Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son '~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTSD \ A 109 Cut on Raccoon Fur Auto- mobile Coats —at— TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Conn. Sterlmg Snlver Silver Plated Ware suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Geo. H Bliss. Look at our stock before purchasing Mechanical and Electric Trains, Motors, Stations, ~ Bridges, Switches, Turntables, Tunnels Tracks, Engines, Cars, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S To Be Given Away frem Dec. 3rd to Jan. 6th, Qne 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. 5 Pool Tables and One Billiard. Don’t You Know That ! can suit your requirements in every way In connection with any con- tracting work or bullding which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can comvince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work 18 guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 470 216 Main Street LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywher: WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Ralief in Every Cun. Bold by Dm; lau. Prfiil& Mail X Ill.llli IFl. co0.,, l'un. Cloveland, 0. or sale at Lee & Osgood Co. Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES AT LOWEST PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Norwich, Thursday, Dec. 5, 1912. The Bulletin should be delivered { everywhere in the city before 6 a. m Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Unset- tled Thursday, probably rain by night and on Friday; moderate variable winds, becoming east. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday unsettled and warmer weather is indicated, preceded by rain, turning to snow in the lake region, with fresh and brisk southerly winds, probably followed by clearing condltlons The outlook for Friday is learing, to fair and colder weather, wlth northwesterly winds. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 41 30.09 48 30.10 46 30.12 7am p m. Highest 48, lowest 39. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and '“‘!‘l. ] Sun High || Moor |l Rises. | Sets. HWater |l Rises. Day. || a. m. | p. m. || . m. || & m. 2 6.55 419 H 3.29 0.08 3 8.57 4.19 4.26 119 4 6.58 419 5.20 || 233 5 ... 659 418 612 || 343 6 .../l .00 418 7.00 || 454 T 7.01 4.18 747 | 6.06 s, .00 73] das 833 || sets. Six hours after high wate= it Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS;" General Matte of Interut About the District—Personal Notes. F. J. Towne of Twelfth street is the guest of relatives in Canterbhry. James Sullivan of North Main street is the guest of rel&tnes in Derby. Harry Marsh of Boswell avenue Is visiting relatives in South Windham. Mrs. F. J. Towne of Twelfth street was a recent visitor in Canterbury and Danielson. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue has returned after a brief stay in New Hampshire, Charles Maswaski of Second street has returned, after a visit with rela- tives in New London. Miss Medora Buteau of New York city is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. Oscar Barrett of Eighth street has returned, after spending several days with Raymond Foy of Willimantic. P. H. Ethier is installing a new ice chest. The ice box arrived Monday and was set up Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Brounberg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeney of Central avenue Wednes- day. Mrs, Oliver Duffiney of Providence has returned, after spending a week with Mrs. James Cook .of Fourteenth street. The three young men who walked to Jewett City last Sunday are planning to walk to Willimantic this coming Sunday. George Barton, Frank Skinner and George Bliss visited Wauregan, Dan- ielson and Putnam Tuesday. They made the trip by automobile and re- turned .in the evening. TAFTVILLE Miss Rozelle Entertained Party of Her Friends—Out of Town Guests. Miss Florisso Rozelle entertained a number of friends in her home, on Norwich avenue, Tuesday evenin The guests, numbering 17, gathered at the house about 8 o’clock, and includ- ed Miss Annie Fay of New London and Miss Marie Tillet of Groton. Singing was enjoyed and card garmes were played. Hot chocolate and cake were served, and several piano solos were heard. Ater giving their host a hearty vote of thanks, the guests left for their homes soon after 10 o'clock. OBITUARY. Miss, Alexandrine Roy. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Miss Alexandrine Roy was held from her late home in Baltic, and the attendance was large. Among those present at the funeral were peo- ple from Occum and Taftvill At 9.30 o'clock a mass was celebrated in the Catholic church by Father Belle- rose, and the choir sang. The bearers were six young men and four young 'ladies, all members of the Children of Mary, to which the deceased belonged. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery in Baltic. Undertaker Grant of Taftville had charge of the arrangements. Wheel *Club Meeting. The Ponemah Wheel club held its regular bimonthly meeting in the club rooms on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening. The attendance was large and much interest was taken in the affairs of the club. The reports of of- ficers were heard and accepted, and other routine business matters were disposed of. Personals. Arthur Raymond of Norwich avenue was a visitor in Niantic Wednesday. Armidas Lamoine of Norwich ave- nue is the guest of Henry Lamoine of Moosup. AMERICAN HOUSE, Mrs. W, Batton of Little Falls, N. Y., is visiting her son, Roy Jackson of Slater avenue. Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. Travoling Men, ete.. Livery connestau Shetucket Street: BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Uelivered to any part of the city. Ovder Now. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel 136-8. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS., Props Thomas Hoyle has returned to Hart- ford after spending a few days with relatives here, E. Micheau of Norwich avenue has accepted a position with a cotton mill in Lawrence, Mass. Alexander Chalveau of Lisbon is vis- fting his sister, Mrs. Joseph Moindreau of Central Falls, R. L Joseph Ouger of Occum is the guest of friends in Montville, and will spend the week end with friends in New Lon- don. Miss Josephine Archameau of Nor- wich avenue is visiting her parents, ‘Mr. and New Bedfor A Pertinent Question. If John Bassett Moore should be made secretary of state and Willis L. Moore secretary of agriculture ,might Moreness?—Boston Transcript, A Peace Argument. g:ht is a great peace ugument w “ark Evening Telegram. . Joseph Archameau of not the cabinet have too much of & ulmncu from Great Britain' lho Continent are that everybody The way those Balkan NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSD. - @he Bulletin. (RELATIVES SCOUT MURDER THEORY Hussey’s Relatives in Providence do Not Believe Wounds‘ That Caused His Death Were Received in Assault—New London Police Have Now Taken Up Search For Dead Man’s Assailants. Despite the statements by Medical Examiner Lee that the wounds which caused the death of Alonzo, D. Hus- sey last Sunday night in ‘the New London police station, were inflicted by blows, relatives of the dead man in Providence scout the theory that he was the victim of a homicide. Sev- eral months ago, it Is claimed, Hus- sey suffered from hemorrhages of the brain, which were followed by con- vulsions. The hemorrhages, which proved fatal to Hussey, however, were caused by “wounds. Hussey was a nephew of the late Leonard D. Smith, formerly a plumb- er in New London. Little had been heard of Hussey by the survnmg members of Mr. Smith’s family in late years. BUDDINGTON CONFESSES TO FIRING SCHOOLHOUSE. Poquonoc Youth of 17 Admits This Crime and Others—At State Hes- pital. That Roy Buddington, the 17 year old Poquonoc youth, who was taken by an insane frenzy while out under bonds, awalting trial on charge of | assault on a young girl, has been guilty | of several other crimes, is declared to have been learned from his own lips. The young man is now in the Nor- v <h state “Hospital and the crimes it is” said he has confessed fur- al evidence of his mental irr He has been suspected of setting the fire which destroyed the Poquonoc schoolhouse on Nov. 4, but there was i ficient proof against him. When sent to the state hospital he was ned about this crime and, it is et the fire. This de public at the as State Policeman Jackson and other officials who have been working on other crimes in the locality hoped to get from him admissions showing had been concerned in the other of- fenses. This hope has been fulfilled, it is said, as Buddington has admitted it was he who stole Amos Weeks' dog d buried it with only the head pro- uding above ground, in the woods ar Poouonoc, and who stcle a small t belonging to a man named Burrows. MlSSlONARY BARRELS VALUED AT OVER $100 | Sent in Past Year by Women of First Baptist Church. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Bap- tist church was entertained at its an- nual meeting Tuesday afternoon by the president, Mrs. William Gilchrist of Mechanic street. There was a good sized attendance when the meeting was called to order by the president. A hymn sung pre- ceded the scripture lesson read by Mrs. J. Edwin Olcott and prayer of- fered by Mrs. Jacob Starkweather. The hymn Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow, closed the devotional service. The minutes of the were read by Mrs. A. last meeting ‘W. Davis, the secretary, and approved, as were sev- eral reports. The annual reports were read by the secretary and treasurer and were most pleasing, Mrs. Park, treasurer, said while the society had been tn- der a greater expense this year, all bills were met and a balance on hand for encouragement for the coming veaar. The work done during the past year was reported by Mrs. Davis, the sec- retary. Special mention was made of the barrels, valued over one hundred dol- lars, sent in Octdber to the mission- Rev. John Peason of Evanston, Wyoming. Mrs. Davis spoke of the meetings held during the year, the attendance, which has been very pleasing, and the rk of the society. the regular business the fficers was held, Following annual election of resulting in a reelec President, Mrs. William Gilchrist; vice president, Mrs. Hattie Sargent; secretary, Mrs. A. W. Davis; secre- tary, Mrs. Lemuel Par collectors, Mrs. Amos Swan, Mrs. Frank Church, Mary Dolbeare and Mrs. Herbert Willey. Two interesting papers were read by Mrs. Mary Dolbeare and Mrs. Jacob Starkweather and the regular mis- sionary letter by Mrs. John B. Oat. The meeting closed with the Mosaic benediction. L t refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Gilchrist, who was assisted by Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Hattie Sargent. NORWICH MAN GETS PATENT. William J. Carney Awarded Rights on Grinding'and Polishing Machine. The list of patents issued o Con- Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Peter Balzano, New Haven, cue tip; Frederick W. Beckert, New Haven, tuck creaser for sewing machines; and polishing machine; Charles transmission mechanism; Gerald W. Hart, West Hartford, means for se- curing conductor terminals; A. Hyde, Danielson, wigwam seat; holder; William A. Lorenz, typewriting machine; Sponsel, Hartford, chine; M. Walker, Meriden, cases. Married in Brooklyn. A. L. Silva of Brooklyn, ployed as clerk by D. J. Lucy. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Restdence 116 MI{ Opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-% WHEN you want to ness before the public, there is no me dlum better than through the advertis- ulletin. ing columas of The B Lieutenant Jeffers of the New Lon- it is claimed. AR NIV (0 AN 0 S - L2 85 Pl e IO NS00 T A, SN increasing interest shown in the mis- | necticut inventors for the week ending William J. Carney, Norwich, grinding Al Dreisbach, New Haven, variable speed Charles Edgar. Jerome, Norwalk, toilet paper Hartford, Charles W. typewriting ma- Frederick W. Stickle, Newing- ton, manufacture of vanadium ecast iron; Frederick Wehinger, Waterbury, winding mechanism for watches; El design for clock formerly of New London, and Miss Mary Mc- Carthy, 6f Brooklyn, were martied in !that city Monday. Mr. Silva is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silva of Leéwis street and was formerly em- t your busi- AY, DECEMBER 5, 1912 ’ don police is now engaged.in an in- vestigation to trace the movements of Hussey in New London. The police lieutenant has made an exhaustive in- quiry among proprietors and habitues of resorts, where a man with a roll of bills, like Hussey had, might have been a patron. It is believed that Hussey got here Friday and that he was in the com- pany of two females most of his stay | there. These women have not been seen for several days. That they left | town when it became apparent Hus- | sey’s death would be investigated is the belief of some police officials. Diligent search by Lieutenant Jef- fers, assisted by Sergeant Beebe, and the reports of clues by patrolmen, have failed to reveal any satisfactory evidence that Hussey was assaulted, | REVENUE CUTTER SCHOOL DOING VALUABLE WORK Graduates from Government Institu- tion on the Thames River Have Saved Lives and Property. The annual report of the secretary of the treasury, in whose department is the revenue cutter service, sub- mitted to the president, says: There are at present 18 cadets un- dergoing instruction at the school o instruction on the Thames river, Con- necticut. Of these, 13 will fill va- cancies which existed prior to July 1, | 1911, so that there are at present but five cadets available to fill the vacan- cles which have occurred since July | 1, 1911, There remain ten vacancies | that cannot be filled because the sun- | dry civil bill for 1913 contains the | following provision: No additional xprmntmnnu as ca- dets or cadet engineer in the revenue cutt hereafter authorized If the inhibition o pointment of cadets continues, the ficiency of the service must suffer be- cause of an insufficient number of of- ficers to perform the duties required. The total number of officers author- ized by law is 242, and in such a small number the existence of ten cies which cannot be filled und law, with every prospect of a vacancies from death and re: is a serious condition, and it estly recommended that the ma presented to congress for relief. Revenue Service Worth While. The following is a summary of | results of the operati of the T | enve cutter service during the Year 1912: Lives saved (actually rescued) from drowning, 106. the and cared for, 275. Vessels boarded and ined, 24,918. | Vessels seized or reported for vio- lation of law, 1,208, Fines and penalt sels reported, Number of reg: rades patrolled law, 31. Number of vessels to which assist- ance was rendered, Derelicts and obstructions to navi- gation removed or destroyed, Value of derelicts sisted (includ- ing cargoes), $10,54 060. Value of derell recovered and delivered to owners, $166,1 3 Appropriation for 1912, lnduum" ap- propriation for repairs, $2,463,000.00. Net expenditure for maintenancé of the service, including repairs, $2,458,- 246.56. Estimated unexpénded balance, $4,- 753.44. Thus, for every ‘dollar which the government invested in the mainten- ance of the revenue cutter service there has been a return of $4.36 in the form of property saved from the i perils of the sea, and this in addi- tion to lives saved and other benefi- cial acts in the interests of mankind. To accomplish this work. there have been 25 cruising cutters and 18 harbor vessels and launches actively em- ployed during the year. Summary of the Work. The summary of the relief work performed during the year shows that assistance was rendered to 260 ves- sels, 87 more than in 1911, and nearly double the average number of years previous. One hundred and six lives were saved, as compared with 55 the previous year. Forty-five derelicts and other obstructions to navigation were removed, being 24 more than the year previous. The total value of the property saved amounts to $10,- 711,748, as compared with $9,488,562 for the year 1911. The total cost of | the service for the past fiscal 3ear was $2,458,246.56. How the Itasca Is Used. The revenue cutter Itasca has been withdrawn from the school of instruc- tion at New London, Conn., and is now utilized as a relief vessel for such portions of the year as she is not act- ually needed for the annual cruise for the practical instruction of cadets. By this arrangement the cruising cut- ters on the Atlantic coast can be over- hauled and repaired in turn without suspending the patrol on their partic- ular -cruising stations. papers exam- s incurred by ves- 0.00. ttas and marine pa- in accordance with ASKING JUDGESH!P FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY HULL New Londdh I::v;e?s- Are Such a Retition. Signing Two petitions of interest to the legal fraternity of the county were started in circulation in New Lon- don Wednesday morning. Both peti- tions are addressed to Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin. One of the petitions asks that Maj. Hadlai A. Hull, at present state attorney for New London county, be made a judge of the superior court, and the other that Judge of the Superior Court Ralph Wheeler be given a seat on the supreme court bench of the state. The petitions ask that Judge Wheel- er be made a supreme court judge until he shall have reached the age limit of 70 years, when the law re- quires that judges shall retire. Judge Wheeler will reach three score years and ten in a few weeks, at the expir- ation of which time Governor Bald- win will make an appointment to fill the vacancy in the judiciary of the state. The petition in favor of State | sung by 1(1:\1‘1 of the missionary * | pr | etery, Persons on board vessels assisted, | 2,212, Persons in distress taken on board |2 4 L | Lectect @st the Original and Genulne HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All AE:L.! Infants, Invalids,and Growing childrens !l;?;cNa::fiou.upbufldmathewholebody. lnwgmlesthenmmgmo(humdthe aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder forms * A quuk hlldl d in a minute, | Take nosubstitute. Askfor HORLICK'S, Hof in Any Milk Trust NORWICH TOWN Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs. Dwight Avery—Recent Family Gath- erings—Guests and Travelers. A large gathsrmg of relatives, friends and neighbors was present at thej funeral of Mrs, Dwight Avery, held at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning at her. home, on West Tawn street. The ser-| vice was in charge of her pastor, Rev, G. H. Ewing, assisted by a former pe tor, Rev. C. A. Northrop. The Beau- iful Land, and Asleep in Jesus were members of the First church After the scripture reading by G. H. Ewing, Rev. Mr, Nortrop as follov The saints of the e, notwithstanding infirmities,were g on in the right direction, and iving to réproduce Jesus in their lives. The one who has passed on was looking forward to a llife with Christ. | She had secured a fund of knowledge | about God and man found in studying and teaching the Scriptures in the| Sunday school. A breoadening, uplifting | outlook into missions was her’s through her eleven yea of service as presi- society. ’I‘he‘ very idea of serving God in large way s back to the home an ideal vi She was the binding force loving power in four families. In our deepest hearts today we wish we had | n truer than we have been to the igh aims and ambitions we suu‘rod' with, This kind of living pa r and effort her life has gone out choir. to all the world. No one knows how many souls have been saved through her prayers and how much of joy brought into lives far aws Blessed be he who can feel that he has a right to expect that the gates will open for him, too, some day. The beautiful flowers included a MI~\ | low with the word Mother, a standing h of pink roses, a sheaf of pink wreaths, clusters of carnations, S of white roses, Easter lilies,| callas and (nr\(mlhemnm\ Burial was in the family lot in the Plainfield cem- where a committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were four ne: phom of Mrs. Avery, Louis H Abell, Dwight and Elijah Abell a Nelson Stark. Undertaker C. A, (zag- er, Jr, had charge of the arrange-| ments. telatives present from out of town Charles Wiliams of Groton, bell of White Plains, N. Y., Mr. . Dwight Abell of Willimanti and M | Mr. ¢ frs. William 8. Geer of Leb- anon, Everett and Nelson Stark oh Fitchville, Deacon and Mrs. George hedd of Preston City, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Abell of Bozrah, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde of Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs.| F. W. Stark of Lebanon, Mrs. L. B.| Whitford of Jewett City, and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington. Family Gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown had their family Thanksgiving gathering Sun- day, when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pal- mer and their three children of Fort Point and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarvis| of Greeneville were present. | Preparing Missionary Box. The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church is to meet I‘rldn afternoon in the chapel, when the ladles will continue the work of preparing a missiopary box. Heard About Town. Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobande ave- nue spent a day recently with relatives in Plainfield. Tkel Zalinsky of Vergason avenue has returned, after spending the past few months in New York Mrs. Thomns‘ Connelly of Tanner street has been visiting friends In Franklin part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and daughter, Grace, of the Scotland road, spent Sunday with relatives at Brews- ter's Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tubbs of Wil- s. Through | | TRAVELERS' DIREGTOWY, New L.ondon (NORWICH) Llne NE w YO RK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell (’hoose this route next time you « + New York. You'll have a A« ll‘huun voyage on Long Island Sound d 1perdb view of the wonderful 1 n ! water front of (Manhatta ln" Sieamer leaves New Lonaon except Sundays, due New York, Pi.l v, East River, at 0.45, and Pier v Hoerth Rivar, 7 o'clock next morning Meal 8covice a la Carte: Staterna~e« NORWICH $1 _'_§_9 —T O New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK New York CHELSER LINE Fare $I Frelght and passenger service direct to New York, From Norwich Tllesd'\ys Thure- days, Sundays, at 5.15 New York, Pier oot Roosevelt S Wednesdays. Fridays at § Frelght received unt' 5 p. m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent REGORI AN NEW YORK OITY, 3856TH ST, FIFTH AV., BRQADWAY. 14 Storica. Modern. Absolutély Fireproof. Luxerious, comtortable and homelike. Nearest amusements, shops and depots. NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE, 300 Rooms, each with private bath, & good room #nd teth, $2,00 T ‘p" OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PARTOR, BKDROOM, BATH. $:.00, Specini rates week ar fion muuum u table . P n. PANAMA-WEST INDIES CRUISES NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Oelrichs & Co, = Broadway, New York Advice to Mothers photograpd Have you saken 7 It's aa art to take baby's photoe- raph ws it should be taken. To catch ‘- roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prised remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. | They always look their best when we ¢ake them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a fiffs LAIGHTON, The Photographer. Oppozite Norwich Savings Soclety. bad vaby's 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. M. B. Ring Auto C Chestnut Street PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank limantic have returned, after visiting Mrs. Tubbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth of West Town street. James Murray, a student at Trinity college, Hartford, and Michael Shahan of Hartford returned this week, after spending Thanksgiving at their homes here. The Dorcas Misslonary soclety of the First Methodist church meets this (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs, Sarah Hull at her home on West Town street. Mrs. Julia Bates has returned to her home on Oftrobando avenue after a month’s visit in Plainfield, where she was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Hen- ry Lester and Mrs. ’vlarlha Richmond. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beetham enter- tained a family party Sunday at their home, on Vergason avenue, consisting of Mrs. Beetham and Miss. Ellen Beetham of the East Side and John { Beetham of Kitemaug. Cost of Living. The bank president who resigns to accept $80,000 a year as head of a grocery concern furnishes another rea- son for high prices of food—New York American. DIED. 2, BOGUb—In New London, Dec. 2, 1912, Agnes, wife of Owen Bogue. aged 43 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Attorney Hull requests that he be ap- pointed to the superior court bench to fill the vacancy caused by the retir- ing or appointment of Judge Wheeler to the supreme court bench, The petitions were signed by every attorney’ to whom they were present- ed, After the signatures of the local attorneys have been procured, the pe- titions will be pent to the various other cities towns of New Londen county for the signature of attormeys, New .nthy Comes Teday, secretary of the New Lendon Y, M, C, A, arrives there Thursday with Mrs, Greene and twe children, Sec- Gmu will at ence enter upon S 3:“ A reception will be ten- comes Tuesday night. Mr, Greene Madigon, ©, M, Greene, who is to he general Funeral Directors i —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. - Telephone call 323-3. Heery B Chures. Wm. Smith Allea in this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courtecus and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor wiiether tae account be large or small We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, [elephone 66 42 Shetusket Street. Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 1nost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Don't Let That Toothache keep you awake all night. Step in for some of our TOOTH ACHE DROPS that will stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first you take will l(&fl the ache. Sold at DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face S pecialist A SAD SIGHT at the theatre, even sadder adame X, was the tousled, looking heads of so many women, their che&p rlbbons and °°|3m dles can give en m. llsh hem unnumlnNcw \ theatres. Why not take mfi her skill? 306 Main St, mext t6 Chelsea Bask Telephone 652-4. RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS The best makes and &t LOWEST than } AWNINGS. Let me nave your order | PRICES. now. Any size and color. Prompt attention. 3. W. MALLETT, FRANK A. BILL, Tel.706-3 2% Market St 104 Main Strest. HEN t bust- nes“; buor{‘&c‘p‘:&é‘ ‘:nylol“rlo me- 1s no tter than threugh the advertis- o Bulletin. Xn‘ columns of The Bastern ticut Tetin for briiness