Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 5

' NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912 - ___EQ To Order.... PHONE 84 PHONE 85 At Night PHONE 85-3 SOMERS He will tell you what to have. Fancy Fruit Fancy Meat Fancy Vegetables Poultry HE HAS THE GOODS Order your Native Turkey for Thanks- giving. We will have the pick of New England. Order early. i MR H. T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—Saturday—215 and 4 p. m. Telephone 1082 Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE WHY PAY MORE when you can come here and get a Handsome Oak Buffet for $15.76— Solid Oak Extension Table $9.75 — Quartered Oak Dresser $15.75—Splen- did Brass Bed $9.75 — a fi Cooking Range $24.75. SHEA & BURKE 37-45 Main Street. FUNERAL DIRECTORS class STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE. White Sta th . T Cunard, man ang abin and third- rates. Berths Book now for - TO expe ama Anchor, Ger- st and second tickets at low reserved in advance. istmas saillngs. BERMUDA—3 to 19 days—all s included at low rates, orida, West Indies, Pan- and the South. Tickets oms by all lines. Book 4 secure choice locations, Your patronage appreciated. JOHN A. DUNN, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 8) MAIN STREET, NORWICH, —_— CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTIONS. Vote Largely in Favor of Early Ad- journment of General Assembly. board of canvas the secretary of , omptrol- canvassed the vote nal questions relat- and duties of the nor in case of the death n of the governor or his inability to serve, and ad- | journing the general assembly sine dle Dot later than the first Wednesday after the first Monday in June. The wote in favor of the assumption of gub- ermatorial power the lieutenant governor s 2 and the vote again 4, of adjourning the gen- eral assémbly the vote in favor was 30,349 and the vote against 4,865, The last vote cast was by the clties of Ansonia and Derby. The United States civil service com- mission announces the following ex- aminations December 2, assistant chemist in radio-activity for the bu- reau of mines; December 4, analyst for the department of agriculture; botan- ical translator, and herdsman, for the department of agriculture. with local applications, as they reach th t of the disease. Catarrh stitutional disease, and it you must take in- Hall's Catarrh Cure and acts directly E surfaces. rrh Cure 18 not a quack edicine. 1t was prescribed by ohe of e best phvsiclans In this country for, rs and i3 a_regular prescription. ®omposed of the best tonica known, bined with the best blood purifiers, acting direcily on the mucous ur: faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. tostimonials free NEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O, by Druggists,’ Tc. » Hall's Family Pills for consti- Weak Folks Made 7Strong People ask us for a remedy that will make them strong again. There's no such medicine on earth. Good food, plenty of it properly digested is what makes strength. But we have a rem. edy that will make you hungry three times a day—so hungry—that you can Bardly walt for mealtime, That's just what you weak folks meed if you could just get a good ap- petite again. Nature would do the rest for you. We know that Our Syrup Hypophosphites just the thing to bulld you up by making you eat. 9 CENTS A BOTTLE The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Thanksgiving 1s two weeks from today. The personal tax enumerators are busy with their canvass. A number of the churches will ob- gerve next week as Home Mission week, Rev. W, F. White of Ledyard preached in the Congregational church in Westport Sunday morning. Big whist tonight, Foresters' hall, by St. Jean's lodge, 25 cts—adv. The Connecticut oyster trade is very satisfactory in spite of the fact that the weather is pretty warm. Patrick Good of Everett street is adding a large plazza to his residence and making other improvements. Physiclans, from many eastern Con- necticut towns are in New York this week, attending the Clinical Congress of America, The open fall has enabled farmers to close up their season's work more completely than has been the case in many years. Miss Mary Powers of Norwich, who has_taught grade 6 in the Windsor Locks public schools for the past two years, has resigned. 1t is doubtful if there is a- clock in the city more convenient or con- sulted more frequently than that on the new Cheisea bank. The flag at Buckingham Memorial was flown at half staff Wednesday morning, as soon as the death of Lew- is J. Saxton was announced. Dor't forget whist tonight, Foresters’ hall, St. Jean's lodge, 25 cts.—adv. Friends of missionaries in Van. Tarsus_and other points in Turkey learn that they are perfectly safe, be- ing far from the location of the con- flict. A marriage license was granted at New Britain Tuesday to Andry Hore- lik of 388 North Main street, Norwich, and Paraska Cherkaz of the same ad- dress. Counterfeit half-dollars have been discovered in the state, coming from Waterbury. The spurious coins are considerably lighter than the genuine ones. Roast pig supper at Second Cong. church, Friday, 6.15 p. m. cents.— adv. The 605th anniversary of the inde- pendence of Switzerland will be cele- brated by the Swiss associations of the state Saturday evening, Novem- ber 1. Miss Lucy Hempstead of Quaker Hill is substituting in the primary room of the Niantic school, as Miss Weigs, the regular teacher, is ill at her home in New Haven. A wedding Tuesday in Holy Name church, Worcester, will be that of Miss Angelina Bombardier of 16 Bea- son street, Worcester, and Michael Ar- thur Daigneault of Plainfield. Yale alumni have received invitations from the president and fellows of Yale university to the dedication of Wright hall, on the college campus, Saturday morning, Nov. 23, at 11 o'clock. Buy Christmas gifts, aprons, home- made cake and candy, at Spiritual Academy tomorrow and Saturday. Sal- ad and bean suppers, 15c,—adv. Mrs. E. E, Spicer and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spicer left Eastern Point on Tuesday for a visit in New York, from which place Mrs. B, E. Spicer will go to Florida to remain for the winter. One of the large Branford farm auta trucks is making two trips daily to the Plant game preserve, transporting several hundred black pigs from East- ern Point to the branch in East Lyme, Officers electeq by the county C. B. union Tuesday were Rev. George C. Chappell of Montville, president; Rev. Albert E. Earnshaw of Mystic, vice president, and Miss Edna D. Maynard, secretary-treasurer. A delegation of Heptasophs Groton conclave, No. 32, which wi entertained Sunday evening by Nor- wich conclave, No, 424, has invited the Norwich members to visit Groton soon and the invitation has been ac- cepted. All the mills at Montville are work- ing full time, some of them overtime, to keep up with the rush orders on hand. There is a scarcity of mill help and the mills find it hard to get enough operatives to run all their ma- chinery. An appropriation of over $1,000,000 for the forelgn missionary work of the Methodist Episcopal church was voted by the general committee in session in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday. The gross sum allowed for the ensuing vyear is $1,103,506. A Warehouse Point correspondent notes the importance of the mission study class conducted by the Metho- dist "pastor, Rev. C. H. Van Natter, who has held pastorates at Jewett City, Grosvenordale and elsewhere in eastern Connecticut. The Pequot Brass Foundry, incor- porated, of Norwich, has filed a cer- tificate of organization, showing _its officers to be: President, Frank S, Green; treasurer and secretary, Ed- win F. Tracy; directors, Frank Green and the officers of the company, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Forty Positions Secured in October by Norwich Branch. The monthly report of the operation It§of the ‘five free employment bureaus in the state shows 888 situations were secured, a percentage of 79.6 as com- pared with 77.4 per cent. during the month of September, Hartford had 300 applications for employment, 226 applications for help and secured 165 positions. New Haven had 403 applications for employment, 304 applications for help and secured 237 positions. Bridgeport had 356 applications for employment, 349 applications for help and secured 284 positions. Waterbury had 279 applications for employment, 186 applications for help, and secured 157 positions. Norwich had 61 applications for em- ployment, 50 applications for help and secured forty positions. Were About to Take a Swim. The report that two men swam up the Shetucket river early Wednesday afternoon was founded “on the fact that two bibulous individuals express- ed such an intentlon while on the dock at the foot of Market street, and who with fixed determination to accomplish the feat and escape from the unen- durable heat from which they suffered got as far In their disrobing as te re- move thelr coats, At this point a friend who believed that a swim under The Progressive Druggist, LEROU, the prevailing conditions might not be conducive towards the best of health, by explaining the situation to the two lovers of the briny, succeeded in dis- allusloning them as to the joys of a he4h 1o the harbor during November, PERSONAL Mayor T. C. Murphy has returned from Boston after a brief stay. T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street is in New York on a business trip. Charles W. Beckwith of East Lyme has been the guest of relatives in Norwich. Mrs, Elizabeth Burchard of Mont- ville is making a visit with relatives in New York. Miss Emma B, Whaley of Niantic is visiting Miss Fannie Raymond in Montville. Mrs. Mary Gallup has returned to Ledyard, after a visit with Miss Grace Stoddard in Mystic. Miss Perry and Miss Raymond of Uncasville were guests of Mrs. Nellie Raymond of Essex, early in the week. George A. Davis, who has been ill at his house on Broadway for several days, was more comfortable Wednes- day. Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson of Mont- ville, president of the Equal Franchise league, goes to Philadelphia this week to be absent for some time. Mrs, William S. Laighton of Elm street, who was seriously burned sev- eral months ago, is at last beginning to show signs of improvement, Walter R. Denson- of Groton will start on a trip to Burope Thanksgiv- ing day, and will visit Italy, Spain and Africa, passing the winter in Spain. J. Hunt Sterry is ill at his apart- ments in the Mohican hotel. Mr. Ster- ry has not been well for some time, having had a long illness at his coun- try place in Salem. FUNERALS. Mrs. A. M. Miller. A prayer service was held over the remains of Ada Isabelle Mott, wife of Asahel"M. Miller, in her late home in Fitchville, Wednesday noon. Public services were held in the Fitchville Baptist church, which were conducted by Rev. J. R. Very of this city, who made an address, paying a_tribute to the life of the deceased and referring to her work in the church. The Scrip- ture was read by Rev. James C. Young of Bozrah and a prayer was offered by Rev, B, D. Remington of Colchester. Hymns were rendered by the quartette of the church during the service. The attendance was large and in- cluded relatives from Norwich, Rhode Island, and other places, and the floral remembrances were beautiful. They included a large standing cross, marked “Shopmates” from the em- ployes of the Fitchville mill, Burial was in Yantic cemetery. The bearers were Judge J. H. Barnes, G. W. Rouse, Jeremiah P. Allen, Nelson Stark, Johin F. Field and Charies Phil- lips. "Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements, Mrs. Miller died on November 9 aft- er an illness of a week with pneumo- nia, at the age of 60 years, the greater part of which has been passed in Fitchville. She is survived by her husband and three sisters, Mrs. Stan- ton of Barrington, R. L, Mrs. John Fargo of Fitchville and Mrs, Oliver Tracy of Franklin. Mr. Miller, who is well known in this city, is an in- spector_of the mills of the Palmer Bros. Mrs, Miller was a_true wife, a kind sister and a sympathizing friend and did all the good she was able to help others. RESISTED OFFICER, Mrs. J. Gorman Made Vicious Assault on Policeman’s Shins With Her Heels. About midnight Wednesday Mrs. J. Gorman attracted the attention of all passersby at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets by her struggle with Policeman Morgan, who was en- deavoring to take her to police head- quarters. Mrs. Gorman had an um- brella as a weapon and also directed her feet against the officer’'s shine with such effect that they bore numerous marks after the encounter. Earlier in the evening she had ap- plied to Captain Twomey at headquar- ters for lodging for the night, saying that she was out of money, as her husband, whom the court had directed to make her a weekly payment, had not paid anything for three weeks. Captain Twomey gave her a place in the woman's room, and later she saild she wanted to go out to a room she said she had on Franklin street. Policeman Morgan was sent with her. She became abusive, it s stated, and he started to bring her back to head- quarters. This was the reason for her e resistance. Holding her on the sidewalk, the policeman summoned a team from Hodge's stable, in which she was taken back again to head- quarters. New Fire Alarm Striker. The big 14-inch gong at police head- arters upon which the fire signals come in, has been cut out and ced by another striker, which has inch gong. The new striker s on the wall at the léft of the door opposite the desk. To Stop Joy Rides on Freights. Seven boys who have made a prac- tice of taking Sunday rides on freight trains were in the police court Wed- nesday morning. Their ages ranged from 15 to 18. Fach was fined $1 and costs, amounting in each case to $2.10. Tea was used China more than a_ beverage 000 years ago. n The Weak Build Up Quickly - ;]rape=Nuts This food not only tastes good but contains true nourishment. It furnishes all the rich nutrition of whole wheat and malted barley — the sound minds and sound elements that make brain and muscle building bodies. “There’s a Reason” for -Grape-Nuts Ask the Grocer. 15c the package. Postum Cereal Co.,, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich, U. 8. A. ‘Fifteen Went from Here Wednesday— SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF N.E. 0. P. Lodges of Eastern Connecticut Throng Hall in New London— Three Norwich Lodges Send Large Delegations—Na- tional and State Officers Attend—Over 12 Million Dis- bursed to Beneficiaries in 25 Years. \ The 25th anniversary of the New Bngland Order of Protectfon was ob- served by the lodges of eastcrn Con- necticut at Lyric hall, New London, on Wednesday evening, and the member3 and their friends gathered there in numbers that taxed the capacity of the hall. The committee of arrange- ments had prepared a fine programme, which was well carried out and much enjoved by those present. The supreme lodge was representad by Past Supreme Warden Jonathan W. Chapman and Supreme Warde nDavid W. Sherwood, who spoke of the work of the order throughout the New Eng- land states, and of the vast amount of good that has been done by this or- ganization in the 25 years of its exist- ence, having paid over $12,000,000 into the homes of the beneficiaries of de- ceased members, The grand lodge of Connecticut was represented by Grand Warden Jamcs L. Christie, who told of the part this | state has taken in the work of the or- der. There were also present Grand Vice Warden M. B, Caxeter and Act- ing Grand Secretary John . Minnix. Alderman R. H. Small of New London, a member of Beulah lodge, acted as chairman of the meeting, and the fol- | lowing members from the lodges act- ed on the reception committee: Beu- | lah ldoge, No. 228, Robert H. Small | (chairman), Emily R. Kingdon Huguenot lodge, No. 499, Robert H.| Byle, Bthel Merriam; Fort Griswold from Norwich at the me lodge, No. 493, Mattie Edgecomb, Joseph; Thames lodge, No. Annie E. Foley, Mrs. rell; Norwich lodge N Newbury, Sumner W. Armstrong: Slater lodge, No. 509, Mrs. Lillian Tut- tle, Mrs Blzabeth ('Neil, I Jewett lodge, No. 236, Bessie L Blake, Esther A. Harrls; Jordan lodge, No. 266, Willis Manwaring, Rose A kins; Niantic lodge, No. 241 Beckwith, Nettie J, Coulter; Saybrook | lodge, No. 309, Herman C. Miller, Geo. | Sheffield; = Lieutenant lodge, No. Edward Hopper and Nathaniel L. | Sheffield. The programme was as follows: Selection—Orchestra. Greeting—Robert 11 lodge, No. 2 Humoroun, ur State—James L. Chris warden. Selection—Orchestra. Funny s L. R. Doty. Our Order in New England—Hon. D. Sherwood, supreme warden. Humorous selection—. R. Doty. ‘America, all singing—Orc | A reception ta superme and grand | lodge officers followed. | The humerous numbers by Mr. Doty proved especially pleasing. There were about fifty Small, Beulah | jelections—M. R.. Doty. grand Neopia: ng. M of these were guests of friends in N London over night. NEW YORK PASTOR MISSED THE TRAIN Rev. Madison C. Peters Disappointed Park Church Men's Club—Fev. F. 0. Cunningham with Stereopticon Leoture Substituted Acceptably. In spite of the fact that Dr. Mad- ison C. Peters of New York city failad to arrive Wednesday evening to speak before the Men's club of the Park Con- gregational church, having missed his train, the audience of nearly 100 pass- ed an enjoyable time and heard a very interesting lecture by Rev. F. O. Cun- ningham on Buropean travel. Rev. Dr. Cunningham was notified at the last moment, but in spite of the fact that he had mo opportunity for prep- aration his lecture was intensely in- teresting and his stereopticon views of the wonders of Europe were excel- lent. The meeting opened with a short business session at which President Dr. Frank S. Bunnell presided. Sec- retary Weston C. Pullen read the min- utes of the last meeting, which was held in May. President Bunnell an- nounced the appointment of these com. mittees: Finance, George Loring, W. Humphrey Almy; entertainment, R. H. Gray, Hibberd R. Norman, F. R. Star- key; supper committee, J. Ralph Howe, John Huntington, J. Dana Coit. President Bunnell suggested that the various men's clubs of the city send delegations to the meetings of the clubs at the other churches that all might benefit from the plans brought up at the various meetings. Rev. Mr. Cunningham entertained his audience for more than an hour ang a half with his splendid account of his trip through England, France, Italy and Switzerland, and at the close he was warmly applauded. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, pie and coffee were served under the meeting under the direction of J. Ralph Howe, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. MORE GREEKS LEAVE TO FIGHT THE TURKS Reach Greece in Five Weeks. On Wednesday about 15 Greeks left this city for New York, where they expect to embark for their home land 8o as to enter the army to fight against the Turks. At the boat train at the Consolidated statlon there was a party gathered to see four young men off. The departing ones were giv- en a cheer as the train pulled out. Barlier in the week a party of about twenty left from here, having an en- thusiastic crowd of their countrymen to give them a parting salute. Those who leave say they expect to reach Greece in about five weeks. COMMUNITY EXTENSION Was Prayer Topic for Wednesday at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Wednesday was community exten- sion day in the week of prayer and the meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. at noon was led by B. P. Bishop. The programme for the meeting follows: Thanksgiving for the growth of meth- ods of reaching boys and men, espe- clally in industrial communities inac- cessible to ordinary methods of relig- fous work. There was prayer for a_ large in- crease of shop meetings and all forms of extension Bible classes and other methods suited to reaching out-of-the- way men; for a revival of home mis- sionary enthusiasm; for leaders with clearer vision, finer initiative and greater courage, to undertake obvious- ly necessary extension. The one hundred and fifty million young men of Asia were also the sub- Ject of prayer. Today (Thursday) is social service day and the noon meeting will be led by Rev. C. A, Northrop. Round Table Meeting. Tuesday evening Charles H. Brown entertained the Round Table at his home on Warren street, and a large number were present. Each member responded to the call of the roll by giving the name of some place In South America which he would like to visit, with his reasons. Physical Fea- tures was the general subject for the meeting. In the absence of Miss Flor- ence E. Fellows, Fred 1. Newton gave a paper on Physical Geography. Mrs. S. 8. Lathrop read a paper on the Andes, and The Plains was the topic of an article by Miss Jennie L. Spen- cer. Refreshments were served and the occasion proved an interesting and profitable one. Birchard Wright Convalescing. Rev, P. C. Wright has returned from the west, where he was with his son Birchard while the latter was operated upon for appendicitis, The operation was entirely successful and disclosed also that it was very timely. Rev. Mr. Wright left the boy in a sanitarium at Delevan, Wis., expecting that by the first of next week he would be able to go to the home of Mr. ‘Wright's father in Delevan, and then g: able to come home here in Decem- r. Main 8treet Property Sold. There was a report Wednesday even- ing, though unconfirmed by the prin- cipale, that the property on Main street belonging to the Pellett estate had been sold to a Franklin square business man. It {s understood that as yet the transfer has not actually been ade. Miss Laura Goodell of Dwight, Mass, is the guest of bher brother, Station Agent Walter Goodell of U casville 2 FOR JURISTS TO DECIDE, NOT CONGREGATIONALISTS Governor Baldwin Sidetracks Anti- Conguest Motion at Denomination's State Conference—Rev. H. J. Wyck- off on Committe Before the annual meeting of the Congregational churches concluded its morning session at New Haven, Wed- nesday, a resolution committing the conference to the endorsement of the McCall anti-conquest resolution was 1aid upon the table, and the discus- slon of the matter w closed by Go ernor Baldwin, who moderator. The resolution calls for incorporation into treaties of peace of a preamble to the effect that nations signing it will not seek to increase their territory by conquest. It would also seek to bind nations to see that their delegates The Hague and Pan-American confe ences make declarations to that e fect. Governor Baldwin said in clo: ing the discussion: “I am a gre friend of international peace and by lieve the time is not far distant when most of the subjects of international dispute will be settled In an orderly way, I think the next century, if not this one, will see many of those ques- tions decided by a regular court of Justice. I think it wiser to couch the Tesolution now before the conference in more general terms, as in its pres- ent form it binds a power to a certain number of obligations which I think would be settied better by a congress of jurists than one of Congregational- ists.” The vote to table was 78 to Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of this city and Rev, R. G, Clapp of Stafford Springs were chosen on the com liglous instruction in Congrega churches. M. Warner of Pu was one of the directors chos the Congregational Home M society. PROBATE ASSEMBLY. Eastern Connecticut Judges Attend— Genealogical Fiends Bother to Courts. The Connecticut probate assembly held a meeting in the state library building at Hartford Wednesday morning. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford presided. The following members were also present: Joseph B. Banning of Deep River, O. F. At- wood of Brooklyn, F. R. Post of He- bron, E. B. Hinckley of Stonington, A. Hale Bennett of Canterbury, W. H. Sullivan of Canton, Frank L. Whit- ney of New Hartford, David B. Mans- field of Harwinton, Clarence H. Child of Woodstock, William B. Roe of Brookfield, Albert G. Kneeland of Lel anon, Howard H. Woodman of Beth- el, Frederick L'Hommedieu of Sap brook, Benjamin 1. Miller of Avon, John E, Fahey of Rockville and C. S Bacon of Middletown. on the White of death of Judge Hartford ~ were passed. The matter of establishing a psychopathic hospital was referred to by Judge Martin, who said he favored such an institution, and he thoughw the general assembly, at the coming session, would consider the matter of establishing such an institution There was an interesting discussion on the question of the regulation of | the manner of allowing the public ac- cess to the probate records. Some of the judges said they were greatly an- noyed by the “genealogical fiends” who desired to examine the records. Judge Fahey of Rockville, after referring to the annoyance of the “genealogical flends"—as they had been descirbed— stated that others who gave a great deal of trouble were those who loved to pry into the private affairs of their neighbors and acquaintances to find something to gossip about. WINNERS BANQUETED. Champion Team in Y. M. C. A. Mem- bership Canvass Had Turkey Supper. In recognition of services during the Y. M. C. A, membership campaign, the team captained by John W. Me- Kinley was given a turkey supper at Mabrey's at 6.45 Wednesday evening, and President James L. Case, General Secretary F. R. Starkey, Captain Mc- Kinley and the following members of the team were present: rett, Edward Bellefleur, Connors, Fred T. Caron, John Daw- ber 2d, George Drescher, C. E. Knou: Charles D. Noyes, Henry Roessler, ¢ E. Saunders, John Olsen and William K. Johnson. This team secured 136 of the 355 new members gained by the association during the campaign. The menu was as follows: Fruit cock- tail, boiled Kennebec salmon, green peas, roast mative turkey, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, mashed tur- nips, celery, hot rolls, ice cream, fancy cakes, coffee. Following the banquet there was a pleasant social time and experiences in securing new members were relat- ed. The membership of the assocla- tion is now 1028. OBITUARY. Charles Griswold Bartlett. Charles Griswold Bartlett, the prin- cipal and proprietor of the Black Hall school at Old Lyme since its founda- tion, dled Tuesday at his home in Old Lyme at the age of 63 years. He was the son of Dr. Shubael Bartlett of Old Lyme, a physician who went to Cali- fornia with the “forty-niners” and died there, and a grandson of Rev. Shubael Bartlett of East Windsor. Mr. Bart- lett was born at Old Lyme in 1849 | one sister, of the American School for the Deaf. He entered Yale college with the class of 1872, but had to leave before grad- uation on account of jll health. He later received the degree of A. B, which he would have received if he had remained in_college, as an hon- orary degree, andl was enrolled as a graduate of the class of 1872. Mr. Bartlett married Miss Annie Plerson Terry, daughter of Roderick Terry, of Hartford, in East Windsor on Oct. 31, 1871. She died in 1888 and Mr. Bartlett in_ 1897 married Miss Harriet Butler Banning of Lyme, Mr. Bartlett leaves, besides his wife, ister, Mrs. Adeline Allyn; a half other,’ Robert Bartlett; a half sister, Mrs. Oicott Bissell, all of East Wind- sor; two sons, Charles G. Bartlett, Jr., of Waterbury, and Harold Bartlett of New York; iwo daughters, Miss Hen- rietta Bartlett of New York and Mrs John Payne, who lives in the west and a cousin, Mrs. Duncan B. Ma Donald, of Hartford. Mr. Bartlett was well & Academy graduates. Twin.y he played first hase <n the I baseball te: in the Interscholastic ague, wh included the Academy, Bulke e biack Hall and Clinton. J. Henry Turn, Henry Turner, tre ase, Lockwood & B of Hartford for twenty y died at his home, 196 lins stree about 9.30, Tuesday evening. Mr. Turner had been ill since the early part of August and had been confined to his home most of th: time, An operation was considered fsr a while, but it was fnally decided that one would be of no_avail. me Henry Chesterfield 1848. He was educated in the lic school and at Wilbraham acad- emy ,in Wilbrah: Mase. He had been in busine rtford since 1868. He was a me St John's lodg and A. M, . Webb_counc Royal Arcanum, Hartford Busl Men's assocation. He es nis Mrs, Jam M . Cald- all surer of the fnard company Turner was (Mont ile) in 30, born August R. . William and two nieces Harold Spencer, ed and Mrs. Hartford. HAD TEAM PILED WITH PACKING BOXES Meant for Thanksgiving Bonfire—Po- lice Made Boys Put All Back Where They Came From. A dozen West Side boys recelved a double-barreled warning at police adquarters against making any mor ds in hte center of the city for ing_boxes for Thanksgiving bon- They were given impressive warnings by Chief George Linton and Judge Luclus Brown that more of such work would get them into trouble with the polic The boys had a wagon Tuesday night which they were dragging around and loading full with packing boxes secured from along Water, Mar ket and.Main streets. Complaint of the depredations was telephoned to Captain Twomey at pe headqy ters. He sent out Policeman Dot who with Sergeant Matthews and P liceman Delaney captured the g just as they had completed their jc and were headed off through Church street for the West with _the suc- cess of their scheme, the félings of the boys dropped to the point when the policemen made them put every box back where it had been taken from, They were then told to report at headquarters in the morning. They were all there but one Wedne: morning. PROTECT THE BIRDS FOR OUR OWN PROTECTION. Slaughter of Insect Destroyers Means Money Out of Nation's Pocket. . The Connecticut Farmer in its last issue contains an article urging all the people 'interested in agricultural matters, as well as al lovers of birds. to make a determined effort to have the next session oi congress pass what is known the McLean bill. This ill was introduced by Senator Me- Lean of this e in the last sion of congress and it is now awalt- ing action. It provides protection for all migratory birds, egardless wheth- they come und the head of the alled game birds or not, and th is urged to be the most impc wild life measure ever introduced congress. The Connecticut in speaking of the measure reasons for it say The men and boys who sl our birds are levying tribute on every Americai _pocketbook. An immenie number of birds of great econom:c value are being slaughtered annually The destruction of these birds means a great increase in th rmies of de structive insects and a_correspondi decrease in our agricultural produc which means a loss to the consumer as well as the farmei n in- stance of this the article tells of the destruction of $2,577,000 of wheat in Indiana and Ohio in 1900 by the Hes- sian fly, which, of course, made a great difference in the cost of wheat, to say nothing of the loss to the farmers. It also publishes the folowing table of our annual 1 from insect pes Some Loss Figures. nt in Farmer the Pet. of Amount loss. of loss 10 $200,000,000 .10 000,000 10 60,000,000 -10 300,000 20 60,000 10 00,000 .20 000,000 110 11/000,000 (10 00,009 Cereals . Hay Cotton Tobacco Truck crops Suagrs Fruits . N Farm forests Miscellaneous ~crop: Total . $420,100,000 These f are prepared by com- petent_experts in the department of agriculture and stand for hard facts. The article in_question also mention: pecific pests that have increased as our birds have decreased in numbers, and says that the “value of bords de- stroyed as game and for food” is not equal to one-thousandth of th: value they would save to the national wealth if permitted to Mve. Both Stupid and Wasteful It continues with a strong arraign- ment of the supineness and stupidi'y of the people for allowing this thing to continue, and instances some thirty species of shore birds that feed upon noxious inseots, but that are being ex- of | IF YOUR TROUBLE IS RHEUMATISM USE URIC-0 ITGURES Free Sample Given to All Who Apply. Why suffer anothe dav with that torturous disease Rheumatism, why not 0 10 your druggist and get a $1 bottle of Uric-0, the remedy recommen cure this one d only In: nma tory, Sciatic, Articular and Muscular Rheiimatism quickly give way to this mighty cure. Uric-0 is a harmless liquid and its on is the blood, bladder and kid- Here is a man in Vermont that ses Uric-O and says: “Over a_year ago 1 was so crippled with Rheumatism that T could mot even feed myself; hearing of Uric-0, T purchased and used two bottles. Conquered and 1 not as yet felt the return of the case. I thought I would wait tne cure was one of permanence the cure has come am very thankful trom H. 8. Clark West Topshani, Vt. We that there is o case of the world that Urtc-O While other remedies the pain for a time fact th: contain op deade! d as s wears off you are m before. Uri firty tle or 6 bottles express pald if Yyou destre we trial bottle 6-day treatm 10 cents to cover ¢ When writing addr pan Dept, E ton, B R will nd_recommended of the e ing processes that to se anythin crop of almost ar That the birds need protection mucn more than we need the b evident, and it is hoped th for their pre the support of all thinking men BANKRUPTCY COURT. rensiv ay- o an ordinar: y move Dividends Declared in Several Estates —Trustee and Appraisers in E. War- ren Carpenter Estate. banktuptc A. Browni tion court before T a figal dividen 10 per cent In the r cent The matter of the bankrupt es of A. Hunt been d with dividend of 5 8-10 p The estate of E at Pawcatuck in the town of ington, who left that plac | unknown, has been placed in the } ruptcy court and G R. McKe of Stonington has been made under bonds of $4,000. Th appointed are Everett 0. K F. Freeman and W. Ward all of Westerly. The sche Carpenter’s clothing b a stock of $4,000. There is estate owned by the bankr ington. The liabilities ar A hearing on the bankrup 1 Waulf of Colchester is to be in the court today. There against the estate of $4,214.48. S trade is shown at $100 and hous: furniture at $100. A final dividend been declared Bros. bank W nt rren Cal ot 16 4 in uptey 0 per the matter Incidents In Society. h Hall and M returned from Dorot Mrs. Jose Hall have New Miss Bessie Gr is the guest of M n New Haven s Muriel Preston, Parke Scofield York Miss ire Mr. and Mrs. H Randall and Miss_Florine spending several days in New Stark Harry ad- Mrs, Clinton ards to the Florence and to take place at T at noon on We A reception w at the bride's home on Dr. and have issued their daughter | Orlando Hoyt | way church November the ceremony Slater aver ner wedd ——— et Porto Rico's New Wonder. From far away Porto Rico come | reports of onderful new discovery | that is beli | vastly benefit the people, Ramon T. Marchan of Barce- King's New did work_here, times of terr ng colds, also my brothe chest and more ed it on my ad- great d: doing cured me about five coughs !E\t-rv cold in h an 20 others, who u vice. e this will ye d in ever: in Porto Rico. For throat troubles it has no equal convince you of its merit. $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Flagged Train With Shirt. Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohjo man flagged a traln and saved it from a wrec leigh, N. C once prevented with lectric Bitters. .9 terrible plight when I began them,” he writes, “my stomach, back and kidneys were fected, and my liver was dition, but four bottles of ters made me feel like a new man. A trial will convince you of their matchless merit for any stomach, liver or kidney trouble. Ptice, G0 cents, at Lee & Osgood Co. in to use head, 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. terminated by pot hunters, while thers are 154 species that are not legall protected . that are being rapidly de- stroyed. The immense value of our song birds, swallows, woodpeckers, blackbirds, quail, doves and night- hawks in the destruction of insects i3 spoken of. The article is signed by William T. Hornaday, chairman committe on wild life protection. There is no doubt of the accuracy of these figures and all are agreed that A Shampoo for Blondes Refreshing and invigomtiog. The only on the market that wil acially hecp Shades'of blomde Aaiv trom growing 4nd give to unatiractive drad or faded-ioekis Rair'a Lustrous goiden sheen that s unk and recelved his early education in his native place. Ifater he went- to Hartford and was graduated from the Hartford public high school in 1867, living during his attendance there at the home of Prof, David E, Bartlett admired., -Mll;l 1!‘:"’ ov bisacking— s wix AR : EilyAneTH MME. GILLE No. 1 Hamilton Grange New York City - For sale by Lee & Osgood Co. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Sterling Silver and b Silver Plated Ware suitable for Y WEDDING GIFTS. § Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Geo. H. Bliss. Look at our stock before purchasing ... N wrh | | | | | | | 1| follow | but H. A. Alston, Ra- | a wreck | We advertise exactly as it s MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Matn Street We've got the Greatest Overcoat Values ever Produced Hart Schaffner & Mara made_them, and you don’t need any other sign of their, quality than that name. They are good for men women. Lots of women are wearing these Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats made for men. or feminine about them. are strict« ly mannish st Comfort- able, roomy, warm and plenty of pockets. Gilad to sho any of you ladies how they look on you. nothing Thej There’s s w eat is| The best stock of Overcoats wii| the men of Norwich ever had a choice of. Priced $18.00 and u Myl arny The Home Our chicken feed contains just the ients for the are of After using our feed our chickens lay and will lve thelr plumage, free from vermin, proper ingre hickens. 1 find that your you wi better, longer also, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cf)ve Stredifi MISS ELLA M. POTTER, Instructor of «jf Piano and Harmony %, ® Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 9‘8\ It d keep them medicine | VICI Eye Glasses on and feel ceme most strentous won't make Always fortable kind of them come off, A Fingerpiece Mounting and Off with one h We will be pleased to them to you. The Plat-Cadden Co: OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Nerwich, Ct, Established 1872 TO SEE OUR FUSED BIFOCALS ~ on show ASK AP TTTEE K el 'F. C. GEER, 72 Phone 511 Namwich, Contly New Canned Corn : « Rallion’sg Catering! ~ With the best of facilities, exs perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver % rent, The Parker-Davenport Co, NORWICH, CONN. “Electric Light Treatment for the nerves SCIENTIFIC CHIROPODY, James Dawson, Phone 52¢ Room 26 Central Bldgee. + Laty Aidgplass i