Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1912, Page 7

Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dollar s for ur and Yankee above, Razors. also for LIGHTS — b supply | ) i VES—Fine assortment | r Knives, from to} C. V- Pendleton, Jr, 10 Broadway Cardwall's 35c Buflee’i Fine frosty mornings Telephone " GEO. E. PITCHER | Civil Engineer, 6 (0 his patrow. and moved to 6 | n bullding umwiua‘ o Beer | wishes the public Broa the an hay .M. C A | Fideli Draf in Bottles. H. JACKEL & C0. Balance of OQur Stock FUR COATS at what they cost. Come and see if we have!« your size. = The L. L. Chapman Co. 4 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, A great variety of goods suita-| ble for New Year’s gifts. WM. FRISWELL 3 to 9 Market St.| ! ( i | 1Y The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1912. The Bulletin should be dellversd everywhere in the city befure § a, m Subscribers wiho fail to recaive te by that time will confer @ fave* by ra- vorung the fact ta The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New KEnglund: Fair and colder with a ‘cold wave Tuesday; Wednesday fair with rising temperature, brisk and high northwest winds. k Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On. Tuesday, fair and colder weather will prevall, with strong west- erly winds, and on Wednesday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in perature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther, Bar. S m 327 29.80 12 m, 342958 6 p. m. 27,39.55 Hignes ; lowest ¥ Comparison: Predictions for Monday: Snow, va- riable winds, Monday's ‘Weather: Rain, followed by clearing; variable winds. Moon and Tides, Sun 1|_High || Moon || Water. || Rises. a. m. || a. m. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Notes and Persons of Local Intere: Timothy Farrell was a recent visitor in Plainfield. John R. Malone of Brooklyn, N. Y., | 18 the guest of relatives on North Main street. William Spalding has returned to Providence, R. I, after spending a week with friends on Prospect street. . A. I Prieve of Fort H. G. Wright is spending two monthe’ furlough at home on Fifth street. John M. Delaney of Hartford was guest of local relatives on Mon- th day. At the morning service both the sen- ior and junior branches of the Holy Name society and the members of the ing Ladies' sodality approached ommunion in a body. At St Mary's church at the high mass on Sunday the annual report for t ish was read and showed the past year to have been an exception- ally good one financially. The sum of $1,900 was paid off on the parish mort. gage. The 7.30 o'clock mass on Sunday was celebrated by Rev. William H. Ken- nedy. At the vesper service in the evening the officers were: Rev. John H. Fitzgerald, celebrant; Rev. William 25-27 Frankiin Street Telephone 254.12, HACKER, 5, Frankiin Street, v Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. made to order scihlty Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE our service to be the sonabie prices. Falls Ave. Delivered to Any Parl of Norwich | MAHONEY BROS that fa acknowledged to be the . the market — HANLEY'S | PEERLESS. A telaphone arder will ¢ promp: attentioa. L D, & MeblnmiCle 20 Franklin 5o br.k. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Ghannen Buiiding Annex. Room A Teleslione 624, oct10d THE AUTC TRANSFER CO., The Norwich F reel Delivery, t Main St. Telephone Tele- ROBERT W. OTIS. JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. Hlank Books Mada and Ruled to Order, 103 SROADWAY. lephons 36k (e Office Main St | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE{ 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that canziot be excelled ‘Phone your order. Frompt service Coat Sweaters In the Shaker Knit i WH( BUNDLES OF ('rmwm'ri AT A MINIMUM EXPENDITURE | —at— | The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street pposite Chelsea Bavings Bank, JAS, C. MACPHERSON, | in a flourishing condition, { baby { lections were rendered and games were H. Kepnedy, deacop, and Rev, Richard P. Morrissey” of Voluntown, sub-dea- con, TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Annual Meeting of T. A. C.—Death of Former Resident in New York. here was a good attendaricé at the eting of the Taftville Athletic club held in_the club rooms Saturday even- Various reports were read and pted and showed the soclety to be These offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Martin Walden; vice presi- dent, B, Lambert; recording secretary, Lavalle; financlal” secretary, B. als; treasurer, H. Lafleur; chairman board of directors, Eugene Desmarals. The report of the chair- man of the committee on the recent dance showed that the affair was a decided financial success. A pleasant social hour followed the business ses sion. OBITUARY. Patrick McLaughlin. Patrick McLaughlin died at his home New York city Sunday morning, n. 14th, after an illness of six weeks m stomach trouble, aged 60 years. he deceased was born in Stonington, but lived most of his life in Taftville and Norwich, removing to New York th his tamily 12 years ago. in Mr. McLaughlin in early manhood took an active part in social life in Taftville and was very popular, He wag also active In town politics and was twice elected second selectman; was an unsuccessful candidate for first selectman, and had been school visitor, delegate {0 state conventions, etc. Ho was esteemed by many of the older residents of Taftville for many good qualities. A brother, Jewett Cit Boston, sons, Hugh McLaughiin, of and a sister, Mrs. Galvin, besides ‘a widow, three Hugh, Willlam and Harold, and two daughters, Mary and Edith, sur- vive him. He will be buried in the family plot at Greeneville. Birthday Party, A pleasant birthdey party was-held faturday evening at the home of Miss Jennie Kendall and the 20 guests pres- it report the affair a delightful one, Mise Kendall was presented a set of pins. Instrumental and vocal se- layed, prizes being awarded to Miss Clizabeth Weller and Thomas Hoyle. Refreshments were served and the par- iy broke up at a Tafe hour after an evening of ideal pleasure. SORE FEET CURED OR MONEY BACK. Have you heard about the offer drug- giats_are making -to every reader of "The Bulletin? 1f RZO, the refined foot ointment, doesn’t drive out soreness, ching and all foot misery, you can e your money back. Price %5 cents. Men and women who have not en- joved a walk for years now find walk- ing a-pleasure. No beiter remedy on earth for corns, bunions, callouses, chilblains, chapped face #nd hands. Mail orders from Bzo Chemical Co. Rochester, N, Y. y Funeral AGER tirecty and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone €42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant ebldence 116 Bre R'mopp. 'nmu:“"" ‘Telephone £43-2 WHEN 70u want to pu: your bus! ness befors the pudiic. there 's no m dium better than througi; he advertl ing coiumns of The Bulletin. WHEF you. wani to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis, ing columns ‘of ‘The Bulletin. COMBINATION CHEMICAL AND HOSE AUTO FOR LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT, MARCH FIRST. TO BE RECEIVED AUTO SECURED FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT Combination Chemical and Hose Wagon Will be Here March First—Commissioners Will Meet Expense Without In- creased Appropriation—Greater Efficiency to be Secured at Less Cost. ¢ s After having had It under consider- ation for many months, in fact since they took office in June, the board of fire commissioners, following careful investigation, has contracted for a piece of motor-driven fire apparatus for this city, definite detalls concerning which were completed on Monday, and the auto chemical and hose wagon will be here by the agreement the first of March, Tho matter was presented to the ex- ecutive committee of the court of com- mon council on Monday evening by Alderman Beckley, chairman of the board of fire commissioners, in which he_sald: Your fire committee has made a careful study ow the fire department with two objects in view. First, to in- crease the efficiency of the whole de- partmeént, and, secondly, to reduce the cest of malntenance. We believe the present organization and equipment much too cumbersome and expensive to maintain in their present form and lo cation, and we are sure we cap crease the efficlency and usefulne ) the department by a few careful nd conservative changes; changes thal 11l increase the value of service rend ‘ed without reducing the number of iaen in the service, and changes that will reduce the amount of the appropriation necessary to maintain the department and save money for the taxpayer im- mediately. * These changés can be ef- fected . without expensive experiment- ing. "The means are daily demonstrat- ed in citles of this size and in smaller places in our state and aiso 1n massu- chusetts. The general idea is to adopt motor-driven and to gradually dispense with horse-drawn apparatus. Motor- driven apparatus is now perfected and is belng adopted and used successfully throughout the whole country. Since the first object of your committee is to Increase the eficiency of the depart- ment and thereby reduce the fire risk, we are prepared to recommend the im- media‘e use of at least one plece of mutor apparatus, displacing one pair of herses. This will glve us a practical demonstration of the value of the change, and if it proves to be feasible we may continue to displace horses with other suitable machines. The cost of the maintenance of mo- tor-driven apparatus used for fire pur- poses is one-tenth the cost of horse- drawn used for the same purpose. The average annual expense of keeping one palr of horses is $500. The average annual expense of a combination mo- tor-driven chemical and hose wagon is 340. Considering the question of de- preciation, ‘one offsets the other. Horges have to be replaced on account of age and other infirmities, and horse- drawn apparatus depreciates quite as quickly as motor-driven. There is no denying the fact that the cost of main- tenance is largely in favor of motors, and that they will save us a lot of money as soon as we adopt them. The executive committee accepted the report and adopted the recom- mendations thereln unanimously. More Efficient and Cheaper. When the fire commissioners, Alder- man Beckley, Councilmen Jobn R. Fowler and John Barry, took up their dutles it was found that there were in the department some old horses which would soon have to be replaced by new ones. With the expense attached to the same, careful consideration was given to mator-driven apparatus for the pur- pose of reducing cxpense, and they came to the conclusion that it is time to adopt it. Since last July the com- missioners have been at work on the problem, hoping to be able to secure the auto out of the year's appropria- tlon. They exchanged and sold- old and useiess apparatus and by the sala of the horses which the new machina will displace they wili be able to near- Iy pay for the car out of the appro- priation for this year. The price of the car is $5,100. Will Not Ask for Increase: In securing this plece of apparatus Alderman Beckley states that the com- missioners will not ask for an in- creased appropriation next year, and it is hoped to demonstrate that they can operate and maintain the ment at a much less expenditure year- ly, as the number of pieces of motor- driven apparatus is increased and the horse-drawn apparatus is disposed of. By securing the auto apparatus, which is of the Pope Hartford make, being a combination chemical and hose wag- on, the machine will be brought here March first for a demonstration of its abllity, it being guaranteed to serve the purpose for which it is intended and climb the stespest hill. It it does not fulfill all the requirements the city is not bound to accept t. Previous to its arrival several men from the de- partment will go to the factory to have it thoroughly demonstrated and be in- structed in its operation. Shown at Auto Show. The auto combination wagon, which 1s shown in the above plcture, with the exception that the searchlight and sev- eral requirements of the department are not shown, is exactly the sam- ag the one now on exhibition at the New York auto show, where no doubt many from here have seen it. Many extras were given by the company as request- od by the board and the commissioners and Chief Stanton have been to Hart- ford several times regarding the speci- fications and detalls. The alterations on the Norwich car and the added equipment were secured to meet the local requirements. At the request of the deaigner Chief Stanton made a number of suggestions which were adopted. The board and chief made many trips at personal expense in de. ciding upon the ear. The car has a wheel base of 139 inches, the tread being 56 inches. The ‘wheels, which are demountable, are 83x 51-2 inches, equipped With pneumatic tires, the rear tires being 39x6 and the front 38x51-2; Single instead of dual tires were considered much better for the requirements. Will Develop 70 Horse Power. ° It is a four eylinder 50 h. p. car as rated by the A, L. A. M. formula, but which will develop 70 h. p.; water cooled, with a planetic radiator of the Pope Hartford make, there belng oil- tight and dust-proof aluminum and cases for the mechanical parts. It is shaft driven with dual ignitlon, and equipped with a Bosch magneto, The car 18 built with sufficient power for all the hills. It 1s geared so as to give four changes of speed, three ahead and one reverse, the gear ratlo being 4 to 1. The controlling levers are on top of the steering wheel, and all gear changes are made by one lever located near the driver. The radiator has a capaeity of five gallons. Will Carry 1,250 Feet of Hose. The body of the car is figured to carry 1,000 feet of hose, having a_board renning - lengthwise of the body, So that the 31-2 inch hose will be carried on one side and the 21-2 inch hose on the other. There are 250 feet of chem- ical hose also. There will be room for six men’to sit nged over the mud guards nd room on the rear -running board r others, it being calculated that it will carry eight to ten men. Chemical and Ladder Equipment. As to the chemical equipment, the auto is equipped with one tank of the Champion style, containing 40 gallons, while extra acid jars and soda bags are carried so that by renewing 120 gal- {lons of chemical can be used. There are also three sallon Underwriters tanks on each side of the auto. The machine will be equippped with quite a complement of ladders, there being a 17 foot extension‘ladder, which will reach 25 feet, while in addition there will be a 12 foot roof ladder and @ 14 foot baby extension ladder for inside, work. There will also be the ncessary axes, crowbars, pike poles, door openers and four firemen's lan- terns. On the dash will be a located a large searchlight of the Rushmore make, with an automatic lighting equipment. Other Accessori The basket back of the driver's seat will hold the three-quarter inch hose, the brass rail at the back of the bask- et being for the boots of the men, while there is another rail for their rubber coats. The bunker boxes at the rear of the driver's seat are something new and very convenient, while on each running board will be a box for light tools. There will be a grip handle on the rear, and projecting from the end of the center board. The chemical tank as seen picture is located under the drivers seat. A prestolite tank with necessary tools, ack with ofl and prestolite lamps at front and side. On the front end is & bumper with springs, while the equipment also includes a_combination speedometer and clock. A locomotive bell will be mounted on the same. fix- ture which holds the gearchlight. There will be chaing for the wheels for weather similar to the present, and when the department recelves the ma- chine it will be equipped to take care of all fires, whether the hills are icy or not. The machine will be painted a dark English vermillon, with gold stripes and Norwich Fire Department on the ends of the driver's seat. in the Desire to Cut Expenses. In taking thiy step and replacing horses by an auto, Norwich is getting into- line with ather progressive de- partments where the desire to cut down the expense is prevalent. The ccst of malntaining horses with oats selling at $1.756 to $1.80 a bushel, against $1.25 to $1.30 a year ago, and hay up to $23 to $25 a ton, is heayy at the present time, and drags on appro- priations, In other cities it is found that the cost of motor apparatus is far less than horses, In the reduction of running expenses of the department, no reduction in the number of men is contemplated; as it is considered there are no more men than needed at the present time. The reduction will come from the saving made by by the new apparatus, which is intended purely for business pur- poses and will be used as such, and at the same time there will be more effi- cieney. The location of the auto in the Cen- tral station will make it possible to reach any section in a very few min- utes, and in all kinds of weather. GOOD TEMPLARS ELECT, Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith Made Chief Templar. At the meoting of Buckingham lodge, No. 20, I 0. G, T, Monday evening, these officers _were elected: -Chief templar, Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith; vice templar, John H. Greenhalg] secretary, Arline M. Tubbs; financial secretary, Ernest Allison Smit urer, Frank Haglund; marshal, Mrs. John H. Greenhalgh; chaplain, Amos O, Baldwin; guard, ' Miss Bligabeth Leahey; deputy marshal, Mrs. William H, Gordon; auditors, John H. Greén- halgh, B, A. Bmith, to report ¥eb, 5. The financial secretary and tressurer made qumerg reports. A sooclal com- mittee, Mrg. O, W. Tubbs, Miss Arline Tubbs, was appointed. Follewing the business session, a so- cial hour was enjoved, candy was served and a spelling match took place, the winners being Miss Arlins &h{ix 'i:xbbu and Mrs. John H, Green- PAPERS BEFORE THE FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER Read at Meeting Held at Home of Mrs. B, P. Bishop. A meeting of Faith Trumbull chap- ter, D, A, R., was held on Monday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. B. P. Bish- op of Broadway. There were over thir- ty In attendance. The meeting was conducted by the regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns. The usual reports and business mat- ters were discussed and mertion made of the death of a chapter members, Mrs. Willam F. il . Mrs. Reuben Potter gave {wo pretty songs, Snow- flakes, by Cowen, and The West Wind, by Barnby,. Mrs. Coxeter accompa- nied, 3 A reading by Mrs, Bela P. Learned was muc enjoyed. This described how the world womld' be today if bistory had been written otherwise. It was a clever bit of satir~ plcturing events if Major Andre had succeeded in his mis- sion in 1780 and the. thirteen colonies were “still subject to England. July Fourth would then be Traitors' day, Franklin and Washington ‘would have been killed as rebels, It pictured the Mississippl river as gur western boun- dary and the wilderness west of the Alleghanies made into game preserves for the Emglish nobility, Constant fights ensued with the French on our southern boundary, and New York, with a population of a quarter of a million, ‘was_encertaining the future ruler, the prince of Wales. Another specially pretty song, The Rose Song, of Packer, was given by Mrs, Potter, Thomas Hooker. Mrs, Harriet §, Blackmar read an excellent paper on Thomas Hooker and the Settlement of Connecticut. INSEPECTION MADE OF THE THIRD COMPANY Captain Taylor of the Army Spent Saturday Afterncon and Evening at the Armory. For the annual inspection of “the Third company, C. A. C., at the armory Captain Taylor, inspector-instructor from the United States army, spent practically all the afternoon and eve- ning there. In the aftermoon Captain Church and a detall displayed the clothing and equipment for his inspec- tion. The company turned out in the evening with four absentees, three of whom were out of town and one was obliged to work. The company was drilled by Captain Church and Lieuts. Denison and Smith and finally by Cap- tain Taylor himself, He found every- thing in fine shape. All were in dress uniform, ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Haviland Now Leads with Three Straight Victories—Harwood Beaten by Carroll. Monday evening at the Arcanum club four games of pool were played in the tournament with the result that Haviland now leads with three straight games, Balley has two while several others have won one or more. Mon- day night Swan beat Pendleton 85 to 59; Haviland beat Rawson 80 to 70: Foss beat Robinson §0 to G4; Carroll beat Harwood 120 to 83, The other recent games resuited as follows: Fris- well beat Bliven 90 to 60; Jordan beat Rawson 90 to 82; Atwood beat Stearns 120 to.45; Balley beat Church 80 to 7L MASONIC TEMPLE CORPORATION. Annual Meeting Held at Which Direc- tors and Officers wers Re-elected. The twentieth annual meeting of the Masonic temple association was held at the temple on Monday evening when the incarporators re-elected di- rectors as follows: Charles B. Chap- man, Costello Lippitt, Charles L. Hub- bard, John C. Averill, Charles B. Lee, Arthur H, Brewer, Howard L. Stan- ton, N. Douglas Sevin, Albert 8. Com- stock. The directors re-elected these .offi- cers: President, Arthur H. Brewer; vice president, Charles L, Hubbard; treasurer, Costello Lippitt; secretary, Charles B. Chapman; bibliophilist, John C. Averill; auditor, Charles B, Lee; superintendent, Irving N .Gifford. SPANISH WAR VETERANS, Major Griswold Command Has: Offi- cers Installed. Major R. 8. Griswold command, 5, U. S. W. V., has elected its officers for the vear and had them installed last week at & meeting at the armory, the installing cfficer being William Basely of New London, The following 8. the new list of of- Commander, Ivar Olsson; sen- ce commander, George A junior_vice commander, officer of the day, Charles officer of the guard, Ernest chaplain, Frank Q. Smith; B. Almy; trustee, C. Sparks; surgeon, Dr, L. A. Hagberg; adjutant, M. R, Waters; quartermaster, John A. Hegherg. First Ride on Railread. Morris Bruckner, a 10 year old-boy, living on_Franklin street, made a trip to New London on Saturday, accom- anying & Norwich man who was anx- Eau- to give the youngster an outlng, especially as they were going by train and the boy sald he had never before ridden on & railroad or been go far away from home. Morris had u great time, and _ his entertainer enfoved it fully as much, watehing the wonder of the boy at all the new things he saw. Left the Water Running. The supposed freeze-up and burst reported Sunday night in John Plopa's saloon on Water strest proved to be a false alarm, a8 vas shown when Mr. Plopa errived Monday merning. He had left the water running over night, full force, and the moise it made gave the impression in tho street that there was serious burst inside. ‘When the herring season is at its height about 5,000 miles of net are set nightly in the North Ses, - o. || JUDGE SHUMWAY. DECIDES FAVORABLE TO NORWICH. More Motions Were Argued and De- | . cided Here Monday—Agresment Be- tween Parties Not Yet Reached. Judge Milton A.' Shumway . presided in the superiar courtroom at 2 @'cloek. Monday afternoon to take action upon the application of the board of water commissioners for an assessment of \ damages to he awarded: the several owners of lands in Montville, border- ing on Stony brook, on account of the' diversion of the water from these lands for the use of this city. The persons | with whom settlements have net been mads are Charles 8. Johnson, Celia R. Cook, Humpkrey Gallivan and Patrick Good. The attorneys for Mr. Johnson and Mrs, Cook filed answers to the application, whereby the water board was obl to prove the material facts alleged, showing the actlon tak- en by the board and the approving ac- tion taken by the court of common counsel, | Mr. Fanning, counsel for the city, presented records or certified copies of the record, to establish the facts which were controverted, and the reports, | plans and recurds were received as ! evidence and murked as exhibits in (ht‘. cage. The judge found ‘the allegations of | the petioner's application to' be true, | and rendered judgment to that effect and that an assessment of damages be made, This will involve the taking of testlmony at a time to be ‘fixed by Judge Shumway. ¥ H Prior to_the opening' Of the session, | it was understocd that the counsel for| some of the respondents and couhsel for the city were discussing the cases with a view to a possible settlement, but nothing was accomplisiied along this line, Messrs. King of Williman- tic und Comstock of Montville rep- resented Mr. Johnson and Mre. Cook, and D. G. Perkins is assoclated with i Corporation Cpumsel Fanning in mel | case. &5 . AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Metien Pistures. At the Auditorfum for the opening half of the week a vaudeville bill and moving “plcture fllms that caught the | ncy of the crowd were shown -on Monday, with enthusiastic gresting for_the offerings. Tor a musical and dancing dct, Me- Garry and Revere, an eceentric comedy duo, ‘are top-liners in thelr class, mak. ing a particular feature of the gor- geous costuming by Miss Revere in her several changes for her songs and dances, among these heing the Turkey Trot song with her partner, who} shares the curtain calle they get, Ken- | nard Brothers, of reputation as Bar-| num & Balley clowns, are as funny as | ever in their novelty vaudeyille furn, which ends with the mock-tragic | shooting and funeral parade of one of the team. They are a hit that wing bl‘hlnflm loretta Clark, comedienne, is clev- er in her songs and gances, and in the! motion picture lims the new fllm from a New York company, entitled Before Yorktown, is an instruetive and edu- cational number on the = ontertaining il of the house. SLEIGHING ON RIVER Has Been Enjoyed Twice in Last Eight Years. The severe cold snap which broke up Bunday afternoon revived discussion among horsemen around the city of the last notable extreme cold weather in Norwieh, which produced ice thick enough to allow skating and horse rac- For Chilblains, Frost Bites and all Sore Feet Many persons dread the approach of winter on account’ of chilbieins end frost-bites which cause 4 soreness and itching at times almost unbearable, frequently Dringing on & nervous con- dition. To those thus afflicted the fol- lowing treatment will be welcome. in- formation, as it gives immediate relief and soon cures: “Dimsolve two table- Sourness, Gas, Heartburn and and heartburn can be Ly tdking one or two ach tablets, ‘case_of stomach aflment no matter what it is called, or money back, recommenided for neryvousness, Five Minutes Disappear. Distress after utmg.“&ze.-"-.ml: MI-0-NA stom- They are guaranteed to banish any digestion, acute or chronic MI-O-NA stomach tablets are small and_eusily swallowed. They are sold h.r ‘Tho Lee & Osgood Co. and drug- 8 % s everywhere for 50 cents & box. y are put up in a peat metal box that oun' conveniently be carried in They are especially sleep- constipation, the vest pocket. lessness, ' bed dream: dizzivess and Dblllousn $100 Per Platy was paid at a banquet to Henry Clay, in New Orieans in 1842, Mighty cost- ly for those with stomach trouble or indigestion. Today people everywhere| use Dr. King's Nei Life Pills for these troubles, as well as liver, kidney and bowel diSorders, Nasy, safe, sure. Only 25 conte at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. e ———————t— ‘ing on the river. This has been twice within the last eight year: The first was 1n 1804, when the selighing on the river began Jun. 19 and lasted till the first week in Feb- ruary. The following year the river also froze up and a runway down to the ice was bullt, but only one or two drivers got on the ice before the weath- er moderated’ and conditions become unsafe for racing. Ty T ——— MARRIED ystic, Jap. 15, W. B Bates, Wilbuy ¢ Springfield, M and Mies Elizebetn Harels Hoxle of Mystie, . months. Notice of funeral hereafter. LUTHER-In Norwich, Jan, 1 Martin Luther, aged 40 years, Notlee of funeral hereafter. Hartford.papers please copy. WLAUGHLIN—In New York eity, Jan 14, Pateick McLaughlin, formerly of Taftville, aged 6@ years. GARDNER—in Westerly, Jan. 14, 1912, Willlam FH. Garduer, in his $0th year. HOWARD—In New ' London, Jan. 12, 1912, Catherine Dunbam, - widow' of Charles Howard, aged 19 years CHAPPELL—In Waterford, Jan. 14, 1012, Teresa M, wife of Griswold Chappell, aged £3 years, w London, Jan. 14, Jeremiah, son of Jobn and the late Hannah O'Connor, aged 30 years SMITH—In Westerly, R L fan 1%, 1912, Joseph H. Smith, sged 70 years. rr—— Reselutions. Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to take from this life our friend, Patrick Cummipgs; be it Resolved, That we hereby express our deep sympathy with his family in their bereavewjent; that we bear testi- mony to the great loss suffered by eur association and community in the death of a member and citizen of euch in- tegrity and abflity, whose hand and heart have ever been ready to main- tain the welfare of our association end the public good; that we place on rec- ord our affectiomste admiration of his manly character, which remains a last- ing Influénca for good to all who knew bim. A Resolved, That thersecretary forward a copy of these resolutions to his fam- ily and publish the same in the Nor- wich dafly papers. Board of Directors of the Norwich Business Men's Association, In: DIED. KANE—] Fitchvilie, Jan. 15, Mary Anna Kane, daughter of Cornelius and’ Kane, aged 17 years, 10 |come Today if possible. Alonzo | hedlsd | ee A Week of Money- saving Opportunities This is Remnant Week— the greatest bargain-giving occasion of the month. Dur- ing this week we offer many special values in Remnants, 0Odd Sizes and Broken Lines. Every department in the store is included and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week — Domestic Department o T Remnanis Wi "acotn uit .“'ce‘ remnants and lengths, greatly w rlhl. C%‘ N (i 1“:;5‘;'3.1-: Bussed iz prices ~ HITE GOODS g Short lengths in 30-wneh india Linons — 10 to 30-; lengths—regular 20c valus, prise m o yard Sy owpe - Short jengtis in 49-ingh White India Linons—19 to 8 yord velue, ODD PAIRS BLANKETS 233 251020 At 33c—Fancy “Beacon” Crib Biauk- ets, size 30x40, assorted colors— at 83c, At 88c—Fancy “Bescon” Crib Biank- By CHARLES W. PEARSON, Secretary. spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water (not hot),- Soak the feet In this for fifteen minutes. Repeat this for meveral nights until the trouble disappears.” The action of Calocide compound for all foot allments is really remarkable. By its use corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Sweaty, amelly feet angd tender, aching feet need but a few 8 Fp)!eullon& Bunions fi:: rellef in- stantly. Any druggist it in stock or will get it from his wholesale house A twenty-five cent package is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in fine condition, To make room for new styles we place on sale a lot of Playing Cards 19¢ a pack and to make this sale of unusual in- terest we shall sell a limited quantity of GOLD EDGE CONGRESS CARDS with the others at this price. Come early and secure the best bar- gains. e CRANSTON & €0, Certainly, we take: into consideration the shape of your nose, the distance your eyes are apart, whether the eyes are doep set or the opposité, Wheth- er the lashes are long or short, when we make a peir of glpsses for you. That's part of our service—the serviee that makes glasses good to look at as well as good to look through. Ask for Shur-on Eyeglasses The Plauf-Cadden <o, OPTICIANS, Established 1872 I CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors ~AND— Emb_ql_@ers. Telophone call 828-3. Heory B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen, Rubbers Arctics ~ Felts Begt maikes, high and low cut, and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephons. 104 Main Strest, FOR Skates And - Sleds GO TO PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Children’s Sleighs, Fur Robes, Boys' and Girls’ Sleds, gt M. EDWI S Eaon Chanee Neverslip Calks . Perfection Heaters 'Plumbers’ Torches | Steamer ets, size 36xb0—value The. At 79c—Fency “Bescon” Crib Blank- ets, size 36x60—value $1.90. At $119—Fancy “Bescon” Crib Blank- ois, size 6xE0—value SLON. of 200 pairs of warls 77 4 e At #9c—Gray Cotten Blankets, good quality end weight — at 48 0 pair. At 67¢—Tan, Gray and White Blank- sts—value Toc & pair. At $1.66—8ize i1-4 Wo ew—value 5200 « At $206—Bize 11-4 Plaid Blenkets, the well known “Beacon” make. At $3.96—Size 11-4 All Wool Blank- ets, regular price $5.00. At $4.95—Size 11-4 Plaid Blankets and White Weol Bleukets, SRS $6.50 and $7.50. At $6.95—Size 12-4 very fine AN Wesl Blankets, in assorted pialds value $10.09. c‘-‘m.uu BASSINET AND CRIB SI1ZES The well known “Maish” Comfort- #blos in Bassinet and Crib sizes, af these prices to close: At 79c—reduced At $1.25—reduced At $1.50—reduced At $1.95—reduced from $1.00 from $1.76 from $2.00 from 3,00 BED COMFORTABLES e e At 91.98—The celebrated “Maish' Comfortabies, very light, regu- lar price $2.95. All our Eiderdown and Lamb's Wool Comfortables at very special prices. Eiderdown Comfortables At $4.48—reduced from $6.00 At $6.95—reduced from KW Lambs’ Woel Comfortables At. $396—roduced from 3 5.0 At $548—reduced from g3 493 At $8.95—reduced from $12.50 BATH ROBE BLANKETS Bala f our stock of Bath Robe Sf.,.' guu “with cord and fl‘* to match, slightly sofled, $2,50 value at .. Standard Makes and Strietly Al Wool At §445—reduced from $5.50 At §5.96—reduced from 3980 At 98.96—trom $5.50 and $10.00