Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEETED REMOVAL The Kingll_emal Co. We take pleasure in announc- g that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Store. the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teet} extracted, Nl aned without atter how nervous Hundreds of testi- eared patlents Extraction Free when teetn rowned, ed 1 a particle ranteed to 8 p. m. Sundays King Dental Parlors | 203 Main Street, AC Man: Nerwich, | or sen- | | Fire at the Home of " The Bulletin, Norwich, Tussday, Jan. 30, 1912. The Bulletin Should be deliversd everywhere in the city 54 m Subscribers who fall te I¢ by that time will confer a favor by re vorting, the fact to The Bulietin Ca THE WETATHER. Forecast For Today. ; For New England: Cloudy Tuesday, mreceded by rain or snow; Wednesday fair; not much change in tempera- ture. Predictions from the New York Her- a'd: On Tuesday fair weather, pre- ceded by snow or rain, wil prevail with fresh variable winds and nearly slationary temperature, and on Wed- air and colder weather Observations in Norwich. "he following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature aud the barometric changes Monday ‘Ther. Bar. 2 4 m, 06 29, lowest Comparisons. Fredictions for Monday: Rain or snow; warmer; southeast winds, Monday's weather: Snow, followed by light rain; milder, southetly winds. Pides, | Hugh || Moon Water Moon_und Bets. Pa a.m 1) 248 10 .04 1 5.15 1 .15 3 ( Rises. 659 | B.05 803 i 6.8 | 5.08 720 Six_hours aftér high water It ls low fide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Harry F. Mc- Glone—Various Items. A ‘five covered in the bath- NORWICH Another new industry has been add- ed fo Norwich manufacturing plants, which promises fo be a good sized con- cern in time. This is the Fish Marine Indicator company, which started busi- ness in New London, but has moved to this city and secured half of the second floor of the old Converse pistol ghop in Chestnut street from M. B. Ring, where the machinery has been: set floor space there, where the marine in- are being turned out. Officers of Company. | This company is organized with a capital of §80,000 and has elected these directors A Lewis R, Chureh, George E. Tellows, 'Willlam H. Oat, Albert L. Potter, Reuben R. Pot- HE FISH MARINE INBIEATOR room of the downstairs tenement, oc- upied Harry F. McGlone, in. the | hou wned by the Payne estate at| No, Twelfth street, shortly before 6| All Of Our LEATHER |- GOODS at | Cost Prices John 4 Es[ i Bliss. | Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. nthinkable” delicious are waffles deep ring waflle Usual price he dollar, Sell- distributing means to an ake griddle cooks price he new Crane toast- oss, hiess manner, v incomparable g brown tc gefs one. g Watet Heaters, Hot ng, all of highest qual- at prices thay will surprise fas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street Valanlines—Valenfines Valentines from 1 cent up. Valentine Post Cards, Setters, Favors, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Etc,, at Mrs. EDWIN FAY'S 'WALLPAPERS st consignment of Wall Papers rs for 1912 has heen e will follow as fast as electing, it will pay you to ne. ceived a full line Paints in all shades: per Ha and - Dec- specialty P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 54 West Main §¢. Telephone ov2Td {0 Gars More We have just got the room waek to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this werk, all branches of paintin trimming, etc, in a first class mahner, our prices being consist- ent with geod work. Seott & Clark Corp, Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Bufiding Ammez Moom A, this over- Telezions »38. ect108 THERE 18 no Sgvertising Sm 10 2110 The Bul- Connecticut Viiines reasitr o'clock Monday morning, and an alarm | 8, located at the | of Eleventh street and Central | Engine company No. 2 and| company No, 2 responded, and | had the fire under control, using ine of hose and chemical. The chem- I company from the city also re- was sent in from box rner sponded, but its assistance was found innecessary. The fire was caused by an oil stove used to warm the room, | ! The bathroom in the upper tenemént | s also damaged by the blaz | mage is estimated at $200 OBITUARY. DANIEL F. DUNN. Following a short illhess with pleuro pnewnionia, Daniel ¥. Dunh died at the home of Edward F. Egan in Ston- ington, on Sunday. He the son of Bernard and Sa- rah Cream Dunn. He wee 40 years old and resided in Narwich most of Lis life. He wag a moulder by trade and had worked in New Britain, Bran- nd Pittsburgh. He was married ich, December 30, 1507 J. Bmith to Bridget Blizabeth urvives him. "The mother d died on June 30, and his father resides ai 198 Main street. He is survived by these and sisters: William C, Norwich, Bernard J. Dunn Eritain, John W. Dunn of Mrs. Sadie Foley and Mrs. i of _this -vity, Mrs. Arthur Hartford and Mrs. J. C. Branfora, The body arrived here Monday aft- noon and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Hourigan. Bible Class Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of the Good Wil Bible class of the Comgrogational church these officers for the ensuing year were elected: ‘President, Alexan- brothers Dunn_ of of New Branford, ilie Cull White of Crowley of der Ferguson; vice president, James Ringland; joint secretary and treas- irer, C, B. Grover and William C. Semple; teacher, C. B. Grover. Com- mittees—Membership, John McNeely; reception, Frank Wilson; devotional, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts; entertain- ment, Hugh Finlayson; visitation, Bu- gene Oelze. Mr. and Mrs, Miner Smead and fam- ily have moved from Twelfth street to Central avenue, TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Ernest _Griser Entertains Young Friends—Notes and Personals. Was a pleasant party at the home of Ernest Griser,, on South A street, Saturday evening, and all re- poit the occasion a delightful one. Games were played and refreshments re served. “Solos were rendered by Ferdinand Brodeur and were much en- Joyed hose present were Samuel Marsan, Napoleon Labarre, Fred Durant, Ern- est Griser, Joseph Gladue, Eibert Bun- Erank Beneit, Ferdinand Bro- nelle, deur, and Migses Albiria Labarre, Rose Labarre, Amelia Benolt Benedette Fournier, Ida Frechetts, Banedette Bo- nac, Benedette Griser, Flora Beauch- emin and Rose Benoit, Surprise Party. Miss Winifréd Day was pleasantly surprised by a party of young friends at her hom erchants avenue, Saturday evening. The hours were en- ovably passed With games and music, and refreshments were served by the bostess. Miss Day received a hand- some music roll anfl jewel case. All present report the Hnest kind of a| time. Notes. Arthur Casavant of New London was a visitor in town Saturday. Diiss Aura Frechette of Plainfield is the guest of Thomas Longtemps, Miss Jennie Suilivan of Merchants avenue has returned from a visit with friends in Moosup. Mrs, Anna Bennett has returned to her home, on Merchants avenue, after visiting friends in New London, Misses l‘srofiw BIRIH and Ardele Bourgque of Baltic Bav_ben visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartier. Funeral A_GE& Dirssta: and Embalmar 70 Frankiln St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone $48-8, Prempt servics day or night Zady Assistant, Restdence 118 Broadway, opp, Theatre, Telephone €42-3, you wang te L your busi- slore the public, there @ no me- Tum b than_theo! the advertig. ing columns of The Bulletin. FISH MARINE INDICATOR ter, Dr. George Thompson, Henry Davenport and Charles D. Noyes, The directors elected th officers: Presi- dent, Edwin A. Fish; vice president, Lewis R, Church; secretary, George F, Fellows; treasurer, William H. Oat The Fish indicator is an instrument invented by Bdwin A. Fish on which a B. patent hag been secured, and is for ure | are being answered correctly. I there on boats for the purpose-of informing | should be a mistake in answering or in or officer in the pilaf | givng the bells, the house as to the movement of the ves- | show to the captain immediately, and for | the error can be rectified in time to purpose of informing him by Indi- | save damage by collision the captain particularly in docking, and g such movement whether the signals to the engine room have peen properly understodd and are being car- s cted, Gives Positive Knowledge. The indicator can be installed in the pilot house, on the bridge, or anywhere on the ship, and it gives a positive knowledge of the engine movene all times. It is acknowledged as the most postive acting Instrument on the market—also the simplest, with noth- ing to get out of order. ried out ,; up and office room set off. The | the captain, showing him that a mis- company has about 1,600 square feet ot | ad e e dicators, which will be mantfactured, | { | for ‘use at night, Cannot Be Wrong. By the indicator, a front view of! which Is shown in the accompanying cut, a mistaken engine signal is made impossible without the instant knowl- edge of the captain or pilot. Should the captain signal full speed ahead| and the engineer gtart the engine| astern, the very first revolution of the engine astern would be indicated to toke had been made and permitting him to take advantage of that knowl- edge before an accident could happen. It is built on the pneumatic principle, it being worked by atmospheric pres- sure and it 8 automatic in all its workings. One or more Indicators can be installed on any vessel, and every indicator will work in unison. The piping used is ordinary quarier inch brass or iron pipe. How It Works. There is an indicator at the office of the company which shows its work- ings. As the cut shows, there are two slots on the face of the indicator, both f which show blanks when the ship is still. As it starts ahead it is so indi- cated by the word Ahead appearing at the opening and above it a green electric light bulb lights, and they are stationary as long as the engine con- tinues to, go uhead. When the boat is stopped the vperating parts fall back by gravity to their former position and the Jight goes out. When the engine is runnning backward, “Astern” shows at the opering, and above it a red eléctric bulb ligh he lights ave being distinguished the words in the open- better than ings, Tried 6n Some Steamers. indicators have been tried out on the steamer New York of the Cen- tral Vermont line, and on the steamer Chelsea of the Norwich and New York Propeller company. Captain Crocker and Chief Enngineer VanWadrt con- sider it is needed on all steamers, and say ‘Placed in the pilot house and con- nected with the throttle valve and r versing lever of the main engines, it ts at | It takes up a | space less than six inches square and, | being made of brass throughout, has no effect upon the compass, It is not a high priced instrument, but is indis- pensable for the sale and _efficient handling of all steam vessels. It works accurately, regardless of the distance from the engine room, and needs mo adfustment, | indicator worke as quick as electric | shows to the captain or pilot the in- stant the bells are given whether they indicator will Captain Wilcox and Chief Engineer Merry of the steamer Chelsea, and General Manager A. R. Browning state that the indicator works fine, and it is great help in the work. It is abso- utely positive in recording the en- gine'’s movements, and is worth many times the amount invested. The company is busy now getting out orders and is negotiating with the government to equip the goyernment vessels therewith, None so Positive and Quick. There are indicators on the market but they .work fggm the sheft, which may not indicate until some time after the steam is off or on, but the The business will in time employ a number. of hands, there being quite a little mechanical work connected with the construction. FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC SOCIETIES Cfficers Elected at Meeting in St. Ma- ry's Hall Sunday—J." A. Donnelly, President. At a meeting of the Norwich eration of Catholic Socleties held on nday afternoon in the rooms of Mary's T. A. and B. society, these President, Jo- Fed- st officers were elected: seph A, Donnelly, of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish; vice president, Dennis Murphy of Taftville division, A. O, H.; secretary, Joseph Bellefleur of the Father Mathew T. A. scciety; treasurer, Maurice Kelley of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society; mar- shal, B, Boucher of St. Jean Baptiste societ , Taftville. An executive board and various committees will be ap- pointed at the next meeting, The membership, of the federation is ap- proximately’ 1,800. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Fine Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. What was evidently an all-headline il in the estimation of the many who saw it on Monday was put on at the 1 every act of the three inning oft-repeated curtain calls for e clever entertainers. In this pop- ular reception of the bill, a Norwich boy is a factor, since Billy Kirby, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. James Kirby of Spalding street, is appearing in a novelty singing’ and dancing. sketch with his partner, Miss Lillian Houston. Eflly's friends were there in large tumbers' om Monday, giving both him- self and his pretty partner an enthus- iastic reception as they put on thefr original and taking act. Prince Kar-Mi and his Victoria troupe of Bast Indian mysticists put on the featurs work of the bill, pre- senting such a startling act of {llus- fons, hypnotism, slate writing, and transpositions of the body as has not often been ‘Been here. They cap the climax ‘when Selma, the lady member of the troupe, slips from a box in full view of the audlence, but without be- ing seen, and reappears walking down the aisle with a watch which is to be returned from the gentleman in the audience from whom it has been bor- rowed. The troupe has a_marvelous sword-swallowing act for tbe last half of_the week. Two minstrel men of the olden time, Tox and Ward, make up the third turn | on the bill, a hit from start to finish of the twenty minutes of roaring fun they put on. They pour out a deluge of funny daffydills, and in their songs and dancing captivate the house with the polish and finish of the old-timer artists at thelr craft. In the motion pictures, the selaction is entirely pleasing, wholesome enter- tainment being provided by the films used. Mrs. Hannah Holden Westcott, 76, of Apponaug, R. 1, died Sunday after- noon, after an iliness of a few weeks. Tiesides her husband, Josiah Westcott, she s survived by a grand nephew, Barl 8, Gorton of Providence, Mrs. ‘Westcott was the last surviving mem- ber of a family of four children of James W. and Hannah B. H. Wordon. She has friends in Norwich and Plainfleld, WORHT KNOWING Prescription Obtainable Baokache and Kidneys. “Mix half dunee fluid xtract Bushu; Best for haif ounce Murax campound; utx ounces good, pure gin; -#haks bott ol s Sk anh i Ta i 1 one to fwe teasp: meals and at bed time” Any droggist wiil 'mix or suj these i s, This D T e it rhoumatic pains, frequeni and highly colored upination, ese aymptoms of kidney treuble must hieve prompt attention to aveld Bright's disease or diabetes, FIFTEEN CASES FOR SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS Ready for Printing for the April Term Here—Largest Docket in Long Term of Years. Just at present there are busy days in the offices of Clerk B. Par- sons of the superior ande suprem courts. There is the January crim- inal session not vet adjourned, the January civil session is in session here now, and he is preparing for the opening of the February civil session in New London on Friday of this week for which a jury will probably be summoned. At the same time Clerk Parsons is &t work on the supreme court print- ing for the April term of the court which comes in here April 80. There are 15 cases in which appeals have Deen perfected and are now ready for printing. Notices of appeal have been given in several other cases. It is one of the largest dockets in this county for many vears and promises to keep the court busy for nearly two weeks. The cases are as follows: Contin- uéd—Marion, admr. vs. the Connecti- McCaffrey vs. Groton & Ston- ington ‘Street Railway Co.; Beckwith vs. Cowles, et al.; board of water com- missioners of city of Norwich vs. Palmer et al.; Cruthers et al. vs. Don ohue; Benanti ve. Delaware Insur- ance company. New Cases—Coit Bistare et al; Howe vs, Raymond et al, Church vs. Spicer, Luce vs. Ni tic Menhaden Oil and Guano C len vs. New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad; Allen va. city of New | London; Allen, admr., vs. The J. W. Bishop Co.; Tayler vé. C. M. Robert- son Co.; Hendrick ve. Lowe. The appeal in the last named case was perfected om Monday G. CHAUFFEUR POTTER WAS GROSSLY NEGLIGENT Coroner Brewn Renders Finding Death of Mrs. Newbury. on Coroner Franklin H. Brown, after a thorough investigation, finds Augus- tus 8. Potter, chauffeur for Mr. and Mrs. George M. Landers, gullty of gross negligence and holds him re- aponsible for the death of Mrs. Chris- topher (. Newbury of Waterford, who dled at the Memorial hospital a we ngo Saturday as the result of a frac ture of the skull, received the previ- ous Thursday night, when she was thrown from .a buggy .which was struck by the machine which Potter was driving. The coroner finds thay the machine when it struck the buggy ocoupled by Mrs. Newbury was going at a dangerous and excessive rate of speed. Potter is at present under $5000 ‘bonds awaiting trial before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Gallup of Wa- terford Tuesday afternoon on charge of manslaughter. His license was sus- pended a week ago on the orders of the secretary of state, pending further investigation into the circum- stances surrounding the death of the vigtim, Tn conciuding his date of Januaty 29, says: I therefore find that Augustus §. Potter was grossly negligent in oper- ating the antomobile of which he had charge at this time and that the death of Adelaide I, Newbury was due to his negligence, Arcanum Club Pool. Monday evening at the Arcanum club there were four games played in the handicap pool towrnament which resulted ae foliows: Jordan beat Chureh §0 to 67, Foss beat Harwood 80 to 97, the latter being required to make 130 to win; Emiley beat Brown 80 to 8, and Haviland beat Pendle- ton 00 to 86, Thursday night Pler- #on is to he in attendance and play finding, under Coroner Brown TETS K NEW INDUSTRY 55 Fish Marine Indicator Company Moves Here from New London—Organized with Capital of $30,000 to Max- ufacture Indicators for Vessels. two games, the first he has been able to play sioce the tournament opened. Cuba imports mest of its stono from Canada, BUSINESS MEN ARE GIVING TIME TO THE MOVEMENT| In Other Citiss as Well as Norwich They Are Prominently Identified with the Blg Work. As Norwich men engage more en- thusigstically In the work of the Men and Religion Forward movement, and the large amount of atfention glven to it by the local commitices becomes spparent, the question Is asked, “Who are the men doing this hard work in other cities? Are the business men of thig country really giving their time to it a8 the Norwich men are?” To these inquiries Chairman A. A Browning of the Norwich executive c(mmittee returned an affirmative an- swer when questioned, stating that it was being backed not only by the lay- men of the church, but by men upon whose time many calls aro made and who are directing vast business and manufacturing enterprises. As an {lluatration, the leader of the movement in this country and Canada is Jamas G. Cannon, a prominent New York city bank president. He is chair- man of the committée of nines which is the directing power of the vast organization. This compan headquarters in New Yori are in con- stant touch with the work throughout this country. The campaign leader is Ired B. S£mith, a youns man wio has been very sucogesfully connegted with work among Among other prominent workers are James M. Speers of James McCutcheon & Co, New York; E. G. Tiberhart, president and general man- ager of the Mishawaka, 1nd, Woolen Mfg. Co; A, B, T. Moore, national president of the Gideons, whose home is In Cedar Rapids, lowa. The committee of ninety-seven in- cludes in its ranks bankers, merchants, manufacture: lawyers, slatemens, insurance agents, laymen, and men of various callings’ from different sec- tions-of this country and Canada. The Men and Religlon movemen! espetially recognizes the importance of the I ing man to the church. Seventy- per cent. of the industrial male wage earners of this country represents their part in the population of this country. Of that percentage and number less than twen per cent, are members of churches. The above statement shows plainty the cause of the social service commit- tee work and fully explains why this important committee of tie Men and Religlous organization is obliged to answer 1,200 questions which deal with werking hours, wages and the man so- cial connections of a man's life. After the data of this committee have been gethered the churches of Norwich will know better how to go about their veork of helping the “under fellow.” Labor union men have some of their strong , friends enlisted in the work of thls movement. At the Hartford banquet of 800 mén a few weeks ago there was present a young man Who bad been a miner, and onc who had teen nstrumental in setting the dis- pute between the tramway company operating ‘in Philadelphia and its em- ployes when the large sicike was on and the situation Was tense and seri- ous. The dean of the social seryice team of experts is & member of a reachinists’ union and of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. A leader in the work for boys is John L. Alexan- der, a former leader of the Boy Scouts in_America. Here in Connecticut, the leader is Winslow Russell, agency manager for & prominent insurance company of Hartford. He 18 devoting much time to the work. He has an able corps of assistants. The executive secre- tary for the Hartford committee of cne hundred, which has the survey of the entire Connecticut field, is George L, Hunt, a former successful Y. M. C. A. worker, The Norwich workers have already been mentioired and as reports-keep coming in from the chair- men of the committees, il is evident that our local men are doing some very effective work. This movement is not planned by eny set of poiiticians or schemers or anti-socialists, as has been hinted at in certain quarters. It is a realization by the Christian men of North Amer- ics that “Tt is time that moie men had religion and that refgion had more men.” The movement 1s 1ot backed by Wall street, although some of the wealthy Christian men of :his country sre willingly supplying financial ald for the vast undertaking. Nearly 40,000 men have contributed the fund for the work of the com- t ee of ninety-seven. One single pubscription has been received from Kansas of $5,000. The expenses con- nected with the work in Norwich are to be borne by Norwich ‘men. The money will be raised Ly voluntary subscriptions and as more and more the great amount of good that the movement i8 accomplishing in this city is realized by the Christian men of Norwich it {s felt that enough financial aid will be forthcoming. This phase of the work is in charge of the busi- ness and finance committee of the lo- cal committee of one hundred, AT POLI'S THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays. A bill which those who have seen it | say {s worth twice the money is pre- sonted at Poll's theater this week by Manager Seunders and delighted the audience at all three performances on Monday. Frank J. Hurley shows his skill as trick harmonica player and banjo ma- nipulator, and he certainly can handle those to perfection. He provides a pleasing act and one which meets with much favor. Nagle and Adams present a itile bit of everything, from singing to dencing, and théy get to the audience in great regardless of what they are do- The third act ,Turner and De- Armo, in jugsling pantomime furnish plenty of comedy, which makes laugh- ter and pleasing entertainment. The photoplays for the opening of the weel are great. There are four of the best films to be secured, and the audi- ence thoroughly enjoys them. The rong light and the new machines ertatnly bring out all there is in the fiims, and the plctures are. leaders in every respect. Universalista in the state have re- cetved word of the serious iliness of Rev. Dr, Richmond Fiske, at his home in Ayer, Mass. Dr. Fiske was a for- mer pastor of the Universalist church in Middletown. But little hope is held out for his recovery. CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS WANTS APPEAL TAKEN Presents Resolution in House in Suit of United States vs. American To- bacco Company. ‘Washington, Jan. 20—Repesentative Higgins introduced in the house a joint resolution directing the attorney gen- aral of. the® United States (o _take af appeal to the supreme court from. th decree of the circult for the Southern district of New York, in the suit of the United States vs. the Armerican Tobacco company and ctners, The resolutions were referred to the judi- ciary committee, of which Mr. Higgins is & member, | Representative Reilly presented the resolutions adopted by the Norwalk board of trade requesting that the so- called pulp and paper cifuse of the reciprocity agreement with Canada be abrogated, PRESIDENT O'CALLAGHAN. Head of National C. T. A. U. Will Speak Here Sunday. Through arrangements made by St Anne's T. A. society,with the president Miss Catherine Donahue, in charge, th Total Abstinence societles of both Patrick’s and St. Mary's parishes are to have an opportunity next Sun the national president of the Total Al *e union Rev. I O'Calaghan, to spe: e at St America, of ther Chicago, who is coming her at the evening vesper Patrick’s church at 7.30 o'clock St. Anne's soclety, under w au- splces he comes, is to meet at T o'clock at their rooms at T. A. B. building, pre- pared to proceed to the church service in a body- St. A s society is in®it- ing all other Total Abstinence socie ties of the city and expects to see the church crowded with a grea ing of the temperance hosts this eloquent head of the America. He is to be the Rev. Hugh Treanor while he | NORWICH T0WN ! Lesal Singbre at Fitohville Hohaarsai| Frank Durr to Be Employed by Plainfield Electrician F. S. Wheeler of the Scotia wag at his former home at B Neck for Sunday Mrs. Lydia Bennett, who visiting her sister, Mrs. Jul of Otrobando avenue, has returned to Central Village. i voad wster's Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer was in Scot- land last week visit her mother Mrs, Hazard Tuc who s ill | Miss Marjorle M., Barber returne Monday {o her home on Plain Hill ter two weeks' with friends Providence, 1sit Scotland Road Sunday School There was a good attendance Sur day afternoon at the session of the Sunday school held the Scotiand road schoolhouse. At Fitchville Rehearsal. Sunday afternoon the Norwich Town members of the chorus who are in the cantata David were in F for a rehearsal. Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland toad hiad as guests over Sunday Mr Roy Johnson and Miss Bessie Char man of Montvilie Allison Cross Rogers returmed week to the School of Technolog ton, after the mid at his home on ¥ nter vacation spent | hington street After a visit with re Martha Richmond has home in Plainfield, stopping for a or two in Jewett City on the way. Frank Durr went Monday to Plain- field, where he will be in the employ of Whitehall, who has the contract for wiring the new mill and houses for electrioity. DIED. BURHANS—In Lenox. Mass, Isabel Holden Burhans, on ild of Isabel and the late Samuel Burhans, New York JOHNSON—In Palmer, Mass, Jan. °7. 1912, George Johnson, aged 74 yedrs ot Norwioh Funeral services in this city at the residence of hit & Herbert E. Draper, 85 P streat, Tues day afternoon at and friends DUNN—In Stonington, F. Dunn, former]y of Norwic 1 from the home of d Dunn, at 198 Nort Tuesday morning in St. Mary's church Rélatives Jan Daniel street Mass of requien n | you quick relief, show you the $2.00 at Piles Cured ~ ki Home Quick Relief — Trial Package Mailed Free to All — In Plain Wrapper “Piles is a fearful disease, but can bé, cured if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, humiliating and rarely a per- manent suc- cess, There is just one other way to be cured— painless, safe and in the privacy of your own home —it is Pyramid Pile Remedy. Wo mail a trial package free to allwho write. Tt will give harm- less, painless nature of this great rem edy and start you well on the way to Ward a perfect cure Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist r 50 cents, and oftén one box « Insist on having what you cail for Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co,, 434 Pyramid Build- ing, Marshall, Mich., and r: free by return mail, the trial package in a plain wrapper nrtenuts":Milchdl‘*’ | COMPANY. NOTICE Our Annual Sale of Fine Em- broideries will take place Te. morrow. We feel that every ene who has ever attended one of our Embroidery Sales will be present at this one, together with, hundreds of others, whom they, no doubt, have told about this great event, Full details will appear in our ddvertisemént in Tomorrow's Bulletin. Leok for it. The Porteous & Mitohell Ca. Clearance Gentlemen For ten days only we will sell our en- tire line of Colored " Soft Shirts that formerly sold for $1.50 at $1.10 | $1.50 and“$2.00 Stiff Bosoms at $1.10 Prices cut on ali Bath Robes and House Coats at THE TOGERY SHOP 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. at 9 o'clock KERRIGAN—In Catherine G. Kerrigan Funeral on Wednes her late residenc Norwich Town, at 7 quiem In_St. Patr o'clock. Burial in B ALLEN-—In New London, Jan. Thomas Hubbard. son of Mary' Ella. | abeth and the late Ethan Allen, aged | N ue. Ne y aftsrioon from Hanover church Wednedday 3.30. Hartford papers please New London. Ja A Freeman, daughter 1t and Hansigne Wilson, in year. BUTLER—In New [ . Jan, 28 1912, Caroline & of Capt. Johs G. Butler, aged TS, HUSSEY—In New London. Jan. 27, 1912, Philip Hussey, aged 15 yes WRSTCOTT—In Apponaug. R. 1, Jan 28, 1912, Hannah H, wife of Josiad Westcott, in the TTth year of her age. LANPHEAR—In_ Stonington (Pawca- tuek), Conn.. Jan. 28. 1912 Calfernia Corbet Lanphear, wife N. Henry Lanphear. SCUDDER—In Norwich, Jan 29, 1012, Mrs. Alice Scudder. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS. We wishi to rende in to the Ladies of the many friends whose rs Kkindly deeds and leiters of sympatjy brought such comfort and consolatisn o us in_our recent sorrow. | MRS. GRORGE RATHBUN | MISS GRACE RATHBUN. into a fiidmhen. filling ["Ladies' CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY WE OFFER 3150 Fur Top Juliets $1.00 Misses' $1.00 Fur Tep Jullets.. Child's 75c Fur Top Juliets.. Get your size today. (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boardifig “ Stable 1214 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 888 we should say so! the finest lot of oats that were ever seen on the local market. white, dry, sweet and clear of dirt, and weigh right up to standard In fact, for quality and price they cannot be excelled. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. *Oata! | we've got MRS. SYBEL DEGRENTER. | Well, They're pure KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY, The greatest difficully is we are not ready to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities to place stenographers came to me recently. Had no one on my 1ist fully equipped. Thess oppor- tunities gre comlng constantly. If you are ihinking of teking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of these op- portunities. MISS JEWETT, Stenographer wnd Shorthand Tencher. 283 Mah Publie jan2fd S FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street THERE s no advertising medium * Bastern Connectiout sanal to The Bubs Btin for business results, | | ! ales Continued Today | We take stock January 3tat. All | over tne store are odd lots that should be cleaned up by Tonight. Every de- | partment offers genuine bargains Te- day. Many of the best values are in | quantities too small to advertise. MILLINERY ANOTHER MARK-DOWN ON WOM- EN'S FINE DRESS HATS—INCLUD- ‘ING FRENCH HATS, GAGE HATS AND PATTERN HATS FROM OUR | owN WoRK ROOM. This should mean a positive cléan up of all eur Fine Hats, for never b fore have we offered such valusg in Hats. REMEMBER EVERY FINE HAT IN OUR STOCK 1S INCLUDED — NOTHING RE- SERVED, REMEMBER e also, that the materials alons in thess Hats are worth several times what we ask for the Hats all ready-te.wear There are exactly 50 Huts included | | in this offering, as followst $5.00 — 1 that was $25.00 — $8.00 |$5.00 — 2 that were $22.60 — $8.00 $5.00 — 4 that were $18.50 —— $5.00 |$5.00 — 4 that were $17.50 —— $5.00 | $5.00 — 1 that was $16.50 — $6.00 3500 — 2 that were $15.00 — $8.00 $5.00 — 3 that were $14.50 — $6.00 $5.00 —— 14 that were $12.50 — $5.00 $5.00 — 1 that was $12.00 —— 98,00 $6.00 —— 2 that were $10:50 —— §5.00 [$500 — 4 that wers $1000 — 9800 $500 —— 4 that were$ 9.50 — $5.00 $5.00 —— 1 that was § 8.50 —— $8.00 $6.00 —— 7 that were$ 7.50 —— $5.00 | BEGINNING TODAY WE OFFER | A CHOICE OF THESE 50 HATS AT | THE REMARKABLY LITTLE PRICE " $5.00 We recommend an early selection as | there is a choice for first comers. T FONTENS & MICAELL O Havi-ng a larger stock than we wish to carry at this season of the year we have decided to make SPECIAL PRICES on our entire line of Bibles In the lot are a few high grade bindings which are slightly shop worn that we have marked very low. Don’t miss this opportunity to secure the best of books at bargain prices ranging from 39c to $3.98. Cranston & Co. Wding and Engagemest Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street wr.s-r-: rn_au = Ales, Wines Kiquors alwaye in stoek. Lunches served free every Saturday evening. JOHN G KENYON & CO., ! Prepristers. Ty d im better than ng columns of The