Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. CADY ASBISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL TAFT MME. voy Washington be nds and decisd rer | Nothing like a deli- cious soup course to improve a dinner. Nothing likedelicious NoxE SucH Soups for improving the soup course either. 14 kinds 10 cants—at your grocer's Children’s Vehicles As Spring Approaches Take the Littie Ones Out For an Airing : We Are Showing a Large! Line GO-CARTS WITH HO0DS $5.00 to $12.00 Unsu ssed positive com | L biber & Sons pS M. S, General House Furnishers 137-141 MAIN STREET is “# are reasonable. | | CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. ¥ I ] | win NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA MARCH 26, 1912 dhe Bulletin, ay, March 26, 1912. Norwich, Tu The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere jn the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- perting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday warmer and cloudy, prob- ably local rains; moderate variable winds, becoming southeast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and warmer weather will prevail, with fresh west- erly winds, and on Wednesday fair to partly overcast weather, with moderate changes of temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday Ther. Bar. a. m 3 3 12 m 4 B Tail e s 93 Highest 44, Towest 34, Comparisons. ons for Monday Rain or &no owed by clearing; northwest Mondiy's weathor: As predicted, High Water. |l Moon w1 p.m. s05 || 312 606 || 838 08 | 5350 805 I 645 610 || 782 15 r high water (% 1s low lowed by flood tide. e, wh b is £ GREENEVILLE NEWS. Notes and Personals of Local Interest. W. G. Thomas of Lebanon was sitor in town Monday. Oscar A. Barrett spent the week end 1 relatives in Jewett City, E. Bliss of Bighth street spent ‘Sunday with friends in Worces- of Hartford spent the 1is home on Smith ave- ind Frank Hyde of Roosevelt in Sunday with friends valle of Central ave: ng friends in New Bed- I Previdence, James Quinn of Fourth street, ok with diphtheria, has been he Backus hospital for ‘onnelly has received and an appointment to the pew of St. Mary's church, He d upon his new duties on Sun- leton of Scotland . Hanks of Hanks 1 returned after spending & week with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Raynes of Fourteenth street. TAFTVILLE T. A. Society Wins in First Event of Pinochle Tournament—Notes. first event of the pinochle tournament between the Pinchole club 1 the Sacred Heart T. A. society, held Sunday afterncon in the rooms of the latter society, the Pinochle club was defeated by 2075 points. The Pi- Murph Gau b team w Desma; mposed of E. s, Fred Roy, E. Hav N. Le 3 and F. White, The T. A. epresented by D. C W, hy, M. Malone, D. Davignon, D. Mur- phy, D. Shea, . White and | N, Dufresne. meeting will be held Fri nday at the Pi- nock b rooms, Notes and Personals. Anna Morin was a visiter in gan Sunday. . orge_Woisard s spending a few in Providence. en Kenyon of Moosup spent tha week end with local relatives, on is spending a weck | ome of Herbert Irons in New- arthy of Shewville is on’ Merchants ay Seen in the Stores. ped straw in Natier blue, toque | with trimming s in pink A Durbar turban was in changeable taffeta, banked in with primrose blos- soms. Attractive was a flower hat of chif- fon roses, with Gaby bow in satin mes- saline ribbon A wistaria rolling taria traile ing loop of of concealed sailor had wis- on the crown, and stand- ; ;\dd»,d coral velvet. ee these and similar smart hats to- day! Read The Bulletin's advertise- ments to learn where the newest de- signs are to be found! Partners the Subject. Rev. 1L J. Wyckofi of the Second Congregational church gave an inter- esting shop talk on “Partner: at the Crescent Fire Arms company Monday noon under 1, C. A. auspices. The attendance was of good proportions | and the men spent a profitable hal hour. Raymond Bldred gave great| pleasure in violin solos. | Quality in Cooking Fats In cooking fats Cottolene is superior | in quality to all ethers. Ite source js| clean and wholesome, it is made in| McGrum, Howell Co.’s Plant Resumes Help Went to Work Monday Morning and all Will be in To- After a ten day shutdown for the nnual inventory at the Norwich branch of the McCrum-Howell com- uany, work was resumed at the plant on Monday, when about fifty hands were there getting things in readiness for the full complement of hands to- day. There is plenty of business for the local plant of the company, which 18 now operating under receivers, and it is expected that the plant will be run steadily, there being over 200 hands employed there. Monday is the date announced when the plant closed that work would be resumed, and the receivership has ap- parently had no affect upon the busi- ness which the company does in the heater and radiator line. Continuous Demand for Products. C. Ry who went to New York Tuesday by request to meet the re- ceivers of the McCrum-Howell com- pany, some of whose stock s held by Hartford peoplo, was seen at his home Sunday, says the Hartford Courant, | but declined to say anything about the | condition of the compeny except that everybody concerned was working as hard as he could to check up all val- ues in the balance sheet and that the orders moming in indicated a contin- uing demand for the compauny's pro- ducts. The receivers are operating the plants, taking orders, and delivering gods. When told of the report that the stackholders were to appoint an| investigating committee of which he was to be chairman, Mr. Ryce con- scnted to be quoted as follows: | “The report afloat in Hartford that | the stockholders of the MeCrum-How- ell company are to appoint an investi- | gating committee does harm to that company. There {8 no such commit- tee, either in fact of in prospect. There is no occasion fo rone. The report RESERVOIR LACKS FOUR FEET OF FILLING‘ Gained Seven Inohes After the Inch and a Quarter Rain, Making Over Six Inches for the Month. | Fairview reservoir is _gaining by leaps and bounds, each day showing a steady rise, so that at the present time the water is over the top of the pice emptying into the reservoir from Meadow brook. The measurement at cleven o'clock Monday showed the waler to be 48 inches from full pond, a gain of seven inches since Sunday. The rainfall amounted to 1.7 inches, making a total for the month thus far of 6.03 inches. Meadow brook gained three inches from the rain, being 68 inches above the 24-inch pipe, so that Fairview will gain enough therefrom to nearly half flll the remaining portion of the res- erveir, and the prospects of filling grow trighter each day. PERSONAL TAX DUE BY FIRST OF APRIL. Nearly $4,000 Paid in Now, But About $6,000 Mare is to Be Collected Yet. The tax collector is expecting a busy time for the rest of this week and the first of next week receiving personal taxes. In order to accommodate many who cannot get to his office during the day, he is to keep his office open the last’ two nights of the week and next Monday night. The personal tax is due the first of April, and at the present time there has been paid in to the collector $3,834, leaving about $6,000 more to be re- ceived by him before the entire amount is in. Tt is expected that there will be Some errors, but the greater part of the sum will be se- cured. Not so many complaints as usual are recefved by the collector over paying this tax, and one man who paid the tax said he was glad to do it, for it is a tax which reaches all men be- tween 21 and 60, many of whom would in no other way contributg to the ex- penses of .the community, but live off the taxes paid by others, hoard up money and send it out of the country. LEFT LEG AMPUTATED. William A, Breed Resting Comfortakle at Hespital night. Fairly at Mid his heme to the Backus hospital on Mcnday, where, in the afternocn, his Joft leg was amputated above the knee. This was deemed necessary In order to save his life, diabetic gan- grene having set in in his foot, and he has suffered much therefrom for weveral days. us fairly comfortable and resting as easy as could be expected. It is the sinccre wish of his many friends that he may recover. THE QUEST FOR TRUTH. Rev. A. C. Bowdish Spoke to Class at Y, M. C. A One of the fmportant lessons in the teacher-training series at the Y. M. C. A. by Rev. A. Cralg Bowdish of Hartford. The topic was The Period of Later Adolesence or The Quest for Truth, this period covering the ages from 18 to 24. This was a perlod of glorious p ilege for the work of the teacher, Rev. Mr. Bowdish told his hearers for at this time in the young person’s life it was almost now or never in the matter of religious fm- pulses and leadings, making it a rare and fmportaat opportunity for the teacher, His fopic next weel is The Adult Department of the Sunday School. Commen Pleas Court. The coturt of common pleas was in eession in New London Monday and the case of Barry vs. Maxson was fin- ished and the court took the papers. | There was a short calendar sesston in the afternoon and a number of motions clemly surroundings, and is packed in airtight pails of special design k the contents indefinitely eweet —free from dust and odors. her aud will go one-third farther | than lard or other cooking fats made to | mble Cottolene. i In everything else quality wusually | regulates the price. If your groccrl should ask you a trifle more for Cot=| tolene, it is because it is worth more. Besides, Cottolene is graranteed “satiam | factory or your money back.” Funeral A_G_El Diresta: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St Telephor Prempt Residence 116 Hroadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-2. were heard. Judgmeat of foreclosure given in the case of John J. Lar- =, George W. Webh and others. The property is located In New Lon- on Engine Disabled. Sunday afternoon a car wus kioked in onto 2 siding near the ashpit in the New Haven yard, striking the tender of an engine such & blow 58 to smash the tank causing the water to run out and disadbling the locomotive,which was hauled into the roundhouse end fed from a hose the rest of the day. SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION The following prescription may prove more valuable than gold in time of need. For weak, deranged kidneys, bladder or other urinary organs, mix one-half ounce fluld extra buchu, one- half ounce murax compound, six ounces good, pure gin.' Take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Any weil stocked drug store has the ingredients. It fs easily mixed. This quickly restores these or- gans to tHelr natural power of carry- ing off impurities, Backache, rheu- matic pains and other well known symptoms must be treated promptly to ;;‘ safe {rom mere serious Kidwey treu- William A. Breed was removed from | At midnight Mr. Breed was reported | | day to Work Regularly—Been Closed For Inventory. assigns to me the chairmanship of the committee and thereby places me in o false position. I nave mever owned, held or been interested in the eompany's stock or paper, directly or indirectly. 1t has no bonds. Since last Tuesday, as manager for the re- celvers, under their direction and in their employ, T have been investigat- ing and trying to deal with pressing matters, and without consideration on cither side whether the relation is to be temporary or permanent. “The petition for the appointment of recelvers declared that the com- pany wes solvent, and its business is now being carried on under the direc- tlon of the recelvers. Is financial con- ditions, now s & year ago, are be- ing ascertained, deliberately and with- out teking anything for granted, but rapidly. Tho necessary investigations are being made under the direction of the receivers, certatnly with intent to get at the truth, and unhampered by ony suggestion from any source that anything be covered up. Mr. Howell Transfers Home. There has been recorded in the Hartford town clerk’s office the trans- fer by George D. Howell to Oscar I. Telling land on the east sire of Pros- pect avenue, Hartford, says the Hart- ford Times, having a frontage of 250 feet. The consideration named is $60,000. The premises described are the resi- dence of Mr. Howell, who is the vi president of the McCrum-Howell com- pany, which iz experiencing a receiv- ership. In Chicago on Saturdey 20 shares of MeCrum-Howell common sold at 27-8 to 3 and 423 shares of the preferred sold at 14 to 17, closing at the latter figure. DA SRR St ST S ARTVRRREEY S PN B SUDDEN DEATH OF CHARLES E. CASE. Local Manager of Western Union Of- fice for Many Years—Sick But Short Time. The death of Charles T Case oceur- red on Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock at his home, No. 119 Laurel Hill avenue, following au attack of erveipelag and blood poisoning, which was brought to an acute stage by @ chill he suffered at his office, For many years Le had been local manager of the Western Union Telegraph com- pany, and he was taken ill at the of- fice a week ago Friday. Ho was able to be at the office in the early part of last week, but was later forced to give up and remain at home. Mr, Case was born in this city March 3, 1845, the son of John S. and Maria Case. He graduated from the Broadway school and soon entered the office of the Western Union Telegraph company, beginning a term of servics with them of over fifty years. He wes messenger, oeprator and then for many years manager of the Norwich office. During the civi] war Mr. Case enlist- ed from Norwich in Oo. C, 18th C. V., as musiclan. Issac H. Bromley was the captain and Mr. Case was a drum- mer boy. has been a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R y Mr. Case had u deep interest in the- atricals and often expressed his re- gret that he had not followed that profassion, He was manager of Broadway theater in 1391 and 1892, and he had appeared in many local performances, and always in a way that stowed convincingly his ability in that line. He was a skilled reader, and ho also showed talent as an ertist, his work when exhiibted winning the admiration of all who saw it. In Boston, March 3, 1867, Mr. Case was united in marriage with Louise 5. Rensom, who survives her husband, with one son and two daughters—C, Bdward Cese, Mirs Annie R. Case and Miss Fannie L. Case, all of this city. He alse leaves two brothers, Herman S, Case, the fetter carrier, and George Cese of Hartford. In business life, Mr. Case discharged the dutles that came to him with marked fidelity that made him a valu- able and trusted employe: in private life his character was admirable, and a8 a cltizen he was an honored mem- per of the communily where he was o well known. He was sympathetic without ostentation and had the re- spect and esteem of u wide circle of triends, ADDRESS GIVEN ON FIRST AID TO INJURED Dr. James J, Donohue Talks to the Y. M. C. A, Gym Class and Friends. In the health t: k series before ths Y. M. C. A. members and friends, at | the asscclation Monday evening, Dr. James J. Donohue spcke on First Ald to_the Injured, and said: In ddscussing the question of First Ald tonlght, it does not come within |my province to say whether or not | four ounces of aicohol is a ford or a rcison, as has been stated here to you on previous occasions, but I can ounces ‘often enough, veu will have plenty of opportunity to put inte pruc- tical use your knowledge of Irst ald to_the injured. I suppose that is ome of the reasons why so many of the accidents occu: on Monday, and on daye following = holiday, because of the unsteady con- dition cf the nerves, following holiday indiscretions. But, regardless of cause, the fact stands out that a person fs more lia- ble to accidental death than any other single cause, with the exception of consumption and pneumonia. A per- son is twice as liable to dle from accl- dent as from old age. ‘ In the United States, 11,000,000 non- fate] accidents occurred in 1808. That iz about 30.000 people injured each fay. A person is 100 times mors lia. bie to receive an infury than a case of_consumpticn. ‘When more werkmen become Indus- trially interested tangibly, it will greatly facilitate measures which may be advanced for the conservaotion cf ensrgy and the prevention of Industrial idents. erred to the many kinds hemcrrhages, broken dones, burns, bites, sprains, resuscitation, respira- ton, and poisons. When a men loses an arm or u leg, even though we had an jdeal work- maw's compensation act, and he re- celved & stipulated prica for that lost meer, still the earning power of an has gone, and the com- Dbas suiferad a direct loss. The burden has been distributed, but the loss is still the sama. If, from an sconomic standpoint oa- iy, to say nothing of a humanitarian, 1t behooves ths general pubiic to con- slder more carefully the question of caring for and safeguarding the sin- ews of the nation. The general pub- lic settles for the carelessness, directly for indirectly, in every case, whether by loss of services of the ome de- stroyed or by taxation of the com- munity to Support a widow aad de- pandent ¢! 1t is estimated 53,090 persons &re killed by eoceident In this eountry ev- ery year, and ome-haif of those are caused by machinery in motion, so it would hardly be just te pass the sup- 266l Withotia Deierecos L6, B BAmeaTE For a number of years he | assure you that if you wlill take four | of prevention of those accidents, for “prevention is mueh better than cure.” Our percentage of accldents in this country does mot compare at all fiu- vorably with that of Buropean coun- tries, showing that we need an awak- | ening of the public conscience, & more | systematic method of factory inspec- tions, a coming together of employer «nd eniploye on an_irtelligent basls, and the passage and enactment of a workman's ccmpensaticn act that will be wortLy of the name and not along the lines of the abortion which was | presented at the last session of the Connecticut leglslature. A whole evening might be taken up on th's question and method of pre- vention of accidents, but at this time it 1s sufficient to have drawn attention 10 the needs of these things. MUCH INTEREST IN POOL TOURNAMENT. Big Crowd Expected at Arcanum This Evening for Match Between Foss and Pierson. Following the annual banquet and meeting of the Arcanum club this evening, at about 9 o'clock, the Interest is expected to center in the pool room of the Arcanum, when Foss and Pler- son will meet for the first match in deciding the triple tie in the pool tour- nament. "There is much interest in this con- test because of the tle and the fact that Plerson, playing scratch, has to give a handicap of 30 points to each of his_opponents, all of whom are clever players. The tournament, with the exception of these declding games, is closed, the | gumes not finished being forfeited, so | that the players finish this way: Pler- son 13-3, Foss 13-3, Robinson 13-3, Jordan 12-4, Balley 10-6, Haviland 10-6, Carroll 8-8, Swan 8-, Willizms $-8, Brown 7-9, Church 7-9, Pendleton 1-9, Friswell 5-11, Rawson 5-11, Stearns 5-11, Harwood 3-13, Bliven 2-11 TWO VACANCIES EXIST IN POLICE FORCE. Probable That S8ome Action Be Taken in a Short Time Towards Filling Them. At the meeting of the exccutive com- mittee of the court of common council Monday evening there was e discussion concerning the two vacancies exist- ing in the police force and the matter oof filling them. It is probable that steps will be taken at once in this re- gard, said one of the members , and possibly at the next council meeting. The removal of Policeman Morrow and the death of Sergeant Connell caused the vacancies. Candidates are numerous for the places, but as yet no_selection has been made. Several other matters of a routine| nature came up before the committee, but no action of importance was tak- en. i NORWiCH iOWR Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Hull—Mrs. Edward A. Huntington 94 Teday—Reyce Leomis Shows Seme Improvement. Saturday, March 23, 1912, being the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hull of the Canterbury turnpike, their _children gave them a reception which was & surprise. During the afternoon and evening many relatives and friends ex- tended congratulations. Numerous sifts of gold pleces, china and linen, also letters and postcards received, testified to the good will and regard of all who know them. The rooms were attractively deco- rated; the color scheme was carried out in yellow, many daffodils being used. A dainty lunch was served and vocal and instrumental solos enjoyed. Charies A. Hull and Miss Harrlet Maria Sherman were married Satur- day, March 23, 1862, by Rev. Christo- pher Leffingwell of Norwich. They have spent the past 50 vears at the homestead on the Canterbury turn- pike. They have had three children: Mrs. Annie Hull Grant, Mrs. H. E tello Whitmarsh and N. Gardner Hull There are three grandchildren. NINETY-FOUR TODAY. Mrs. Edward A. Huntington Has Never Needed Glasses—Busy and Happy. Mrs. Edward A. Huntington of 374 ‘Washington street, the oldest resident uptown, observes {oday (Tuesday) Her 94th birthday. She is better in health than a year ago and has not had a cold this winter. She sews during the day afd knits in the evening and is making an afghan. She enjoys read- ing the papers, magaszines and her Bible, and never has used glasses for reading, sewing or writing. Every Sunday evening she writes long Jetters to both her daughters, one in Colorado, the other in Florida. She writes to a nlece in the state of Washington and | to her grandson in China, and has | several “other correspondents. Mrs. | Huntington takes the livellest interest in everything going on about her. She says there will be one more snow this | spring, perhaps five inches deep! Her grandfather, Rev. Eliphalet Ly- | man, was pastor of the church in! { Woodstock for many years, and her | father was the village doctor. At the |age of 32 Mrs. Huntington came to | Norwich Town, where she has since | lived. She was born in Woodstock in | 1818, one year after James Munros be- come president, and 50 will have lived through 22 administrations when Pres- ident Taft has completed his term. ‘When she was two years old trouble in congress began as to whether Mig- souri should enter the union as a free | | or slave state, which trouble ended with the Missour! compromise. Mrs. Huntington's birthdays are brightened by the love of many friends and the cheer and presence of beauti- ful flowers. Royoe Loomis More Comfortable. Mrs. Loomls of Lebanon is visiting friends uptown, her daughter, Miss Virginia Loomis, having returned af ter a few days' stay here. Her &on. Royce Loomis, who was injured in the C. V. wreck, has had no fever and after the first blow soon recovered | consclousnoess, remembering clearly the peopie @t the wreck, tha ride in the ambulance and all that has happenad except when he was under the influ- ence of ether. He does not suffer con- stant pain. | her home on Wauwecus Hill for a ten days’ vacation. Miss Mattie Baldwin of Willimantic spent the week end with Mrs. Enoch Grant of Washington street, having come to attend the 50th anniversary of the marriage of Mrs. Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hull, of the Can- terbury turnpike. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Serious lliness of Sister Mary Anthony —Wrecker at Murphy's Crossing. Mrs, James Simpson of North Franklin is spending two weeke on West Farms. Miss Aldea Lamoine of Plainfield was a week end guest of her aunt, Miss Maud Lamotne. At Franciscan Hospital Sister Mary Anthony, O. F. M., for- merly Annie Lyons of this village, I8 very ill in the Franciscan hospital, Little Talis, Minn. Benjamin Davis of Storrs Agricul- turel college has been spending the spring vacation at his home on Frank- lin Valley farm. Edward Bauman of New Haven spent a few days during the past week with friends in town. Bertram Balley of Trinity was a re- cent visitor at his home here. Harry Houston of New Haven, state | lecturer on penmanship for the board | of education, was In town Saturday. Wrecker at Work. The C. V. wrecker was up around | Murphy's crossing Sunday, picking up the iron trucks and other heavy pieces | of the wreck 'which occurred there Wednesday_afternoon. Thomas Murphy has returned from | a week end stay in Manchaster with | Walter Balch. The village and Sodom schools close March 29 for a week vacation. Charles Miguel of New London, & student at Storrs Agricultural college, | is spending today (Tuesday) with his aunts, the Misses Cohn, at th. Bozrah cream Mrs. John Thomas of aturday. ‘Willimantic was a visitor here DEPOSITORS VOTE IN FAVOR OF RECEIVERSHIP Windsor Lock; Bank Victims Follow Bank Commissioner's Counsel. Windsor Locks, Conn.,, March 25.— Neerly 700 depositors of the suspended Windsor Locks Bavings bank met to- night and after a discussion lasting several hours voted wit but little opposition, in favor of a receivership for the institution. State Bank Com- missioner Holt was present and sald that in his opinlon a recelvership would be best for all concerned. He added that his commissioners would be willing to act as recelvers with- out charging for their services. Mr. FHolt said the liabllities of the bank are #598,457.18 and the assets $432,024. The meeting went on record in fa- ver of the receivership and will rec- ommend to the April term of the su- perior court which its at Hartford that Bank Commissioners Hoit and Tdppiis be named as receivers, It was stated at the meeting that the business men have already raised $8,200 of the $25,000 pledged to wipe out the deficit, REBELS VICTORIOUS. General Campa Wires Joyfoul M sage to General Orozco. El Paso, Texas, March 25—The fol- lowing telegram from General Campa | to General Orozco and transmitted to | Juares for the information of the gar- Tison was given out at Juarez tonight by_Colonel Ponce: “Our victory is complete.’ were no details, Federal Leader Suicides. Mexico City, March 25.—Jose Gon- zales Salas, who left the war ministry to take active charge of the campalgn against Orozco, committed suicide” to- day at Berjemillo by shooting himself through the head while with a part of his army he was retreating to Torreon after a reverse yesterday at Corraliton, 20 miles south of Jiminer. There CHAMP CLARK'S NAME ON MASSACHUSETTS BALLOT Governor Foss S That He Will Not Be a Candidate, Washington, March 25.—The sub- mission of Speaker Champ Clark's name as a democratic candidate in the presidential primary in Massachusetts, April 8, has been determined upon by the Clerk leaders. In an an- nouncement from the Clark headquar- ters here today it is said that this determination was reached only after Governor Foss had positively " stated | that he would not be a candidate. G0OD STOMACH ? | Keep a Box of MI-0-NA in Your House and you'li alwags have one Some people eat tco much, some drink too much, and hiadreds of thou- sands of men smoke too much-~espe- ciaily in the evening. Use discretion If you can, but if weu can’t, use wisdom. Toke two MI-O- NA stomach tablets beiore you go to bed and you'll awake minus o headache in_the morning. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed to end Indigestion, acute or chronic; to promptly banish gas, heartburn, sour risings, «tc. They are ' the best rémedy for disziness, billous ness, nervousness, headache, constipe tion, yomiting of pregnancy, car or sea sickness, foul breath, night sweats, bai dreams, coated tongue, languid feeling And a box only costs 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co., and druggiste everywhere. Gentlemen’s | GRILL-ROOM | —_— WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Coy Proprieters, Brief State News Telaphons 154,15, S. HACKER, vl Cena. Waterville—Waterville pays its su- pernumerary patrolman the mumificent sum of $1.25 a night. New Haven—Trolley service Momauguin branch of the loc vislon of the Connecticut started Saturday. n the al dl company Middletown.—Four Middletown wom- on have made application In the supe- rior court for naturalizatior. papers, as A preliminary step towards getting | passports to visit Sweden | South Manchester—F. A. Verpianck, | superintendent of schoois, has issued a sott Monce Yook BROWN & ROGERS Totioe to the alumnus stating that A P fhere are 243 grafuatos of the high Contracting P inting school. The graduating exercises will | be held on the evening of the 3d of | Plpc HI“ i | Prices and work guarantesd. New Milford.—Cecil Clark, a resi- | feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. dent of New Milford, who had been re- | ported to the Police as missing, has re- | turned home from New Haven, where he had been staying. When he read of his disappearance he was consider- ably surprised. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct frems | mills at very low prices. Aseortment lengthe of all | Cotton Goods and Bilks at n% Milford—Rev. Peter H. McClean, | Mildls REMNANT ST JOHN BLOOM, Prep. W, Main S CONTRACT WORK who has gotten about his perieh the past faw days with much difficulty on | | T am in a position to give you_ the most for your money in this I sccount of an attack of rbeumatism. is some better, and it is hoped that wWith a little much needed rest hie will recover from his attack. | Greenwich.—Announcement has been | I\ made of the engugement of Miss | o mi e 3:2';;:{‘,;‘,,&;‘;“{;: s Katherine A. Martin, daughter of DIr. |first clase job. und Mrs, Bemejah M. Martin, of No.| RIGHT NOW 240 West Soventy-fourth street, New ” ¢ York, to Dr. Alvin W. Klein, heaith of- | matter of billding or any cotsige wers ficer of Greenwich. The wedding Will | you may need. 1 want your bush take place in May, | and will appreciate 1t by giving you | very blennvhnrl;.n the lowest -rl’u com- | sivten Rockville—An old sycamore tree, | (ot Fith the mme. which was a landmark in Vernon ave- L 4 nue and which was located near the| . Ty office and le me tell yeu of coal office of W. B. Martin, has been | {yjs vicinity, tad satisfied customers, cut down through the orders of Tree Warden Samuel K. Ellls. The tree was C. M. WILLIAMS, over 160 years old. I was 31-2 feet in e dlameter at the butt. g S50 S Swese | Tl | MARRIEI ROGERS—CLARK London ! March 24, 1812, by R Romeyn Danforth,’ Lizale Luc James Altred Rogers. . LARSEN—SWITZER-—-In this city, N‘ ,‘ ’elt March 23, 1912, by Rev. Herbert J. les Wyckoff, Thomas M. Larsen of Nor- wich and Miss Jennie Switzer of Montville, Easter Booklets, Post Cards, Nevel- ties, Chicks, Ducks, E Napkine, Crepe Paper, Banners, Flowers, Frult, and Favor Baskets, Paper Flowers, ste. RS, EOWIN £, Frankin Squars DIED. In New arriet A London, March widow ‘of Bu- THOMPSON- 23, 1913, gene W. Thompson, in her 62d year. 1912, his HICK—In _Preston, March Thomas B. Hick of Niantic, 64th year. BARKER—In Quaker Hill, 1913, Walter H. Barker DE WITT—In New London, 1912, Abraham Van Dyck CASE—In _this city Charles B. Case, i Notlce of funeral hereafter. ROOT—In Norwich Town, 1913, Dr. Busan F. Root Notice' of funeral hereafter. RUSH—In this city. March Rush, aged $5 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 76 Franklin _street, Wednesdny affer- noon, Margh 27, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Maplewood SMITH—In Norwich, March 24, C. Henry Smith, aged 63 years. Funeral services will be held at Cen Baptist church Wednesday af- n March 24, March 23, De Witt 25, 19 ears March 24, John SHUR-ON When Your Eyes trouble you, or you are in need of glasses, don't overlook the fact | | 1912, Use of Federal Vehicles. Washington, March 25.—The senate | today adopted a resolution by Senator Bristow directing the heads of the ex- | ecutive departments and other officials | in Washington to report to congress the number of carriages, automobiles | and_other vehicles used by them at public expeness and the names of em- ployes of the government who perform duties as chauffeurs, servants at pri- vate homes, etc. Honors to Knox in Venezuela. Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, March 25, —Secretary Knox and party left Ceracas at 7 o'clock this morning on @ specfal train for Puerto Cabello. There were constant ovations along the way, cadets and school children having assembled at varivus points There was singing, music by bands, and fireworks, Addresses were pre- | sented the secretary and flowers to | Mrs. Knox. Bridgeport—At the annual meeting | of the members of the Brooklawn Country club General Henry A. Bish- op was elected vice president. Piles Cured A Home l i ‘ { It had been his custom to walk down the track from South Windham tol TLebanon afternoons from school about the tims that the regular freight| passes through. The conductor used to | ask him to ride and inyited htm to ride | fn the caboose. e is very oh and hopeful, and his frien that he may recover. think | Coflege Honors for Miss Bacheler. Miss Muriel Bacheler, class of 1912, Wellesley college, has been clected to embership in Eta of Massachusetts chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Bacheler is a niece of the Misses Bacheler of Fast Town street and sa. tor of Robert S. Bacheler of Jam Faller & Co. { Heard About Town. Mrs. Julia Bates s ill at her home on Otrobando avenus Joseph Gough of Hartford is vislt- ing for a day or two at his home on Waawecus Hill. My, and Mra. James Bath of Willj- mantic were guests Bunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Aflen of Washington street. Mise Lillian B. Gough, a siudent at “hp Ulimente Nermal schegl, is at Quick Refief — Trial Package Malled | Free to All — In Plain Wrapper Piles is a fearful disease, but can be cured if you go at it right. i | An operation with the kflite is dan- | generous, humiliating and rarely a per- manent success. There s just | one _other way to be cured painless, safe and in the priv. of your home — it Pyramid Pile Remedy We mail af trial package| free to all who | write. it will give you quick relief, show you the harmless, pain- less nature of this great remedy and start you well on the way toward a perfect cure. Then you can get a full-sized bex from eny druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 434 Pyramid Byl ing, Marchall, Mich., and receive free, by return mail, the trial package ia & piain wrappes,. ternoon at 2.30 o'clock CASB—In_ Norwich, March 24, 1913, | that we have been established Luther R. Case 1@ st o || for years and bave made & repu- F 2l services will be held at i i - ‘late" residsnce, 148 Broad sireet,|[] fation by giving quality and ser Tuesday, March 26, at 2 p. m. || Vvice that are unexcelled. Eyes HEDGE—In this city, March 23, Theo- | dore A. Hedge, agad 58 years. Funeral from his late home, 15 Hedge | avenue, Tuesday afternoon, March 5, | at 3,80, Burlal in Yantlc cemetery. | URCH & ALLEN examined with modern scientific instruments and all defects of vision corrocted. Lenses matched from broken parts. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quick- ly. If you have had trouble with vour glasses, call and ses ve. All examinations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Optical Department. CH Funeral Directors| Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Heary B, Church. Wm. Bmith Allea I AM LOCATED AT |38 West Main Street. 1 have got Syphen Jet Low Tank and | Low Tank Wash Down Syphon Actiow Water Closets. They are Class A pro- ducts at Class C prices, Coms in and have a talk with i | BRUED, He will sell it ts you end LADIES’ | put 1t in, and you wen't have te pay FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTH |anyome to come to your houss and teif TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, | someons else how to do the jeb, SPECIAL AT $223 On Exhibition FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street A fine assortment of the Latest Stules in Millinery for Winter wear & Flowers e For Laster WHSTERLY MO! Ales, Wines and Lig always in stock Lunches served free avery Sa Eio evening. It you don't waut to Le disuppointed JOHN G. KENYON & (0, on Easter morning. piace vour orders| fapgeq Propriete with s - - We have to offer the following Cut Flowers: Lilies, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lilies of the Valley, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tullps, Bweet Peas, Stocks,| New Wall Paper Decoratlpny Camellas and Gardenias. In Flowering Potted Plants: Lilies, Azalies. Lilacs, Roses (Ramblers and H. P), Spirea. Ginister. Peonies, Hyacinths, Tuilps, Daftodils, Geraniums und mary other Decorative Plants, Cutout Borders. It will pay shu to se them befors you select, with a full line of Mouldings Mures os amd Palints ready for use Now takiny orders for spring Paimt ing, Paper iHanging and Decorating, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 9 West Main B . Come and ee us. you. We can please GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSKS, 4 ' e