Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. LAGY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED Tve Bulletin, [EEhAASAAMSAASAA Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1912. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ¥or Southern New England: Rain Thursday, with high east to south winds. Friday colder and generally fair. Predictions from the New York Har- ald. Thursday will be overcast and cooler, with rain in the northern dis- triots ‘and fresh westerly to northwest- erly winds, followed by clearing. Thie A Handsome Collection of Fur Coats in Persian Lamb, Sable Squir- rel, Caracul, Marmot, Black and Natural Pony, Hudson Seal and French Seal. w.at.. MACPHERSON'’S The Furrier, Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn. LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhers HOME MISSION EXPERT. Central Baptist Church Has Rev. Dr. L. C. Barnes to Open Week of Mi sion Study. In having Rey. Dr. L. C. Barnes of of the Am- fonary soci- morn- Baptist rs of that congre- New York, field secretary Home Mi: he Sundaj Central mem| gation and others who will attend will have the certainty sionary addr 1n this field of rk. Rev tist church, Wor fon. He has traveled all over extensively, one of his best Mission Work. The ad by Rev. Dr. in Making Our Country 1ry, and Central mission God's Bapti week, s observance of home for which the Immi of group chajrman ism, ening meetings: Tuesday topic, »f women, Mrs. A. T. Wednesday topic, conducted by group o of Rev. P. C. Wright; Utley, ities, in women under Mrs, pic, 1 £ boys in ontler, charge of Newton. Mai Monster Farm Products. s recent urn_ from trip in Maine, Henry R brough ng odwa: as orchard products in that state. which he is now exhibiting. ade a potato welghing two another weigh- ounces, pound luscious g B: Her Eightieth Birthday. was the idwin apples. Tuesd: Mre. H ed many iends, f activity, of her — SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR A CHILD. If Its Little Tongue is Coated, Breath Foverish, Stomach Sour and Bowels r immediately it this is the ideal physic for the children. fig taste. 't feeling well; rest- n ularly and acting s 2 sure sign that its little des need a gentle, thorough cleans- ing at once. When cross, irritable, feverish, stom- eath bad or your little one sore f cold, tongue coated; give of Syrup of Figs and in gch sour, stomach-ache, diarrhoea, & few hours all the foul, constipated, clogged up waste, undigested food and move on and out ur bile will gently fts little bowels without nauses, ptng or weakness, and you will sure- 291 Main St., of hearing a mis- from one who is an expert and an acknowledged authority Dr. Barnes was formerly pastor of the First Bap- ster, resigning that pastorate to take up the fleld secre- taryship of the home missionary un- the home mission field and has written known books being Elemental Forces in Home Barnes on Sunday will be upon the subject, Unite Coun- will be the beginning of the church has arranged the following programme ants with programme in charge Mormon- of men in Thurs- topic, The Rural Regions and the harge of group of young B. H. Palmer; Fri- with group a home with him shing specimens of farm and some monster and 80th birthday of arrows and it was quiet- n her home on Sachem congratu- who wish her health and advanced g excellent health and, who is smart realizes er child delicious Syrup axative Nothing ates the little one's stomach, 0 feet of tender bowels 80 besides they dearly love its outlook for Friday is fair and cooler. Obesrvations in Nocwich. The following records, reported from Bevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometr: ol Wednesday: TR Ther, Bar. 52 29.93 53 29.98 50 29.90 Tam . 12 m. . 3 p. m. £ e Highest 60, Jowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday; Rain In afternoon or night. ‘Wednesday's weather: Threatening, Sun, Moon and Tides. [ Bun | High | Risos | sots. || Watter. e mllemlpm ix hours after high water it is low tide which 1 followsd by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Death of Mrs. Allen Farrell Following Long lliness. s The long and useful life of Mrs. Al- len Farrell came to a close in her late home at 867 Boswell avenue about 5.15 o'clock Wednesday morning, following an lllness of two weeks. She had been aliing for the past two weeks with a complication of diseases and last Sunday morning she suffered a siight shock. Since that time she failed rapidly, death coming Wednes- day morning. She was a native of Scotland and was born there 72 years ago. About 50 years ago she was united in mar- riage with John Farrell and came to this country, residing in Norwich for the past 30 years. Nineteen years ago her husband wag kilied in the Ponemah mills when a plece of shafting fell on him, and he is buried here. Mrs. Far- rell is survived by two daughters, M John Mulholland, with whom she sided, and Mrs. James Farrell of } Bedford, besides one son, John Farrell, of Boston. She also leaves one sister, 1| Mrs. Robert MacBride, who is serious- ly ill at her home in Taftville. Charitable Society Whist. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St Mary’s parish held a well attended whist in_the assembly rooms of the church Tuesday evening. This is the opening whist of a series which will be held through the winter months. There were 15 tables and the playing lasted two hours, from 8.15 to 10.15 o'tlock. Prizes were awarded as follows: La- Qles—first, Miss A. Driscoll, 32, a purse; second, Miss Mary O'Sullivan, 29, a fancy apron. Gentlemen—first, Thomas Fields, 33, a gold stickpin; second, James Purdon, 30, a gold tie > |clasp. ' Two of the prizes were con- tribuied by members of the society and the other two were provided by . | the society. s Personals. A. C. Kampf of Prospect street is visiting relatives in Torrington. Miss Anna Holtz of Boswell avenue is the guest of friends in Meriden. Eugene Thumas of North Main street is spending n week in Providence. Miss Nellie Drescher of Ninth street is spending several days in Springfield . | with friends. Bernard Ryan has . | spending several and Providence. returned after days in New York Mrs. George A. Howard and daugh- ter Elinor of Niantic are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lund of Pros- Dect street. TAFTVILLE Arthur Casavant In New Haven for Operation on His Leg. Monday Arthur Casavant went to New Haven to receive medical attend- ance for his right leg. Seven y injured in a railroad accident in Hampshire, and since that time hi. has given him considerable trouble. It was found upon examination that the bone was splintered quite badly and an operation will be necessary to re- move the splintered bone. Jolly Ten Attended. The Jolly Ten attended the Sacred Heart fair in Parish hall Tuesday evening, at which there was a large aj- tendance. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, an excellent musical pro- gramme being rendered by Livingston's orchestra. Personals. Henry Wright has recovered from a short illness. Arthur Stronging is the guest of his father in Trading Cove. Edward Pollitt attended a party on the West Side recently. John Desjarlais of the Taftville ho- tel spent Wednesday in Baltic. i| Miss Annie White of Lisbon is vis- iting relatives in Concord, N. H. Aubrey Potter shot nine large gray v have a well, happy and smiling child | squirrels near Lillibridge’s farm Tues- again shortly. With Syrup of Figs drugging vour children, psed entl: and aromatics, it cannot be harmful, Mothers should alway s keep 5 Figs handy. It i the only you are being mach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of al the package, ages and grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full nami rup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the genuine old reliable. 1se offered. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Buflding Telephone $43-2 Prompt service day or night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre. Telephens 842-3 delicious tasting, Refuse anythin not com- ly of luscious figs, senna up of day. Albert Exley of Occum is working in Brattleboro, Vt., where he is employed in bullding a bridge. Armidas Ansel of Norwich avenue has returned after spending two weeks in Willimantic with his sister. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mell of Lis- bon have returned after spending a few days with friends in Providence. *| Thomas Hansel of the Canterbury turnpike has accepted employment on a farm near Plainfleld for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Casavant of Occum were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Casavant of Merchants’' avenue recent- 1y. George B. Maynard of Norwich ave- nue was in Bridgeport Tuesday and Wednesday, He returned Wednesday evening. Aleo Travers of Nerwich avenue has gone to Hartford, where he has se- cured employment with the Pope- Hartford company, Henry Casavant hes severed his eonnectien with the mill at Versailles and has gone to werk for the Tetokett company of Oceum, Robert Shaw of Lisbon was able to be about Wednesday. Fer the past NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1912 JURY'S VERDICT $I FOR PLAINTIFF In East Lyme Right of Way Case—Defendant’s Attorneys Move to Set Aside—Clift Case Not Ready For Superior Court—Adultery Charged Against Insurance Canvasser. The jury in the suit over a right of way at Old Indian pond, East Lyme, took up the case again for an hour here on Wednesday morning When the superior court opened and at the end of that time rendered a verdict of $1 damages fcr the plaintiff, Ida K. Bill- ings, executrix, of Hartford, vs. Ken- neth McKenzie, The jury twice re- ported themselves unable to agree on Tuesdaygafternoon. Counsel for McKenzle, Attorneys D. G. Perkins and D. G. Perkins, filed a motion to set aside. The next case to be tried was the $10,000 damage suit of John G. Clift of Groton vs. Groton and Stonington Street Railway company but the coun- sel in the case were not all ready to proceed, so Judge Shumway adjourned court till Thursday morning when the trial will be begun. New Suit for January Term. A new suit for the superior court, at the January term, came .from New London _ Wednesday morning, when Walter Webb was bound over from the police on a complaint alleg- ing_adultery. Webb, who is an Insurance canvas- ser, was arrested Tuesday night by Police Licutenant Jeffers in New Lon- don after he had come to police head- quarters to make a charge against William and Annie Hand, alleging that they attempted to blackmail him. Webb had a loaded revolver on his person when he was locked up. He was arraigned before Police Judge Coit Wednesday morning and on a demurrer (o the complaint alleging adultery he was bound over to the superior court. A bond of $1,000 Webb said he could not furnish. Webb and Annie Hand, 20 years old, according to statements of both, have been living in New London as Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Webb is a widower with two children. ‘He met the woman in Ottawa, when he was a street car conductor. Later he came to the Con- necticut city and secured a position with an insurance company. The Wo- man wrote to him, saying she wanted to come here, and he assisted her with carfare. A letter from her is to figure in Webb's deferice in the superior court, according to Perry J. Hollandersky, Webb's counsel, who read a section of it to a reporter. It said: “I can't get any money out of Will and if you don’t send me some I will have to 8o out and get a fellow on the street to get $L” Webb sald this letter was an appeal from the woman to help her out ang this is what he intended to_do when he got into trouble. Mrs. Hand, as she calls herself, came to New London from Canada and met Webb. Hand followed within a few days, learning where the woman was. He persuaded her to return home with him and forgave her. She said Webb abused her and threatened to shoot Hand on sight. It was in fear of trouble with Webb that Hand and the woman he says i his wife went to police headqus Tuesday night to lodge a complaint with the lieutenant against Webb. They had finished talking several min- utes and started to leave the building when Webb entered. He charged the Hands with blackmail, saying they had demanded money from him. Lieutenant Jeffers called Prosecut- ing Attorney Cronin into consultation and on the advice of the prosecutor Webb was arrested. Wednesday morn- ing a_complaint was drawn, charging both Webb ang Mrs. Hand with adul- tery. It was later withdrawn and another complaint charging Webb alone was substituted. The woman was not presented but was ordered to ap- pear against Webb at the January session of the superior court. HARVARD SQUAD TO STOP AT NEW LONDON. Crimson Football Players Will Spend Night Before Yale Game There. Manager William Whitelock of the Harvard football association Tuesday made arrangements for the stay at New London of the Harvard squad the night of Friday, Nov. 22, the day be- fore the big Yale-Harvard game at New Haven. Manager Whitelgck stated that the players, coaches and trainers will arrive late that after- noon. They will be quartered at The Mo- hican, where the training table diet will be provided. Soon afte: supper the squad will go to a hall, where they will have signal practice. The last scrimmaging before the game will take place in Cambridge Thursday. The practice at New London will sim- ply be going over the signals and plays for the last time before the game. Thy 10 o'clock y morning ew Haven. Several Connecticut cities were consid- ered as the stopping over place for the night before the game, but finally New London was selected because of the ease with which New Haven can be reached. PERSONAL TAX REPEAL WILL FOLLOW DECISION Expecting That Incoming Legislature Will Carry Out Party Plank. The supreme court of the state has handeq down an option on the per- sonal tax which means a great deal of business for constables, sheriffs and justices of the peace and an easy time for the police. The decision is to the effect that the personal tax Is a civil matter and no criminal officer can operate in the way of collecting it. In the way suggested by the supreme court the delinquent will have to pay the justices, the tax collector and the constable, which means a good deal more than the police court costs. This way of collecting the tax will be more costly to the delinquent than the old way of lugging him into’ the police court and having him pay costs of $5 or upward. The expectation, any way, Is that the incoming legislature will abolish the statute. There-is a plank in the dem- ogratic platform calling for the repeal of the tax and there s lictle doubt that a sufficient number of republicans in the house will co-operate with the democratic majority in the senate and pass the repeal SETS A SWIFT PACE. Representative L'Heureux of Jewett City is 2n Example to Trinity Un- dergraduates, Young Mr, L'Heureux sets a swift pace for Trinity undergraduates when | in addition to collegiate honors, ath- letic and academic ,he wins for him- self the distinction of an eledtion to the state legislature, says the Hart- ford Timeés. The spectacle of an un- dergraduate going to school in the morning and participating in the mak- ing of laws during the afternoon will provide something very new for Con- necticut. Indeed it is probable that the situation is without procedent in any state, even In Wisconsin, where the University of Wisconsin' has been solemnly credited with “pretty near- ly inventing progressive republican- ism.” Mr. L'Heureux must command a high degree of popularity and respect in_his home town of Griswold to win selection at his age and in his position as the representative of that com- munity. We accept with gratitude the scholar in public life, but we usual- ly insist upon having the finished product and not the material in pro- cess. As a legislator Mr, L'Heureux may easily fall into some of the er- rors of adolescence and enthusiasm. still, we can’t help feeling that a lot of his fellow law-givers might be im- proved could they enjoy his matutinal opportunities for instructions in poli- tical economy, logic—and ethics. OLD-FASHIONED HUSKING. Enjoyed by Large Gathering at Frank Brewster's in Ledyard. Saturday night a large crowd en- joyed an old-fashioned husking party at the Frank Brewster place near Po- quetanuck. Guests were present from Norwich, New London, North Stoning.- ton and Bridgeport. The corn for the husking was in the roomy barn. Aft- er the husking the crowd enjoyed daneing and playing games. At half- past ten a lunch of cake, sandwiches and sweet cider was served. The par- ty broke up at eleven so that those from the city could get the last car home, The chaperones were Mrs, Wil- liam B, Woods and Miss Florence Ben- nett, Bveryone had a delightful time, Naugratuok.—Italian residents he!l e celebration Menday night in com- memeoration of the Italian victory over Turkey in the recent war. three weeks he has been confined te his home on account of iilness. Fred Hasler and Bernard Hasier re- turned from a hunting expedition on Tuesday with three large coons. They shot the coons near Plain Hill BRIDGE OVER TRACKS BY NEXT SPRING. New Haven Road Officials View Situa tion at New London Station. In order to varry out the directions of the public utilities commission as to the location of an overhead bridge at the New London railroad station, C. C. Elwell, engineer of the commission, and the New Haven road officials have decided upon a bridge that will hava its entrance at the western end and aongside of the station platform. Stairs will lead to the bridge, which will be 21 feet above the railroad tracks, so that brakemen standing on top of freight cars will clear the bridge. About half way up the fiight there will be a landing. The exit will be located at a point near the entrance to the ferry house of the Thames Fer ry company, the stairs being construct- ed with at least two landings and ziz- Zagging from the bridge platform to the ground below, similar to the staics of elevated stations in the large cities. The bridge as ordered will be of ste: and will go over the tracks without any intermediate supports. The bridge will be erected as soon as possible, but it will not be in po- sition probably until early spring as the officials of the New Haven road state that they are unable to secure ‘the steel for the construction. CONNECTICUT POSTMASTERS. Forecast That Too Great Political Act- |- ivity Will Be Made Grounds for Re- moval. Ever since the result of the national election became known among the Connecticut men who are filling fed- eral positions in Washington, D. C., there has been every day speculation as to what position President-elect Wilson will take when the question comes before him of appointing demo- crats to fill the first-class postmaster- ships in Connecticut. These first-class postmasterships ars in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden, New London, Norwich, Stamford, South Norwalk, Danbury, Middletown, New Britain, Willimantic, Ansonia and in a number of other towns in the state, In nea ly every case there is a specified time named when the terms of these pos! masters expire. It has been ascer- tained that the date of expiration »f service for many of the postmasters in Connecticut will not come until sev- eral months after the inauguration ot President-elect Wilson. With Nor- wich the last commission issued to the postmaster was in 1910 for a term of four years. 1t is known that Mr. Wilson is a great stickler for civil service and that he stands out whenever the opportuai- ty comes to him in favor of naming for office men whe are qualified for office by experience rather than quali- fled because of thelr political influenze or_the political influence of others. It Is the bellef here ameng the Con- necticut federal office holders that democratic leaders in Connecticut will be prepared to submit to President Wilson right after March 4 next evi- dence to show activity in politics of « number of the republican postimasters in Connecticut and with that evidence as a foundation will endeavor to im- press upon President Wilson that such political activity on the part of fed- eral office holders has been in viola- tlon of the rule that federal office holders should keep out of the field of active politics. There is a good deal of speculation as to what the new administration's attitude will be with reference to as- sistant postmasters. The office of as- sistant postmaster has only recently been placed in the civil service list. There is a well defined feeling that in many of the postoffices in Con- necticut and elsewhere in the country, the assistant postmasters who were political appointees in the first place, would have considerable difficulty if put to a civil service test to pass such test. In some quarters here there is 1 fécling that when President Wilson takes up the reins of government and the postoffice department is put in charge of a democratic postmaster- general, there will be started an in- quiry to find out how thoroughly qual- ified for their duties are the assistant postmasters in Connecticut and in the other states of the Unlon. If it should be found that there are a number of assistant postmesters who would be deficient in & ctvil service examination, then there would be many more of- fices in the postoffice vacant into which might go qualified democrats. 8peed Limit Signs. Signs warning automobile owners to keep within the speed limit will be erected at all entrances to the city on Thursday by the police commissioners. The signs, which are about 3x4 feet in size, are red, and contain the fol- lowing erder, printed in white lettefs: “Autos_must keep within the speed limit, Police department.” It is hoped that these signs will keep the drivers of automobiles from exceeding a mod- erate rate of speed. They will be erected on West Main street, West Thames street, Washington street. Laurel Hill avenue, Main street, North Main street and the East Bide. Compared with 1862, the Great East- ern railway runs ten times the num- ber of trains today. | derson gave an interesting talk of her SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING © OF BAPTIST PHILATHEA. First Churoh Sunday School Society Re-elected Officers—Annual Reports Satisfactory. The sixth annual moeting of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Bible school ves held in the church parlors Wednesday_evening. Tnere was & good attendance to re- spond to the roll-call, when the presi- dent, Mrs. Frank Davis, called the meeting to crder at sight o'clock. The mceting opsed with the Lord's prayer. The 1ainues of the iast meet- ing were read by the secrctary, Miss Elizabeth Park, and approved as were the Teports of (he comimitiees. The annual Teports icad were most datisfaclery. “The treasurer regorted all bills paid ce in hunk cf 1fty d. Miss Parks' annual report as secre- tary ,that the class had held twelve business meetings during the year. The class had helped financially both in the church and in the missionary work. The care of a young girl has been one of the pleasures as well as dutles the past year. Tha class has presented seven bibles duing the year to the pupils coming out of the Primary class of the Sunday school Plans were talked up for the winter which promises to be an active year and one of much benefit to the nine- teen members. The guest of the evening was Mrs. Henry Anderson formerly of Norwich and member of the class. Mrs. An- work in the Philathea class she start- ed at the Baptist church in Old Mystic where Rev. Mr. Anderson is pastor The class gave Mrs, Anderson a warm welcome and enjoyed learning of (he work done by a sister class. The annual election was practically a re-election resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Frank Davis; vice president, Mrs. Stephen Peckham; sec- retary, Miss Elizabeth Park; treasur- er, Mrs. Robert Otis teacher, JamesB. C. Leach assist: Mrs, Silas Leffingwell; Moliie Dolbeare. At the close of the meeting all were invited to the dining-room where at a prettily decorated table dainty supper was served. The dec m‘.l(luns; were in the Philathea colors, light blue | and white and included the class em- blem. Beautiful chysanthemums made a graceful centerpiece, which later was presented to the president, Mrs. Frank Davis. A social time closed a successful year and an enjoyable evening with bright prospects for the coming year. ENGINEERS' OFFICERS COMING FOR ANNIVERSARY National and State Leaders Will Cel- ebrate Tenth of Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Association. a Norwich aseoclation of Statienary Engineers are planning one of the banner events since their organization was started in the form of a social meeting, at which they are to enter tain their employers and a large num- ber of thelr national and state offi- cers, in honor of the tenth anniversary of their organization. The meeting is to be held Saturday evening with a New England supper arrangeq for. Up to date the officers that have accepted invitations promised to attend are James R. Coe, national vice president, of New York E. H. Kearney, Boston; T. Lowell; H. E. Stone, ham; R. D. Tomlinson and . Carney of New York, all past national presidents; State Deputy F. N. Hast- ings.of Meriden, T. J. Phillips, state president, Hartford; C. M. Dowd, sta secretary, Bridgeport; Thomas Buri Samuel Babbitt, and Henry A. Howe of Providemce, and last but not le: Jock Armotr of New York, one of the greatest entertainers in the U. A. §. E. There will also be a representation from the associations at Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Ansonia, Wa- terbury, Torrington, New Britain and Meriden, and Providence and Paw- tucket, R. I FAITHFUL OLD HORSE. “raming- eph F. Telegraph Line Crew Prefers to Shoot Him Rather Than Sell Him. Out of respect for the past services of an aged horse belonging to the Postal Telegraph crew now stationed here while running a line from Bos- ton to New York, the animal was shot Wednesday rather than to be allowed to fall into the hands of anyone else. The horse has belonged to the com- pany a number of years and the pres- ent driver has had the animal seven years. The affection of the men for the horse is shown by the fact that they are to have the skin preserved. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Members of Woman's Guild Entertain- ed by Mrs. John Ayer at Franklin. Fred Ladd of Plainfield spent Sun- day with his family here. Mrs, Edward Burgess and son Don- ald of Lebanon spent the week end with Yantic relatives. Edward Smith was a visitor in Po- quetanuck Bunda: Mrs, George LaValle of Hallville was a Visltor here Sunday. Guild Entertained. Mrs, John Aver entertained the members of the Woman's guild at her home {n Franklin Wednesday. An en- jovable and profitable afternoon was spent. Mieses Alicia and Helen Lyons left town this week for their home In Peace Dale, R. L Mr. and- Mrs. Henry Briggs and children of Lebanon spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Lena Cohen has been spend- ing several days in New London with her sister, Mrs. Louls Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and Miss Florence Adams of Montville were Tecent guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Leffingwell and children of East Great Plain were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carlos Bentley. Oliver Gardner of North Adams, Mass., spent a day here recently. Meriden.—J. H. Paliett, distriot dep- uty of the Knights of Columbus, insti- tuted Pinta council at Wallingford on Tuesday evening. Prescription That Soon Knocks Rheumatism The only logical treatment for rheu- matism is through the blood. The poi- sons that settle in muscles, joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dis- solved and expelied from 'the system or there can be no relief. This prescrip- tion from a noted doctor is sald to be working wonders all over the country. NORWICH TOWN Local Members Attend New London N. E. O. P. Session—Friends il Fitchville at Mrs. Asa Miller's Fu- neral. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stockdale of Washington street were in New Lon- don Wednesday evening and attended the twenty-fifth anniversary celebra- tion of the N. E. O. P. lodge of which they are members, held in Lyric hall. OBITUARY. Lewis J. Saxton. Following an illness of three weeks, Lewis J. Saxton passed away in his home at 73 West Town street Wednes- day morning at 9.30 o'clock. His health had been good up to that time, when he was seized with a shock and since then he has falled rapidly. Mr. Saxton was a native of Saltz- weidel, Germany, and was born there December 26, 1833, He came to this country when 15 years of age with his parents, and first located in New York. He afterwards located in Monson, Mass, and then went to Hanover, where he was united in marriage with Miss Sarah Bingham on January 25, 1868, Mr. Saxton was a resident of this city for 38 years and was clerk and paymaster of the Clinton Mills company for 33 years. He was presi- dent of the Baxton Woolen corpora- tion, being elected to that office when the corporation was formed in Febru- ary of 1910. The Clinton Mill: om- pany was taken over by the Saxton Woolen corporation. When the cor- poration was formed Mr. Saxton sev- | ered his connection with the Brady & | Saxton store of Norwich Town, after being associated with the firm for 21 vears. He was a civil war veteran, having enltsted in the Twenty-sixth Connec- ticut volunteers, Company when that company was recruited by Capt. Christian Goff in New London. He was deeply interested in the affairs of the Grand Army, belng an officer of Sedgwick post. Besides his w son, Walter A. Standish of ange, N. J., two sons, L. Hen ton and Charles A. Saxton of this city, and three daughters, Miss Alice B. Saxton and Mrs. Charles Standish, Jr, of Norwich, and Mrs. Charles R. Bartlett of Washington, D, C. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Rose Kingsley of New London and Mrs. | Jennie Kragel of New York. Union Missionary Meeting. The foreign missionary society of the First Methodist church meets’ this Thursday) afternoon with Trinity M. | church, The Dorcas society was entertained at its November meeting Dy Mrs. Sarah Hull at her home in | West Town street. Mrs. F. H. Bus Mr: Miner, Mrs. Chester K. Snow and Clem- ent Bushnell were in Fitchville Wed- nesday, where they attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Asa Miller, a former res- ident of . Norwich Tow Briefs and Personals. Dwight C. tone of Stonington | ing her sister, Mrs. D. W. Avery | Vest Town strec | | Mrs. Charles Wheeler of the Scot- land road spent Tuesday in Montville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Isham. Winfred Dawley, Mrs, | and Mrs. Combies of motored to Worcester Mr. ang Mt D. R. Kinne: Tanner stree Wednesday Mrs. Etta Ladd of Greeneville a guest early in the week of Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the Old Canter- bury turnpike. Thomas Connelly is adding to his house on Tanner street a piazza 20 feet long and 6 feet deep, and is build- ing an enclosed porch in the was Mrs, Thomas Connelly of Tanner street was the guest of friends in Wa- terford Monday. Tuesday she enter- tained a party of friends from Lef- tingwell. Lowell and Frank ‘Wilcox, who are working in Lebanon, spent the week end at their home on the Scotland road. They were accompanied by Chauncey Willlams of Lebanon. In the reference to the Tyler geneal- ogy in Wednesday's Bulletin, the item should have read Mrs. Thurston B. Barber is one of many In this part of the state who is a lineal descendant of Job Tyler. Rev. J. Barrows returns (Thursday) from New Haven, today where —_—— MARRIED S—FROST —In Nov. 1912, by Rev. Joseoh P, Brown, Ransom €. Sholes of Hartford and Miss Myra 8. Fr New Lon- don. KEENEY—GREENE! Nov. 13, 1912, by Rowley, Capt. A, 'B. Keeney of South Manchester _and Mrs. Sarah M. Greener of Willimantic, formerly of Norwich. SHOL) New London, n Willimantic Rev. William F. DIED. SAXTON—In Norwic J. ed his 2 o'clock. Burial in family antic cemetery. ville, Nov. 1 idow of John Farre Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Mulholland. 867 Bos- weil avenue, Friday morning, Nov. . at 815 o'clock. Services in the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalners. ‘Telephone call 325-3. Herzy B. Churen. Wm. Smith Allen. Rubbers Rubber Boots The best makes, high and and at LOWEST PRICES. low cut, Hundreds of the Worst cases were cured by it here last winter. “From your druggist get one ounce of Torls compound (in original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two ingredi- ents home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey, Bhake the bot- le and take & tablespoonful LR before al and at bedtime.” Results come the firat day. If your druggist does mot have Forls compound in stock he will get it {n a few hours from his whelesale house, Don’t be influenced to take some patent medicine instead of this, ‘Insist on having the genuine Torls ¢ompound in the original, one- ounce, sealed, vellow package. SORE FEET, Corns, Callouses, Bun- ions, Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty Feef. A spoonfil of Calocide in the foot-bath gives instant reliel Get & 25¢ box at any drug store. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. 8kin Cly | heads, No Excuse For Pi red in a Short Time by Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, the Famous Blood Purifier, Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions of all kinds, are simply the impurities in the blood coming to the surface 1 the external treatment in the world won't do a particle of good unless you purify the blood. And there’s nothing 0 humiliating as a face alh broken out” and spotted. Stuart's Calclum Wafers will the most obstinate complexion, cause they go right into the remove the cause of the troub blood is cleansed of all impurit forelgn substances and _the quickly eliminated from the system You'll notice a wonderful change in a few days—you will hardly kno yourself in' a week And Stuart's Calclum Wafers are ab- solutely harr any one. Their ingredients are just what a physician nrescribes in most cases of skin erup tions and poor bleod. These wafers are put up In concentrated form, which makes them act quickly and thorough- Iy, Begin taking Stuart's Calelum Wafers today and then look at your- self in_the mirror in a few days, and find_all those awful pimples, black acne, boils, liver spots, rash, and that muddy complexion rapidly disapy and your face cleared like Al of & flower You ca Stuart’s Caleium Wafers f an get the regular for 50c in any drug sto that's clear ar eczema ized package Only a Fire Hero but the crowd cheere with burned hands, he held a small round box Fellows!” he shouted, “this Bucklen's | Arnic Salve I hold has thing | beaten burns.” for boils, cuts, cure. pain. Co. also e from the urch at the on of the state conferenc gregational churches. three of Progressive Missionary Club. Wednesd ternoon the re meeting of the Prog Missionary club of Centr hurch was held at the home George Kraft, No. 2 Broad en- teen members were he ident, Mrs. A Utley, presided at the session and gave an interesting report of the conference held last week at Putn On the he mee ing a social hour was pi freshments were ed a pti f Mrs present Hassam Pavement in U The new hassam pavement on Frank lin street is now all in use. The bars which kept teams off the small sec- tion at the foot of Boswell avenue have been removed, leaving Franklin street all open to travel again “Every Little Olive Tablet Has a Movement All Its Own” Your doctor will tell you nin per cent of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known ysician in Ohio, per fected o vegetable compound mixed with olive oll, to on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients tor years. Olive Tablets, the substitu mel, are gentle in_their always effective. The that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by woning up the liver clearing the s 'm of harmful purities. 10c and 25 The Olive COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Coal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. for calo fon, yet im- per box Tablet Co., Columbus, O. After Years of Sufferingdl Tells How Her Health ~ ‘Waurika, Okla.—“I had female tron bles for seven years, was all run down, and so mervous 1 could not do any- thing. The doctors treated me for dif- ferent things but did me no good. I got 80 bad that I could not sleep day or night. While in this condition I read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Come pound, and began Its use and wrote to you for special ads In & short time I had regained my health and am now strong and well."” —Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, R.F.D., No. 2, Comanche, Okla. Another Woman Recovers. Newton, N.H.—““For five years | sufs fered from female weakness and drag- ging down pains. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored my health and the pains are gone.” — Mrs. F. A. PEAsLEE, R.F.D., Box 88, Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound & trial. Itsurcly has remedied many cases of female ills, such as inflammation, ule ceration, displacements, tumors, irregu- larities, periodic pains, backache, sad i may be exactly what you need, It you want special advics writs §8 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confle dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by & woman and held In strict confidence. Stop That Heh! seconds. No remedy that 1 have ever sold for lcaema, Proriasis, and all other dissases of th n has given more thorough satisfuction than fhe D. D. Prescription for Eczema 1 guarantes this remedy. The Lee & Ougood Co., drogyists ce. Ghe NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE A successful school with a fine equipment. Prac- tical Business and Short- hand Courses for men and young women who want to earn their own living, Day and evening sessions . CANFIELD, Prin. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. NOTIGE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge,™". Street Commissioner. Winter Boots FOR WOMEN We are offering very attractive Bosts in dull black, patent and tan leathen at moderate prices. CHAPPELL CO, Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Jffice—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST PRICES, The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It bures up ~lean™ Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones - 439 . M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct, A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. 4 Commencing this week I will have mark-down 34le on &il of my naw ] second-hand goods for men as’l boys Glve us a call and get our prices. aprisTuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting . P Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed, feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Streets e AWNINGS. Let me nave your ordes now. Any size and any color, Prompy attention. J, W. MALLRTT. Tel.706-3 THERE 1s 10 advertising Eastern Connecticut equal letin for Business res V. Market 86w O 5 S . . »