Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED " ¥ nbing Shop of A. H. Breed, ou will find Bruss Faucets and ated Faucets for sinks, lava- »ath tubs. 1 have got B. L. C. Tank Valves and Tank Valves, and expert work- install them.. We are not like but all work. an put you wise to a set of second Wash Trays, Legs, Trap and Valves, C. 1 han Faucets. Call and see me. Are ain or Feed ? worth u in the market for Hay, ur while to let us quote you We guarantee our Hay, Grain ed to be right up to standard and in every respect and our prices are Just e better than the other fel- low's. A trial order means a steady cus CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Our Collection of VALENTINES IS we can't say enmough about have to SEE the va- ate what an unusunally we have and at such LIT- PRICES. e who wisi to MAKE THEIR ve have the whole paraphernalia, Cupids, Avrows, Colored Pa- e, and the whole business, Come one, often, to the me al i, come early, come TINE SALE at CRANSTON’S Wedding and Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street LANG ry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50; Our Waeon Calls Evervwhers Fancy Native Fowis and Chickens Franco- American Plum Puddings Drake’s Ponnd Cake White Rose Colfee Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. West Main St. 1f you are it will be | e Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1912. The Bulletin should e dellversd everywhere in the u Sibmetivers who fai that time will confer a fava: by re- | varting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for T For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: colder Tuesday; mod- erate northwest to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday cloudy weather will prevall, with nearly statlonary temper- ature and fresh variable winds, follow- ed by clearing; and on Wednesday falr and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmucy, show the changes in temperature and the baromeuric changes Monday: Ther, Bar. 7 & m. 13 008 12 m, 21 G0 .6 p. m. 30.18 lowest 13. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday light snow; variable winds. Monday's weather: Fair; ri perature; variable winds. Highest 2 Cloudy ng tem- aw, d_Tiden. I Il _High | Rises. || Water. i Day a 549 647 .48 6.45 6.43 6.42 641 Bix hours after high wster it |s low tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS. ™ a m Lincoln Day Exercises in Local Schools—Various, Items of Local In- terest. Monday the puptls of grade eight of St. Mary's school held Lincoln day ex- ercises in their class room, which was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting for the occasion. Thee follow- | Ing_programme was successfully car- | ried out: Music, Red, White and Blue, class; reading, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud, Anng M. Aubrey essay, Abraham Lincoln from Ken- tucky to Washington, John Donahue declamution, Lincoln's Gettysbury speech,John P. Sullivan; extracts from other speches, Joseph Connell, Imelda ullivan, John Donahu h v, Maurice Carroll; anec dotes of Lincoln, William Burns, Reni Oulett, Raymond Burke, August Four- nier, Mary Walsh; tributes to Lincoln, Jennie Tomlinson, Eleanor Shea, Jen- nie Feeley, Jennie: Reed, Teresa Mar- shall, Anna Lynch, Marjorie Shea America, clase; essay, Flag of AMary Barry; recitation, The Ban- Made, class; essay, Our Flag ry; tribute to our Buquality, Fraternity Helen Shea; colrs, red, Margaret Beile fleur; white, Margaret Driscoll; bluefi Rose Dupre; toast, Our Flag, John Su livan; Pledge of Allegiance to lag, class; song, Flag of the Free, class. FUNERAL. Timothy Kelly, | “The Pumeral of Timothy Kellv was | held from his late home, on Eleventh street, Monday morning, with services | in St” Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of the solemn high mass, Rev. Father Riley ! deacon, and Rev. . H, Kennedy sub- | deacon, The churc! —hoir was present and sang. Mrs. Mary L. Sliney ren- dered “Beautiful Land on High." There was a profusion of beautiful floral forms, and many relatives and friends | were present. The bearers were Wil- lMam and John Cotter of Jewett City, D. J. Ward of Moosup, Joseph A. Do- lan of New Londom, J. W. Finley ot Franklin, Mass, and D. J. Donovan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a committal service was con- ducted by Father Riley, assisted by Fathers Fitzmaurice and Kennedy. Mr, Kelly was a native of Norwich, |and ‘was the mon of Bridget Shea Kelly and the late John O. Kelly. He had worked at his trade in this cicy, East Hampton and other places and was a good workman. His wife, Who was a resident of Derby, died a num ber of years ago. Mr. Kelly is surviv ed by his mother, two sisters—Mrs Michael J. Cummings of Greenevill and Mrs. Ambrose R. Taaffe of Albany, | N. Y.—and there is a brother, John T. Kelly, who lives at home. There are | two steusisters, Mrs, John Cotter and | Mrs. John Bray of Jewett City, His father died on Dec. 5, 1907, Mr, Kelly had won a large list of warm friends on account of his happy disposition. He was a dutiful son and | a loving brother and a loyal friend. | All who know the family exend sym- pathy in their time of great grief. OBITUARY. Peter Thibault. Pater Thibault, aged 31 years, died | at his home, No. 54 Second street, at | 8.40 o'clock Saturday evening, follow- ing an lliness of several weeks with pneumonia. He was born in l'unudui and was the son of the late Peter and | Adelaide Thibmult. He had made his home in Greeneville for about thirteen | years. He was employed by the Dra- per company. Besides his mother leaves six brothers and sistes Thibault of Fall River, Fred, John and | Joseph Thibault of this city, Mrs, Bm- | 1ly Duprey of Norwich and Mrs. Min- | JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes 10 an’ ounce (o his RLTOM. the public taat nEnV.d u“ce Broadway “‘m:muu bullding, opposite the Y. M. QLALITY n work should always be constds aspecially whea it costs ne inore t.l'::l the inferior kind. Skilled :aen are employed by us. Our price tell tha whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 u2 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles i Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket 8 Totted Plants, Ferns and Cut Flowers A large, fresh and varied ass...emt to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, Teiaphone §63 77 Cedar Street, nie Oullett of Canada. Public School. 'he public school puplls assembied Soft Molasses Cookies (Recipe by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln) The children—and the grown-ups, tos ~will enjoy these cookies. Try some mgt ?:kmg o cald one cup molasses, pour it ov: one-fourth cup Cottolone, 844 oo s cup sugar, one-half level teaspoon salt, and one level tableapoon ginger, or s of other spices It preterrsd. one-half level teaspoon soda ourth oup oold water, add to the cooled mola: then stir'in from three to four cups flour, making a soft doug'i to drop and spread in s pan, or a stift dough to be and cut. Bake in moderate oven. . The use of Cottolene as a shortening insures cooking that is both palatable and easy to digest Funeral A_Gm Direst: and Embalmar 70 Frankiln 8t Bullatin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day of night Zady Asststant. jdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatra. Teleahone 643-1. you want to WHEN L your busi- e Betors the Rero’ls o e lum bettar the i el S Ghrepen T LB 5 | matters before | eille SENTENCED T0 Jack Andriola Found Guilty journed Without Date. The January term of the criminal | superior court was adjourned without | date on Monday afternoon in this city, |at the conclusion of the case of state vs. Jick Andriola, charged with arson, The case came from Groton and occu. pled several days of the court. The | jury reached a verdict of gullty on one |count an hour after the matter was | glven to them, and Andricla was sen- tenced to mot less than two nor more | than four and a half years in state prison. When the court opened on Mondap morning the testimony was complet- od by the calling of & few witnesses, and at 1128 both sides rested. The | arguments occupled the remainder o the day and were completed at 4.02. After a brief recess Judge Wheele: | charged the gury, occupying a. b | hour, and at 4.40 o'clock the case wa: ven to the jury. At the jury returned, and through Foreman Edmund A. Prentice announced a verdict of guiliy to th second count, which charged Andri- 2 with attempt to commit arson Sept. , 1911, at Groton. Judge Wheeler, speaking to the jury, ated that they had several important hem, to fhich the given good attention and done | good work. He thanked them | discharged them. State Attarney ‘Hull-moved for a sen- tence in the Andriola case, though the defense wanted to delay a day. Abto ¥ Thaper, however, addressed !court in the matter, saying that ver. he had heen led to act in the case by his | of the accused, | belief in the innacen: which he still held, though the ju | had said otherwise. He said he couldn't believe a man would attempt to burn up the property of another which would thfeaten his own and that of his friends. He asked that the court be as lenient as possible under the circum- stances. Judge Whecler asked as to the dis- tance of the fire station in Groton from the house where the attempt waa rows that it was about a quarter of a mile. T think the verdict correct on tha evid said the judge, “for it was practically impossible for the Arm- strongs to have made up such a stor: ith no foundation. It is a case where there is a possibility accused not gullty, but it seems as if he is guilty State Attorney Hull, in speaking of the ¢ saiq that an attempt had 3 in alibi by the assistance of John Collins, but that 1ins had become frightened and left. Attorney Smith said that Andirioia had told counsel that Collins came to the store the night in question, not that he was with him during the even- ing elsewhere, and that every effort had been made to locate Collins, but than Two nor More than Four and a Half Years— John Rudic Given Six Months in Jail— Court Ad- had ! s he| the | made, and was told by Attorney Bur- | of imagining the | STATE PRISON and Sentenced to Not Less { except that he is known to be in Bes- ton he could not be found. The state attornep considered the affair about as wicked as anything could be. Andriola put fire in the hands »f & boy who he considered a gooa tool. He had quarreled with the Arm. strongs and he then attempted a wick- ed helnous thing. Thefre is not the slighest doubt, sald the state attorney, in his mind, that' Andriola is guflty. Judge Wheeler imposed sentence ot and a half years in state prison. Andri- ola did not seem disturbed as he was taken to jail Court was adjourned ithout date. ;. The session lasted 18 days, during vhich the docket was nearly cleaned op. Many cases were dQisposed of by pleas of guilty or trial, though several will be continued until next term by direction of the court. Among these will be the case of state vs, E. L. Root, Henry Mahoney et al, Robert L. Stone and Daniel Kudlik. Rudic Pieaded Guilty. State Attorney Hull presented John Rudic on a bench warrant, he having been bound over from the local eily urt last week. He was charged with aking into the Glen woolen mill at Norwich Town Feb. 6, about 2 a. m., and taking a clock valued at $15. He said he had no attorney and de- sired none, as he wished to | kS State Attorney id that the accused had been drinking ani had bean convicted of in~ toxication several times, but nothing more serious. He thought a jail sen- tence would be sufficient for this of- fense, but if he should do it again the punishment should ba mare severe. To Judge Wheeler Rua! id tha he W a native of Austris nd had been in this country for 37 years. H | said he was intoxicated when he made the break, being cold, and he did not know he had taken anything, finding it in his poeket. In fact, he didn't know he had taken it. He said he had worked in Bast Lymo before coming here and last July was | the first time he hal been arrested. He { said he realized his weakn | and intends to lea: going to stop drinking, once I get out of this affair” said Rudic. He a loomfixer and works in weolen mills. “You look t oms like a very decent Twentv-seven years and not re the court until last July is a very goad record.” sald Judge Whealer. Attorn>y Burrows. assisiing the state atterns aid that a peculiar thing in connection with th hat Rudic was arrested with the clock un- der his arm, and when asked what he was doing with it said he was carrying t to tell the time. Judge Wheeler gave him six months in jail | e | | BROWN WINS FIRST GAME IN ARCANUM TOURNAMENT. Defeated Swan by Score of 60 to 40— Pierson is Still Undefeated Leader. At the Arcanum club in the pool tourney Monday night Brown won his first game by defeating Swan. The final score was 60 to 40, the former fig- ure being the number of poin/s neces- ry for Mr. Brown to win. At the tled his wager with the club steward, he having made a promise with the latter to carry out a certain agree- ment. Other games during the evening re- | sulted as follows: Pendleton beat Wil- liams 90 to 67, while the game between Swan and Church was won by the for- mer, $5 to 77, though played ahead of schedule. Pierson remains the unde- feated leader, .with the games won and lost by the players as follows: Pletrson 4—0, Haviland 6 2, Robinson §—3, Carroll 7 Jordan Stearns 4—4, Pendeton 4— 6, Rawson 2—6, Har- swell 2—7, Brown 7 Foss 6 Bliven 0- SUPPER AND 500 AT COLONIAL CLUB. Members Entertained by George H. Pratt—Winners in the Tournament. ) o'clock Monday evening an ipper was served at the Colon- ial club, the host being George H. Prattfl There were about thirty pres- ent, and the supper was prepared by Chef C. A. Whitaker and thoroughly enjoyed. Following the supper the last night of the 500 tournament resulted in the first prize, a fountain pen, going to Cherles Wood, with a score of 8,800, while second went to Harry Washburn with a score of 8,610. The prize was a pearl handled jackknife. Five tables were played for four nights. A second tournament, under a similar plan, will be started hext Monday night, to run for four weeks. The entertainment oyster | committee is directing these successful affairs, in the schoolhouse hall at 10.30 o'clock Monday morning and the following programme of Lincoln day exercises was carried out: Singing, God Bless Our Captain! ative Land My Captain! recitation, Lu Stephenson; song, Battle Hymn of the Republic; Lincoin's Address at Gettysburg, room No. 10; song, Colum- bia, the Gem of the Ocean; Abraham Lincoln, reading, Alice Winans; song, Star Spangled Banner; salute to the flag; song, America. Fell from Ladder. While at work In the plant of the United States Finishing company on Monday afternoon, Edward Carroll fell from a ladder to the floor and suffered a deep gash in the head, besides other abragions and bruises. He received medical attention and will probably be kept from his work for a few days as a result of the accident. Napoleon Keroack of Bridgeport. has been spending several days at his home, on Seventh street. For Chilblains, Frost-Bites And All Sore Feet Many persons dread the approach of winter on account of chilblains and frost-bitecs which causes a soreneas and itching at times almost unbear- able frequently bringing on a nervous condition. To those afflicted the fol- lowing treatment will be welcome in- formation, as it gives immediate re- lef and focn cures. “Dissolve two ta- blespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a bas(n of warm water (not hot). Sosk the feet in this for fifteen minutes. Re- peat this for several nights until the trouble disappears. The action of Calecide compound for all foot allments is really remarkable. By its use corns and callouses can by peeled right off. Sweaty, smelly foat and tender, aching feet ueed but a few applications. Bunlons et ralief in: iy, Any drugglet nas i in stack or wil get, it trom bis wholesale nouse. X Swendyave ‘cont packake 18 ussy sufficient to put the woret fect in fine cordition. conclusion of the game Mr. Brown set- | DR. LEONARD SPEAKS ON CARE OF THE TEETH. | | | Health Talk Given at the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. In the course of health talks at the | Y. M. C. A gymnasium Dr. W. W. evening, addressing the gymnasium members upon the topic The Care of the Tee‘h. In hls numerous valuable hints about the care of the teath Dr. Leonard re- ferred first to the excellent lodgement offerod for germs in the mucous mem- beunes, of the mouth, stating that in many cases of {reaument. of disease by | physicians 1t was a first essential to | get the mouth into gscd condition | From o mouth not kept properly clean, Gisease germs are scattered by cough- ing and sneezing. As showing how advisable it is that mankind should preserve and use their owr ieeth, he sald that the natural teeth were four times as effective In preparing food for digestion as the most perfact artifizlal teeth that could be mede and about ten {imes as ef- s those that are usvally worn, Decay arising from the attack of acid on the enamel and so on through the tooth is the most fertile source of trouble with the teeth. This could be prevented if every surface of every tooth could be ept clean and polished. Nature helps somewkat in this, but man must pay some attention to his teoth mmeelf. Lodsening of the toeth, gumboils or ulcerated teeth, sore and bleeding gums, all ascribable to neglect of hygienic conditions, were all refer- red to, and the doctor also mentioned tests made in putting the teeth of schocl children into proper shape. By comparison with other children not so treated, the subjests of the test were shown 'to have gained remarkably in general health, but also in general scholarship and efficiency in the school work. Dr. Leonard summed up by telling his hearers that their own attention could do much to improve the condi- tion of their teeth, and the nearest ap- proach to absoluts cleanliness couid be obtained through the use of a tootn- brush, with powder and paste and tooth flods. Twico a day =t Jeast the teeth should be cleared with the brush but the ideal number would be five times. The Lrush should not be too large and should have the bristles shaped fo apply to the tecth with a long tuft on the end. Tn cleaning the teeth, the brush should be used with a rotating motion, not drawn straight ross the surfaczs, and the outslds surface ne to the cheeks as well as the inside surface of teeth and gums should be brushed, The testh farthest back should be given mcst attention and their grinding surfaces brushed as well as the sides. It is better to ha two brushes and use them alternately He described the use of the floss siik 48 especially important to remove par- ticles which may have lodged between the toeth, and advised that mouth washes could not take the placa of the tooth powder and paste, but should be used only as adjuncts to the other means of cleanlines The doctor's inte: ing talk was ap- plauded and the series will be contin- ued next week. | | | DEATH OF SON-IN-LAW OF WILLIAM A, SLATER. Baron Boris -;B Struve Died in St Pebarsburg After Short liiness. A cable despatch _announces the death last week in St Petersburg, Russia, of Baron Boris de Struve, un- til recently a member of the Russian embassy in Washington, where his fa- ther was for about ten years, up to four or five years ago, minister to represent his country. Baron de Struve was an attache of the embassy and concluded his official connection with it in June of last year, returning then to his own land. His death was unexpected, as Tie had been fil only about a week. Baron Borls de Struve married on Nov. 22, 1909, Migs Eleanor Slater, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam A. Slater, of Washington, who have a summer home, Willow Bank, on Prince sireet, Beverlv. As a_son-in-law of Mr. Slater, the baron had visited the North h Shoro in the summer time and was known to many of the summer cottagers there who are residents of Boston. Baron de Struve is survived by his wife and a little daughter, a year old, HOME CHAPTER, KING’S DAUGHTERS. February Business and Secial Meeting at Johnson Heme. The February huciness and social meeting of the Home vhapter of the King's Daughters called together an at- tendance of 60 Monday afternoon at the Johnson hame at Norwich Town. "The husiness meeting was opened by Mrs. Louis O. Potter, who began her sixth year as leader af the chapter. IW. Dube, L. 0. Roy, D. Rousseau, Al- bert Cloutler, Eugene Goudrean and | Messrs. Contols, Rondeau and Aliberte, The business session was concluded by remarks by President Lefevre, aft- er which refreshments wer. served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. WEDDING. Manville-Manville. Narcisse Manville and Miss Bene-~ dette Manville were united in mar- | riage at 9 o'clock Monday morning aty not less than two nor more than four | plead | Leonard was the speaker on Monday | 8t. Joseph's_church, Oceum, by Rev. Frederick DesSureauli, and many | friends and relatives were present, including many from out of town. Exorle Benac acted as best man and Miss Rosilda Brodeur was bridesmaid Both the bride and her maid wore white lace and carried carnations. A reception was held at the home of the groom's father, Narcise Manville on Front street, and a weddi break- fast was served. There were many landsoine gifts to the bride ,includ- Threo new members were admitte Much applauso greeted Mrs. Sticking as she reported a large sale of quilts and aprons, is being also her eleventh vear s chairman of the in- dvatrial committee. At the next meet- ing, instead of having a sale, contribu- tions will be taken. In connection with an hour of sacial chat and sewing, another in the series of delicious suppers was served. New silver teaapoons recently purchased by the chapter were used for the first time and much admired. Valentine favors|in& linen, silver and cut glass. Mr. were place cards for mombers of the|&npd Mrs, Manville e today for heusebold. ‘Worcester, where they end their These lacies sorved as lostesses: | honevmoon. They will Teside on Front strest. The groom is employed in the card room in the Ponemah mill. Both have many friends in Taftville who wish them a happy and successful fu- ture, Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs. T. B. Robin- son, Mrs. L. O. Potter, Mrs, Eilen rs. Reuben Potter, Mrs. John Mrs, Alfred Petersor, Mrs James Walker, Mrs. 8. S. Stocking, Mrs, Charles Worthinston, Mrs. Rus- sell Woodward, Mrs. Henry Woodward and Mrs. Louise Willinms. FRANKLIN CHAPTER MASONS VISIT UNION CHAPTER. Party of Forty Had Special Car to Go to New London, Where Grand Offi- cials Made Visit. Personal Nelson Greenwood of Plaintield was a visitor in town Monday Miss Elizabeth Weller is teaching school at Sterling for a short time ag substitute for the regular teacher of the first and second grades. Miss Ida Lamothe, daughter of a- 3 g poleon Lamothe, recently entertained Leaving this city about .16 Monday | a party of friends at her home on evening @& party of 40 officers and| Providence street in honor of het members of ranklin chapter, No. 4, R.| birthday. The evening was pleasantly THE Porteguse GOMPANY. PARISIAN SAGR — ask for it by The Smk name when you want the real hair grower, beautifier and dandruff cure. It Will Continue Today and All This Week ISIAN SAGE is packed. The girl in the picture has Au- o clearance of all kinds of Winter Merchandise—and in addition there are many special Parisian Sage Imitations of This Great Hair Invigorator are Abroad in the Land. Look for the Girl with the Auburn Hair on Every Carton and Bottle. burn hair—bear that fact in mind. PARISIAN SAGE will banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp and promote a n e w growth of hair if the hair root is| not dead. It will pm; radiant beauty into | | dull, faded, lifeles hair, and @ dainty hair dr ing i 1 women it cannot matched. It involves a posi Giet tie SAG a of 50 cent Dot PARISIA I Y SeRae- doesn't give complet offerings of Naw and Staple Merohan- | money will be urned. Sold b Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers every- | dise—goods which we were fortunate where enough to secure A. M., went to New London for a vis-| itation to Union chapter, to which there was also a visiation of the grand officials, including Most Excel- lent *Grand - High Priest Georgs R.| Morris and Grand Scribe Horace W. Eady. The most. excellent master degree| was worked in full and in fine mann the local - delegation speaking highly of it. There were remarks by the vis iting officers’ and by M. E, W, M Buckingham, high priest, and other of- ers and past high priests of Franlin passed with games and music, and whist was enjoyed. Five tables were played and prizes were awarded Miss Blanche ‘Mercier and Rugene Mercier ToWe Home Friends Hear of Spring's Ad- vent in Florida and Texas—Death of Mrs. David Dean—School Pupils Pay Tribute to Lincaln. enjoyable trip. béing prepa for planting wa = Bt el e meions, ¢ pes, corn and sweet ART STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. | ,(atoes in March. A field of 26 acres = = will be planted for corn. potatoes, Two Excellent Papers Read Before the | mejong and cotton. Six hundred and Meeting—Plans for Lactures an|seventy yecan trees have been set out Dutch Art. among tne orange L Florida State university giv Following the regular business meet- elp to all Florida farmers and ing of the Norwich Art Students' as- > up to date methods in sociation at Slater Memorial Monday | fertilizing and growing al evening, the subject considered was|the Florida crops. The Awakening in American Archi- tecture. There were two papers, the | one on Commercial Architecture writ- | ten by Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, | bein gread by Miss Mary A. Aiken while Mrs. Luciug Brown read a paper on Domestic Architecture, Refr: Town street and ments were served at the close by Mrs. | patritoic songs were sung, the Uettys- W. H. Oat and Mrs. W. L. Stearns.| burg address being given by the chil- There was a good attendance. | drén and stories and talks The association is to have Charles! coln by the teachers. H, Caffin of New York here to lecture | First Congregational 7. schosl on Duteh Art in Slater hall week after | W. O. Rogers gave an interesting talk next and the first week in March. to the pupils on the life and character —_— of Lincoln. DR. LUSK'S WAR LETTERS. Former Norwich Resident Who Had | an Honorable Reocerd. Pupils Honor Linceln, There was no Wauwecus hill Lincoln day, ession jn the other schools cinity. Monday in v OBITUARY. Mrs. David Dean. The death of Mrs. Margaret Flock- The Otis library has received from |hart Dean, wife of David Dean, oc- | the children of the late Dr. William | curred Monday morning at her hom | Thompson Lusk, a copy of the war on Otorbando avenue after a lingerin letters of Dr. Lusk. These letters are iliness. She was born in Glasgow prefaced by a number of memorial Scotland. Some years ago she came notices from various sources, giving to Norwich Town, where in Novem- brief accounts of his life and his dis- | ber, 1902, she carried Mr. Dean, tinguished professional career. Most of the war letters are addressed to his mother, who is remembered by some of the older residents as living in Norwich. Her son, Dr, Lusk, had » most honorable war record, and the | tionate nature, she e made familiar letters now privately publish- | kept many friends and will be missed od will prove most interesting reading, | by ge circle. Besides her hus especially to his former comradés in | band, she is two sisters arms and to the Norwich readers who | in Glasgow, remember his early career here. Dr. Lusk will aiso be remembered as delivering the address at the open- ing of the William W. Backus hospital | in 1891, Mrs. Dean was a faithful member of the First Congregational church and had for six years been an active mem- ber of the Woman's Relief corps. Pos- sessing a singularly sweet and affec- Spring in Texas. Letters have been wepeived within a day or two written by a recent resi- dent now in Dallas whish Is situated in the northeastern part of Texas, NORWICH ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.!wiying that the southern winter i 2 I past and slowly s is co 1 Elks Will Invade New London on the| There 1t is about like the first of Evening of Feb. 20. The challenge issued by New Lon- don lodge of Elks to the Norwich lodge | for pool and card tournaments has| been accepted. The tournament will begin Tuesday night, Feb. 20, when the Norwich men will visit New London, accompanied by o Targe delegation in a The April at home and the weather is con- stantly warm. New leaves are com- ing out on the trees, which have hard- Iy shed the old leave: Surprised on Birthday. Charles Vergason received prise visit Friday evening on Huntington avenue from neighbors home cial car. following week the| gng friends, it being his birthday. An w London teams will come to Nor-| oyster supper w erved and jolly wich, | games played afterwards. The pleas- The tournament will include pool|ant affair was the plan of Mr. and Mrs. pitch, pinochle, cribbage and 45. Johit Grerubly, FUNEBAL, Personal Mention. Mrs. Frederick J. Huntington, Eugene Bayrer of Hartford was the The fumeral of AMrs. Frederick J.|&uest of friends here for the week- Huntington (Ella_ Blac' stone), who | ¢0d died in Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 1 b ¢ 5t o J E. A, Allyn of Tanner street 197 Broadway at afternoon, and many friends were - present was held from N o'clock Monday relatives and Rev. Edward 8. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church, | MANVILA Iy Occum officiated. There were many beautiful | [ ebs 12 Pt floral forms, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The Tionorary pallbearers were O. L. John- , F. J. Leavens, Wiliam F and_Jonathan Trumbuil. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a commit- tal service was conducted. Henry Al- len & Son had charge of the arrange- ments. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Artisans Install Officers—Notes and Personals of Local Interest. @ of David n, aged 40 yea MMULLEN—In New Londor Feb, ghter rances Me- ). 10, Plerre CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Hain Street, The Societe des Artisans Canadien Francais held a well attended meeting in St Louis hall Sunday afternoon and the following officers were in- stalled Chaplain, Rev. Philip 1 representative of the council, B. Bu- irelle; president, J. C. Marsan; first vice president, A. Boileau; second vice president, Arthir Bazinet; secretary and treasurer, Phillp Poirier; assist- ant, A. Martel, sick committee, N Fontaine, A. Marien; auditors, E. Du- rand, H. Trahan, B. Auger. The work was done by these offi- cers of the Willimantic division: J. Lefevre, M. Massicott, Eugene Loutier, SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS The following prescription is known to be one of the most effective obtain- | BNy B Church. Wm. Smith Allen. able for quick relief and permanent restoration of the kidneys and bladder: | Chi)d's and Misses® “Half ounce fluld extract of Buchu; | half ounce Murax compound; six | School Shoes The solid and durable ones. ounces of good gin. Take one to two | Special at 8ic, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. teaspoonfuls after each meal and at FRANK A. BILL, bed time.’ Any druggist can mix or Telephone. 108 Main Strest. Massicott —AND— Embalmers. Telephone call 323-3. furnish the ingredients this pre- scription. Pain in the back, rheumatic pains, frequent and_scanty urination and paing In groifi are nature’s warnings that the kidneys are deranged and should have immediate attention, or serious illness, such as Bright's dis- ease or diabetes, are likely to follow. Foley Kidney Pills will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble not Turkish Almond Paste 10¢ Y of pound beyond tha reach of medicine N " modicine tan 5 more. "The Lss «|C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street Osgeod Ce, A let received Monday from How- ! chapter spoke briefly. A banquet was . .4 oyl no e i.r\lf.':..‘{..‘\n:'w. ”Hl,\n erved following the work. The local written Fepruary 7, tells of plowing party went by special cor and reached | gith "y sulky plow which does the home about 11.45 o'clock, after a Most work casily and quickly. The ground and | Funeral Directors| under the regular days in Oakdale, e Be | prices and which we will offer en the | ‘Miss Eliza Wyman of Plain Hill hay | 3me basis. acte thess sample itemes | returned after several weeks visit | 5 l““h relatives IS _.\e'»\ Jersey ‘ | former home on Lathrop avenue | uction Cards of invitation to waress |+ Continuation of the Sale of o e ok v, %, ¢ han | Silks from the auction by L | riday g, vt “Coneregational| & E. Stirn. Upwards of 2.500 FeniReh il | vards of strictly new Silks for o T e retnodist churen by | SPTing and Summer needs = | the metbers of the chorus. many com_ Black Silks, Messalines, Fous e “thin ot " ™" **llards and a splendid Tine of Fancy Silks. Prices are fully {one-third less than regular Piles Cured i m HUmBT 50c Silks at 39c a yard 75¢ Silks at 59¢ a yard Quick Relief — Trial Package Mailed $1.00 Sf"“ at 69c a yard Free to All — In Plain Wrapper $1.25 Silks at 75¢ » yard Make it a point fo visit our Silk department and see for yourself the many splendid values in Silks. | | MEN’S STORE The Pyramid Smile. | Visit our Men's Store for the great- | Many cases of Piles have been cured | st values of the geason in Men Iby a trial package of Pyramid Pile] Overcoats, Men's Caps, Furnishings, Remedy without further treatment Etc | When it proves its value to you, get | more from your druggist, at 50 cents re you get the kind clip BOYS' WEAR We are offering our entire stock of Boys' Winter Apparel at final cleamncs prices—Boys’ Buits, Overcoats, Sweat~ ers, Caps, Etc. a box, and be | you ask for. | coupon below and mall today, together with your name and address on a slip of paper, to e P mid Drug Co., 430 | Pyramid Bldg., , Mich., and a sample will be sent you FREE. Save | yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. Stmply out free WOMEN'S WEAR Visit our second floor for many I markaple values in Winter Sults, Waists, Wrappers, Btc. coupon. will entitle | the gre i our name and you to a FREE Pyramid Pile prepaid, aod in Send This Coupon Now for Quitk Relief:fromizPes GEO. A. DAVIS SAMPLE a plain wr TRIMMED HATS Our Millinery department is showing some of the greatest values in Trim- med Hats that we have ever offered, WINTER HOSIERY Clearance Hoslery for winter children rices on | women, Valentines %Get Your UNDERWEAR Winter weight Underwear for wom en, misses and children at very speciai prices. GOODs taken every short length | and odd piece of Black and Colored | Dress Goods in our stock wnd offer them in this Stock Clearagge Sale at remarkable reductions. We have ' Our large stock is still quite |y y\EeTiC ‘cumplctu and you will find DEPARTMENT some very pretty novelties. e valyes in Ot . . . | Pillow Toweling, Tsble Special price in quantities | Linens, Spreads, Fitc for schools and parties. WASH \ulerflme Napkins a n d: GOODS | Table Covers. Many special values in Wash Goods | § Dress Ginghams, Outing Fiamsel, Red and Pink Hear Flannelette, Ete. We have a great variety of [beautiful and useful articles DRAPERIES which make acceptable Valen-| visi our third floor and sea . g, | aplendid values ig Window Draparia i tine gifts. Linoleums, Ruge, Btc. RUGS | We have a new and very | beautiful assortment of Hand| | Wrought Jewelry in Pendants| E-MBROIDENES_ {and Chains, Bar Pins and|ggsmge’ ,’;'_i‘;‘,’a,,’,;‘:f:,,‘,:"%':".g'f’-;fif S Vi - Ik A i o g et w8 { LACES This is an entirely new lot. No duplicates. Come early and best. | GEO. A. DAVIS | . 25 Broadway OTHER SPECIALS There are special values il in Small Wares, Jewelry, Umbreiias, Gloves, Mufflers, Art Goods, Kte. \ T ATENS & WICHEL get the