Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers Typewriting has become an EACT - SCIENCE that produce the work are you want n selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public and Shorthand Tencher. st. Stenographer 285 Main ALL IN Decorations and | aprid ew Wall Paper [ Borders. It will pay you to see hem b vou select, with a full line ngs Murescos and Paints Now taking orders for spring Paint- , Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. - @he Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, April 20, 1912 | The Bulletin should be dellvered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time wil confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudiness, probably showers; moderate west winds, becom- ing variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather will prevail, with ‘slight temperature changes, and light to fresh westerly winds, and on Bunday fair to partly overcast and warmer weather, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and theZ barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m.. 40 29.76 12 m. . 46 20.72 § p. m. FBORL I T T ST Highest 48, lowest 40, Comparions. Prediciions lor firiday: Fain, follow- ed by clearing Friday's geather perature, easterly Rain, lower tem- inds. Sum, Moom ameé Tides. Sun [ Bets. || W p. m. || & m. 637 | .45 6.28 832 6.30 9.00 6.21 9.38 6.32 || 10.20 6.38 11.66 6.84 || 11.57 Six Wou X after high water it fa low tide, which followed by food .tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Notes and Per: nals of Local Interest On Friday morning there was a re- quiem mass for Michael Kane in St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock, On Thurs- day a mass for Francis J. Leahy was celebrated and on Wednesday one for Bernard Dunn. The latter.was due to the request of the Holy Name so- ciety of which the deceaxed was a member, Waltar Spalding of Bridgeport is the Ruest of relatives on Nerth Main street, Arthur Shepard of Worcester has been spending several days with lecal friends. George Benjamin of Springfield is spending a fe wdays at his home on NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give vour work prompt attention, Horseshoeing and General Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagons, For Overland Cars. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. Agent f You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 40 Watts 60 Watts 100 Watts . $1.10 Manufactured by the General Electric Company. FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO ou that the best place in Norwich to buy WALL PAPER was at Shea & Burke's 7 We have over 200 patterns in neat and pretty Wall Paper, from 5c 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 prie always the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE, WESTERLY HOUSEH. Ales, Wines and Liquers alwaye in stock. ches served free every Saturday evening. | JOBK G. KENYON & co., Jan2ed Proprictors. New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street — A Full'Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, | L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. Garden Seeds T i "CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. Sweet Fea and Nasturtium Seed by the ounce. 5 b ET EEN Central avenue, Andrew Purdon and Frank Burke, Who are employed in New Britain, are gpending a few days at their homes ere, On account of the rain, there was no session in the public school Fri- day forenoon, but the afternoon ses- sion was hcld as usual. NORWICH TOWN Home Missionary Society Elects Offi- cers—Miss Hyde to Speak at Wood- stock—Rev. E. H, Smith Leaves Town. _Officers of the Home Missionary go- ciety of the First Congregational church elected for the coming year ere: President, Mrs. T. J. Wattles; vice president, Mrs. Owen 8. Smith; secretary, Mrs. H. L. Yerrington; chairman of the outting committee, Mrs. H. 8. Young: buyers, Mrs. E. C. Gay, Mrs. . L. Allen; work commit- tee, Mrs. A. R. Keables, Mrs, Albert Sterry, Mrs. L. J. Saxton; Marthas, ?Yfra. Albie Hale, Miss Fanny I. Wil- 'ams; entertainment committee, Miss uth L. Potter, Mrs. Frank Kromer, Miss Natalie F. Allen, Mrs. George Raymond. The Chiness Way. The statement has been made by Henry Moy Fot of Cleveland, O., spe clal agent of the Chinese Merchant association of the U. 8. A., according to a local resident, that “Had the Ti- tanic been a Chinese vessel, manned by_ Chinese sailors, not a woman or child would have besn saved before the men. It is the duty of sailors when a Chinese vessel goes down to s&ve the men first, children next and Women last, says the agent. Thig is the theory that men arc most valuable to the state, that adoptive parents can be found for children, and that women without husbands are destitute.” To Speak at Woodstock. Miss Susan C. Hyde of ‘Washington street goes to Woodstock today (Sat- urday), where sghe will address the YOIIHK Ladies' Mission class of the ’l}n!l"gdflana! church mprovements about town include the buflding of a new quarter bridge over the _"an“(‘ river at the Glen \voollen mill and the painting of the Central Vermont raiiroad stz Norwich Town. ke Guest from Oshkosh. Rey. Edward H. Smith of Oshkosh, Wis., left Friday for Boston after & brief visit Lere with hig sister-in-law Mrs. William Randall Lathrop. He is historian general of the Nationai com . mandery, Military Order of Forelgn Wars, and had come on to attend its annual meeting, which was held this Year at the New York Yacht club, Heard About Town, Frank Robinson of New London was In town on a business trip Wednes. day i Ml:‘s. S. A. Heath of Elm avenue has 8 her guest Mrs. William Barb Mystic. 2y Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitcheil and ¢children are moving this week from Pecks Corner to Franklin. Mrs. Brown of New London and Mrs. Cerning of Norwich recently visited Mrs, James Ray of Elm avenue Mrs. Willlam T. Case of West Town street 18 spendinc a week with her niece, Mrs. Fred D. Manning, of Nor- wich. Miss Marion Crawford of Webster, Mass., is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Frank Kromer at her home on East Town street. Rev. R. C. Jacobs of Northboro, Mass., will preach morning and even ing Sunday at the First Methodist church on West Town street. Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street will supply the pulpit of the First Congregational church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing. Funeral AGER Diresia: and Embaims: 70 Franklin 8t. Bullstin Bidg. ‘Telephone 643-2. Prompt service Jay or night “ady Assistazt, Restdencs 1i6 Broadwoy. op»> Theaire. Telephone €41-2. First Year Of NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1012 The War Past Anniversary of Opening of the Struggle Fifty Years Ago— Union Successes Good Ground For Hope—Fort Pulaski Taken, Fort Pillow Attacked—Norwich & Worcester R. R. Shows Good Business Gain. The seven days that made up the week 50 vears ago corresponding to the present one were a period of com- parative quiet, but there were, never- theless, reasons for rejoicing in the progress of the union cause. was the news that Fort Pulaski at the entrance to Savannah river had fallen, and there was the further in- formation from another theater of war that Commodore Toote with his gun- bout flotllla was moving down the Mississippi and had begun his attack upon tke supposedly impregnable Fort Pillow. Up to the present week in '62, just one year of the war had passed, and attention was called in the daily pa- pers to the fact that the union cause showed many substantial reasens for a confident spirit among its supporters. ‘General Grant's official report of the battle of Pittsburg Landing was pub- lished this week, giving the unien losses at 1,500 killed, 8,500 wounded, with much artillery lost and at least 200 horses killed. The rebels' losses were much greater and victory re- mained with the union army. General Grant mentiors the conspicuous brav- ery of Gen. W, 1. Sherman, who was wounded and had three horses killed under him in the battle, but rendered invaluablo service on the field. The Zollowing are from the files of The Bulletin in *62: Gov. Buckingham Leads in Temper- ance. April 14—Governor Buckingham has been elected president of the American Temperance union, in place of ex-Gov- ernor Briggs of Massachusetts, de- ceased, and has accepted the appeint- ment, Norwich 1s represented in the Harris Light cavalry, Second N. Y. V. C, now stationel near Manassas, Va., by Corporal Blackman, Privaies Thomp- scn, Creenman and Charles Tiffany in Company D. The latter has been cetailed from the regiment ard is act- ing as orderly to General Patrick. H. P. Goddard of this ¢ is secend lfeutenant of Company The Cennecticut First artillery, the Hartford Press learns from grivate letters, is under the immediate com- mand of General McClellan and Cel- onel Tyler is acting brigadier. Putnam’s Wolf Gun. April 15—The editor of the Paw- tucket, R, L, Gazettie says he has been made the stodian of the gun with which General Putnam killed the wolf in the den at Pomfret. It is an old Tower musket and bears the English coat of arms, This gun is the prop- erty of Samue! T. Mallory of Central Falls, in whose family it has been :nany years. Railroad Earnings Increase. The earnings of the Norwich & Wor- cester railroad for the month of March were given as follows: March, 1862, 2 0.24; March, 1861, $21,454.36, a gain of $2,795.88. The iron plated steamer Galena, built at the yard of Maxon, Fish & Co, at Mystic, and launched about twe months ago, is at the iron works at Greenpoint, but is expected immedi- ately at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, where she is to take on her armament and stores and be put Inte commis- sion. She is te carry four Dahlgren guns, broadside, and twe heavy Par- rot, fore and aft. Norwich Fire Matters. At the Norwich elty meeting en Monday evening the question of fire alarms was taken up and discussed. A resolution was passed that in ease of an alarm of fire, it shall be the business of the watchman cn duty in the beat nearest the persons who have contracted o dre the steamer, notify such centractors of the alatm. Slick with Counterfeit Meney. Last Tuesday, the Unien bank in New London had a custemer for treasury notes. He teok a thousand Gollars” worth of them and paid the In this | to | cashier ten bills of the denomination of ene hundred dollars each, depart- ing with his government notes in his pocket. On Saturday the ten bilis came back 10 the Union from the Suffoik bank st Boston—returned as counter- | felt. They were excellent specimens ‘nf the spurious issue of one hundred | dollar bills on the Tolland County bank {-—which were put in circulation in this state last week. The annual city election at Hartford resulted in the cnoice of W, J. Ham- ersly, democrat, for mayor, by 46 ma- iority. April 16—N. C, Brackénridge and 'Wd Fay made a descent upon a trout brook yesterday and hailed out a fine string ‘of speckled beauties, 52 weigh- ing 27 1-2 pounds. Fortress Monroe state that the Merrimac appears same as she did en her previous visit, except that she is said to be about twe feet deeper in the water, Oldest Man in Connecticut. There is living in Rocky Hill a col- ored man known as “Old Murry,” who was born on Leng Isiand in May, and is 117 years old in May. he is the oldest person in this state The rebel papers announce the cap- ture of Fort Pulaski by our forces, on the 11th of April. This is the third our hands since President Lincoln an- nounced hiy determination to “occupy and possess the fortifications and oth- eer property of the United States. The fall of Pulaski ensures that of Savannah. Tennessee Regiment Grateful. April 17—Letters have been received from the captain of the Tennessee res- iment acknowledging the receipt of the articles from the Norwich Soldiers’ Aid, which he had distributed to the men, who were very much pleased to be remembered from New England. The express freight train last even- for Massachusetts regiments. At a meeting of parties concerned in the several steamboat lines between Boston and New York it was decided to advance the fare to $4 for first-class and $2.50 for second-class. What the Woemen Did. The Soldiers’ Aid have from the ladies of New London and pair of drawers, 16 wrappers, 36 tow- els, 8 handkerchiefs, 100 pair of socks, 20 bean bags, 4 vards oiled silk, need- les, linen thread, saddler's silk, 20 mos- quito nets, bandages, lint, old linen and snaps, jellies, dried fruit, farina, corn- box of books. Fast Day in Churches. April 18—Fast day services were held in all the churches of the city today, with speeial prayer for the country. the Thirteenth C. V. are reported have stood the voyage bravely 'from New York to Key West. Captain Mc- Cord, Ideut. Abbott and the Norwich boys in their company are all in first tilities comm d and the drama of the rebellion opened. Our arms have been successful almest beyond hopes, and newhere along our can we find cause for anything encouragement and congratulation. To- |day we are past the worst that |feared a year ago, and our future i lnol doubtful or dim. our FRANK ENOS, JR, IS GRANTED A PATENT Norwich Man's Invention Is Procted by Law. The list of patents issued to Con- | necticut inventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, Awpril 16, 1912, as fur- nished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Edward B, Allen, Bridgeport, sewing machine drip pan; Hermann F. Cunts, Hartford, tally chart; Lewis B. Curtis, Bridgeport, burner for in{lammah‘h‘ volatile fluid: Henry Blisworth, Simbury, fuse; Frank Enos, Jr., Nor- wich, poultry feeder and exerciser: Benjamin P. Fortin, Hartford, ty writing machine; Evan B. Hughes, Meriden, floor surfacing machine; Willlam A. Lorenze, Hartford, briquet- port, detachable chain guide for lamp sockets; Verrenice Munger, Ansonia, index tab; Harry A. Paimer, Meriden, caster; Johann G. Peterson, Hartferd, door switch: Hervey K. Rogers, New London, attachment for barbureters; Albert Fontke, Bridgeport, guide for sewing machines; Michael B. Ryan, Bridgeport, garment supporter; Rich- ard L. Wilcox, Waterbury, stop mech- N anism; John Williams, Derby, fly- ing machine Four Children to County Home. Four children of Mrs. James Carey of New London, aged 13, 11, 9 and 4, were committed to the county home from the New Leondon police court on Friday morning, following the petition of Prosecuting Attorney Cronin. When ghe could convince the county com- missioners she could care for the chil- dren properly, Judge Coit told Mrs. Carey she might have her children back. Carey ia in jail for theft. His wife has been in New York, where she wrote a letter showing plainly she did not care to come back to Carey’s roof again, and told the oldest child the authorities would look after the chil- dren. The children have since been depending on private, municipal and organized charity for sustenance. TAFTVILLE Tugene Rivers has moved his fam- ily to the village from Central Vil- lage. Among the 175 guests of All Hal- lows council, K. of C.. of -Moosup, when 22 candidates were worked, were | several from the K. of C. council of this place, tegsian well on the property of lLouls Wunderlich, which was begun last fall, | old weather. [ Unclaimed Letters at the Taftville Postoffice for the Week. Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending April 20, are addressed as follows: Madam Joseph Bousquet, Jr., Mrs. James Blanchette, Philipps Hebert, Joseph T.angevin, Mlle. Valida Lussier, Zarife Kalaf Joseph Roherge, H. Thi- bault, C, A, Whittaker, ng machine; Anker K. Lyhne, Bridge- | Work has been resumed on the ar- | biut was stopped because of the | |FRAUD NOT PROVEN | IN B-L BANKRUPTCY | Trustes Lewis Is Authorized to Sell | Property at Public Auction. [ A decision has just been announced by Referee in Bankruptcy A | Browning in the matter of the mpany, bankrupt, in which | manufacturing concerns claimed to the machinery, which they had sold to the company under conditional ea contracts. The value of the machin y was placed at $28,000, $15,000 title In his decision Referee rules against the claims of the com- panies to a title in the machinery and he authorizes the trustee to s | the property at public auc Contracts Not Recorded Legally. Referes Browning sums clsion as follows That each of the i leases or conditional s contraets, | under and by rtue of which respondents m title respeocti the chattels described in their severa ox le the saic 1745, | Probably | of the old forts which have fallen into | ing brought down about fifty recrults | forwarded | cotton, 24 combs, 2 tin cases ginger | starch, wine, 2 checkerboards, 1 laree | New London and Windham boys of | to | lines | but | we | which was not paid by the BJ/L com- | Browning | | to| trustee, he and hereby is autherized to sell the property described in sald trustee's petition at public auction or private sals in the manner and form prescribed in the order of sale here- tofore passed and in the manner and form prescribed by the bankruptey act, free and clear of all claimaed con- ditions, llens, preferences, or other encumbrances or interests therein, and make due return of such sale. One week 18 given and allowed re- spondents to make petition for review. RESPONSIBILITY FOR A GLEAN MANHOOD. 8hop Talk by Rev. P. C. Wright at Thamesville Cutlery. The series of shop talks at the local branch of the International Silver com- pany under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. was continued on Friday at noon with & talk by Rev. P. C. Wright upon Clean Manhood. The soloist for this talk was George A. Turner, whose voice was heard with pleasure in the selections ‘he rendered, Mlsg Elizabeth Crowe was the accompanist. Rev. Mr. Wright reminded his hear- ers that this was the second talk upon the subject and that it was desirable that we shall think of some of those habits which are common among men and which materially affect not only the individuals who contract them but correspondents | also the community in which they live the | and o which they are more or less | responsible, and also the offspring which they bring into the world. No man lives unto himself. If we form detrimental habits we are re- sponsible in four directions at least: To God who made us. to ourselves, to contemporaneous society, to-posterit We are responsible to God for the Itve { we live. We may not with impunity | cut ourselves off from that higher and holier realm of life and fasten our- selves down to the purely animal side of our being We are responsible to ourselves also. | It might be has not a men a | right to destroy his life if he chooses? | Comm F Soclety | there shalt | nat.” ve the deep seated c human life and that a man owes it to hims not to destroy so ruthle E ¥ ous thi: A mind to do it we believe reveals mental deficiency. We are responsible to contempora- neous society. A man may live as he chooses pretty much until his manner of Interferes with some other n the right of the other life ends. This is true, say$ in the matter of keep- | ing plgs within the city limit. Why | ien't gt t in reference to habiis { which make homes foul, city streets | unsafe and unpleasant, the cost of liv- i higher for poor and yet respect- , this fact will < to face. Windham counties as follows: To the| Children come hospital of the Thirteenth ( 61 bed| into this world at the will of those hacks, 45 sheets, 50 qnilts, 12 plllow | who are to be their parents. If those sacks, 24 pillow cases, 18 shirts, 48| parents ha own volition con- tracted are to condemn or, worse yet, (o lepsy, inebriety sical condemn to insanity | those who come Into the world, there | must be a fearful day of accounting. Human thought cannot concelve a | worse crime than to bring into being a | 1ife and damn it even before birth by results for which we are accountable. The facts of science prove without the shadow of a_doubt that the habits of men bring about these results And yet we have named no partic- | ular habit Perhaps ft will be just as forceful to leave them unnamed { You know the habi to which men are subject. Any one of them will produce something of some or all of hege results. If we have boen infortunate enough class condiftion. contract any that will pro- The friends ef Captaln Charles| quco such results, it onght to be the Farnsworth of this elty, who was seri- | haitle of our lives with the help of God ously wounded a week or two SInce in| to hreak the habit or dis in the af- western Virginia, will be glad to learn | tamnt. We mieht better dle in & nobie tha his health is very much improved | batfle than to live & life of death and and he is censidered eut of danger. destruction, t inke be unto God, Bue Yiub of War Pact. we shall not fail unon Him Wo have reached and passed the| AMY man can coneuer his habi turning of the year since actual hos-| uew | GNDON COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Directors and Officers Business i Enact Much | in Two-Hour Session. | i | An important meeting of the officers nd t of the Ne directo ew ultural society London County A o'clock ¢ity courtroom. Lathrop was was held at in the Friday morning President Arthur D hairman, and the call was read by ry Theodore W Yerrington, e call stated that the of the meeting was to elect an | executive beard, to arrange the pre- | mium list for next year, to arrange the judges and other officers for 1912, and A B-L several to_conduct any other business matters. e executive board was chosen and the commitiee that was elected to re- vise the premium list reported that they were unable to report the final changes then, but wo be ready to at a later meeting of the officers, A corn by ars age in London county was suggested, it was to provide three prizes, of $5 1 $2 each for the displa. ears of 1912 flint Ameng other inatters, elect of officers resulted as follows Superintendent of grounds, Sher- | wood Raylmond; superintendent of ex- hibition building, Edward Cook; chief shal, Rutherford C. Plaut; commit- on pedigree, James B. Palmer nes F. Mason, Frank W. I county director petitions, answers and replies were | ele. contracts for the sale of persona to property, conditioned that the title| v intendent of ex thereto should remain in the vendor |15 to Elmer R. Pierson, Norwich | after delivery, and were not made and | class Nos. 18 to 18, A. I". Reade, | recorded in accordance with the pro- | Lisbon; class 3, 20, Woodbury O visions of the statute of Connecticut, | Rogers, Norwich #s 14, Nos and and that the trustee is vested with |22, William A b, Norwich, title to all said chattels fres and |ward Cool orwich; (lass 4, Nos. clear of any claimed rights, conditions |or interests in favor or on behalf of . 26, L. L. | said respondents or any of them M. B, Ring, Norwich; cla That the claim made by certain of | Nos. 27 to the respondents that by rea of | wich; class 6 iheir having claims against said t H. r culv proved, not growing out said contracts or the property therein described, the trustee 18 their personal representative and that they are with- | in the exception to the statute, is not | sustained. Have Not Proved Fraud. | That the defense of fraud set up by no tender has amount paid by the bankru; the price of said chattels has sponderts whose contracls were re- lacked acknowledgment, that suffi- cient notice had been given to avoid tained. That as the claims | the trustee that the Chandler & Far | quhar Co., Browne & Sharpe Manu facturing Co. and the Windsor Ma chine Co.. by recelving chattis from | time fo time and larer embodying them in one conditional e conirac some rime subsequent to delivery, have no valaid claims under such contrac able time, no opinion is expressed as 1t is not deemed necessary to a deter- mination of the petitions. Authorizing Trusts It is therefore ordered, adjudged, and decreed that Benjamin ¥, Lewis, of the been sustained and is a valid and effectual reply to the same. That the claim of those of the re- | corded in the town clerk’s office but l { the effect of the siatute, is not sus- | | on behalf of because no: recorded within a reason- | to rd T. Bushnell, Norwich; Chapman, Nor- john who nas in past ‘ears in many ways was made an hon- orary member. lie president and secretary were |the National Acme Manufacturing | 250 O '0° el ool Co., the Browne & Sharpe Manufac- | o -€€ €TSS Aot gl lerer | | turing Co., and the Windasor Machine | D42 and G- g gl gl T 00 e Soinied fo engage a judge for fraits That the reply by the trustee to the | 500 FoBT@ L o o B it P i ey | polnted to select a judge on poultry the secretary to select a judge on horse racing. It wne decided that the mat- | ter of renting the grounds should be in charge of the secretary and treas- urer. Secretary Yerrington then read the following resolution, submitted b, 3 b Hoods Sarsaparilla By wvirtue of its unequal ening, stomach-toning, appe- tite-restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Get it today in usnal liquid form or |First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. - Welch Rarebit served to Jobn Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-5, tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1. fven the power to appoint a judge to | blood-purifying, nerve-stength. | HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t hava to yay 50c or $1.00 & pint for listerica antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of & more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic sobution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, ohtalnable at any drug store. Paxtins destroys germs that cause disenge, decay and odors—that is why it i3 the best mouth wash and gar- and why it purifies the breath, :s€s anG preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sporge bathing it complately eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- alle body odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other tohet and hygienic use Poxtine {8 splendid for sore throat, Inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at amy drug stere, price 2je and b0c, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co, Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would llke to try it before buying 1t Looks Like a Crime to separate a boy from a box of 13uck- len's Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and Lrulses demand it, and its quick relief for burns, scalds, or cuts is his right. Keep it handy for boys, aiso girle. lleals everything healable and does it quick. unequaled for piles. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. M. Morano, 24 Woodbridge St., Hart- ford, Conn., says, “For some t'me I have been suffering with kidney trouble. 1 had severe pains across my back and felt altogether miserable. T toek Foley Kidney Pills and in a short time my pains left me and my kidneys became normal. 1 cannot say too much in praise of Foley Kidney Filis and the good they did me” Lee & Osgood Co. Alice A, Bishop, secretary of the New London County Pomona My dear Mr. Yerrington: At the t meating of the New London Coun- y Pomona grange the following res- olution was adopied: ‘Whereas: The grange stands for ail that is good and honorable and has labored hard and long for the im- provement of agricuiture and the American home; and Whereas: Many of our members are interested in the success of the annual affairs held by the New Lon- don County Agricultural society, and Whereas: We have viewed with dis- favor the toleration of gambling and questionable exhibits at the annual fair, Therefore, Be it resolved that we, ha office and members of the New London County Pomona grange in meeting assembled do respectfully re- quest the board of management of the said New London County Agricultural soclet, to hereafter eliminate all gambling, games of chance and ques- tionavle shows from the annual fair both illegal and repulsive to an intel ligent and law-abiding public and that a copy of these resolutions he pre- sented to the secretary of the New London Ceounty Agricultural society with the request that the same be pre- sented at the annual meeting of said iety in December. It was voted to lay it on the table. Then followed a long discussion of the sociely’s finances, and during the discussion was brought out that there is a $2,000 mortgage on the property at resent time and that at present there yver $400 in pos- session of the office: The discussion of insurance being placed on the buildings was also tak- en up, but no action was taken on the matter, and at 1 o'clock the meeting adjourned. Unclaimed Letters. unclaimed letters at the The list of Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing Ar 191 ows Mrs. Bowdon J. Bradford, J. T. wdfora, Josie Coiecannore, Mary Dessureau, F. E. Kearn, Brik Lemugt, Master Claire lester Miner, Stanlslaw Ortowsky, Mrs, Charles H. Post, Johr Rae. Mary Roache, Mra. E. Southerland. Wm. Southerland, Mr. Tabatsnik, Charles Young. MARRIED. M'GUIRK BURDICK In Nerth oningtor., A 18, 1912, by the Lucian Joseph F. Me- Guirk of New York city and Miss Christine M. Burdick of North Ston- ington DIED. WIS—In Central Village, April 19, 912, Joseph D. Lewis, aged 68 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wiain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 323-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. His Business | was Horses “I'm horses at home Diamonds,” more than buying sald a customer in our store the other daay. Ho Diamc You | mond here. es was his business nds is ours. don't need to be a expert to buy Every stone been dia diamonds stock has 1e greates sonal pledge 4 mnd good goes with e value stone we The Plaut-Cadden ( Joewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ——— ey NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswull Ave. Meals and order. eral from his late residence Mon- ay afternoon at New London paper; [ COLLINS In Hartford, April 19, William €. Collins, aged 55 years, | formerly of Norwich. Spring_.__Sters Men’s and Women’s Ox- fords and Pumps. Tan Dull Leather Vici Kid, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Feruusnnfilfirbonmau FRANKLIN SQUARE IRONING BY ELECTRICITY is so much easier, 8o much mere comfortable than the old way that it doesn't seem like work at all Come in and have us show you how it is done. IF IT'S ELECTRICAL we have it from extra wire to me- tors of any size. Seen the electric cooker that mekes no heat in the house? It is just splendid for the summer months. Norwich Electric Co., Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Strest LADIES New stock of Utz & Dunn's High- grade Shoes and Oxfords from $2.00 to $4.00. Acme Cushion Shoe, $3.50. Sold exclusively by P. CUMMINGS Estate 52 CENTRAL AVE, Store closed Tuesday and Thursdey at 6 P. M. A. MARSH AK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week T will have & mark-down =ale on all of my new sand gecond-hand goode for men and beys. Give us a call and get our prices. aorifd Telephone 35412, S. HACKER, “rmsin s Norwi Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. » Upholstery Barber Chatrs Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order a Specialty BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. 1eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- | orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 aftville, Conn. ié;rden and Fiofier Seeds Just the time to buy. Then when the warm days come you are prepared for planting | Pooplo’—s—"flarkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. AUTOMOBILITS KNOW YOUR CAR Audels Answers on AUTOMOBILES JUST OUT On Sale at CRANSTON & CO. SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in | Hats. Come in and them. | MRS. G. P. STANTON, [ 52 Shetucket St. " AMERICAN HOUSE, SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupas Traveling Men, ste. Livery connecied SHETUCKET STREWT. | Hack, Livery and Boarding l STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most re: MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, prom; dane, BT MATLETT 30 Marker et Tels 082