Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. sSiSTANT wiER mEQuEsTED MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpacialist WAIR PERFECTLY MATCHED. No shade Is too difficult for Miss Adles to furnish—every tint from snow white to jet black. If your hair is thin, it can be matched with no fear of detection. Ask about the mew Cy plexion Cream. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. jan27d Tops, Mar‘bles, Balls, Hockey Sticks, Masks, Playing Cards, Games, Favors, Pen- nants, Decorations, Etc., MRS. EDWIN FAY’S 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public ile fnest standara brands of Seer of Burope and America, Bobemian, Pisner, Cuimbach: Bavarian Beer, Sass Pale and burton, Mueirs Bcotc: Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Atflantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroad of the South SEA-LEVEL ROUTE Trains Daily with Ali-Steel Lighted Palimans. Dining Cars. THE, AXD_FLORIDA SPECTAL row in operation. “NEW YORK h Sexson) MILL END SALE DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JanITuWF DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon cars tpe of Dr. 8. 1. Geer's arsr dur.og Gis ies: lluess. McGrory Building Norwich. Conn CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, iCentral Building Lady in attendance, Tel. 524. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles in “ats Come n and eee them. wiiks. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetuciet St THE FENTON-CHARNLEY EUILDING CO., fnc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. The Vaughn Foundry Co. | | Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Recelve Prompt Attention | @he Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday Jan. 28, 1913. The Bulletin should be delivered s e il to Feseive I By S '8 lve Y that time will confer a favor by re- Sum, Moen amd Tides. igh Moon ¥ mises™Msets. [l water. || Rlsen: I a. m. | p. m. |l m. || p. m. 1123 I Morn. 35 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair, colder Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy, probably local rains or snows; north: west winds, diminishing and becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday cloudy to partly cloudy and considerably colder weather will prevail, preceded by rain or snow in_the coast districts, with strong northerly to westerly winds, followed by clearing. Wednesday promises to be fair, with continued low tempera- ture. 40 135 34 3 5 2 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. T e 04 s e e 44 29073 SR A 44 2050 (3 Ay M AR R T R X ) Highest 47, lowest 34 Comparisons. ° Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, rain or snow at might. Tuesday’s weathe! snow, north wind, colder. GREENEVILLE NEWS Many were in attendance at the an- niversary mass of requiem celebrated by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice in St. Mary’s church Monday morning for the repose of the. soul of Daniel F. Dunn. Rain and slight Arranging Card Tourney. A committee from the Hol Name society of St. Mary’'s parish went to Sewatt City to make arrangements for a’cara tournament to be played be- tween the Holy Name societies of St. Mary's parish, this city, Plainfield, Jewett City and Moosu: Personals and Notes. Davig Carroll of Storrs was at his home over the week end. Joseph A. Donnelly of North Main street epent Monday in Pawtucket. River is | avenue. liss Agnes. Daley of Fall isiting relatives on Central Thomas Delaney of Storrs spent the week end at his home on Smith avenue, There will be a requiem mass in St. Mary’s dhurch Wednesday morning for the late’ Mrs. John J. Shea. TAFTVILLE Forty Hours' Devetion Opened Sacred Heart Church. in At the close of the mass in Sacred | Heart ‘church at 10.30 o'clock Sunday the Forty Hours' devotion was opened by the procession of the children. The little girls were all dressed in white | and made = very pretty appearance as they filed down the aisle. Many parishioners visitea the church during the day and confessions were heard Dby visiting priests. Many also attend- ed the church Monday for confessions which were heard by visiting clergy- men. The devotion will come to a close at § o'clock Tuesday morning, and a large atiendanee is expected at the early morning services. Sang at Jewstt City. The French choir of the Sacred Heart church sang during the special services held for the Holy Name so- clety in the Catholic church in Jewett City Sunday evening. Following the vespers at 1.30 o'clock a sermon was preached by a visiting priest and the | benediction was pronounced. Omer | Tellier was in charge of the choir di- rection and the organists were Miss Aglae Terrien of Jewett City and Miss | Grace Bousquet of Taftville. A pleas- | ing feature of the services was the Quet by O. Tellier and Miss Aglae Ter. | rien, who were accompanied by Miss | Grace Bousquet. The Holy Name so- | clety of the church aitended in & body and among the congregation. which was larfe, were people from Taftville, Plainficld and Moosup. Party by Napoleon Beausoleil. About 75 were present at a party given by Napoleon Beausolell at his home on Merchants avenue Saturday evening, and all passed a very pleas- ant time. Four violinists furnished music for the dancing and violin solos were rendered by Mr. Paguette. Vocal solos formed o pleasing part of ihe evening’s programme and refreshments of sandwiches. cake and ice cream were Served the guests. Among those in at. tendance at the party was Henry Beausoleil of Norwich. Personals and Notes. Jack Gneo of Tafts station was a visitor in Putnam on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wohlleben of Occum spent Sunday in Eagleville. Misses Alice and Hannah O'Donnell of Norwich were the guests of Taftville friends Sunday. Miss Rosanna Girard of Woonsocket is the guest of Miss Anna Fournier of Hunters avenue, Mrs. Alexander Reeves of Merchants avenue has returned after spending a few days in Willimantic. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laross of Slater avenue will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Quite a number of Taftville people were present at the Installation of officers of the St. John Baptiste society of Baltic Sunday evening. Felix Devlin and Julius Jermery have resigned their positions with the Poneman company and left Monday night for Springfleld, where they will enter the employ of the Highland Paint and Papering company. Funeral Director and Embalmer o K mn-u.ufi,.-wn Prompt service day or night. Residencs 116 Broadway ’ Opp. Theatre. Telephone 6di _THERE is no aavertist ecticut R ng m, ium 1a to Bul- Dr. Hugh B, Campbell, who is su- perintendent of the New London coun- ty tuberculosis sanatorium, is to _come here this week to take up his perman- ent reeidence in the superintendent's quarters, which are in the administra- tion building, and the staff of em- ploves has been ordered to report for February 1st. The work to turn the buildings over completely ready for use as far as their interfors go has been making good progress the past week. The steam fitters finished their work on Friday and left so that the steam heating plant is now in operation and all interior work can consequently be carried forward without interruption from weather conditions. Doors are now being hung throughout the build- ings, this being the final carpenter work. Some hardware that has been expected has been slow in arriving and this may possibly block the effort to have the inferior work completely done by the first of February. In the kitchen the equipment is about all installed, the range and bake ovens having been placed. The pole line from the street to the buildings to carry the electric light and power wires, telephone and fire alarm has been set and some of the wires strung. Invitations to Physicians. Doctor Campbell has his Invitations prepared to send to the physicians of Eastern Connecticut to inspect the newly opened sanatorium on February 6th in the afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. At that time Dr. Stephen F. Marr and John F. Gunshanan, both members of the state tuberculosis commission will be here, and Dr. David Lyman of Gaylord farm at Wallingford, a private tuberculosis sanatorium, is another who will attend. There will be in- spection of the building and informal talks by physicians and members of the tuberculosis commission. Public inspection Day. Then on Sunday, February 9th the sanatorium will be ‘open for inspection by the public, when everyone will be free to come ad see just what the state is doing by providing _these homes for the cure of those afflicted with the great White Plague. Since a state tuberculosis sanatorium is something entirely new to this sec- tion of the state and the one at Nor- wich will serve the population of both is expecteq there will be a very gen- eral interest in the public inspection day and a correspondingly large num- ber of visitors on Sunday, February Sth. Tuberculosis Legislation. In an address recently before a men's club at Bristol, Commissioner ~Gun- shanan talked upon the subject of Tuberculosis Legislation, upon which he sald that the legislation to be ask- ed for at the present session of the general asgembly will be the most im- portant in the history of the campaign conducted in this gtate. The Inebriate Consumptive. The inebriate consumptive is the most serious problem which the state has to deal with at the present time and legislation will be required to have these unfortunates segregated from the self -respecting working people in our state sanatorfums and removed to an institution where they can be forcibly detained. The speaker eaid that when the working people first interested the state fn this question it was for the purpose of being relieved of the ele- ment. While the law, which governs state institutions gives the commis- sion the power to refuse them admis- Superintendent Campbell Orders Them to Report on that Date —He Will Come Sooner—Sunday, February Sth, to be Day For Public Inspection—Commissioner Gunshan- an’s Views on Needed Legislation, sion unless separate quarters are pro- vided, they have been admitted “on their promise to do better, only to be discharged at an early date for the violation of the rules which govern these institutions. It is not fair to the organizations, which are fighting this great plague in the state to allow these careless consumptives to roam the Streets. Nor is it fair to the self- respecting poor to have them confined in our almhouses. ? A State Farm . If the state would become inter- ested in the scheme of a state farm for inebriates, which, Commissioner Gun- shanan said, he understood friends of the temperance movement were work- ing for and were making a determined effiort to have legislation enacted along that line, these people could be pro- vided for in a separate building on the tarm. Liquor Brought by Their Friend “You might ask,” said the commis- sioner, ‘how these people obtain liquor in the state sanatoriums. We have discovered on numerous occa- sions that the liquor was brought to them, by friends and hidden in the tumps of trees in the groves which surround our sanatoriumis. The com- mission is also in receipt of many complaints from self-respecting work- ing people that these people take ad- vantage of the free lunch in saloons, which is one most dangerous method of spreading this disease, and an ef- fort will be made to legislate along this line. An effort will aiso be made to see that the homes are thoroughly fumigated in the small towns of the states where consumptives have died. In many of the towns of the state at the present time there is no effort made, owing to the slight expense en- tailed to protect the healthy inhabi. tants from the careless consumptive. Spitting Law Disregarded. Mr. Gunshanan said the present law prohibiting spitting on the side- walks is totally disregarded, and he would urge the health board in the cities to have the police be more ac- tive against this filthy habit. In Boston, he said ,each policeman was instructed to arrest not more than two well-dressed people whom the: had found violating this law ,and it ‘was arranged that they would be fined $2 by the court. The result was that many so-called self-respecting people found themselves before the bar of justice und the agitation which was created through the public press by this action of the police has resulted in making Boston one of the clean- est cities in this respect in this coun- try. Other Necessary Laws. Another law which should be en- acted is one that would prevent con- sumptive working people from being employed in the preparation of food stuffs. Still another matter which the state will have to take up is how the dependents on a consumptive can be provided for while the afflicted person is taking the cure. From an economic standpoint the commissioner believed it would be cheaper for the state to appropriate a fund for this purpose to encourage the worker to take the cure when he is in the in- cipient state of the disease ,instead of, as is very often the case, waiting until the disease is moderately ad- vanced, or hopeless. Medical author- ities seem to agree that the average incipient case can be cured in si months, while the more moderatedly advanced cases live in our sanatoriums on an average of from two to five years. MRS, ELIZA RIPLEY'S BOOK IN OTIS LIBRARY. Life in Old New Orleans”—Lo- cal Interest in the Work. Among the books recently purchased by the Otis library, and one of much local interest, is the book written by Mrs. Eliza Ripley, entitied “Social Life Old New Orieans. Mrs. Ripley was the daughter of Judge Richard F. Chinn, and was born in Lexington, Ky, She married in 1852 James A. McHatton, going in 1865 to Cuba, where they owned a large sugar plantation, living there until the death of Mr. McHatton. In 1873 Mrs, McHatton married Dwight Ripley, brother of Miss Han- nah and Miss Harriet Ripley of this city, and passed the remainder of her life in the north. Mrs. Ripiey’s charm- ingly written book is the reollection of her girlhood _life, a book of 332 pages, containing 25 handsome illustrations depicting _the life of the south, also two portraits of Mrs. Ripley. The final arrangements for its publication were sanctioned by her the day before her death, which occurred July 13, 1912, in the $lst vear of her age. Sang at Willimantic Funeral. A quartette of the Mt. Calvary Bap- tist_church choir. consisting of Miss Tdella Scott, organist, Miss Ada Sim- ons, Mrs. Frances Evans and Mrs. A. F. Drury, assistant chorister, sang at the funeral of Henry Smith in Willi- mantic on Monday afternoon. The de- ctasea was a member of the church. He leaves a wife and six sons, James | W. of Boston, Wort B. Smith of New York, Austin 8. of Willimantic, Walter S. of Milford, Cann, Robert W. of Leb- anon, Fred R. of Bridgeport, and_two daughter, Mrs. Luella Allen of Nor- wich and Mrs, Malinda Morton of New Haven. Two granddaughters, Mrs. De- lia Llovd of Norwich and Miss Ada V. Smith of Middletown, also survive him. Burial was in the family plot at Leb- anon. Ten Team Captains Will Meet. A meeting of the ten team captains appointed by Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard to take up the matter of securing a sufficient amount of money to _pur- chase an auto ambulance for the Back- us hospital is to be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Hubbard this (Thurs- day) morning at 10.30 o'clock. A sy tematic campaign for the ambulance fund will be started on Monday, Feb. 3. The campaign plans have been for- mulated by Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. James L. Case is assisting her in the worl Cold cash has produced many quit- ters. $100—REWARD—$100 The readers of this paper ploased to joarn that there s ot least one dreaded disease that solence has been able fo cure In ol lis Stages, and ot s Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Gtire 18 the only positive cure now Khowh (8 the medical fraternity. ~Cuta & constitutional diseass, requi stitutional treatment. s Cury en internaily, wetin ¢~ 1y, upen the blood" un e X ot ‘the sysiem, iereby destroying the foundation of 'the disease, and E1ving the paticat strength by bulding Sp the Sonstitution &ud assisting netufe in doing its work. The bropristors nave S0 much faith in its urative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonlals. Druspists, 7sc. Fanhy Bl tor consti- Catarrh TARGET PRACTICE IN CONNECTICUT NATIONAL GUARD Given for Two Local Coast Artillery Companies. Figures The resuit of rifie and revolver firing of the Connecticut National Guard for the target year 1912 is given in orders from the adjutant general’s office Officers and enlisted men (with the exception of the naval militia, who will receive the state insignia) who have qualified as experts, sharpshooters and markemen are awarded the United States insignia. But one of these in- signia can be worn at any time, and it must be the one showing the last qual- ification as published in gencral or- ers. The following showing is made in small arms firing: Headquarters. P 3 R £ af : i3 =t £ 3 Mo, 34 Hagew.....Tmet 2 3 O o < S e e R 3d Company Coast Artillery. Cavt, Geo. B Ghreh... . Bapers ¢ 3 SO K Deatmn. [ Eaer HEH R S e A 3 3 PN Tl A e el o : 3 s {3 b3 i 83 i -5 N 13 11 S Mot 1 5th Company Coeast Artillery. Cust, W. G Twbex...... Emet 1 g AR S T o B S im G A Tumer W, 5 B L T PP FHORSDPQM I RDRR -3 0 819 01380 40 9 0 0 A O B M In revolver practice the folowing fig- ures are given: 3d Company Coast Artillery. Expect Capt. O. E Chureh...... 3 3 T8 £ Denison. % 3 1t Sei. B F Brewsier. . 1§ 6 F @ smih. T 5th Company Coast Artillery. E 2 H 3 . DANGER IN RECALL . _ OF THE JUDICIARY. Judge Parker Addressed State Bar - Association—Hadlai A. Hull Re- elected President. The stafe bar association at its 'an- nual meeting in New London Monday re-clected the following officers: Pres. ident, Hadlai A. Hull, New London: vice ‘president, Charles Phelps, Rock- ville; secretary-treasurer, James E. Wheeler, New Haven. More than 100 lawyers assembied at the Mohican hotel Monday night at the banquet, at which the principal Speaker was Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, once a candidate for pres- ident on the democratic ticket. Judge Parker spoke on the danger of the re- call of the judiciary and asked the Conneeticut association to join with New York in educating the people to the danger of the doctrine. Judge A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven moved that the president ap- point a commiitee of five to make a report on the matter at the July meeting and the motion was unani- mously passed. Stiles Judson of Strat. ford moved that the $10,000 limit for death damage be climinated and the matter was referred to the jurispru- dence committee. Afterncon Session. In the afternoon meeting of the as- soclation Ield in the superior court room, the committee on jurisprudence, consisting of William Waldo Hyde of Hartford, Edward M. Day of Hart- ford, James P. Pigott of New Haven, William B. Boardman of Bridgeport, Robert L. Munger of Ansonia, Charles B. Waller of New Londan and Arthur M. Brown of Norwich submitted a report on several matters of import- ance. The committee on pudicial ad- ministration reported several recom- mendations approved at the annual meeting of the assoclation in 1911 and 1912 and referred back to the com- mitiee to prepare bills. This commit- tee consists of E. P. Arvine, acting chairman, and Philip Z. Hankey of New London and Herbert W. Rathbun of Mystic. In his annual address President Hull advocated the amplifying of the pow- ers of prosecuting attorneys. They should be given the power to pro- cure a bench warrant, he said, upon presenting a prima facie case by affi- davit or otherwise and reason for spe- cial action, whereas the prosecuting attorney can issue bench warrants only when the (Nminal court is in session at present. He thought the state at- torneys need power of compulsory pro- cess to secure attendance of witnesses and to examine them under oath before trial. Complications which might arles under the constitutional inhibition against compelling partles to give evi- dence against themselves could be met by_proper legisiation. Neglect and mismanagement of pro- bate matters as well as the deplor- able condidtions of records in some of our probate courts ig cause for con- cern, he stated. Title to property is impérilled by loose methods of ad- ministering estates. In some locations by gradual annexations of smaller pro- bate districts with larger ones an ap- proach is being made to the desired reform. GIRL'S LAST LETTER NOT TO HER MOTHER Last Missive Written by Miss Bernice Leach Not Located Yet. The letter written by Bernice B. Leach, just before she committed sui- cide by asphyxiation at her home in New London Saturday afternoon, which she gave to a little girl to mall, was not “addressed to her mother at the Norwich State hospital, where she is a nurse. This was discovered Monday when the girl's stepfather, B. L. Cram, vho Is an attendant at the hospital, went there and found no mail for Mrs. Cram. It had been hoped that the letter might have been written to her mot er and that its contents would reveal the motive and give some reason for her sct of self destruction. The letter was addressed to someone else and un- less the person to whom it was writ- ten divuiges the fact, the secret of the voung woman's motive for taking her own life will be shrouded in mys- ery. HEPTASOPH’'S INSTALLATION. Officers for the Year Are Seated, With Joseph Foote as Archon. _The members of Norwich conclave, No. 424, Heptasophs, passed a most enjoyable time Monday evening in the banquet hall at the Auditoritm hotel, the occasion being the installation of officers for the ensuing year. The guests of the evening included D. D. Supreme Archon Charles Peterson and Brother George Frear of Yale conclave of New Haven, Archon George Adams of Groton conclave, and Past Archon George R. Hemystead of New London. Interesting remarks were given by the visitors and by members of Norwich conclave, and District Deputy’ Peterson, assistd by the visiting brothers, in- stalled these officers: Archon. Joseph Foote; provost, George Bellows; prel- ate, L. A. Degrenier; secretary, J. F. Cochrane; flnancier, W. D. Moran: treasurer, Herbert Willey; inspector, Herbert Tillett; warden, George F. Til- lett; sentinel, Edward Dalton; trustees, Dr. J. W. Callahan, Willlam T. Disco, ‘W. L. Farrar. One new member was initiated in pleasing form. The entertainment pro- gramme which followed the business session included dancing by Herbert Tillett and Edward Malcom, hand bal- ancing by Malcom and Kristek, and pleasing =selections on the Victrola loaned by the Plaut-Cadden company. Past Archon J. B. Benolt also enter- tained with well rendered solos. An excellent oyster chowder was served by the hotel management with all the fixings, and cigars were passed. Past Archon Hanlon presided at the exercises which followed the banquet. The committee {n charge of the af- fair was composed of J. F. Cochrane, Robert Woodmansee, Herbert Tillett, Joseph Bellefleur, Leroy P. Johnson. Judgment for the Plaintiff. Justice of the Peace Charles E. Hickey has rendered a decision in the suit of Denison & Brown vs. Law- rence Brockett of Norwich, giving judgment for the plaintiff for $70. The Suit was based on a claim for money alleged to be due as balance on a lum- ‘ber contract. District Deputy John H. Cassidy, now of Waterbury, will be one of the speak- ers at the ‘banquet of New London Biks Feb. 4. IN 1913; NO MORE RHEUMATISM . Easy to Cure It Now; Also Gout and Sciatica Lee & Osgood Co. guarantee RHEU- MA to banish Rheumatism or money back. They sell lots of it. People come for miles to get it. RHEUMA quickly Stops the torturing pains, re- lleves ‘af Ohce the intense suffering, and drives ihe Urle Acid poixon from swollen Jolnts. RHBUMA s a wonderful remedy-- & splendid doctur's best prescription: you don't have to take it & week and tnen wonder whether it is doing ine work or mot. Start to. take it today—RHEUMA won't waste any time; it $tarts to ot on_ kidneys, liver, stumach and blood today, and tomorfow yvowll know ti Rieumatic polson is quitting you for Use RHIEUMA for rheumatism, ca. lumbago, arthritis, meural and kidney disease. It surely does the Work—a bottle for only 50 cents. Mail orders filled by The Rheuma Co., Buf- falo, N, \ Mary H. Underwood. : Sheltering _Arms of difficulty. First Methodist Pastor and Choir Pro- vide Sheltering Arms Service—To: Party Nets $525—Death of Mrs. Rev. M. R, French and choir of the First ‘MetHodist churoh were at the Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Fremch took for his subject The Fullness of the Spirit. Jesus Christ after being filled with the Spirit went to His life work, he said. The man’ who 18 filled With God will be the one Who by falth will remove mountains Another result is a holy boldness on the part of the spirit- filled man. We must be fully sur- rendered and earnestly seeking for His Dblessing. An active faith is implied in seeking for this fullness of the Holy Spirit. ‘The chorus choir under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, who was also pianist, sang man> beautiful hymns. includine Face to Face. Charles Fra- zier gave much pleasure to those pres- ent by his sympathetic rendering of the temor solo Moment by Moment. E. L. Tea Party. An Epworth league tea party at which thirty were present was given Saturday evening by Miss Gladys Miner at her home on Huntinston ave nue. Music was a feature, Many games were played. In a contest Mrs. John Hanna won the first prize, a let- ter file; the second, a fancy ornament, was secured by Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. There was a brisk and successful bid- ding for packages with unknown con- tents, John Olsen acting as auctioncer. Matching tiny aproms with neckties provided partners at two attractively set tables from which a salad supper wus served. The sum of $5.25 was realized towards the league treasury. Died in March—News Just Received! News of the death of Mrs. Mary H. Underwood of Natick, Mass., reached here Monday. She was for several years a guest in the home of the late Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Palmer on the Green and made many friends while here. Her death occurred last March. The letter just received is the answer to recent inquiries. The letter previ- ously sent by her son announcing her death went to the dead letter office. Signs of Spring. From different localities come ac counts of crimson ramblers leaved out. In some places on Plain Hill fresh green grass has appeared and a flow ering quince and other shrubs are budded. A petunia which has been in the garden all winter was taken into the house a short time ago and is growing micely Attended Funeral in Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bushneli and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell were in Lisbon Monday, where thoy attended the fu- neral of Mrs. Henry Bushnell, which was held from her home there. Burial was in the family lot in Read cem tery. Mrs. E. A. Huntington Improved. Mrs. Edward Huntington of is suffering pneumo- Washington street, who from an attack of bronchial nia, was better Monday morning. On her next birthday in March Mrs. Huntington will be 95 years young. Ancient Etm Trimmed. One of the large century oid elms on Huntington avenue was partially taken down Saturday. It was thought ncces- sary to cut away the limbs because of decay. The trunk was left standing. Noted Here and There. W. F. Keables of Lisbon was a re- cent’ guest of relatives on Elm ave- nue. Harry Hughes of Dayville was the week end guest of Charles Vergason of Vergason avenue. James MecNally, a student at the Academy, is seriously ill with grip at his home, No. 212 West Town street. Mrs. Albert Green has returned to her home on Huntington avenue after a_ visit with former neighbors in Moosup. Mrs. James Mofitt returned Satur- day to her home on Bast Town street affer ten_davs visit with relatives in Hudson, Mass. Cew the Bar Mrs. Maynard has returned to Tondon after a week’s visit here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles rows of Town sireet After a week's visit at his_home on West Town street, Charles Ryan has returned to Buffalo, N. Y., stopping in New York city for a chort time on the way. Mrs. Appleton Maine of Preston Plains and Mrs. Charles Sweetzer of Preston were entertained recently by Mrs. Danfel Vergason at her home on Lafayette street. Some men try to realize on their oppurtunitiesbefore they arrive. MARRIED. RATHBUN—CAULKINS—In New Lon- don, Jan_235; 1913, by Rev. Josenh P. Brown, Willtam B. ttathbun of Wa terford and Miss Blizabetn S. Caul- kins of Montville. ETOMAM — PLACE — In Conantville, Jan. 5, 1913, by Rev. W. B. Rowley. Arthur' J. Ketcham of Groton and Miss Edita M. Place of Conantville. HUNT — MARCAURELLE — In this city, Jan. 37, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, Stephen J. Hunt, Jr, of. Nor- wich, and Miss Eilianna Marcau- relle of Wallingford. DIED. x LEACH--In New London, Jan. 23, 1913, Bernice 1. Leach. daughter of Min- nie and the late Leroy Leacn, DOXON—In Washington, D. C. Jan 28, Mary Keegan, wife of Walter Déxon, formerly of New Loadon. LIND—In Norwich, Jan, 27, Charles Ling, aged 70 years. TRAVER In 'West Hartford, Jan. 1913, Ada Lewis. wife of Hiram O. Traver, aged 43 years. Funeral services at her late home, 2 South Main street, Tuesday. Jan. 23. at half past 2 o'clock. Interment in Yantic cemetéry Wednesdav. Jan. 2, on the arrival of the 11.47 train, Cen. tral Vermont station. —_— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanke to our friends and neighbors for thelr many acts of kindness and sympaihy in our late bereavement, the loss of a loved one. and also for tho beautiful flowers sent. (Signed) MRS. MARY ANN GREENHALGH AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —aND. Emhainers. Lady Assistant. Talephone call 325-3. Homry B Chures. Wm. Smith Allen, - Get Rid of - Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Send For Free Trial Package and case, even though you may be wearing Piles at Home 3 Gives Quick Ralief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. in Your Case. tion it is the right remedy for your a pile truss. Just send in once for the free trial will Show you con mid Pile Remedy wi can get the regular cents at any drug sto another necdless minute. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. Pyramid Dius Company ramid Blde., Marshall, M Iy send mé a trial Pyramid Pile Remedy once, mail, FREBE. in plain wrapper, I can prove its splendid resul the/coupon beiow at reatment. It ¢ what Pyra 1 do. Then vo package for 50 Don't sutfer Frite now ] 5 ) isind- || by Name Street City Clothes Fell on Stove. Early Saturday morning a small fire was discovered in the home of Captain Edward F. Stinson of Chem No. also of Chemicai | to break- by Lloyd Thompson, No. 2, as he was on his way fast. Mr. Thompson ides in: the same houge with Capt. Stinson, w is situatea at No. 50 Monroe s and when he reached the hous smelled smole Invest cause he found that a clothes line over the stove in Captain Stinson’s kitchen had broken allowing the clothes to fall onto the stove and take fire. When Mr. Thompson discovered the it had spread to floor ana before he | had extinguished the blaze with a cou- | ple of pails of water quite a large hole had been burned in the flooring in front of the stove. Handsome | Furs —= AT A Sacrifice Owing to an exceptionally mild Winter, unprecedented since FURS became fashiona- ble, we will sacrifice our entire stock of High Grade Scarfs, Muffs and Coats at such prices glow of a gorgeous sunset. chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be ) mates are REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle_s gus heaters turn cold to comfort, = diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden For a cozy necessary. Enjoy the comfort il of a fireplace with the work and ‘he Don't even think of an operation for | dirt eliminated. One of the little fal- piles. Remember what the old family {lows will guarantee a comfortadie Goctor sald: Any part of the body cut |bathroom for that morning &lp. away is gone forever. One or two ap- | Prices $2.50 ana $3.50. Dlications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and | ‘'he Thermax Gas Iron does the work 21l the pain, fire and torture ceases. | with ¢ase and greatest known ecomo- o a remarkably short time the con- | my. Manufactured to sell -at §8.50, rested veins are reduced to normal and | Our price only $2.25 each, complste You will soon be all right again. Try | With tubing. Crane's tamous “Statiie" Inis remarkable remedy. Sold every- |Eas ublng, the “best by teat' 7 per Where at Grag stores. Send for'w frec | foot Tho tncomparable Muud instea: c and e bey aues: eater and gas tem i g Tote s s b B heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep’t, 321 Main Street, Alice Building Buy The \BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK of FRISWELL, the Jeweler, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. Don’t You Know That I can sult your requirements in every way in connection with any con- wacting work or building which yo may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the oniy way 1 can convince you of i8 to see me and talk it over. My st very reasoaable and my work 1s guarantees. C. M. WILLIAHS, Telephone 470 216 Main Street F. C. GEER, Phone [ STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. PIANO TUNER All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON-- as will effect a wonderful sav- ing on your Furs for next Winter. We are showing as fine a stock of Eastern Mink as can be found in Connecticut, and this we close out before inven- tory if prices will sell it. ‘We have excellent grades of Black Fox, Black Wolf, Per- sian Lamb, Caracul, Beaver and Black Lynx. This is an exceptional op- portunity because of an ex- ceptional season. Jas. C. Mherson FURRIER COAL AND LUMBER. J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshig ALWAYS IN STOCK; A D. LATHROP, tze—cor Market and Shetucwe Telephoma 1§3-1a. CALAMITE GOAL "It buras up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG: ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs, painting, trim« ming, upholstering and weed werky Blacksmithing ih all its branches, Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main S, BERMUDA WEST, INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. , fine service, rem~ Harly bookings should be made with me for preferred as= commodations, _Tickets to Georgis. Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Burope by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention; John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Large steame: sonable rat A HAPPY NEW YEAR! A Prosperous One to All RESOLVE to have your teeth put in shape at once and start the year’s health record right. We Charge You Little We Give No Pain. We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. Painless Extraction. KING DENTAL PARLC DR. JACKSON, Manage 203 Main Street (Over Smith’s Drug RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS and ARCT The best makes at LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, F + Second Fh.or. oo *, Besond Fhow Shanags s