Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 7

To Be Given Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS ‘with each game. R Bhra Making a New Home wot such a difficult or expensive proposition as it often seems if you will let us suggest and quote prices on complets home outfits from par- lor to kitchen. You will be happily : know hew little money ‘is really re- | Quired to make a_home cosy and com- fortable. Come here. it means saving money for you. | SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street BERMUDA INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, somable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and lines. Mail orders to Europe by all given prompt attention. John A. Dunn, SOM.:dinTg;:;Ag-nL Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building WE JOSEPH BRADFOR BOOK BINDER Stank Beoke Made and Rulsd to Order [2nd Patrick Barry (CIff street). Fol- 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rhou- JAMES DAWSON, Rosm 26, Central Building Lady in attendance. 1TTTH DIVIDEND. Sffice of The Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich, Conn, Direstofs of declared out of the earnings of the our- ¢ six months d at the rate of FOUR P annum, payable to depositors entl. ea thereto on and after Ja STORAGE Largest capacity in. the A N. CARPENTER ' 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and CONTRACTOR EVERYTHING _HOFF HO Euwopean Plan THE WEATHER. Today's Weather F.nol‘mu_’ ! For New England: Fair, 8 warmer Friday; Saturday Tafr; mod- te south winds. i “bredictions from the New York Her- | to light westerly winds and continued The preliminary report of charities for thy ; 30, 1912, has recently been | low temperatures, moderating {n the | presented to Governor Baldwin, afternoon. ! te be Dec. rd_to Feb. 1sth, one 20 | huturdsy will be generall) fair to Gomibiete TSPOLL Wil he ros o partly overcast and milder Jfollowed by Bra Ot Hion 10 (Ol BT Princ Increasing cloudiness and probably by Mention is made of 111 institutions in. | Show at might in the northern districts. | the state for the care of delinquent ‘Observations in Norwich. ~ . defective and . ! of the state ald: Friday will be clear, with fresh | yo9rq e two yesrs ended Sept. cpondent perso: Only Ons Way To Stemach Health | Bat Thres Meals a Day and Let Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablsts Digest . Them. The Stomach Soon Re- cevers After This Brief Rest. The very worst thing ycu can do is to_starve yoursolf to overcome stom- ach misery. MaX~ your meals just as @ ebiets freely for all trae. of stomach trou- okl 1 h “fl:fit oo Rt dorrane < omenis oF days. @5 we get A surplus Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes !in temperature and the barometric a m. ;i 24 30.63 7 12 6 p. Highest 36, lowest 18. | i | | i colder. coasts will be moderate south. erally fair with high pressure. Temperatures are generally slightly below the seasonal average. Atlantic states. i Six bours after high wate- it 1s low tde, which is followed by flcod tide. stalled by County Director McGuin- ness. thew soctety in their rooms in Car- instalieg by the county director, John H. McGuinness. The newly installed officers_are: Spiritual director, Rev. Bellefleur; vice president, James Mur- ton; fiancial secretary, Leadore Gladue; treasurer, Joseph A. Donnelly; board of directors, Joseph O'Sullivan, (Oakridge street), Patrick Mahon and tee, Joseph A, Donnelly, James Murphy lowing the business of the meeting a smoker was held and a social hour en- joyed. Adjournment was takem about The following records, reported trom | 8fe subece to visitation of the 188 towns in the state; of which ) o3 72 maintain almshouses, | oanash Ehutaday: ‘her. Bar. the board to examine the almshouse d 18 30,54 | OF other provision made for the care 3% 3002 of the poor. - Plaging Out Children. A larger work than usual in the Comparisons. way of placing out and supervising Predictions for Thursday: Fair and fhbdren from the county temporsry ‘women members of the Thursday's weather as predicted. }°C. Mitchell of Norwich and Miss Moderate South Winds. Anna C. ‘Washington, Jan. 9—The winds along Dbave been assisted during a porti ithe New Engiand and Middle Atlantic Uh John Q. Thayer, a republi- Judge Purple, n“flt record not been of the best of late and the vacation will not be unwelcome. o Bue - paobahly. the not long predecessors. the u:‘fl T B mit presc Judge Thayer and Judge Purple, though nearing the limit of a judge's tenure of office, have the assurance of | years of usefulness yet ahead of them. He has been city attorney, associate udge and clerk of the city court, olding the latter ofice for thirteen " 16 Yeara in North Stonington. Calvin A. Sriyder of North Stoning- | ters, Mrs. John J. Clarke, Mrs. Sam- ton- has a prolonged record, holding { uel Barrowclough and Mrs. the. office of judge of probate for the | Mulholland, and one brother, James J. state hospital at Norwich s shown by | district of North Stonington for six- th teen years, beginning in 1897. Sy douf The bearers were Jo lam A. Okes, J vester Donnelly, nephews of Mr. Mc- ¥ was in Mount St. Mary’ at the close of the mass. A. Okes, Wil- feBtay and Syl- n any of his Judgé Thayer will be 70 4, lu%, and this 13 i tay was well known by Taft. | villé ‘peonle, where his siaters, the late Misses Mary A. and Alice McStay, were among the first settlers of the village. i8 also well and favorably known by Greeneville people, where he was employed ns a carpenter in the days of the old Chelsea paper mill and the Norwich and Worcester car shops. Mr. McStay was born in Manchester, came to this country at He leaves three deugh- ings # ent improvements. As compared with the expenditures for purpoges for a number of years past, the amounts devoted to ntenance and supervision show & steady increase. - Cost More for Jail Prisoners. The cost to_the state for prisoners Waiter of Middletown, ¢ time by a special agent. The, general condition of the institu- Steamers departing Friday for Euro- tions visited is reported as exceilent. ipean ports will have moderate south New winds and fair weather to the Grand | DORM Banks. + fect H logisiation 1s urged to give the 4 more authority to carry into et the recommendations that it may - find necessary to €., sweather was gen make.. O gy b . The fotal cost lo thé state for the i care of Its delinquent, defective and dependen: classes fs large, and ve promise of increased e establishment of new England, an an early age. the- insane an increase s xof m_ $206,238 In 1910 to $214,583 in 1912, while the development Generally fair weather will continue ©OMing years east of the Rocky mountains. It will| deminds for | institutions and the necessary develop- be Somewhat warmer Friday In the | jent of those already organized. Seg- regation of the socially or physically R e unfit is ultimate economy, 208 Mace and prevention, as well as cure, must [ Sun, 82 | Aloes | be the watchword for the future, The Rises. | Sets. || Water. | RI8es. | report is signed by the members of the . |l am | p m || & m || & bodrd and the secretary, as follows: Thomas F. Hartford; Martha H. C. Mitchell, Nor- Middletown; e th in its demand upon the state treasury from $59,373 10 $61.467 in the same % Hospital Appropriations Incroased. By acts of the general assembly of 1911 the annual appropriations to gen- eral hospitals were increased in several that the record for 1912 75 paid out to 23 hospi- as against $113,137 given to 22 pitals in 1910. Tuberculesis Work: Quadrupled. The greatest increase in expenditure in aky one department under consider— ation is easily: found In the amounts devoted to the campaign against tu- was started by the appointment fn 1909 of a state board of three directors to establish and con- duct county sanatoria for the treat- ment of this disease. expended from the state treasury in 1910 for thé maintenan ty sanatoris, the administration of the state board of directors and appropria- tions granted to two private sanatoria of this character was $57,517, while in 1912 the expenditure for similar pur- poses was $201,376, and $136,551 addi- tional was devoted to pew buildings and equiprhent. As noted in recent reports, the op- eration of the state naupef law of 1807 has largely augmented the de- mand upon the state treasury since its adoption for the surnort of paupers legal settlement in any ‘The amount so expended in 1909 and 1801, about §! rose in 1911 to 368,345, and then in 1912, for some obscure Teason, fell to Tor the support of dependent children in homes the amount expended by the state increased from $94,692 in 1910 to $114,680 in 1812, . Personal Mention. The mercury registered as low as 12 Thursday morning. service nks of Fairfleld, who has also served continuously for Judge Banks is so well known because of his experience as | speaker of the house in 1909, his lead: ership of the house in 1911 and his work as prosecutin, field county that iot of Washington. e of probate degrees early |~ Miss Nora Hasler of Hunter's avenue 18 confined to her home because of ill- sixteen years. attorney in Fair- needs no intro- instances so Shows> 158 Ansel Levine of Norwich avenue is spending a few days Lynn, Mass. The Gardes held their regular drill in the drill room of Parish hall Thurs- day evening. wich; Edwin A. Down, M. tin_B. Hoiman, Saybrok, and C| P. Kellogg, secretary, Waterbury. Institutions Maintained. The report shows that in this state wik an estimatod mopulation fn 181 e @ of 1,155,000, the following Institutions GREENEVILLE NEWS |Gre maintained for the restraint and care of tha delinquent, defective and Officers of Father Matthew Society In- | dependent classes: and misdemeanants, 12 (state prison, state reformatory and 10 county Jaiia). © B uvenile offenders, two (school for At the meeting of the Father Mat- | boys and industrial &chool for girls Young women offenders, penters hall Thursday evening the of- | of Good Shepherd and I Reers elected at the last meeting were | fandon mission). The insane, 15 (two state hospitals, Hartford Ratfeat, 13 private hospitais). 3 H. Fitzmaurice; president, Joseph | tiogr 0T ©ne (eolony for epilep- The feeble mindes scl phy; recording secretary, Robert Swan- | ymbacilesy ¢ T oo one (achool for The deaf, two (American school and Mystie Ordl sehool). Alphonse * Bellefieur, . Patrick Barry | gor the bl o (_onnectieut institute The sick and injured. 27 al Joseph Donovan; furnishing commit- | pubiie na mereatmie - o1 (hospitals, The tubercular, six (sanatoria, pub- llc_and private). soldiers, two (Fiteh's home for soldiers and Reiief Corps home). a children, eight 10 o'clock. temnporary homes). in Boston and Heman for the district” of served fourteen years. began in 1899 and he was re-elected continuously since then, his name ap- pearing on both the republican and democratic tickets. ed commissioner of domestic animals by Governor Lounsbu place he retained. tegrity and ability in pretty generally known about the state and despite certain attempts of one Dr. Atwood of New Haven he holds the confidence of the people. The twelve-year record for_ contin- uous service 1§ held by John K. Biss. land of Enfield, who went into office In His district includes Thompson. Mrs. Jeremiah Donovan of Hunter's avenue has recovered from a recent at- tack of illness. bereilosis which He was appoint- in 1899, which Averli's in- | John Wheeler of Florence, Mass., the guest of Albert LaBarre of Hunt- er's avenue for several days. The ®mount so of the coun- ‘Wiillam _Pippen Hunter's avenue have moved to Cen- Untll recently, Pippen had been employed Taftville roller shop. NORWICH TOWN | Cottagers Hear of Damage Done at Quonochontaug—Party for Children —Pareonal Mentien. two (House orence Crit- Tatem of Hastford comes next in the line of longest servic inning in 1903 served continuously for ten years. Eight Years in Office. Charles W. Cramer of Portland, who judge of the dlstrict of A letter has been received from a Chatham, which includes Portland, has | lady living near East Beach, served elght years, taking office In 1905. He {s a graduate of the Portlan school and of the Yale Law aci the clase of 1904. 000 each year, ochontaug, telling how the beach ap- | peared to her during and after the T never saw such It was hardly safe | in front of the| a sight in my 1if to stand anywhere cottages. Do you remember the John- Mr. Johnson was stand- ing on’ his back porch, he had just Another judge with the same .record as regards time of service is Eugene C. Dempsey of Dan- Hig district includes Danbury. ang New Fairfield. son cottage? UNERAL. - NORWICH & WORCESTER OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. ck Elected President— M. M. Whittemore Secretary Treasurer. Miss Bridget Kelly. The funeral of Miss Bridget Kelly was held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Patrick F. Bray, at No. 268 Cen- tral avenue Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock a solemn high mass was celebrated in St. Mary's church with the pastor, Rev. J. H. Kennedy as sub-déacon. were also sung by the church choir, Bray, and Patrick J. Bray, a cousin, Simon Kelly of Loweli, Mass., and Cor- | nelius E. Murphy of Norwich. Burial | was in_St. Mary’s cemetery, where Kennedy, conducted a committal ser- | | vice at ‘the grav { The attendance at the funeral was | beautiful, | 56 been inside and left his overcoat, when his cottage took a slide into the sea. The men grabbed him just In time. His house was in kindling wood in less time that it takes to write {t. Seven cottages have completely, while others have saved a They are all in da: A gang of workmen are moving seven back as fast as possible. down Sunday afternoon, Such a crowd! I counted forty automobiles at once. motorcycles, teams and people on foot. steady stream of vehicles passing all Such walls and lawns as the East Beachers had, the walls are flat and lawns are in the ocean. shows what a little weakling man is. Judge ‘Studley in New Haven. When it comes to those who have ecedence should be P. Studley of New who has served since 1907. Mayor Studley, as he is usually called, has not vet reached the age limit, buf he stepped aside for his chief clerk, | John L. Gllson, whe has for a num- [Dber of years been an active force in the management of the important pro- bate office in son was elected and the management | of the office will continue with little ‘The office is very important, istrict taking in New Haven, East Hamden, North Haven. Orange WHAT CAN THE POOR CONSUMPTIVE DO?| served six years, given to Judge J Commissioner Gunshannon Speaks on ficulty of Finding Suitable The annual meeting of the stock- Fitzmaurice as celebrant, Rev. J. H.!holders of the Norwich & Worcester Stapleton, pastor of the Sacred Heart|R, R. Co. on Wednesda; church, dg deacon, and Rev. Willlam | following directors | B. Baton, Worcester, Mas: During the eervice The Beautiful | Francis H. Dewey, Worcester, Mas: Land on High was renderéd by Miss | A. George Bullock, Worceste Nellie Delaney, and a quartetie ren- | Alfred D. Foster, Milton, Mas: dereq Nearer, My God, to Thee. Hymns | L. Johnson, Norwich, Coun. At @ directors’ with Miss Budreau at the organ. The | Bullock wa selected president and M. bearers were three nephews, Joseph | M. Whitterore, Bray, Patrick F, Bray and Michael | yrer. In view of the early opening here of the New London County sanatorium, what State Tubercu- Commissioner John F. Gunshan- non had to say in New Haven Tuesday evening before the St. Francis Name soclety is of more than usual in- clected the New Haven. Thom: 1t just | Commissioner | peaking upon the topic, “What Can he Poor Consumptive Do to Harn a What Can They Do? Mr. Gunshannon said that many peo- ple ask why people confined in State Tuberculosis sanatoriums are not giv- Cent. | or an opportunity to do some work from which a revenue would be de- rived, a portion of which could be giv- n to them to assist tnem to get a tart in life after they leave the in- said the speak- jer, pecple would say that this matter {would be a stmple one, but those who |have given much thought to the sub- Gunshannon meeting A. McDonough of Naugatuck began his continuous service in_ 1907, 'as gid Charles D. Lockwood of Stam. ford, and John T. Hubbard of Litch- obate district was set off from the Farmington dis- trict and Merritt O. Ryder has been the only judge there until today. The rest of the probate judges who retire have served but oné term, be- nning in January, eroy E. Moulthrop of Huntington and Beebe of Andover. W. Harvey of Salem class, but he had secretary and treas- Children's Party. A pretty children’s party was given from four to six g'clock Tuesday af- Ernest O. Rodler at her home on Bliss place for her daugh- ter Isabel and her little friends, ing the hours games were played, songs | sung and merry dancing enjoyed, after which a dainty supper was served at an attractively set table. | guests were | Stockdale and Ivy Sisks from the West | CHRISTENSEN—In Norwich, Jan. 7, & SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Father Fitzmaurice assisted by Father | Oceum Distfict With 984 Per Leads the Town. of Plainville | ternoon by Mrs. The attendance for all the schools | large and included Dr. M. Kelly and of the town of Norwich for the month | Mre. Kelly of Boston, and Mrs. Mich- of December. ael Kelly and son Sinmion Kelly of Low- | number enrolled 3229, cases of tard- ell. The flowers Were many and Very | iness 198, and per cent, of the | is as follows; rene is also in this | revious experience Local Brevities. i | St. Andrew’s Ladies’ Guild. The Ladies' guild of St. Andrew’s | church held their rogular meeting in | the guild rooms .of the church Thurs- day "afternoon. = Mrs. Richard Seed presided at the meeting, which was | well attended. The various business | mattere of the afternoon were cleared up, after which a social hour was in the office a number of vears ago. The New Judg: The new judges who enter upon their duties for the two year term are the following: New Haven—John L. Gilson. Naugatuck—Charles J. Baxter. Enfleld—Charles J. Fowler. Plainville—George R. Byington. amuel E. Holdridge. Salem—Charles A. Williams . |Ject find it one of the most difcult {problems to be solved. {the women_ patients, for instance, and 0 work making quilts or ofa plllows, where could you find a arket for the sale of the same? What i housekeeper would want to purchase one of these article: If we take | There will be a session of the Sun- day school at Scotland road hall Sun- day afternoon. ssau|pasy ‘30 sose) Theodora Brown is teaching In Lebanon after a vacation spent at her home on Wightman avenue. SouvpuIe 30 Jue0Ig knowing it was in a tuberculosis institution? As to our men, there is lots of work that they might do, but it would be Mrs. Erastus Geer of the West Side has been visiting here for a week or passed, Mrs. Sedd, assisted by Mrs.| Joseph Marstan of Central avenue is the guest of relatives in Central Falls, R L f |in Stamford with his parents. Baet Great Piain ! As a supplement to its New Year's | issue, The Bulletin sent out a picture in colors af Norwich as it appeared in 1845. It s Interesting from a his- torieal standpoint and a calendar ap- pendage makes it useful as well as ornamental. — Windham County Ob- server. | bad a minister, esting, and Embalmer Freokiln St. Bulletin Buflding T relaphions. 64378 The presi two, the guest of Miss Mary Geer of really impossible to find a market for Town street. the same; and still there are hundreds {of pergons afflicted with tuberculosis | who are employed tod: ation of food stuffs ,and people do not stop to realize the great danger from { their employment. continued the speaker, Ireports from various sections of the state where people are employed in the preparation of food stuffs, and still we know of no law which can prevent it. Relatively Healthy Occupations. The speaker declared that opinfon the physical condition of a | person had more to do with the bring- | ing on of the disease than the occu- Ipatfon in which thev are employed. | vhe statistics gathered of people em- | Tyesday, January 7th, 1913, as furnish- this | ed from the office of F. H. Allen, fol- For instance, it i8 com- ! Jows. imonly thought that the position of zhml.; in a stable would be a very healthful cconpaficn for persons who | den, engine starte ‘> inclined to have lung trouble, and | Bridgeport, still the demin iuie Guiun@ this class | hemstitch sewing machines; Albert H.| ders, 18 dangerous. is much greater than among textile | Emery, Stamford, jar and bottle clos er; Peter Hardman, Willimantic, card- | 267 per 100,000 against 207 per 100,000 | ink machine; Duncan C, Hooker,Hart- | And if we €0, ford, fuse find .that among the coal who work in dust and damp- | chine; John A. The | ness, the percentage s only 120, while | volving card North Stonington—Charles C. Gray. Danbury—Martin_J. Fairfleld—Bacon Wakeman. Huntington—Stephen T. Palmer. Stamfora—John F. Keating. Eastford—Arthur M. Keith. Litchfleld—Thomas F. Washington—Willlam B. Hickox. Chatham—Thomas C. ‘White Sumner. William Banfield, serving refreshments. | Broadway The ladies have decided to give an Broad Stree escallop oyster supper at an early | Hobart date. | Bridge Street West Town Street .. Barsonsts. | Norwich Town ! Yantic Mt. Pleasant . Pearl Street . Hight Street . | West James Healy of Boswell avenue has ' el s oot returneq after spending several days Fails Cunningham, Standish of Hast Orange, . J. has been spending a few days here ' the guest of his mother, L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. v in the prepar- commission, has received Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Joslyn returned Wednesday to Lafayette, R. I, ¥ CHURCH & ALLEN C. B, Eccleston of Otrobando nvenuc.i - ] several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs, CONNECTICUT PATENTS. mantic and New London Men In- cluded in List of New Grants. After spending a fortnight here with STOor To neglect Rheumatism. Kidney, and Bladder Troubles, Blood Disor- anytime | Greeneville Mrs. Ernest Leblanc and children Wequonnoc | Marie and Alice have returned to Occum Adams, Mass., after_spending several Boswell Avenie 4days with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Don- | Long Socisty .. imeil of North Main street. Scotland The list of patents issuéd to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending | | ployed, show how -~— | problem is. Charles L. Bowers, Hartford, wheel | locking device; Charles H. Cund, Meri- SHOP TALK. George M. Bame: feeding mechanism for by Rev. F. W. Coleman at Cres: cent Fire Arms Company. | what the outcome will | 1t is liable to tighten up on the heart with fatal results. | take a remedy that you can be rea- | sonably sure will eliminate the Urlc Acid from the blood and w from the system that is ca: | aches, pains,sors muscles, pimply face. and thus overcomé the disease and qulckly effect a | Given 1 {factory operators, the Thers is need to A shop talk, in the serfes cond by the Y. M.'C. A, wam he plant of the Crescent Fire Arms com- miners, pany at noon h CASTORIA i | remarks | the death rate among servants, which R, Starkey of f iamong mili workers. given at the | further, we Christopher | Lake, Bridgeport, iying or soaring ma- Mason, Bridgeport, re- | and; Dudley H. Munger, fastened button; | Nash, South Norwalk, meter | piston; Donald Noble, Bridgeport, sew- | ing machine for embroidering,two pat- ph H. Pilkington, Water- stocking supporter loop; Wilson time Thursday. onened by a few by General Secretary K. For Infants and Children. ! the association, and Rev. ¥, W, Col Tho Kind YouHave Always Bought | 5isiin.st s ity Meinodlst ! told of his i ‘Waterb: i iwe usually consider a very healthtul | Luvis 3.} ‘occupation, is about three and one- in a natural wa; cure that 1s lasting. URIC-O the greatest enemy of Urle N Y Acid does just this thin ¢xveriences in - machine 'agencles at work in the state combat- | A trial will You Can Make Ever+ Meal Feel Snug of starch; meats are often despoiled of much of their nutritive quality; the soll s depleted of the amount of Veg- etable salts it ought to have. We do Hot obtain the matural ripened fruits and vegetables, hence the stomach re- quires assistance to digest an overa- bundance of £brous material and take care of fruit acids that nature had ho chance to convert into grape sugar. So We need more : - sin than the system can supply, more diastase, more of the natural tonfc and preservative proper- ties which ripened vegetation should give us. The deficiency is made up in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and js the only way to have stomach-healf un- dor modern conditions. Try just one box and you will never want to be without this wonderful remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an Ingred- ient, ome grain of which will digest way or another except to do just tie one ‘thing—digest food. dvery drug store sells and recom- {mends” Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets. the | The price i i i el Tl s S her sister, Mrs, Julia Bates, who ls 1l at her home on Otrgbando a Mrs, Martha Richmond has retu | to Plainfield. NEW LONDON NORTHERN. | Former Directors and Officers Are Reelected. + At the annual meeting of stoc raflroad company Thursday .the fol- ensuing year: Charles H. Osgood, wich, Conn.; Thomas B. Eaton, Albans, Vt.; john C| 3 ic Mackenzie, New London; Chester C. Osgood, New York. At o meeting of the directors held immediately after the adjournment of the stockholders’ mesting, the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Charies H. Osgood. Vice president and treasurer, John C._Averil Socretary, Justus A. Southard. It was a reelection throughout. Parcels post stamps as regular postage stumps may be used for the payment of mostage on pack- international parcels post, according to ter general Tuesday. BORN. Dur- 'y 0GEE—In Thompson, Jan. 1, 1913, & daughter to Mr. and Mrs.' Warre Logee. PRATT—In West Willington, Jan. 6. 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pratt. son to Mr. and Mrs. Soren Ch sen of No. 9 Washington siie DIED. HASCOTT—In this city. Jan. 8, 191 William Hascott. Funeral from the parlors of M. Hou an Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. nterment at Mohegan. MAHONEY—Suddenly, tn Occum, Jan 7, John Mahoney, Jr., aged 28 vea Fuheral from the home of his fathe John Mahoney, et Versailles, Satu day morning, Jan. 11, at Ser vices in St. Joseph’s church at o'clock. Burial in Baltic cemeter GEER—In Norwlich, Jan. 9. 1913, George W. Geer, uged 34 vears. Funeral services wiil be peid late home, 159 West Thames Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'cloc at nis reet, 15 Hiain Street, ‘Funeral Directors ~AND— Lady Assistant. Telophone call $2y-3. Hercy E. Chirca. Wm. Smith Allen. We Have the Best RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS and at Lowest Pric + shops before he entered the minis | Rev. Mr. Coleman sald he was { vinced that religion was a necessity in every man's life. to. present his views from the t of a layman, as the conviction some to him before he had beceme His tallc was very inter- Believe Me, if Al Those Bndearing Young Charms was beautifully ren- dered by Mrs. George T, Lord, who was Funeral Director [ [sccompinica my har asvgnier. Mise Ruth Lord, convince and’ it does not cost much or the trial as it sells for $1.00 per ottle or $5.00 for. bottles. Be URIC-O, accept no sub. It your druggist can- BN Seasly CRIC-O Y wh Tegular size on reeel d. Bold in bulk to doc- cere for & free trial try, | ting this disease and much lesislation s desired, but without all the peopl: alarm clock; us E. Whiton, New London, form- dietown, design for shelf bracket: eeler, Bridgeport, desisn New Haven, 80 as to glive a eaithy public opinion to back t up, legislation we caref ‘Menace to public health, but. the care- be a fallure V. M. C. A, NOTES. @ Classes to Reaume—New Stesl High Bar for Gym. The sessjons of the thres ¥, M. C, A. Bible classes are to be resumed this after a short vacation during idays. There will be & supper ing the Bible study. “At a recent meeting of the ph work committee of the Y. M. it was voted to purchase & new high bar for the gymnasium, the A{QMM! s a health poard FUNERAL. Mre. David N. Crouch. At 8 e'clock Thursday. afternoon -the funeral of Annie M., wife of David N, Crouch, was held from the L rooms of Henry Allen and Son, Many relatives and friends attended and there were -numerous floral 'he_services were conducted bert, Trumbuil, Samuel nlfl‘l uck cemetery and a wend us your name gother with 10 cents in of malli ST Celchester and Noank Postmasters. (Special to The Bulletin). nt sent to the senats the names of Samuel H, Kel ostmaster at Coichester, per annum, and e postmaster at $1,200 per amnum. By B R F. 7 its mortality cent. this year, eredit, FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street REUTER’S The Artistio Arrangement of Funeral Flowers 4§ is one of sur specialties Our delivery service eovers the en- tire county, 140 Main street Phone 1184 The First National Bank Norwlch, Conn., Dea, 10, The Annual Mealing ot the Sharenala- onday, Jan, ) 1818, af 11 ‘o'clook & my 1or the else. lon’ of Directors, and t3 de any sther usiness proper to be deme a4t said a8 pupsible. Use Stu- | B ting s a fallacy. | N testse facmity tad gardening | 8,000 grains of food. They are so en- | tirely harmless because they have ab- | solutely no- effect on the system one | | At 634c—Dress Ginghams, 10 to holders of the New London Northern | {ment of pattern t ent of patterns and colork cester, Mass.: Edw. Smith. St Guced as follows hioit o Guilford Smith, South Windham: Jus- | tus A. Southard, New Lendon: David | Rumrill, Springfield, Mass.; Charles | | well as the} ages sent to foreign countries by the! a decision announced by the postmas- | ) 3 | PSR c. L. HOPKING, Cassian, . reous:Mitghel GCOMPANY. Po TWO MORE DAYS of the “January Clearance Sale TODAY and TOMORROW! 0 ur January Clearance Sale will positively close op Saturday night. Don’t let this occasion pass without supply ing all your needs. Remember — our entire stock of Staple and Sea« sonable Merchandise — wi the exception of articles whicl bear the manufacturers’ price restriction — is offered at Jan juary Sale Prices. Wash Goods At 4c—Dress and Shirting value Tc. At 5c—Dress Musling in a good a8 sortment, value § At 8/z0—36-inch Dress Cambrie light and dark colorings, val 10c. | At 10/2c—Best quality Percales, In splendid amsortment ¢ and colorings, value 12%e, var lengths, light, medium and dar colorings, value 9c. At 8/,0—Dress Ginghams, 10 to 2 yard lengths, newest patterms value 12%4c | At 10}z0—Best quality Domestic Dres Ginghams, all the popular makes in n complete assortment, valw lowing were elected directors for the | Quting Flannel_Flannsiette Outing Flannels, a great big sssort At 70 a yard, value So At 9c a vard, value 10c At 100 a yard, value 123e At 10)2c—Good welght Flanneletts, 2 inches wide, newest designe value 8 1-2 At 12/sc—Heavier welght Flannelette in a variety of new designs New Spring A very pretty Sil Fabric, 26 inches wide, der beautiful It is very desirable £ ists, dresses an x gown The colorings a . champagne, pink Dress Goods Some of the best v. uary Clearance Sale w. our Dress Goods Department, BLACK DRESS GOODS ues of the Jom I be found | At 42c—All Wool Batiste, Storm Serg | and French Serge from 60c. | At 890—350-inch All Wool Black Pama ma from $1.2 Imported Black Wool Voils At 89c a yard from $1.00 At 98c a vard from $1.28 At $1.29 a yard from $L50 Standard Black Broadcloth At 98¢ a yard from $1 At $1.19 a yard from $1.50 At $1.69 a yard from 3$2.36 At $2.19 a yard from $2.58 COLORED DRESS GOODS. (# i | A2 |strictly All Wool from | French rge a 50c Serge, in a full line | ings. 690 ;42-An”h Best Quality value ‘ Berge,—42-inch est Tbe French Serge, 69¢ { | from 75c. 890 | 42-inch Best Quality ATl Wex value | Popiins, In i : $1.00 | colorings—also & E Goods. $1.00 WOOL SUITINGS 690 Very Speciall Gi-inch All Wae Suitings and Cloakings in some Ver pretty mixtures—these are actual $1.0% value at 69c a yard. Borges, Diagonals and Whipeords 54 inehes wide, reduced as follows At 980 a yard from $1.25 4 =+ At $129 a yard from $150 A€ $1.29—Heavy Welght Cloakifg fras $1.50, At $1.39—Heavy Mavkinaw Coathuy frem $1.89, $1.18 | All eur Colored Broadelothe from | the regular $.50 gquality Ak $1.60 | $1.19 & yard, THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL CL