Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1912, Page 7

P Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Tha Master of Dental Skill Dr. Thomas Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place yourself in the hands of the foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the science of dentistry, By the use of the King Safe System of Dentlistr; any person, no matter how ol delicate or mervous, can have their teeth extracted, filiea of crowned WITHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES' My prices are within the reach of all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly I claim to be the only real painiess dentist in Nor- wich. FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Bt Slup B Hmiew i 85 King Dental-Parlors 203 MAIN ST, Over Smith's Drug Store, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 254-12. S. HACKER, & fFrankiin Stree, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Kepairifig and Polishing Uthclstery Barber Chairs Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut né made to order * a Specialty A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down £ale on all of my new and escond-hand goods for men and boys. us & call and get our prices. avrisa BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses' White Shoes and Pumps at §1.00, $1.15, $1 Ladies' White Buck and Canvas ,’3;’:‘ and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and P. CUMMINGS Estate 52 CENTRAL AVE. Stors closed Tuesday and Thursday st P. M. NEW LINE OF 10 and 15¢c Novels BY POPULAR AUTHORS AT THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank 1n this way you will know the exact cost of your lving and always have the best kind of a receipt in the re- twrmed endorsed cheque. Courteous and Jiberal treatment ex. tended to every depositor whether the #ccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. You cannot afford to use! carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts 0 Watts 60 Watts 75 100 Watts .. $110 Manufactured by the General Electrl Company. a8 FOR SALE BY €. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HOURS: 2.4, 79 p. m. 414 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harriman JEWETT GITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in svery 25 and $1.50. | Norwich, Tuesday, May 14, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city befcre 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a fayor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Cooler and generally fair Tuesday, preceded by showers in north portion: brisk to “moderately high southwest uulL west winds; Wednesday fair and cool Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and slightly warmer wedther will prevail, with light wegterly winds, and on Wednesday continued falr weather Wwith nearly stationary temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther, Bar. 78 m 56 20.98 12 m. 62 29,95 (&% T8N 56 29.89 Highest 64, lowest b6 Predictions for Monda: Showers, Monday’s weather; as predicted, Half an Inch of Rain. The rainfall of Sunday and Monday morning measured one-half inch, mai- |Ing a total of 243 Inches for the month, Sum, Moon and Tides { Sun Il_High || Meoa ;! Rlseli‘sau, il Wnk"r. I Rl |Day. |l a m. | ar .. ‘ 4.81 1 I 430 \ a5 ... 4.29 1§ ...) 428 g B 1 9.37 |19 ,vl 435 & 10.41 8ix bours after high water It ia low tide, which Is followed by fleed tide. NORWICH TOWN { Rev. C. H. Ricketts Interests Congre- gation ‘at Scotland Road—Enjoyable Features of May ket Party. The sermon preached Sunday after- i moon at the Scotland road hall by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congre- | Bational church made a strong impres- |slon on those present. The text was | from Eph. 12, and the subject The | Wreatling Church, Tvo many Chris- |tlans of the church lie dormant, he sald. Activity brings out the best in a soldier, sportsman or scholar. Nearly 90 per cent. of the students give up the | college career, not because of expense, | lack of health, or inabllity, but for lack | of application of the best nerve force | to their studies. A forceful appiication of the subject to the church was made in closing in these words: “Now is your opportunity, wake up!” The solo Serving Jesus was given by Miss Ber- nice Underwood. WEDDING. Semino—Martin. Albert Semino and Miss Celina Mar- tin were united in marriage at the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Father Massicot perform- ing the ceremony and a large number of relatives and friends being present. Miss Eliza Martin, a sister of the bride, filled the bridesmaid's place, and W fred Semino, a brother of the groom, was best man. The groom is the son of Henry Sem- into, is & native of Canada, in his 29th year and is a mill hand. The bride is the daughter of Cleophas Martin and a native of Putnam. The young couple have the best wishes o f their many friends. Funeral of George J. Meyer. The funeral of George J. Meyer was held from his late home, in Baltic, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Theodor Bauck officiated at the service. Burlal was in the family lot in Lovett cemetery, in Sprague. The bearers were Frank Burdick, Henry Metcalf, Thomas Brown, Walter Lund | and Oscar Christianson. Funeral Direc- tor Grant was in charge. YANTIC HAPPENINGS The Yantic baseball team played the Taftville Cadets on the Iitchville grounds Saturday, and were defeated, | 20 to 18. Lewis Bogue, 2d, of Lebanon spent the week end with relatives here. Bertram Bafley of Trinity college, Hartford, spent the week end at his home here. ‘Wild apple trees are in blossom. Cedar trees in blossom were noticed in Bailey's woods Sunday. ART ASSOCIATION. Well Written Papers Make Programme Full of Interest. A mesting of the Art association was held Monday evening at Slater hall. Miss Lucas wae chairman of the pro- gramme committee. After the business meeting several interesting papers were read. Miss Lucas read a paper on the New York Custom House, and also one on A Brief Review of Former American Art. Miss Fisher then followed wit' & most Interesting paper on the New Library at Hartford. Miss Fisher alsy read a paper on the New York Cua- tom House, in which sho sald it was the finest and largest custom house in the world. A paper was then read by Miss Wat- tles;: her subject was the Naval Academy. Mies lonise Howe then closed the programme with a paper on the American City of the Future, Y. M. C. A, Swimming School. The Y. M. C. A. management is con- #idering the promotion of ewimming classes for the schoolbors this summer at Spaulding’s pond, in Mohegan park. The lessons will probably begin about the middle of June, with Physical Di- | rector A. (. Pease ag instructor. The Y. M. C. A. conducted swimming class- 8 two years ago at the park, and a| large number of the youngsters took advantage of the opportunity to get on intimate terms with the water. Half Holiday for School Children, At a meeting of the Central school district board at the Broadway school Monday night it was decided to give the puplis a half hollday today, so that those who wish may attend the WIild West show. The school will close | for the day at noon. Funeral EA_E_R_ Dirgsta: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistast. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleshone €42-1. )| and Angus, were thrown a considerable Central Vermont Train Struck {Tallroad Monday afternoon struck a | covered. grocery team at Harrison's | Station, four miles north of New Lon- | don, instantly killing the driver, Albert | T. Beckwith of New London, and Ar- |lne McNetl, aged 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John McNeil of Harrison's Station. William and Angus McNeil, aged § and § years respectively, were thrown from the wagon but were not seriously Injured. Beckwith, who was employed as & { driver for H. B. Miner's Sons, grocer: wag delivoring groceries in Harrison’ Station, and stopped on the way to give the McNeil children a ride to their | home. Al were on the front seat chat- | ting away, unmindful of the danger, when the team approached the cross- ing. The road is partly hidden by a high embankment, making it impossi- ble to see the train approaching. The horse had just crossed the tracks when the train hore down upon them, | striking the wagon squarely and | smashing it to pleces. Beckwith was | caught by the pilot of the engino and | dragged nearly a quarter of a mile be- | fore Engineer Edward McGraw could stop his train. His head was badly crushed, and death was probably in- stantaneous. Arline McNeil was caught under the wheels of the engine and the body ter- ribly mangled. Her brothers, William | distance. Willlam s suffering from T .Beckwith and Arline McNeil, Aged 10, Instantly Killed —William and Agnes McNeil Also Hurt. Train No. 4 of the Central Vermont } | currea the highw scalp wounds and Angus from mjuries to his leg, as well as from the shock. They are at the home of their parents, and it is said their injurfes are not serfous. Mrs. McNeil, mother of the children, saw the accident and is prostrated. En- gineer McGraw, when seen after the accident, said he did not see the wag- on until the engine was almost upen it,. ‘Beckwith was 45 years old and sin- gle. Medical Examiner G. M. Minor of Waterford and Coroner ¥. H. Brown of Norwich were notified and made & preliminary investigution. They an- nounced that an inquest will be held this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock. Depositions were taken from the train crew and passengers. The train was not Tunning at a high Tate of speed, it 18 said, not more than 30 miles an hour, Engineer MeGraw was much affected by the accident, When the body of Beckwith was found his gold watch was found to be running. At the point where the accident oc- y crosses the rail- road at right angles and the track is about five or six feet below. The team goes down an_incline, 5o that they could not see the train, as the driver was in a covered team. Prob- ably he did not hear the whistie which was blown at a post 80 rods north of the read. The top of the wagon was taken off by the engine. MOTION LIST IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Many Ca Disposed Of—Assign- | ments for Norwich and New Lon- | "don. | | In a session which lasted from 2 to 4 o'clock, the court of common pleas here Monday afternoon disposed of a mass of business on the motion list of the April term. The following cases were ruled upon | by Judge Charles B, Waller Moses Charlotte vs. Cha kins et al, bonds for prosecution were ordered in the amount of $75 in three HOME DEPARTMENT AND CRADLE ROLL SOCIAL. Attendance at Preston City Church Ranged from Infants to Octogenari- ans. A soclal gathering was held in the Preston Ci Congregational church Saturday afternoon In honor of the | hume department and Cradle Roll of the Sunday school. The exercises open- ed with a plano selection by Miss Hel- en K. Hall and a song by Miss Doro- thy Scott. Miss Clara W. Newcomb of New London, junlor secretary of the East- ‘weeks. Amherst B. Scoville and wife vs.! Town of Columbia, & motion to selj aside judgment of non-sult, the Judge] took the papers. Plaut-Cadden Co. vs. W. B. Tyler | and ' others, hearing in damages on| default for ncn-appearance, the de- | fault was erased, Willlam T. &'onnor‘l entered for defense, and answer or| other pleadings were ordered in 10| days. | The same disposition was made of | another similar cage between the same plaintiff and_defendant. ‘Walter H, Wibberly vs. A, Ray But- ton, hearing on costs, the motion was allowed and the costs are to be taxed, Aldrich-Eldridge Co. vs. Palmer Clark Co., default for failure to plead, | an answer or other pleadings was or- | dered in two weeks. | J. W. Fiske Iron Works vs. J. Irving | Maxson and others, judgment was al lowed for the amount in the hill of | particulars. John L. Larkin vs. George W. Webb ! and others, the report of the commit- | tee was allowed, the sale approved, | and final judgment given, | Anna 8, Wechsler vs, Willlam F.| ‘Whipple, hearing in damages on de- | fault entered for non-appearance, | Judgment was allowed for the amou claimed in the bill of particulars, but a stay of execution for two weeks till notice given was allowed. Waliter H. Wibberly vs. A. R. But- | ton, hearing on costs, the motion was | denled. Cases Assigned. | The following assignments were| made: i May 18, Norwich—Irving S. Button Lafayette ¥. Main, May 20, Norwich—George G. Grant vs, Town of Norwich, Clark vs. Jacob- vs. New London—Edward E. B, Elliott. New London—John L. Orn vs. George S. Gadboir, City of New London ephen A. Perkins, June 1, Norwich—Jewett City vs. Zegeen, Groobert vs. Kudli. | June 3, New London—Henry Gard- | ner vs, R. R. Morgan, H. Stewart| Rogers vs. lsaac Hersovitz, D. A. CRIMINAL COURT IN NEW LONDON TODAY. May Term Has a Number of Interest- | ing Cases Before It | The May cri rior court of this county comes in at New London this morning at 10.30. The | first day of the term s always con-| sumed in putting the accused to plea | and in straightening out the cases; no prisoners are tried on the opening day | of the term. The jurors have There are 3 been summoned. | They will not come n| until Wed y_morning. Judge Joel | Reed is to preside. State Attorn Hadlai A. Hull will prosecute, assist- td by Attorney Warren B. Burrows. Many interesting cases are down for trial. indicating that the court ses- sion will have considerable attraction for the usual crowd that attends. DECLARED INSANE. Andrew Johnson of New London Com- mitted to Norwich State Mospital. | Drs. Cronin and Dunn, a commis-| sion in lunacy, have reported to the New London probate court that in their opinion Andrew Johnson,who was | arrested on Thursday night in New | London, is insane, and should be com- mitted. Johnson waa sent to the Nor- wich state hespital on the order of Judge Calkins Monday afternoon. Ha | has formerly been in an insane asy- | lum, | A nominal charge of vagrancy | against Johnson was nolled in police | court and he was held pending the| action of the probate court. RED ITCHING SKIN | Likely to Be First Stage of Eczema What to Do. | Try This Remedy at Our Risk. When the skin of face or body feels hot, drawn and irritable, it is likely to break out with small watery pim- | ples accompanied by violent itching. | This is one form of eczemd, snd | should be attended to at once. | In all our experience we have nev- | er found anything to give such uni- formly good resuits in skin troubles and eruptions, whether acute or chronic, as our new skin remedy, Saxon Balve. Besides allaying the frightful itch- ing almost soon as applied, it sinks | into the skin lfke water into a sponge | and thus completely envelops the diseased portion with its powerful | healing and soothing ingredients. Im- provement s seen in a very short time, and the skin 15 rendered soft and smooth again. o Wae cheerfully glve back your mon- ev it Saxon Ralve is not satisfactos Broadway Pharmacy, G, G, Engler, Norwich, Conn. { riations below | plained herein; but in no case will an | but are still up to a high mar | than the preceding year, | andt ern Connecticut branch of the Wom- an's Board of Missions, gave a very Interesting talk on Japan, illustrated with & model of a Jupanese house, dolls, pictures, and varfous articles of Japanese manufacture. The address was designed especially for children, but was very much en- joyed by all present. Miss Alice Ayer collected the Cradle Roll mite boxes, nd_they were opened and the money counted by Mrs, R. M. Harding, The amount wes found to be two dollars and sixty-one cents, The exercises closed with prayer by Rev. L. M. Keneston, pastor of the church. Sandwiches, cake and cocoa were served, and a pieasant social hour was enjoyed by all. The attendance was large, more than sixty being present, including all ages, from babies only a few months old to persons of four score years. THREE BIG TRAINS GO THROUGH HERE. Main Line Was Blocked for Owl and Federal Express. An extra frelght train on the Shore ine division, designated No. 203, be- | came parially derafled at Stonington early Monday morning. Three care left | the ralls and blocked both tracks. One track was cleared at 7 o'clock, The train was in charge of Conduc- tor Harris, bound from Harlem river to Taunton, Mass. Two sections of the Owl express and the Federal were sent around through this city by way of Plainfield to Providence. No one was hurt in the derailment. EXAMINING RECRUITS. Adjutant General Issues Orders for Guidance of Physicians. Adjutant General George M. Cole, acting under an order from the gov- ernor, has issued a circular for the Euldance of medical officers in the physical examination of applicants for enlistment in the Connecticut National Guard, to be used in connection with “Rules for Examinations of Recrujts.” The circular states that the recruit is {to be examined stri , In a large| - ey 5| iis him the name of the “Human Bil- | well lighted room, height taken with- out shoes, weight without clothing and chest measurements over the bare chest. The height and weight regula- tions for the various branches of minal term of the supe- | (F&NINg are of interest. The adjutant | general gives them as follows: For infantry, coast artillery, engi- neers, and naval militia the height not less than five feet four nd weight not less than 100 pounds. For cavalry the helght must be not less than five feet four inches and not more than five feet ten Inches, weight not to exceed 185 pounds. For field artillery the height must not be less than five feet four inches and not more than six feet, and welght not more than 190 pounds. A variation not exceeding a fraction of an inch above the maximum height given for cavalry and field artillery is permissible if the applicant 45 in good health and is in other respects desir- able as a recruit, The minimum weight for all arms of the service is 128 pounds, subject to va- that standard as ex- and applicant whose weight fails below 120 pounds be aceepted without special au- thority from the adjutant gemeral. BUSINESS AND REALTY. Average in State Keeps Up, But Nor- wich Dropped Back in Last Week. There were three sales of real estate here last week, against five last vear, while mortgage loans this year were $1,700, against $4,900 last year. Total sales of real estate in the towns reported in the Commercial Record fc the current week are somewh: than for the like wek of mortgage loans are only slightly x the fgures being $898.393 for the week just closed, against $206, last vear. The num! of new corporations formed in this state during the week is equal to the record of anmy si ar weelc for flve vears past, although the apitalization is somewhat lese, the av- ge for the week beiny $30,000. The four bankrupts reported during the week have everage ussets of $4.120 liabilities of ..8,885, which is a better showing than for the vears 1911 and 1910, . Ther ecord of bufiding permits the leading cities of the state still con- & ! tinues a long way in advance of the figures for last vear. The total num- ber of permits In these four cities for the week was 181, for buildings ing $540,231, which compares with mits for bulldings costing $284 year ago, and the figures for the year 1910 were much smaller than these, Harwinton.—Rev. Charles D). Sirong has received a call to become pastor of the Congregational church of Prospect and has accepted. | | Flast Hampton, 341; Sugarbrook farm, I ning was highly ‘satisfactory | i Close of m&& Week at the Inter. national Egg Laying Contest. "’!;hn "tzn '::ek of &; h);nnn American Internat g competition, at Storrs, shows a drop of 23 eges from the score of the 26th week, a continu- ation of the “broods” or sitting season maiing the loss in production inveit- This broody condition is no evidence | against the lavers' ability. Another 90 days will put an entirely new com- | plexion on the face of the competition. Noticeable in-this connection are the | late starting pens and the consistent’ speed with which increases in several | low scores are being made. Another noticeable feature is the consistency of the Mediterranean fowls, Leghorns, etc., in the high averages these fowls! are’ maintaining. It will be remembered that several pens made such late starts that much fear was expressed that only nominal records would be possible; the facts in the case are 8o contrary 10 all expecta- tions, as evidenced by the rapidity with which some of the pens are over- coming the apparently dangerous handicap under which they are at- tamptiug tozaakon & vekpeocable’ ahiow 8. W. J. Tilley's pen of White Rocks, from Packer, Conn,, again captures firs place for the week, with 31 eggs, fol lowed by Brooks' Sanitary Hennery's Barred Rocks, with 30. The English pen of Thomas Barren still leads the | competition with 561 eggs in 139 day an average of practically 3 eggs pfl'! day for © layers. or 60 per cent yield | for the 27 weeks. This pen seems to have settled into its old stride of 25! eggs per week, but it 18 being pushed hard by the pen of F. G. Yost's White Leghorns, which scored 28 during the week, and has a total of 539. Since the competition began a few birds have died, and in_each of three| pens—those of Joseph Keller, White Wryandottes; J. C. Pundedford, Buff Leghorns, and J. F. Pratt, White Orp ingtons—two birds has been lost, leav ing the pens with only four layers. Every one of these pens is greatly handicapped in consequence of the loss of two birds, the reserve and a regu- lar, The totals of Connecticut pens are as follows: A. B. Hall, Wallingford, 388; A. J. Clark, New Haven, $91; W J. Tilley, Packer, 383; E. W. Crocker, Central Village, 409; F. B. Willlam: Naugratuck, 323; W. E. Ross, ville, 343; G. A. Cosgrove, West Will- ington, 263; Mrs. Louise Hiller, Union- ville, 389; H. P. Deming, Robertsville, 450; A. S, Bailey, Cobalt, 345; C 8. & . 8. Scoville, Bast Haven, 456; E. S. Tdgarton, West Willington, 479; Gay- lord farm, Waliingford, 262; B. B. Moore, Winsted, 386; Paul Catbron, New Canaan, 308, second pen 374; F. Peasley, Cheshire, 448; KElm Poultry Yards, Hartford, 361; Conyer's farm, Greenwich, 346; Branford forms, Gro- ton, 286; Sterling and Clay Poultry Yards, Rockville, 30s; J. F. Pratt, Southington, 246, VICE PRESIDENT STORRS POSTPONES HIS COMING. Was to Investigate Trolley Line Ex- tensions Here. The expected visit of Vice Presi- dent Storrs of the Connecticut com- pany today to get in touch with local situation on trolley extensions is post- poned, but only temporarily, accord- ing to a telegram recelved Monday affernoon by Secretary Henry W. Tib- bits of the Board of Trade. Vice President Storrs had made the appointment to come here to meet the transportation committee of the Board of Trade, John T. Young chairman, with the purpose of going thoroughly over the ground relating to_the Maple- wood, B oswell avenue, Washington street and Laurel Hill extensions. In the notice that he would not be able to come because of legislative matters which called him to Boston it was stated that his visit was only tempo- rarily postponed. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. A bill of many novel features, sched- uled for the first half of the week, opened at the Auditorium on Monday hefore good sized and most enthusias- tic audiences at both the matinee and evening performanc; The headline vaudeville attraction is the western playlet, A Christmas on the Comstock, presented in a clever and appealing manner by Glendower and Manion. The scene takes place in 0ld Bill Lee’s shack in Nevada. A jugeling act that is made up ex-| clusively of features is presented by | John LeClatr, whose clever stunts bring | enthusiastic ‘applaie. His neat work! with the billland balls and cues mer- | liard Table.” Lucler and Ellsworth present a re- fined act of singing and bright comedy, vhich makes an apparent hit. { Woman Always Pays” is the title of the feature motion plicture in two reels | by the Imp company. Other motion pic- tureso f merit make up a bill that is difficult to surpasse. adapted. May Basket Entertainment. A most successful May basket en- tertainment was held Saturday eve- ning at the Scotland road hall Through the enthusiasm of the auc- tioneer, F. T, Maples, and the hearty co-operation of those present the May boxes sold at high prices. In the en- tertainment which followed Miss Katherine Butler was heard with pleasure in the vocal solos In the Gar- den of My Heart, Mine, and in the piano solo, Lily of the Valley, being obliged to respond to encores. T. T. Maples had a generous share of the applause during these selections: Mod- ern Sermon on Mother Goose, New Doxology of the Oil King, The Hypo- chondriac. An orchestra composed of Lewis Hull, cornet, Lewls Hull, J piano, and Joseph Hull, violin, ga the overturs Whip-poor-will, the se- Jection Songs My Mother Used to Sing, and Grand Old U. 8. A. Encores wers | sheerfully responded to and the eve- finan- | | clally, $64.88 being secured to add to| he fund for the hall. | Fred Heath of Mystic was the 1 | | The Real Secret of i | s l Rejuvenating the Face | (From The Clubwoman) She holds the true secret of facial re- | juvenation who has learned how to re- the dead skin particles as fast as ppeRr s & secret anyone maj 1 3 faded or discolored | ce skin may be gradually absori- in an rely safe and rational by the nightly application of move they mercolized W Within a week or two the underlying skin, | youthtul and beautiful fo behold, b taken the place of the discarded cut e So-little of the old skin is a rbed each day there's no inconye- nience at all, and no one suspetts you are putting anything on vour face, | ‘The mercolized WaxX, procurable at any | drug store, (an ounee is sufficlent), is | applied like cold cream. In the mor ing it is erased with soap and water. It’s the best thing known for freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth patches, liver spots and fine surface wrinkles. For the deeper wrinkles an excellent ST PLACE FOR THE WEEK. | statistics, Bright | colds. | Henry E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. recipe is: Powdered saxolite, 1 od., dis- solved In % pt. witch hazel, Bathing the face In the solution produces quick and wonderful results. Few p'ogle realize to what extent their health depends upon the con- dition of the kidneys, The physician in nearly all cases of serious {llness, makes a chemical an- alysis of the patient’s urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs can- l.lo( be brought back to health and ‘When the kidneys are neglected or bused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health disease which s really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths In 1910, in the state of New York alone. Therefore ,it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation is sgon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. If you feel that your kidneys require attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to you absolute- 1y free, by mail. Swamp-Root Is sold by every drug- fll;oln bottles of two sizes—50c, and There are people in this town who unthinkingly neglect “a mere cold” though they would not otherwise ex- pose their children or themselves to danger. Yet a cold neglected may de- velop into contagious diphtheri bronchitis, or pneumonia. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures It contains no opiates and is zl-f. for children. The Lee & Osgood Co. ——— guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. S. A. Heath, at her home on Elm avenue, After a week's stay at his home heré Raymond Keables returned this week to his work in Providence. SMALLEST BOAT EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS, Former Norwich Boys Assisted in Fit- ting Out the Clarice. What is said to be the smallest boat in the world equipped with a complete wireless outfit is the 45 foot sloop Clarice, owned by the Cloyne House school of Newport, R. I. The plans and work of instaliing the outfit were made and carried out by R. A. Morton, a well known wireless expert, assisted by O. C. Morse, Jr., and A. Morse, both wireless operators and all masters in the Cloyne House school. The aerial extends from a spreader at the mast- head to one placed on an extension of the bowsprit; a heavily insulated wire connects the aerfal with the instru- ments in the cabin and the ground wire runs down through the center- boerd box. The receiving apparatus is one of Morton's own combinations, consisting of a number of uniguely connected coils, and has won the frank approval of many of the naval ex- perts stationed at Newport. Consid- ering the short length of the aerial wires, the stations which have been heard is remarkable—Cape Cod, Watch Hill, Nantucket lightship and at times Fire Island. The transmitter consists of a lawge induction coil supplied by storage batteries and can be heard at a distance of 25 miles. STATE MASONIC BODIES. Grand Royal Arch Chapter and Grand Council Will Meet This Week. The 114th annual convocation of the grand _chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch Masons, will be held at Masonic temple, Hartford, today at 10 a. m. Grand High Priest George R. Morris of New London will preside and deliv- er his annual address. Reports will be made by other officers and routine business transacted. At the afternoon session the officers for the ensuing vear will be elected and installed. assembly of the Royal The 94th annual grand council of Connecticut, BRYCE—In Pas daughter to Mr. Bryce, the latter formerly Miss Bmma R. Burton of this city. HARWOOD—In New London. May 19 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest M. Harwaod. GRISWOLD—In New London. May 10, 1912, a son to Sergt. and Mrs. Burton Griswold, of Fort Wright, Fisher's Tsland. ROOD—May 12, 1912, & son to Mr. and Mra. George Rood ‘of Windham Cen- or. DIED. HEWFITT—In Ledyard, May 13, 1912, Lizzie Dolbeare, wife of Charles H. Hewitt, aged 46 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness and sympathy on behalf of neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sis- ter, Miss Marj and also for the beautiful flowers at the funeral. These kindnesses we can never repay. MRS. JAMES GARRITY, MRS. W. T. MOORE AND FAMTLY CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, ot MeNerny Funeral Directors Complete assortntent for re- pairs or building. ) - COAL Enough to meet actual neces-| China Will Be Cont day. It is an Offering of the Entire Sample Line of a P sities— / o . CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones CALAMITE COAL “It burns up zlean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. Fre P‘I-i-éi:é;Lbhi'h ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coar and Lumber Teiephone S84 Central Whar! and Belect Master Masons. will be held at Masonic temple, Hartford, Wednes- day at 10 a. m. Most Puissant Grand Master Oliver D. L. Burrows of New London will preside and deliver his annual address. The afternoon ses- sion will include the election and in- stallation of the new officers. Officers of Franklin chapter and Franklin council will be in attendance, Committee to Consider Contest. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, May 13.—A meeting of house commitiee on elections No. 3 has been called for Thursday, May 16, to consider the disputed ballots in the Jodoin-Higzins contested election case, Road Scraper at Work. Men with horses and road scraper have been for a week repairing dam- age done by spring freshets in differ- ent places on the Scotland road and on the crossroad to Plain Hill, Finds Sure Cure For Rheumatism An Internal Medicine Now Famous, Makes Wonderful Cures Where. ever Introduced, TRY URIC-0 FREE TO-DAY We want every man and woman in America who is affiicted at all with Rheumatism to send to us today for an absolutely free trial bottle of Uric-O, t is providing you have never tried remedy before. Tals offer Is un- usual, but made In good faith ive years ago | was a cripple from Rheumatism and known treatment failed. My bills amounted to over one the dollars, yet 1 kept on trying to get relief A friend told me of Uric-0. T iried it and to my surprise relief came after the use of three doses and I slept and rested that night free from pain, something I bad not ex- perienced in months. “1 used in all six bottles of Uric-O and have never feit a return of the disease.” These are the words of Frank Howe, ‘a prominent farmer of Bald- winsville, K ¥ In disiributing these samples we hope they will reach several thousand so-called incurables so that we can prove to them that Uric-O is the one medicine above ail, that will bring about relief and a permanent cure. Do not hesitate, but send your name and address to_the Uric-O' Company, 413 State St, Binghamton, N. Y., and we will send to you at once a regular six day treatment. After its use judge for yourself whother or mot to continue rite your name plainly and please enclose 10 cents ‘in stamps or coln to partly pay malling expense Uric-O s sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. ;s Friswell's Watch Store SPECIALS For This Week helpless every doctor and =) { —AND— | Emb_al@ars. ; Lady Assistant. Telephons call 328-1, | PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS Latest styles, Black, Russet and | White, $3.50 and $4.00. ! A Woman's shoe that's right. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street | - ¢ Cabbage, Lettuce and Tomato Plants kL CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannen. Bullding Annex, Reom A Telephone 623, oot10d | | guaranteed by our strong Waltham Movement in a guar- | anteed 20 year Gold Filled case $8.00 15 jewel Movement 20 year Gold Filled case.....$10.00 | 17 jewel, 12 size Movement 20 Year Gold filled case All the above BARCAINS are guarantee and will give the best of satisfaction. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Telephone 706-2 & b 24 4% inent Importer at— ; HALF PRICES The assortment is broad and comd pruhensive, and includes— % 8ugars and Creamers - Crumb and ln‘.'l’d Chocolate Pots + Cups and Saucers Syrup Jugs Butter Dishes Pin Trays . Hat Pin Holders Nut Bowls Salad Dishes Cake Plates Chop Plates Spoon Trays Coelery Trays On 8ale at'These Prices: At 48c At 68c At98¢c REGULAR PRICES $1.00 to §200 Wash Goods TWO VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS: 63c | 2000 yards of Good Value | Dress Ginghame, 10 10c [ yard lengths, 27 inches | in light, medium and colorings—regular 10c valwe | at 6%c & yard, | 1500 yards of 32-inch Dress 9z¢ | Ginghame, in & splendid Value | sortment of light and 12%c | colors, in s and | regular 12%c values | & yard. Free Lessons in Stenciling ‘We will have at our Store for & few days only, an expert art demonstrater. During her demonstration free lessons will be given in stenciling, water color painting and the many other art uses for E-Z-Dye. The demonstrs- tor will also be able to suggest 1o you. the many other attractive which may be made st small diture by usipg E-Z-Dye for ing. You can learn stenciling In & minutes time. Come and try it. We cordially invite you. HALF PRICES »’ Rug Draperies Our third floor is offering some very attretive values in standard grades of Rugs and Window Draperies. As follows. ocet oear niize ugs e 89c | Smith's Axminster Value | good assortment of $110 | size 18x36 ine | $1.10 value at 89¢. $298 | Smit's Axminster R Value | selected patterns, size 36x73 $4.00 | inches—regular $4.00 value at $2.98. $3.98 | Ingrain Art Squares, one- Value | quarter wool, size ¥xi2 feet $6.00 | —regular $5.00 value at §.898. $0.98 | Tapestry Rrussels Rugs, size Value | 8 feet, 3 inches x 10 fest, § $1250 | Inches—regular $12.50 value | at $9.98 " $17.98 | Hody Frussels Rugs, sise Value | feel, 3 inches x 10 fost, ¥ $22.50 ( inches - regular $22.50 valwe, at $17.98. E sell the famous “Whittall” Rugs, the mark of quality, Window Draperies 49c | 100 pairs of Ruffled Muslin Value | Curtains—Special Price 4f¢ & §9c | palir, regular price §9¢c. At | Serim Curtains, in White 89c | and Arablan, fine quality, | with “neat edging— Speciai value at 89c a pafr. $449 | Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, Value | with Bolster Cover, in White $7.59 [;nd Arabian, pretty designs, finished with wide um: only 25 sets at this | $4.4%a set, value §7.50. CRIMS in all the New designs— plain, cross-bar and hemstitched edges—at 15c to 45c a yard, THE PORTERS & MITEAELL €0 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY EAR DROPS Regular $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Values Special for Saturdey and Monday 49c, 59¢, 79¢, 89c and 99¢ a pair. The Plaut-Cadden Co. We do developing and printing. Jeweslers and Silversmiths, Established 1272 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Spring Time Take a Kodak with YOU and get it at 158 Main Street, where they % sverything you need for Kedakery ,ale s0 prompt developing and W Cranston’s Book Store | Come in and Gt a 1912 C Is Kodak Time {