Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 5

TRY ME? You Will Always Buy Me No Frost, No Fibre, No Pith, " Al Juice, SWEET A8 A NUT | AM A SUNN MOUNTAIN WAVEL ORANGE Queen Orange ... of the Gold Coast HAMBURG Gnyn 8 FRESH TLETT PEARS ALIFORNIA SALAD, D'XER’TICHOK!& UASH, WHITE 8Q NEW CELERY, RED BANANAS. SOMERS’ FOOD SPECIALTIES DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Telephone 827. EN PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the | account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. _ Dr.k. W. HOLMS, Dentis! @hannon Building Annez, Room A Telephione s23. octlod B e e Y STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevater service connected. Rates reasonable, Contrg Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. Shirts Made to Order SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES At~ 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Conn. NoNE Suce MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE® Real raisins in None Such Mince Meat? Rather! Two million pounds of raisins in 1910, 10 cents buys a 2-pie pack- age. Yourgrocer has None Such Mince Meat. MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK N Belivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. B. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and :Jn’n:uf::-. in every IRA F. LEWIS. Prosrieter. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiiding Take elavator Shetucliet street op. SIGN PAINTING Reasonablg In '®, promptly d by J. W. MALLE" 30 Mar “ys“o.ne:, Teléphone 706-2 4. ¥, CONANT, 11 Feamilin Strec:. Whitesicne B0 and the J. F. @ 10e Cigars are the Dest ox the marke: Try el NEWMARKET HOTEL, 15 A 7 1 mm-cl:.‘ filu;:m Cl =~ | } | payments deducted from their wages. | children 15c.—adv. | | 1 ! March | t |1 | is acknowledged to be | Groton the best on the market—HANLEY'S|on her 72d birthday, I OUS Year, | merce will give a New England din- {of the conference, at the American [HE TOGGERY SHOP Norwich, Wednesday, March 6, 1912. e —— VARIOUS MATTERS Tuesday's light sncw was to the fox hunters’ taste, At 3.50 this morning it was four above zero at Trading Cove, Several froia here are attending the automobile show in Boston. Humane officers about the state are starting on their periodical round-up of unfit horses, Somerset lodge works the Entered Apprentice degree thils evening.—adv.; The Swedish National federation is advocating a general observance of 'the John Ericsson festival date, March 9 New London members of the D. A. R. are to boom their regent, Mrs. C. M. Minar of Waterford, for a vice p ident general of the national soci ‘The Proebe Griffin Niyes Library corporation of Old Lymc has filled a certificate charging its name to {he :_'.".uebh Griftin "rust corpora- iovn, The quarantine has the home of Rev. I Metle dist parsonage, infan: son having scarlet fever, beer raised Aldrich, Uncasville, recovered at the his from ‘When Division No. 1, A. O. H, has a /pecial meeting next Sunday, with a literary evening to follow the business, the programme will include a Robert Emmet observance. An expert forester writes: It is not too late yet to remove straggiy branches and dead wood out of that| elm, but don’t touch your maples or they will bleed all spring. The Greek club at Smith college is to present Iphigenia at Aulis, in Greek, May 22. A member of the com- mittee in charge is Miss Gertrude T | Dunham, 1912, of New London. Sunny daye send the rent hunters on the search for new houses. A line or two in the Want Column of The Bulletin would end the tiresome search, and save time and trouble. ew London Ship and Engine has adopted a profit sharing | plan by which employes may a(‘qulrei stock in the company through weekly ! Lecture on the Passion of Our Sa- viour, to be delivered at St. John's church, Montville, Wednesday evening at § o'clock by Professor Drake Boston, Admission ticket, adults 27 Relatives and friends assembled in St. Patrick’'s church at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, to attend an anni- versary requiem high mass for Mrs. | John J, Toomey, celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. The preliminary work for the three days’ campaign of the Men and Relig- lon Porward movement at Wallingford | Is well under way. Organization has | been effected by the election of Rev. | W. T. Thayer, formerly of Norwich, | as chairman, The Yeautiful painting, “Norwich | Harbor,” by Director George Albert| Thompson of the Norwich Art school, has been accepted at the National Academy of Design, New York, for the| eighty-seventh annual exhibition which | opens Saturday next, March 9. The following item appears in the | White Ribbon Banner: To date, offerings of $2 for the Willard | Memorial fund from each of the fol- lowing unions have Deen received Stonington, Ashford, Thomaston,” New London, Mystic and Brookfleld Cen- ter, 3 The New England agricuitural con- ference at Boston will attract a few from this section. On the evening of March 7, the Boston chamber of com- ner, complimentary to the members house. Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, daily, March 2d to April 14th, Finesc tourist sleepers daily. Write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A,, 312 Old Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv, It is stated by the New Britain Rec- ord that Robert George Clark of East Hartford and Miss Bertha Augusta Litz of Rockville called at the town clerk's office Saturday afternoon and took out a marriage license. They were married by Justice of the Peac A. L. Thompson. | The members of the state barbers’ commission say there are in the neigh- borhood of 2,400 barbers in the state and that the revenue from licenses is about $3,000. The shops of the state are in a greatly improved condition from what they were before the organ- ization of the commission. The work being done by pupils of the Cent:al district schools in connec- tion with drawing and manual train- ing is varied and practical, and par- ents are pleased and proud of the many Lttle household articies and or- | namenis made by their children, un- der direction of Miss Henderson. A hundred and twenty thousand milch cows grazed on Counecticut farms last year. They were valued at $49.20 each or $5,904,000 all together, Besides these, cther cattle to the num- ber of 71,000 were on Connecticut farms, Their average value was $21, the aggregate value being $1,491,000, Michae! Flannery, recently employ- ed on the estate of Julian T. Davies of New York, has been appointed game- keeper on the Morton F. Plant pre- serves at Fast Lyme. He has had a| large experience in thig country and | in England. Supt. Henry Fielding will have general charge of the pre- serves, | The family of Mrs. W. T. Story of gave her party last week, ! Those present | were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grey, Mr. { and Mrs. N. E. Hamilton of Norwich, | Miss Lavra €tory of Providence, Mra. | John Morgan and children of Poquon- | nd Miss Marion Lee of New ! From Colchester comes the news ! that a Hebrew llving in D. Elgart's| nouse at Standishviile fell down the | ecellar stairs Friday, and was so badly | injured that he was taken to the Baclk- us hospital, Norwich. - The report from I the hospital on Saturday was that he’ was improving and no surgical opera- tlon would be necessary. i The first genuine shamrock for St | Patrick's day is reaching Ncrwich people from relatives in Ireland., A | Norwich man, who has traveled in| Ireland, states that gathering sham- | rock to be sent to all parts of the| world, is quite a busincss, the tiny green irefoll appearing early in the! spring und being evervwhere found. Of last vear's state railroad revenue | $2,218,255.01 was derived from the op- eruticn of the Cenmtral New England way, $1,102,277.25 from the New Lon- don Northern, $62,158,424.80 from the | New York, New Haven & Hartford and $21,716.83 from the South Man- chester railroad, all showing an in- creage over the revenue of the previ- The largeal single lw of com-~ ? | Animal Belonging to Solomon Weiner | boilers at the paper mill. South | ¢ missary London a: upplies ever received at New on the Norwich and New York Piopeller Co’s steamer on Saturday and was re-shipped to the consignees, Fort H. G, Wright and Fort Terry, cn the government trans- ports Monday. The shipment aggre- gated 100 tong of food supplies of every kind for the use of the artil- lerymen. Pratt, Read & company of Deep River have sued Tony Leo of Putnam, a contractor, for $1,000, alleging that in blasting to change the grade of a town road showers of rocks were sent into the company’s reservoirs and pen- stock above the dam, compelling them to shut down their powerhouse. The internal revenue office will not be able to determine until about April 1 how many delinquent corporations there are, as this revenue district comprises Connecticut and Rhode Is- land, and returns are filed with depu- ties in Waterbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Norwich and Providence, and have to go through a double card in- dex system before the totals are at hand. On April 1 delinquents are no- tifled that they are liable for penal- ties. PERSONAL Joseph Zellinger of Mt. Pleasant street has taken a position in the Westerly store of the Mohican com- pany. Arthur Lynch of Irvington on the Hudscn has been the guest of his sis- | ter, Miss Jessie Lynch, for two days this week. Miss Eliza Wood has returned to her home on Laurel Hill after several weeks' visit in Pawtucket, R. 1, with hier sister, Mrs. William Creighton. Bert Clark, for more than a vear lineman on the Groton & Stonington street railway, has gone t{o work in the car barn of the Westerly & Nor- wich road, beginning his duties there Monday. Horace H. Allen spent a short time at his home in Norwich Tuesday eve- ning, wrecking steamer Tasco having broker out of the ice at Northport, L. I .and returned to New London to coal and take on supplies. Mr. and Mrs, George W. Carroll have | returned from a trip to Miami, Palm Beach, Ormond, Rockledge, St. Augus- | tine and Jacksonville, Fla. They gave up their intended Cuban trip because of the heat. On their trip in Florida | they met A. H. Brewer and daughters| and Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Johnson, NORWICH HORSE DROWNED IN MONTVILLE RESERVOIR Walked Away While Owner Was in House. Monday evening, early, while Solo- mon Welner was in a house in Uncas- ville, his norse was left standing ir the Uncasville millyard. When he came out, there was no trace of it anywhere, and he walked to this city | in hopes that he would flnd the team. | Mr. Weiner is a clothing dealer here | and peddles about the country. No| trace could be found of the animal, but | on Tuesday morning he was inforined that it was in the reservoir of the Thames River Speciaities company— drowned. The horse, with the large covered wagon had gone over the railroad tres- tle of the spur track and evidently fallen in fro mthe opposite side, The cart was overturned and the goods strewn about. 'The amimal was some distance from the wagon, so it is be- lieved it kicked itself free from the wagon. The body had not been re- moved on Tiesday. The reservoir is on the site of the old Johnson dye- mill, the water being used for the FIFTH COMPANY WON. Defeated Fitchville Team Headed by Timothy Coughlin—Rifle Prasctic». At the armory Tuesday evening the range section of the Fifth compary, C. A. C, bad a drill, and there were several on the indoor range trying out the special target rifle with the 22- caliber bullets, There has been but little shooting on the rangae this win- ter. After the drill hour there was a basebull game between the Fifth npany's team and one from Fitch- ville headed by Pitvher T. Coughlin, a member of the company. The result was a victory for the company team 35 to 6. Early Morning Fire, At 6.45 o'clock Tuesday morning an alarm from box 23 called the fire de- partment to No. 98 Thames street, a house owned by Chief Joha Murphy. The tenants had Deen trying to thaw out water pipes and set the woodwori afire, Chemical only was needed to put out the blaze. The damage will not exceed $23. Special Hearing Postponed. The hearing as to tae method ir the recount of the votes in the Hig- gins-Jcdein contest, scheduled for to- day at Washington before the special committee, has been postponed, as the attorneys interested could not at- tend. Another date will be set by Chairman Goldfogle. Eating Slowly is good practice, if—you have plenty of time—and even if you haven't. The busy man, who has only a half hour for lunch (but whe requires unfllgqing energy) will “get up steam” quickly and pleasantly on a dish of Rlp&Nuts and Cream. One can take time to eat of this brain-and-nerve-nutriment, slowly crisp, nutty as it only requires a small bulk of this concentrated food to nourish an active man thor- oughly during the day and keep brain clear for the calls upon it. “There’s a Reason” ' Postum Cereal Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Limited, President Walker of the Thermos Company and Supt. Vissher Here Concerning Plans—Undecided Whether Brick, | Concrete or Glazed White Tile Will be Used—Annual Statement of the Company—Additional Articles of M&n—'x ufacture. Tuesday evening William B. Walk- er and Supt. C. R. H. Visscher of the American Thermos Bottie company arrived here tu remain today. Mr. Walker stated that the object of the visit at thig time I to get the plans for the bullding under way. He has not fully decided just what kind of a building will be erected, either as to the material or number of stories. When they first considered bullding here they had in mind a dne-story building, but their consulting engineer in New York has keen advising a two or three story building. The engineer who is an engineer for the General Electric company, stated that it had been found tnere wag a saving in guch a struecture over a big cne-story build. ing, and be cooler. Because of that it had been found there was a saving be two or three stories high, about 300 feet long and 75 wide. THe mat- ter of excavating for one big- one- story bulléing,’ President Walker QuEhig WLIE De 2. lazas expense, as | board of directors therefore feel that | it wjll need cuite a little grading to get the ground leveled off. Approxi- mately the location of the building on the Iat will probably be settled to- day. Favors White Glazed Tile. As to the material to be used in the construction of the building, Fresi- dent Walker states that brick, con- crete and glazed white tile have been consigered. He seemed favorably im- pressed wita the glazed white which he states is as durables as the others and as cheap &as brick. would make a clean and attracuv building, In which there will be many large windows for plenty of light New Large Containers. Since he was here the last time, President Walker stated that advices had been received from Germany to the effect that exgeriments had result- ed In the constrection cf containers which will hold from five to seven and a half gallons. For a long time they have been at work on these, they being the largest size made in a vac- uum bottle. By the contract with the foreign company, the rights to these Lig containers belong to this company in this country. Such large bottles are wanted for water tanks for b ings and offices where the witer will be kept cool for many hours without tile, | This | | | pleased to report that our consulting any ice, anc also for hot-water tanks ! for scda fountains and the like, thus doing away with the continual expense | of gas consumpticn to keep the water | hat. It will mesn a doubling of the business in supplyirg such trade. President Walker states that E. Perry assumed his dJuties sales manager with the company the first of the month and will remain in New York until the company moves here, Other Concerns. Relative to some of the which he has been urging to com ent Walker said that he Is still at work on that. He is very anx- ious to get a glass factory next to his ant, and if it is not possible to gei the German concern to establish one, the Thermos company may put in couple of pots and get the right make it, which would mean the m ing of glass for others as well as the OWIn use. night and day. Frederick MuJ; hy of the Mark Cross Co. states that he is ready Lo estab- h his plant here. It is now located in New York, where its leage runs ou*. in a short time, and he believes Nor- wich can do business with this big company, makers of leather goods. Poofit of $78,912.73. Secretary Boggs of the Tnermws company on the first of March sent out the annual statement of the Am- erican Thermos vompany of Muine and New York, which shcwed the net sal for the year to have been $421,719. The total earnings were §484,806 The total expenses were $404,593.44, and the net profit for the ye end- ing December 31 was § A E. ‘THREE STORY BUILDING War Declared ed at a cosi in excess of $20,000, with outbuildings adjacent, and the cash sum of $60,000 to be expended for the erectlon of a factory on the seven acres | mentioned. Their valuation therefore | of $75,000 as the amount of the bonus they pay to secure the location of our factory is deemed a fair one by your board. We secure the rate of 2 cents per K. W.—which is the lowest rate. | per K. W. in New England—for elec- tric current for power and light, and a | materially reduced gas rate. Through the manufacture of our product on one | floor as against a multiple of floors (as | is now the case). there will be a saving | of approximately $12,000 per annum on | present output. The item of rent of $15,000 per annum will ‘be entirely eliminated and our floor space practi- cally doubled. [ The Canadian transaction adds to the tangible assets of your company a ! sum equal to $5.01 per share. The | Norwich transaction a sum equal to $7.50 per share. Your president and its action in not accepting propositions | submitted a year ago for the location | of our plant in Indlana was a wise one, i In the comparison of your company’s net sales for 1911 with the preceding vear we call your attention to the fact that he have—through out inability to | secure sufficient hand workers—been unable to filll the orders and contracts that have been tendered and by rea- | son of this fact we have employed but three traveling salesmen, whereas | if our production had been equal to the demand it would have required 15 | traveling representatives properly to cover the territory controlled by your company. Your management has there- fore made every effort (o overcome these adverse conditions and we are | engineer and factory superintendent are the basis of our authority to give vou the assurance that the building of | the semi-automatic machines for the production of your product has pro- gressed to the point where they can be pronounced an assured success. The installation of these machines will, in the opinion of your board and execu- tive committee, remove the last re- maining obstacle that has stood in the way of yvour company and splendid dividend returns. We believe that now is the oppor- tune time for every stockholder in this company to assist your officers in stamping out unfair competition on the part of dealers who are substitut- ing infringing and Inferior imitations of Thermos products to consumers cre- | ated by your company’s advertising. | We are about to appeal to the courts | for prot:ction under the unfair com- petition act, and vour co-operation will i be_of great assistance. Your company paid a dividend out | of earnings for the month of October, concerns ! 1911, of $1 per share, which was mailed | to all stockholders of record on Nov. | 1st. 1#11. Your directors have dc lared | a dividend of £2 ver share ont of the net earnings for the months of Novem ber and December, 1911, pavable March 1st, 1912, to stockholders of record at the close of business on Feb. 20th, 1912, in payment of which we enclose check herewith, The splendid financial condition of Such a plant has to be run | vour company at this date is evidenced | br the facts and figures as contained | herein. WiLL REPORT ON PLAN FOR FEDERATION.| Executive Committe of Men and Re- | ligion Forward Movement Hold Meeting. There was a regular meeting of the executive committee of the Men and | Religion Forward movement Tuesday evening at the Y. M, C. A. building, ! following the supper held as usual :u.; Mabrey Chairnfan A. A. Browning !} presided at the business meeting,whicl was well attended. The first matter brought up was of ! | Tuesday evening Pres the national conservation congress to said the January business was 100 |be hela in connection with the move- jer cent. larger than last year and !ment April 19-24 in New York, to the February business 1500 per ccm.}“hmh N larger, showing that it is constantly growing and there is need of more | delegate; room to take care of it. The company has a credit baiance | H. Ewing, James L. of | Bishop. to the profit and loss acwouat $257.927.51, as certified to oy T. Dixcy, a public accountant. Annual Statement. In his letter to the subs: B sent €rs, { rwich is entitled to nominate three dejegates. The naming of the, was left with the chairman | nmittee consisting of Rev. G.| Case and B. P.| and a ¢ | All the recommendations left by the! team of experts when they completed | the three day campaign here last Sun- ‘ day evening were read, and were re- ferred to the publicity committee to cut with the annual report, President | have them issued in pamphlet form ana Walker says. In presenting the combined state- ment ~f the American Thermos Bottl company (of Maine) and your subs diary company, the American Thermos Bottle company of New York. we again call your attention to the fact that the latter company is owned in its entirety by your company and its entire capi- | tal stock of $50,000 fs carried in your treasury. Therefore, all of the earn- ings of the American Thermos Bottle company of New York will go to your company either in the form of royai- ties or dividends. Kor the purpose of comparison, and | in order to simplify this report, the ac- counts of the two companies are merged in the appended balance sheet, income account and profit and loss statement, just as if the new company had never been organized, s was done ended De 1310 The. ¢ income statement shows a net profit for the year of $79,912.73. There has been deducted from the income account $69,342.02 for advertising expenditures, a large por- tion or all of which might be properly treated as an asset. Treating this item as an asset and eliminating it from the income acoount ‘would show net profit for the year of §$149 nearly .15, .per cent. on your stock. Your balance sheet shows a substan- tial increase in the net earnings for 1911 over 1910. This is accounted for by the economies effected in improved machinery and the purchase of raw materials at reduced prices. All arrangemen‘s have been com- pleted for taking over without cost $50,100 of the $100,000 capital stock of the Thermos Bottle company, Ltd., of Canada, which company owns the (Canadian Thermos patents, trademarks and has an established business with plant and general offices at Nos. 12 and 14 Sheppard street, Toronto, Canada. This increagse in the assets of your company has been made possible through semi-automatic machinery for the production of Thermos products on which your company will control the rights for the entire world. The con- tract of amalgamation with the Cana- dian ‘company calle for our naming three of its flve directors. At the last meeting of your board of directors a contract was executed with the Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation of Norwich, Conn., which corporation comprises upwards of 400 leading Norwich citizens. * The con- tract specifies the delivery to this com- pany, without cost, a seven-acre fac- tory site with frontage of about 1,500 fegt on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railway directly adjoining the Thames river, with right of way from the railway company to private dock for boat shipments. Tha property aiso has siding connection with the Grand Trunk system. In addition to the site we secure 2 well built residenes erect- also to arrange to have them publixh- {ed entire in the newspapers, if possi- ble. For the finance committee Chairman J. C. Macpherson reported about $158 in acerued bills paid and enough money in sight and pledged to make it appear that the financial side would be met without trouble. ‘On motion Chairman Bowning ap= pointed the following committee of three to draw up resolutions to be pre- snted to the Hartford team and to re- port to the committee: F, H. Foss, J. B, Stanton and I C. Elmer: . Al] the experts’ recommendations were referred to their appropriate com- mittees, with instructions to consider | them and make their own recommend- ' ations to the executive committtee! meeting next Monday night. Chairman | Stanton spoke at length on Boys' work | {and gave notice that the book exhibit| {was now at the Norwich Town Con-! | gregational church. At 8,35 the executive committee adl' journed its meeting in that capacity,| but opened for business again as the'! conservation committee, having been | voted into. this position during the| meetings that preceded the campaign. Sitting as the conservation commit- | tee, they heard the recommendations | read again and voted to endorse the! first, which is the one recommending the federation of the local churches. Secretary Foss was instructed to write to Hartford, Buffalo and other places where the federation had been form- ed with a view to finding out how the plan is working. By direction of the meeting Chairman Browning appoint- ed a committtee of three to prepare and report on a plan of federation next Monday night. He named B. P. Bishop, Rev. . W. Coleman and Rev. G. H. Ewing. Charged with Violating Law. Charged with selling bob veal, N7~ than Gilman, Harris Delinskv and Max Rebin, were arrgsted Tuesday morning by Constarle Kingberger of Fitchville, He secured half of a calf which weighed seven pounds. They had their casex continued until Mon- day vi-der bonds of $50 each. Fifth Birthday. There was o merry little party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Wood- mansee at 3% Elizabeth street, Mon- day afternoon, from 4 to 6 o’clock, in | honor of the fifth birthday of their | daughter Agnes, who received many pretty gifts. Many enjoyable games were played, Harold Reardon and Louils Geer being winners of the prizes. Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | slon the first of April. Catarch Germs ‘dust Be Congtyred or Health #ill Be Destroyes. If you have catarrh you must vah- quish an army of persistent, destruec- ll‘ve“‘mleroben before you gan get rid of You might as well choose your weaponse, declare war and annibilate this army of catarrh germs right now Stomach dosing won't kul them, neither will sprays or douches. , a pleasant, antiseptic germ destroying air breathed over thie entire membrance will put eatair} germs out of business in short order. HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed by The lee & Osgood 0, to end catarrh, asthma, oronchitis, ’ coughs, colds and croup, or money back. If you own a little HYOMEL hard rubber pocket inhaler vou can get a separate bottle of HYOMEL for only 50 cents. If you haven't an in- haler buy a complete outfit that only costs $1.00. B S — Refreshments were served #y Mre. Woodmansee and Mrs. G. F. White, Thcse piesent were Miss Lillle Ross, Helen Gullup, Marguret Cochrane, Louise Quinn, Dorothy Parsows, Ag- nes Woodmansee, George l.eonard, Le- Roy l.eonard, Louis Geer, Harold Reardon, DeWitt Parson, Edward Ross, Joseph McMahon, Robert Woodmansee. OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph A. Gore. The death of Nancy Elizaheth Fiteh, widow of Joseph A. Gore of Veérgason avenue, Bean Hill, occurred after an illness of 18 weeks at 7 o'clock Tues- day morning at the age of 86 years and ¢ months. Mrs., Gore was born in Ledyard July 25, 1825, the daughter of Russell and Julia Jiteh, apd passed most of her life in Preston. She had lived with her son since June. Mrs, Gore is survived by four sons {and one daughter, Aust/n A. Gore of Sidney, Ia, Charles E. Gore of Yon- kers, N. , Daniel W. Gore of 364 Hamilton avenue, Harvey Gore of Ver- gason avenue and Mrs. (‘harles Miner of Preston. There are two brothers, Horace A. Fitch of Kast Norwich and James H. Fitch of Preston City, and & sister, Mrs. Leonard Bartlett, of East Killingly. The deceased was a woman of many good traits and of sterling charaecter, Her family is one of longevity, her brother Horace being 88 years of age and her sister about 80. M. L, Bailey Buys. The furniture and good will of the Columbian house in this city has been purchased by Marvin I. Balley from Mrs. 8. Sabourin, and he takes posses- Mrs, Sabourin has conducted it for the past 1§ vears and feels the need of a rest Weighing Mails at Postoffice. The weighing of malls for a week at the postoffice ie underway, but thie concerns only that which iz handled by the carriers both coming in and go- ing out. The figures thus far are larg- er than last year. Scots Perhaps ths Next. The Scots in Norwich lodge of Elks are talking of taking charge of one of the entertainment nights, but it is not definitely decided what or when the next “nationality” night will be caried out. Civil Superior Court. The civil superior court at New London on Tuesday wae engaged in hearing evidence In the case of Raugh- tigan ve. the Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., wrich will be continued today. Hatters’ Case to Be Re-Tried. New Haven, March 5.-~-The case of E. Loewe against Lawler et al D. more familiarly known as the Danbury hatters’ case, the United States court in May. will be re-tried before In Hartford WE GIVE YOU until the 10th of each month in which to make deposits in our Savings Department, and still have the interest date from the first of the same month. AND WE TAKE any amount you have to deposit, no matter how large, or how small, if not less than One Del- lar. TRUST FUNDS should not be permitted to le idle, when our certificates will insure interest at a rate gov- erned by the length of time the money is Wwith us; interest figured from date of issue to the date the money iz withdrawn. The Thames Loan & Trust Go. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Cenn, HOME-MADE Chiii Sauce at Rallion’s | Hamilt[;;g Watch The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. Fergus;;& Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE 10 Gars More We have just got the reem this week to take in ten cars for over: hauling and repainting. Better have it dons now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this work, ali branches of it paiming, trimming, et¢, in & fiest: class manner, our prices L e:na comsiyt {ent with geod work. Scoft & Clark Gorp. Tel. 697 Greeneviile