MAE MARTYN in.a cup of hot water for your sham- poo. if you want vqur,hair to . dry venly and quickly without streak! anthrox makes the hair very fluffy | and: bright, and gives ‘to feeling of pleasing freshne: not catch cold if you shampoo with canthrox and you will find it makes your halr look 50 very nice. Dora: Long, silken, curly eyelashes greatly set off beautiful eyes, and by applying pyroxin to lash roots with the thumb and forefinger, short, thin lash thick ' and curly, For brows, apply pyroxin with fin- and they will grow in thick No harm results from using . but be careful not to get any | where ho hair is wanted. You may have to pay your druggist a dollar for an originai package of pyroxin, but it is cheap even at that price. J. M. §.: Cutting the hairs only makes ttem come in heavier. Get an origipal package of delatone and with a little\of the powder mix enough water to form | & paste. Put this on the hairy surface d after two or three minutes rub off, i the skin and every trace of halr will have vanished. Drugeists charge a dollar an ounce for delatone, but it | never falls to do the work. | .Mrs. V, G: The woman .who | fice ‘powder not only is behind the times, but ‘does herself a personal in- | Jury. ' Face powder is only a mockery I bewuty, as it clogs the skin pores, causing wrinkles and other complexion To have a perfect complexion, use & good lotion .such as the following: | Dissolve 4 ounces of spurmax in %-pint | witch hazel (or hot water), adding 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This lotlon gives the skin a decidedly refined look of velvety smoothness. It removes the shine, immediately corrects sallow, | freckled complexions and does not come off in the wind like powder does or rub off easily when a veil is worn. This 1otion is'a splendid beautifier and skin whitener: uses 8. D.: Yes, no factor fs more impor- tant in a beautiful face than brly'hl, clear, youthful eyes. You should use a good eve tonic. Get an ounce of crys- fos, dlssolve it in a pint of water and use two or three drops in each eye datly, It will clear and strengthen your | eves, remove all signs of weakness an nflammation. and make them brigh and sparkling. For weak, dull, ex- | pressionless e I think ' this 'tonic simply wondertul Tt is very soothing, and Is fine for those who wear glasses, Plaa to M'undu[uluww,ld around the Teiand of Encbantment” on one of our big, swift steamers equipped with every ocean comfort The steamer is your hotel during the antire tour of sixtesn days and fhe rate, %110, covers every expenso from New York e and around the Jaland, touch- the ¥ ret o Fork " Hoae Por fhomratod boOK letsandfurther detalls NEW YORK & 7""‘"“) R1CO 8. Generai. Offien. 11 Nrnadway, N. Or any Railroad Ticket Office . 00. ¥. ZonaDortoRico Wues » Havana Guba’s capital and chiel city is & place every Amueriean should see. 0 T0day from New York gives you si days' oosan voyage an Io'rd-ys:‘l’nn. ings every Thursday aud Satuday. o OB S.fuma mAKS 8 0N or Authorized Tourist Agency. I . Not Exactly Sick, but— feeling dull, tired, worn, run down? It's liver' activity that you need. Take Schemck’s Mame drake Pills today and mark thelr magic effect. One box will prove thelr efficacy 'in all liver ills, ness constipation, sicl \\ d) psia, bllious- headache, giddiness,: * heartburn, flatulence, jaundice,’. etc. Wholly vegetable—absolute- 1y harmless—piain OF SUgar coat- ed—25c. Sold” everywhere. - Send. 2 postal for our free lo*.,,l. learn to prescribe for yourself. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, indigestion, |