Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1912, Page 5

Watch This Space EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT FOR EASTER Think of something you want and ®ive in your order early. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST 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. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 14 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harriman DID IT EVER OCCUR TO ou that the best place in Norwich to buy WALL PAPER was at Shea & Burke's ? We have over 200 patterns in neat and pretty Wall Paper, from 5¢ a roll upwards. We want all to inspect our Spring line of goods. We want you to that we are making a stronger bid than ever before for your patronage. We also carry the most complete line of Housefurnishings in Eastern Connecticut, and our prices are always the lowest. Shea &'Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE. Flowers For Easter If you don’'t want to be disappointed »n Easter morning, place your orders with us. We have to offer the following Cut Flowers: Liliss, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lilies of the Valley, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Tulips, Bweet Peas, Stocks, Camelias and Gardenias. In ¥lowering Potted Plants: Lilies, Azalias, Lilacs, Roses (Ramblers and H. P.), Spirea, Ginister, Peonies, Hyacinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Geraniums «nd many other Decorative Plants, Come and you. Eeduldiu’?li?eenhuuses 77 Cedar Street 'Phone $68. see us. We can please I AM LOCATED AT 58 West Main Street. I have got Syphon Jet Low Tank and Low Tank Wash Down Syphon Action Water Closets. They are Class A pro- ducts at Class C prices, Come in and have a talk with He will sell it to you and put it in, and you won't have to pay anyone to come to your house and tell someone else how to do the job. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 l‘_rallflln St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed, Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftyille, Conn. WE OFFER TODAY 500 Two-bushel Sacks Selected Pure Seed Green Mountain POTATOES Don’t Wait. Buy Now. JAMES E. MOORE, 89 Water Street D0G COLLARS WHIPS and LEADS at lowest prices at The Shefucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, WHKN you want ro DUt your bum. ness beturd the publie, tnere 18 no me- dlum becier than threugh the advertis- ing coamps of The Bullstl - @he Bulletin. SRS ——————— Norwich, Wednesday, April 3, 1912. | B, ] VARIOUS MATTERS —— A warm wave is predicted April 3 to 7. from Frequent rains lessen the possibility of forest fires. Yale students will return home todsy for the Easter recess. This is pruning time in local or- chards when the weather permits. The Bulletin is indebted to J. Woodward for late Texas papers, E. Somerset lodge works the Fellow Craft degree this evening.—adv. There are 89 children in the county home just now, 46 boys and 43 girls. The precipitation in Voluntown for the month of March was 7.42 inches. Tuesday's rain seemed to bring up the green grass blades as though by magic. Local people are receiving new ma- ple sugar and syrup from Vermont friends. The tug Miles Standish towed the scow Maurice Wood to Norwich Tues- day meorning, Governor Baldwin has approved the biil for the Mystic oral school, at Mystic, for $2,575. Several eastern Coannecticut den- tists are attending the dental manu- facturers’ show in New York, On Tuesday, the state pharmacy commission conducted examinatjons for druggists's licenses at the capitol. Hand-embroidered novelties, neck- wear, hand-wrought silver, Easter cards. Stamping a specialty, Order Hot Cross buns at Woman's Exchange —adv, Emergon P, Turner of Norwich has been invited to lecture on Spain Dbe- fore the Mystic Congregational Men's club, Mrs. William ¥. Converse of Nor- wich is bhaving improvements made in her summer home in Maple avenue, Old Saybrook. Already Memorial day cominittees are beirg appointes That hoeliday. like Forrth of July, comes on Thurs- day this year. On Easter "Sunday, instead of the regular quartette, there will be a spe- cial choir of sixteen voices at the Uni- versalist church. * The Southern New England Tele- phone company declared Monday its quarterly dividend of one and three- quarter per cent. There was a drill of the Fifth com- pany at the armory Tuesday evening in extended order and advances by rushes. The attendance was fair. In the early part of Tuesday even- ing a trolley car split the switch at Thames square and was off the track for a short time, but got back without interfering much with the schedule. When the Baptist state evangelist, Rev. C. K. Flanders, finishes holding meetings this week at the Groton Heights Baptist church, he will go to Packerville to conduct meetings. Acccrding to the state report of the Consumers league, the Jlargest drop in the number of children at labor is found in Bridgeport and New London, in each of which cities is a trade school. During April, the planet Venus may Dbe seen in the east each morning be- fore ' cunrise. its light struggling through the twilight. It rises on the ist at 4.40 a. m. and will set on the 30th at 4.05 a. m, George Rossmark has the contract for tearing down the old Taylor store at Poquetanuck. He will start on the work this morning. The bullding is owned by C. B. Lucas, who will erect a large tenement house there, Very Low Rates Pacific Coast via Nickel Plate Road. Colonist fares to California, Washington, Oregon and far west, daily, March 2d to April 14th, Fines: tourist sleepers’daily. Write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.—adv. Gecrge F. Brooks, 91, died Saturday in Fall River, Masa. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel 8mith. 424 Linden street. The family has friende in Norwich. Over 200 automobile owners took out registration licenses Monday in the auto department of the office of the secretary of the state, the rush being caused by the saving of $3 on the license fee over the price charged January 1. One of the energetic workers for a benefit to secure funds to furnish rooms in the new hospital at Staf- ford Springs is Mrs. Laura Dudl Sanford, formerly of Norwich. Already over $200 has been secured toward that object. The official Catholic Directory being distributed shows that Connecticut stands twelfth in the list with 412,- 973, New York leading with 2,778,076. The total Catholic population of the United States is 15,015,569, a gain of 396,808 during the past year, Monday afternoon, ten members of C. Edward Smith's Sunday school class at the Central Baptist church conducted an interesting prayer meet- i ‘he Sheltering Arms, Mrs. Louis leading. The service was greatly appreciated by the household. Today (Wednesday) in Holy week, is called Spy Wednesday, -hecause on this day Judas bargained to betray his master; Thursday is callad Maun- dy Thursday, fromn the command, “Do I in remembrance of Me” at the institution of the Lord’s Supper, the night before the crucifixion. E. Oliver Winship of New London has purchased the beautiful home of Mrs. Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb of Groton, Daisy Crest, and is going to have it immediately changed in some details for his own occupancy. For several years Mrs. Slocomb has been in Rome with her only child, Countess Cora di Brazza. The executive committee meeting of the Ccnnecticut branch of the Post- office Clerks’ assoclation, which con- sists of the state officers, was held in President W. O. Btowell's office in Meriden Sunday afternoon. It was vo- ted and a committee appointed by President Stowell to arrange for a state field day to be held this summer. Thursday evening, a farewell recep- tion will be given in Odd Fellows’ hall, Rcckville, for Clayton E. Harwood, the first noble grand of Rising Star lodge, No. 49, I. Oy O. K., instituted April 4, 1883, and a“member of Mayflower Re- bekah lodge, No. 38. The lodges wiil unite in showing their appreciation of the labors of Mr. Harwood for the good of the order in the past 29 years. Scientific management of the pro- ject for “making this a better world,” or the Men and Religion Forward movement of the past vear, is to be the princ¢ipal topic of discussion at Ithe Christian Ccnservation congress, 10 ke Rald in Carnegie hall, New York, and for which literature is reaching local workers, The latest investigation at Crescent each reveals that eighteen summer homes have been broken into there. Invitations to all the ministers in Connecticut have been sent to attend the third annual conference of alumni and ministers at Yale Divinity school, beginning April 15. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Race were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Loomis over. Sunday. Miss Rena Race of North Franklin spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Hazel Loomis. H. Mortimer Taft of Norwich is vis- iting Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Stone of Grafton, Mass. Miss Charlotte Albertin of Norwich #s at her home in South Coventry for a vacation visit, Raymond Higgins of Norwich is visiting his aunt, Miss Sarah A, Hig- gins, at Terryville, Miss Florence Loomis, who has been visiting her cousin, has returned to her home in Lebanon. Mrs. Fenton of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward J. Neilan of Blackhall street, New London. Miss Eva E. Curtiss, who is teach- ing at Colchester, is enjoying the Easter recess at the home of her par- ents in Bristol. Mrs. James E. Wood of Laurel Hill avenue has returned after a visit in Phoenix, R, L, with her daughter, Mrs, ‘William Creighton. Mrs. N. S. Loomis, who has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Loomis, has returned to her home in Lebanon. Mrs. John Duff and son returned this week to their home on Rockwell street after a few days’ visit with friends at Bastern Point. Mrs, Alice Cary of New London, who has béén in the Backus hospital, Norwich, for some time, undergoing treatment, is greatly improved. USE OF SACCHARINE A8 SUBSTITUTE FOR SUGAR. Pure Foed Board's ?o‘gulnicn Went Into Effect Monday. Washington, April 1.—The pure food board's order regulating the use of saccharine in foods as a substitute for sugar became effective today. In that connection attorneys for certain food manufacturers made public a letter to the secretary of agriculture protesting that the decision of the board gave the impression that the use of saccharine was prohibited absolutely. The letter declares that the decision permits the use of saccharine provided a label in- dicates that it is used for the benefit of those to whom sugar may be_dele- terious to health. The order of the board specifically permits the use of saccharine in food for invalids or semi-invalids who can- not use sugar, and the food manufac- turers argue that it is obvious there- fore that its use cannot be regarded as dangerous to the health of well per- sons. DIED INTESTATE. Petition for Appointment of Adminis- trator of Arbuckle Estate. New York, April 2.—John Arbuckle, the multimillionaire coffee and sugar king, died intestate, according to the best information of his long-time coun- sel, William N. Dykman,* that lawyer declared today. A petition for the ap- pointment of administrators to take scharge of the $20,000 estate is now be- ing prepared by Mr. Dykman to be filed in the surrogate’s court. The for- tune, if no will is found, will be di- vided among the heirs at law, com- prising Mr. Arbuckle's two sisters and ‘his nephews. “We have made a most exhaustive search for a will” said Mr. Dykman, “and have found no trace of such an instrument. None of Mr. Arbuckle's attorneys, business associates or rela- tives ever heard that he had executed a will, and we have come to the con- clusion that no such document was ever prepared or signed.” Kansas City Elects Democrat. Kansas City, Mo., April 2.—Henry . Jost, 31 years old, democrat, was elected mayor of Kansas City today, over Darius A. Brown, republican (in- cumbent) by a majority estimated at 3,600 votes. Small Boys Have Gun as Toy. Hartford, April 2—While playing with a loaded gun in his home on Broad street today, Fred Ursone, age 9, accidentally shot Lewis Curricello, aged 6, in the head. The boy is in a dangerous condition. Smallpox Still Spreading. Naugatuck, Conn., April 2.—Four more cages of smallpox developed to- day, bringing the total up to 43. Formally Resigning as President of the provisional government of China, ?r. Sun Yat Sen made a farewell ad- ress. Beyond Question Some of the every-day bev- erages are harmful to heart, nerves and digestion. Niothers refuse coffee and tea to their children yet, by strange inconsistency, use these beverages themselves. Sooner or later, according to the natural strength of the in- dividual, ill results are sure to follow. All the family can drink POSTUM with certainty of benefit. The change from tea coffee to brought health and coemfort to thou- sands; and the delightful fiav- our of Postum (very like that of good Java) the change easy and pleasant. or Postum has makes **There's a Reason™ Postum Cereal Co., Limited, ' Battle Creek, Mich. wrom_ April 19 to April 14, inclusive, | Increased facilities for which the need has long been felt because of the enlarging work of the Backus hospital are to be gained at that institution through the new three-story addition, which was open for public inspection on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to § o'clock, and will today take its active part in the hospital work in the re- ception of patients. In the new build- ing are provided quarters for the in- ternes, a new children’'s ward and a maternity department for private na- tients, each of these different depart- ments of the hospital having a floor to itself in the addition. Besides providing the most modern facllities of the latest approved types. the hospital service is the gainer by having each department by itself, and at least seven additional private rooms will be gained in other parts of the hospital by the transfers which will be made to the new addition. Many Inspected Addition. During the hofirs for public inspec- tion on Tuesday there were many vis- itors, these including a number of the ladies of the advisory board and a large number of the ladies of the visit- ing committees, whd were particularly interested in the children's ward, Serv- ing as a reeception committee were Supt. Frederick Symington, President | Winslow T. Williams of the executive board, Miss May L. Love, matron and superintendent of the training school. the ladies of the advisory board and the nurses of the graduating class. Brick With Granite Trim. The addition is of brick, with granite trimmings on the first two floors, burt brick on the third, and hip slate roof, corresponding to the general design of the administration building, which it joins on the south. In general dimen- sions it is 40 feet wide and 53 feet long, terminating in an ell at the south end 13x256 feet. Work was begun about a vear and a half ago, C. Morgan Wil- liams being the general contractor, and the building is one that stands as a credit to those who have had a part in its construction and planning. Rooms for Internes. On the first floor at the fromt are the three rooms for the internes, two on the front of the building on one side of the central hall and the other across the hall. Each is 12x14 feet in size, well lighted and suitably furnished with bed, wardrobe, bureau, table and chairs. Across the end of the build- ing is the doctors’ study and working room, 13x25, also adequately and com- fortably furnished. On the rear of the hall is a small room, Tx14, for the op- erating supplies, also a linen closet, and a bathroom, 8x14, with modern open plumbing and terraza floor. Children's Ward. The second floor is the new children’s ward, the entrance being through a wide corridor. Off this to the rear is UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Woman Friends of Humanity Was the General Topic—Paper on Frances Willard. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Mission circle in the Sunday school room of the Church of the Good Shepherd at 3 o'clock Tues- day afternoon. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn In the Cross of Christ 1 Glory, followed by prayer by Reyv. J. F. Cobb and reading from the scripture by the president, Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, The secre- tary’s report on the previous meeting was read and accepted and the roll was called. A solo, I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say, by Rathbun, was pleasingly rendered by Mrs. William H. Crowe, accompanied on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Crowe. The president, Mrs. Woodworth, read extracts from the Meaning of the Mis- sion Circle, explaining what it is, its objects and its fleld. The general topic for the meeting was Woman Friends of Humanity, and the paper for the afternoon was read by Mrs. 8. Howard Mead, who spoke on the life and work of Frances Wil- lard.- Though she lived but 58 years, yet judging her life not by her days but by the great good work accom- plished in those years, she lived to a grand old age. FHer home state of Illinols has honored her memory by placing in Statuary hall at Washington a statue of Frances Willard, and as we marvel at the beauty of the figure we feel that here is a fiiting memorial to her noble life and character. Another solo, Glory to Thee, My God, This Night, by Gounod, was sung by Mrs. Crowe. President Mrs. Wood- worth and Mrs. J. F. Cobb were elected delegates to the state convention to be held at Meriden May 8. A vote of thanks was -extended to Mrs. Crowe, Mrs. Mead and Miss Crowe, after which the meeting was adjourned. Tea, sand- wiches and wafers were served in the basement of the church. The hostesses were Mrs. Thomas Potter; Mrs. E. A, Tracy, Mrs. J. F. Cobb, and Mrs. C. B. Woodworth poured tea. Little Miss Miller Entertains. Twenty little friends of Miss Mar- guerite Miller were entertained at her home ir Pogquetanuck from four to six, in honor of her third birthday. Games were played and at 5 o'clock her little cousin, Harold Mansfield, played a march, while the children marched to the table, Marion Waters and Olive McKelvey assisted in serv- ing sandwiches, cake, ice cream and fruit. The birthday cake, which was light- ed with candles, was made by her great-grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Church of Greeneville. ‘Marguerite's cousins, Bernice Church and Harold Mansfield, were guests of honog. Hurt in Falis Mill Elevator. While going from the second to the third floor by elevator at the Falls mill about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, George Fava, an employe of the com- pany, had his right leg caught between the elevator and the upper floor, badly bruising his knee and shin. The power was shut off and the injured man ex- tricated. He was taken to the Backus hospital, where his injuries were found to be not serious. Liquor D r Took an Appeal. In the city court Tuesday the case of the state vs. James Cardai, accused of selling liquor to a minor, was tried and a number of witnesses were called. Thomas J. Kelly appeared as attorney for the defendant. Judge Barnes im- posed a fine of §$15 and costs, the bill amounting to $27.38. The accused took an appeal, furnishing bonds. Mystic Suicide a Mystery. Authorities at Mystic have been able to learn nothing of the aged suicide who gave his name as James Johnston of Nashua, N. H,, when registering at a Mystic hotel. He seems unknown there. His unusual stature, six feet five inches, and the fact that he is minus a hand would tend to make identification easy. Fairview Continues to Gain. Superintendent Corkery's measure= ment. at the Fairview reservoir Tues- day showed the water to be 18 inches lhelow high water mark, a gain of two inches in 24 hours. BACKUS HOSPITAL ADDITION OPENED Three Story Brick and Granite Building Adds Valuable De- partments to the Institution—Much Admired When Thrown Open For Inspection. COLDS VANISH Quick, Sensible Method That Doesn’t Upset the Stomach Have you heard of the ’Av‘.rflgl cold cure that ig putting colds in the head and chest out of business between sunset and daybreak? Here it is. Cut it out and save if if you don’t need it now. If you have & cold, cough, throat soreness or acute catarrh, be sure and try it tonight just before goirfg to bed. Pour a scant tea- spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe for several minutes the vapor that arises, thén go to sleep and awake with a clear head, free from mucus, HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh, colds, coughs, croup, asthma, sore throat and bronchitis, or money back. Bottle of Hyomei 50 cents at The Lees & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. o Hamilton Watch , All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory. FergusoT& Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE NOTICE I have arranged to take care of my the examining room, 11x14, for cases under observation. The room i& large enough for two beds and there is a toilet connecting. A wide doorway from the corridor opens into the main ward room, whi¢h is 19x37, extending across the build- ing, finely lighted and ventilated. It contains 12 white enameled iron beds of the mcdern hoepital style and there is also a baby incubator in the room. The nurses who showed vieitors around the public hours on Tuesday had every one curious to see the in- cubator baby, but when a tiny doll was shown in the compartment the curious came to a realization that it was only a day after the first of April. Connecting with the ward room is a pantry and linen closet, ard also a bathrcom, 8x11.6, fitted as all the bath rooms are, with modern open plumb- ing and terrazo floor, Double doors from the ward open into the recrea- tion room, 13x25, light, airy and invit- ing, and occupying the ell at the south end of the addition, There are no stairways from one floor to the other of the addition, so that the isolation of one floor from the other is complete, the stairways of the administration building being used to reach the different floors. Maternity Department. On the third floor of the addition is the materniiy department for private patients, providing four private rooms with the necessary other rooms. This floor has a central hall, 8 1-2 feel wide, with the various rooms on each side, front and rear. Two of the pri- vate rooms are on the front, each 13x 14, and the other two are in the ell at the end, each 12x13. In each of | these rooms the fixtures consist of the wkite enamel iron bedstead, ward- robe, bureau, small table, bassirftie for the infant, white enamel towel rack, and rugs on the linoleura floor- ing. Across the hall is the delivery room, i2x14, with while enamel ware fit- tings, scales anl basket for weigh- ing the new baby, glass surgical table and glass basine. Connecting with the delivery room is a bathroom, 7x 14, with double porcelain sinks, spe- cial tub for bathing the baby, and oth- er special fixtures. There is also a serving room or diet Kkitchen, 7xl14, for this Gepartment, provided with the necessary sink, selving and drawer space. A linen closet is also included in the fitting of the department. Throughout the addition there are combination gas and electric fixtures, linoleum flooring and deadened floors, interfor woodwork in ash, the walls finished in a buff color with thé win- dow shades of a corresponding color, bronze hardware with glass door- knohe. The height between floors is from 10 1-2 to 11 feet, with the most modern and sanitary system of ven- tilation and heating. hack and livery business notwithstand - ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap- All calls will be given prompt attention. Telephone 883, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T, Gardner) man’s store. Have you tried a Planked Shad with Roe which are served CHURCH FEDERATION, Discussed at Men and Religion Move- ment Commitees Meeting—No Act- ion Taken. There was a long session of the ex- ecutive committee of the Men and Re- in the new ligion Foxl-wnrdjLMovdement il":l thedY. M. C. A. building Tuesday evening, devot- \d ed to discussion of reports of va- GENTS GR“:L Rwu rious committees, Recomm tions were discussed and the federation. of the churches was brought up. No def- inite action of note was taken at the meeting. —at the— WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Visited New London Independent For- esters. Chief Ranger Richard Twohig, Jr., and Becretary F. B. Sloan of Court Norwich were visitors Monday even- ing at New London at the meeting of Court New London, No. 3768, Inde- pendent Foresters, when 36 candidates were initlated and 46 applications were received. BAKED YELLOW-EYE BEANS at Rallion’s Noank Strike is Breaking. Thirty-five men went to work Tues- laay in the Palmer shipyard at Noank, where all the 76 employes struck on Monday for a nine hour day. A col- lapse of the strike by Wednesday is predicted. years old, and during his racing carear he had made an enviable record. The mark of 2.15 1-4 was made with a high wheel sulky, so that at least eight sec- onds would be taken off if hitohed to a bike sulky of the present ttme. The horse was generally conceded as the tastest of his time. His racing career was spoiled when his master fixed up races in Hartford whereby he was dis- qualified from any further participa- tion on national tracks. ———————— NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We offer you the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. New London Without Lights. New London was without electric lights for about twenty minutesaround 9 o'clock on Tuesday night, when an electric bolt coming with a thunder storm entered the power station and ‘burned out the main switch. e R e S | Incigents in Society Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and son, Richard Sayles, returned this week from a sea trip to Savannah. Dr. and Mrs, F. S. Bunnell spent a short time in Hartford this week, Dr. Bunnell returning by way of Strat- ford. _ Miss Gertrude S. Hyde, who has been passing the spring vacation at her home on Washington street, re- turns today (Wednesday) to Mt. Hol- loke college, where she is a teacher in the art department, BANQUET EASTER MONDAY. The Speakers for Wethersfield Busi- ness Men Will Be Burton Mansfield, Charles S. Phelps, Very Rev. Thomas S. Duggan, F. W. Allen, R. P. Butler. You furnish the momey; we do all the rest, The Ihamesm § Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness Miss Anna M. Skelleg Graduate of Vassar Training E&m Fifth Avenue, New York, The Wethersfield Business Men's as- sociation will hold its sixth annual banquet in Grange hall Easter Mon- day, April 8 at 6.30 p. m. A prominent decorator in Hartford has been en- gaged to decorate the hall. Blue and white streamers will be festooned from the ceiling and the national colors will be prominently displayed. President 8. F. Willard will make a short introductory address. Senator H. Hart Fenn will preside as toastmaster and the speakers of the evening will { include the Hon. Burton Mansfield of New Haven, State Insurance Commis- sioner; the Hon. Charles S. Phelps of Rockville, ex-state attorney; the Very Rev. Thomas S. Duggan, V. G, of Hartford, editor of the Catholic Tran- script. and rector of St. Joseph's ca- thedral; F. W, Allen of New London, president of the State Business Men's association, and Robert P, Butler of Hartford. The reception to members and guests will occur on the first floor of the building and the dinner will be served in tne hall upstairs. FAMOUS TROTTER DEAD. Alcyron, With a Mark of 2,15 1-4, With High Wheel Sulky, Fastest of His Time. MANICURING SHAMPOOING SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASBSAGE CHIROPODY Own Homes NORWICH Appointments at Ladi CENTRAL BUILDING -~ 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 tne account be large or small ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetuckst Street. One of the fastest high wheel sulky racing horses which ever trotted died at Sanford, Me., two weeks. ago last Saturday. The horse, Alcyron, was owned by George G. Robens,who show- ed him in Springfield at the last races held at Hlampden park in 188%. He won the $5,000 stake offered at that occasion and made a solendid showing. Aley- ron, wyyse revord was 2.15 1-4, was 30 THERE 1* no save-‘ising m: Bastern Connecticut equal te s letin for business resu g