Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1913, Page 13

ASSISTAN] WHEN mEQUESTEDL No shade is too aifficult 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 Com- plexion Cream. % 308 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4. jan27d Florida W—AFJ?UQA -~ Line o - “NEW YOOK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL™ h Secson) now in operatiom. vor “Hiusrated, Hisratase ictmagon or illustea ana Address I K. JOHRNSON Ne £ AGENET 28 Washington Stresty, - Bostos. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., Ins. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to#5 Ferry Si. MILi. CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Receive Frumut Attention s The Acme Cushiion Sole Shoe for Ladies A Shoe of Perfect Fit A Shoe of Easy Price A Shoe of Sound Merit M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave. “Royal Gold Stamps Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMI_'INTAL MAN Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from © a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given alsa M. ALDI & CO- Props. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank’’ WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and see them. MR>. G. P. STANTON; 52 Shetucket St. THE WEATHER. ‘Today’s Weather Forecast. __ For Southern New d: Colder Saturday, with rain turping to snow; brisk to high west and north- ‘west winds. Sunday fair, much colder. Predictions from the New York Her- aid: On Saturday it will be cloudy to partly overcast, preceded by rain or snow in the northérn districts, with falling temperature and fresh to brisk ) ‘Wwest-northwest winds, clearing. Sunday will be clear and much cold- er. followed by Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in' temperature and the barometric changes Friday: ! # ‘Ther. Bar. 7 a iyees 34 8015 2. m 5 6 p. m. .52 29.90 Highest 54, 34, Predictions for Friday: Increased cloudiness and warmer. Friday’s weather: Sun, M PSR e B i T J Sun I il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Wa m |p m [[a m | pm Threatening. 7.05 457 [X T.C4 458 T il 703 459 || 2 7.03 5.00 3! L 702 5.02 4. 01 5.03 5. 7.00 504 | 6 Six hours after high water it is low "tide, which is_ followed by fiood tide. GREENEVI' LE 'NEWS Ladies’ Guild Have Successful Supper Assembly Rooms of St. Andrew’s Church. i One of the most successful suppers ever held by the Ladies’ Guild took glace in the assefbly rooms of St drew’s church Friday evening. The supper commenced %t 5.30 o'clock and lasted until 7.30, and_during the two hours the ladies in charge were kept busy looking after the many who at- tended. Al were much pleased with | the supper, which consisted of escal- loped oysters, salads and many other | delicacies. The ladies in charge of the | supper were as follows Mrs, Benjamin | Balls, chairman, Mrs. F. J. Bohanon, Mrs, Geroge Stevens, Mrs. John -Mc- Kinley, Mrs. Willlam = Banfield, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Louis J. Bruette, Mrs. Alexander Finlayson, Mrs. Wil- liam Kendall, Mrs.«Henry Andrews, Mrs. E. A. Dolbeare, Mrs. W. H. Tafi and Mrs. Richard Seed. FUNERAL. Mrs. Katherine Hayes Thursday morning the funeral of Katherine O'Donnell, widow gf Wil- llam Hayes, was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Browne, on St. Jerome street, Holyoke, Mass., and a mass of requiem was read at the Holy Cross church by Rev. John C. Ivers. There were many in attend- ance and the floral offerings were beautiful. The remains were brought to this city Thursday afternoon, and at 8.30 o'clock Friday morning the funeral ‘was held from the parlors of Under- taker Hourigan. Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- rice officiated at the services in St. Mary’'s church, and at the close of the mass two hymns were rendered by Mrs. M. L. Sliney. There were many in attendance at the services in the church. The bearers were Daniel Hol- land, Jeremiah Holland, Harry B. Browne of Holyoke, and Joseph F. Wolf of Newark, N. J. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. For years Mrs. Hayes was a resident of Greenevile, and while here the fam- iy resided at 432 North Main street. Her husband, William Hayes, was killed in the ‘Chelsea paper mill on March 30, 1898. Mrs, Haves js surviv- ed by twe children, Mrs. Harry B. Prowne and Mrs. Joseph F. Wolfe, and a brother and sister in Ireland.: She| also leaves two grandchildren, Joseph ‘Wolfe, Jr., and Miss Nellie Wolfe. Mrs. Hayes is kindly remembered by her many friends here. Daniel J. Donovan is recovering from a recent attack of illness at his home on Eleventh street. Thomas Ryan of Sixth tended the firemen’s bail City Friday evening. street at- in Jewett COUNTY PROHIBITIONISTS Will Hold Fourth Annual Banquet and Conference in New London. | Organizer Ernest Allison Smith _has completed many of the plans for the, fourth annual New London county’ prohibitionists conference and banquet | in New London at All Souls’ church on | Tuesday, Feb. 11, opening ot 1.30. p. m. The afternoon programme is to include papers on Why have so few votees supported the prohibition par- ty? by Rev. F. S. Robbins of Preston; How -can we Induce the prohibition party voter to work? by Rev. M. R. French of Norwicn Town: Concentra- tion in_Connecticut—where? How? by E. 1. G. Hohenthal, state chairman. A wepert of national conference at| Indianapolis will be given and there| will be papers on How can the women | help the party work? How can we en- list the laboring men, the businessand professional men and the young peo- ple? Two of the most brilliant national fleld secretaries will be there after- noon and evening. Daniel A. Poling | is one of the country’s prominent Christian Endeavor workers in charge of the C. E. work in Ohio. As prohibi- tion candidae for governor of Ohio in 1812 he received a record vote. Quin- cy Lee Morrow of South Dakota is an DR. C. R. CHAMBERLA Dental Surgeon 'n charge of Dr. 8 J. Geer's praen duricg Lis iesc iloess McGrory Building. Neorwich. Conn. CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, N Tel. 524, Delivereg tq Any Part f Norwich the Ale that is acknowiedged te be the best om the market—HANLEY's PEERLESS. A telophone order wil. receive promst attentiom, D. J. McCORMICK. 28 Franwiia St MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Piane and Harmeny " Room 6, Afice Bldg, “Tel. 968 ¥ WHEN sou. to B our busi- : ix“rnhfl?tar gfi!&om mow Room 26, Central Buiiding || orator of wide experience. Night School Finishing Twelfth \flicek. Attendance at the night school stull| continues at the average of about 35, with a few new names added occasion- | holders of the Shetucket company was ‘ The old Neptune fire company, No. thix Week Afty years ago tried out their new engine, putting it to the test In Franklin square by first send- ing a stream up onto the tower of the Universalist church, which then stood where the Chelgea Savings bank build-. ing now is. Then the fire laddies tried for a stream that would top the city flag stafi on the sduare. They didn’t quite reach the top, but con- cluded the test well satisfied that the new engine” would fill the bill when called on for actual service. In the war news the chief event was the replacement of General Burnside “Joe” Hooker{ “Fighting Joe” as he was called, in the; command. of the Army of the Potomac. General Burn- side had been the subject of much un- favorable criticism for the disastrous battle of Fredericksburg, but an edi- torial df the New York Times of that period “came to Burnside's defence with the open charge that it was dis- affection and lukewarmness on ‘the part of some of his generals that was accotmtable for this- repulse of the Federal forces, and gave lr‘sugwn of that an analysis of the plan:of battle. In this it was shown General Burn- side’s plan to turn one wing of the enemy was begun with complete suc- cess with an attack by the troops of General Meade, buf that the heavy support which General Franklin was io have sent up to drive home the advantage was ordered . forward so tardily that the rebels were given time to rally and regain all that they had lost. : 5 From The Bulletin of '63. The following are extracts from the Bulletin of 1863 Jan. 26. 1863—Lieut. Charles Shep- ard of the Eighth Regiment, arrived home Saturday on leave of absence. Trying New Steamer. The New Neptune—The New Hun- neman engine purchased for No. § company had & trial on Framklin square, Saturday afterncon. Through 400 feet of hose water was taken from the reservoir on Franklin square and thrown in a stream upon the tower of the Universalist church. The com- pany then tcok up and tried playing on the city flag staff through about 200 feet of hose, and’ succeeded in forcing the water over the rigging but didn’t hardly reach the top. Vital Statistics. There were 67 births, 20 masriages, and 52 deaths in Putnam in 1862; in Ashford 26 births, 12 deaths, and 7 marriages; in Woodsteck 80 births, 20 marriages, and 43 deaths. Jan. 27, 1863—Officer Chapell, with a posse, arrested the celebrated Dan- iel Shugrue, who robbed the Uncas bank some time since— for bonds and skedaddled—at a house of doubtful reputatios or rather about the repu- tation of which there is not the slight- t doubt—on East‘Broad street about 30 o'clock Monday evening. When found he was in a closet covered over like the Fat Knight of Shakespears, in buck basket, with an abundance of unclean linen. Major General Burnside has been superseded in ‘the command of the Army of the Potomac by Major Gen- eral Josepn Hoolker. Col. Harland Nominated For Briga- disr General. Among the nominations sent to the FALLS AND SHETUCKET COMPANY ANNUAL MEETINGS ik Lot Officers and Board of Directors Elect- ed This Week. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Falls company was held at the office of the company this week and the following were elected as di- rectors: Zadoc L. White, Winchendon, Mass.; Joseph N. White, Jr., Winchen- don Springs, Mass.; Kenneth B. White, Norwich; Edwin H. Baker, Green- wich; Robert H. Gardiner, Jr., Bos- ton, Mass. Grosvenor Ely of this city and Mr. Jeferes of Boston resigned as directors and J. N. White, Jr., and K. B. White were -elected to succeed them. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors the following named officers were elected: E President, Zadoc L. White; secretary and treasurer, Maxton Holms; assist- ant treasurer, Kenneth B. White. The office of assistant treasurer, to which Kenneth B. White was elected, is a newly created onme. Shetucket Company. The annual meeting of ‘the stock- held at the office of the company and the following were elected directors: HEdwin H. Baker, Greenwich; William T. West, Roselle, N. J.; Zadoc L. White, Winchendon, Mass.; Robert H. Gardiner, Jr., *Boston, Mass.; Frank L. Woodard, Norwich; Joseph T. Foster, New York, N. Y. Messrs. A. H. Brew- er, Ely and Jeferes reslgned from the board. 5 At a’subsequent meeting of the di- rectors, the following named officers were elected. - - President, Bdwin H. Baker: secre- tary and treasurer, Maxton Holms. Edwin H. Baker of Greenwich and William T. West of Roselle, N. J., now hold the controlling interest in the Shetucket company. Robert A. Smith continues as agent for both companies. CORPORATION MEETING. | Max Gordon & Son ‘Elected Directors | and Officers. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Max Gordon & Son corporation this week the following directors were elected: Jacob Gordon, | Samuel Goldberg, Michael Levine, Harry M, Land, Israel Henkin, all of Norwich; A, Handelman of Bridgeport and Aaron Gordon of Danielzon, At the subsequent meeting of the directors these officers were chesen. President, Michael Levine; vice presi- dent, Samuel Goldberg; treasurer and ally, The school is now concluding its twelfth week, GAGER ‘Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Buil ‘Butiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or aight. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 lln-l.’ o Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 AWNINGS, me nave your order Bow. ADy size and any color: Prompt attenticn. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 2. Market St J. F, CONANT 11 Frankiin. Whitesidne be and n:,.v.r.%f'm Cigars are the best on’ the markkt general manager, Jacob Gordom; sec- retary, Harry M. Land. A prosperous business year was re- ported. Unolaimed Letters, The list of unciaimed letters at the Norwich post office for the week end- ing Feb. ist, is as follows: Sarah Hyde Ames, Mrs, Agolier, Laura Beaion, R. Backus, W, Jr., Ari E. Bryan, Vinceat 'Barry, Harry C Haniel Dres- nlg, Liberato Deigiorno, cot, Harry G. Foote, Formusy From- czyk, Amie J. P, Golin, C. Gillin, Wil- liam Greene (Géa. Dely), Mrs, Agnes ?-lyes, Mamie Haarahah, Maryianna aczeniska, Henry Lyon, Patrick J. Moran, J. O. Pye, ‘Carl F. Ryan, Mas- simillano Sartor, J. Taucor, Christ Vine, F. W. White, Nikodym Zdan- cleie. | 8t. Agnes’ Guild Meetirg. A budiness meeting of St. Agnes’ Guild was held Thursday evening at Christ Episcopal church. Refreshe ments were served at the close. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Senate on Monday appears the name &f Col. Edward Harland of, the Eighth egiment, i“mldentl' of this town to ‘be brigadier :general i Jan. 28, 1863—The bodies of Leon- ard Wil of the 'Stonington com- any, of Chauncey Wilcox of the roton company, both of the Zist Regiment were brought home on Sat- urday morning. - K The lawlessness of the soidiers at Fort Trumbull is’ severely denounced by the citizens of New Lonaon. , 100 Marine Recruits. Jan. 29, 1363—One hundred men, re- cruits for marine regimenis, passed through the cily Wednesday yeven- ing, jon the Norwich & Worcester R. R., eénroute for the seat of war. J. N. Mafitt, the commander of the rebel” private Oveto, is a sod of the celebrated revival preacher of that name, who figured extensively in this vicinity some 20 or more years ago. County’s Missionary Record. Japn. 30, 1863—In the proceedings of the fiftieth anniversary of the Nor- wich and New London Ioreign Mis- sionary Society, Ju?’ published, 1t 18 stated thgt 40 missioparies in the for- eign field have gone from New Lon- don county. Among thege are the five Lathrops, daughters of an omicer in the first church of Norwich. Mrs, Eli Smith, Revi George Champion of Colchester, | Rev. Mr. Aitchison - of Greeneville, 'valedictorian of his class in_Yale college. These are Geceased. ‘Afnong the living are Rev.' Winslow Tracy of Maderia, Rev. Miron Wins- iow of /Madras, India, Rev. C. C. Mit- cHell of Groten, to the Nestorians, to- géther with four in the Sandwich Is- lands, twelve among the North Amer- ican Indians, one to Assyria, two to Syria, and one to Western Turkey. ' Propellor Launched. Jan. 31, 1363—A new propellor of 700 tons was launched from the ship- yard of Thomas Wetmore, at Thames- ville, Thursday. It was built for d. M. Huntington & Company of this city. Internal Revenue Figures. Internal revenue statistics show the following taxes paid in the month of December: Falls Co., $3,240; A. & W. Sprague, Baltic mill, $3,501; Willi- mantic Linen Co., $2,072; Shetucket Co., $1,884; Chelsea Paper Co., $1,635; J. & W. Slater (Jewett City) $1,240; ‘Wiilimantic Manfg Co., $792; Quine- Brooklyn $599; Attawaugan Co., $374; Ashlana ¢ $284; A. H. Hubbard & Co., $201; C. B. Rogers & Co., $114. By districts the amounts were as follows: Norwich, $11,173.65; Griswold, Lisbon, Preston, Sprague, $6,742.12; Groton, Ledyard, ~North Stonington and Stonington,33,419.39; New London and Waterford, $1,501.99; East Lyme, Lyme, Montville, Old Lyme and Salem, $726.80; Bozrah, Colchester, Franklin and Lebanon, $2,935.88: Ashford, Chaplin, Scotland and Windham, $3,260.17; Eastford, Thompson and = Woodstock, $1,349.19; Brooklyn, Hampton, Killing- ly and Pomfret, $3,422.31; Canterbury, Plainfield, Sterling and Voluntown, $3,404.46. . 'D. Bates of Preston was first assistant _engineer on the steamer Hatteras, which was sunk January 11, by a rebel steamer. It is: probable Engineer Bates is-in the hands of the enemy. JANUARY STRAWBERRIES AT 20 CENTS A QUART. Friend of Norwich Man Sends Joyful . Now:r\‘om Savannah. While Norwich“beople are picking pansies in January and finding bluets in the woods four months ahead of time, the south is also noting some unusual_winter experiences. A reader of The “Bulletin sends the following from a Savannah paper: “Fine, large strawberries at 20 cents a quart in the month of January is the remarkable record which this spring- like weather has brought in the price of livéng. “They are the Florida crop, of course, but the native stock is not far behind. Farmers report that berry vines and fruit trees are in full bloom all through the country districts, and unless the dreaded frost comes there will be an early season of abundance. “Native cabbage and lettuce are be- coml%z more abuddant every day, and may be had at very reasonable prices. The season of high prices for green vegetables seems (o be definitely over.” AZADEMY SENIORS REMEMBER THIER SICK CLASSMATE. Flowers Sent to Harry Markow While Patient at Hospital The members of the senior class of the Norwich Free Academy contribult- ed toward buying flowers for Harry Markow of the senfor class, who has been at the Backus hospita] for the last two weeks, recovering from an opertition for appendicitis. A beautiful bunch of flowers, among them Kil- larney and Richmond roses. tulips, carnations, lilles, and Janquills, was ught with the money contributed by his classmates. The contribution was made under the directio nof H. D. Sil- versevelg of the senor class, by whom the flowers were also presented. SIXTEEN CONVERSIONS AT MT, CALVARY CHURCH. Special Services Have Been Conducted for Two Weeks. Twe weeks of special services have been carried on with great suceess at Mt, Calvary Baptist church, Sixteen souls have taken a stand for Christ, Tt is expectgd that the services wiil be continued, Un them the paistor, Rev, J, H, Dennis, has been assisted by Hew, Rev. R, B, Harris ©f Grace Memorial Rev. R. B, Hrris of Grace Memerial Baptist church, HELPED FELLOW WORKMAN, Falls Mili Employes Raised $150 for Funeral Expenses. Among the empioyes of the Falis mili the sum of $150 was recently raised for funeral expenses in’the fam- of one pf thelr number who lost his son and was not in:circumistances te afford the necessary expeaditures for buriai. Further help was given by St, Patrici’s parish church, which had the grave dug, while S Joseph's <h paid tAS undertak: Engineer Critically iH. Sexton A. Coilins, formerly of Nor- wich, employed as engineer on the Central Vermouoy radlway, is reported critfeally ill. Re has Weén confined to his bed the past two weels with ‘ot much improvement. Mr. Collins had ust recovered from six Weeks' iliness rom broken ribs while in service of the railroad, having returned to work about a month ago. 3 Bog Meadow Has Plenty of Water. The dopious rains of this Season Bave not only resulted :n adding much water to Fairview reservoir and done much towards flling Stony brook, but 'Old Clothes and Gingerbread at Amus- ing. Paverty Social—Plans for C. E. | Day Observance. A poverty social was given Friday evening “in the chapel by the social committee of the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Pirst Congregational church. The costumes were notably inexpensive, as any who who came dressed in his best were obliged to pay a fine. Different ! Bames were suggested and carried out Wwith much merriment. Frugal re- freshments of gingerbread were served and the whole affair was most suc- cesstul, “The 1oose statements, that all Cough nd_Cold cures are loaded with dope, E do ‘mot apply to Dr. Humphreys' | . “Seventy-seven,” which is strictly _v Sacri fi.c e Homeopathic and is fres from all so- called dope orhabit forming drugs. It acts through the nerve centres, directly on the sick parts, without d 5 ; turbing the rest of the system, and it Owing to an exceptionally acts quiekly. 5 dgovewty-seven” breaks up _hard mild - Winter, ““‘”‘9“"_““’ since FURS became fashiona- ble, we will sacrifice our entire stock of High Grade Scarfs, Muffs and Coats at such prices as will effect a wonderful sav- stubborn Colds that hang.on. It is a small vial of pleasant pelicts, fits the ing on your Furs for next Winter. Early Bird Arrives. A flicker which for the last few Yedrs has bullt its nest in a weep- ing willow in a yarq dn)the Scotland road has already come this year and is building its home. It is due from March ‘tenth to the twentieth. This bird has many names—the wake-up, golden-winged” woodpecker and high- hole—the last from his habit of hol- lowing out a cavity in a rotten limb or tree trunk at different disiances from the ground. It is a brown bird about the size of a robin with a red Spot on the head. Op pleasant days the gapidly uttered rofling whistle may be heard at all hours of the day. To Obsérve C. E. Day. vest pocket. At/your Druggist, 25c., o/ mailed. - Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., ‘156 ‘William St., New York.—Advertise- ‘ment. A Change of Color.. Instead of being a dark secret the notorious Jack Johnson has become a white elephant on the hands of the Chicago federal authorities—New York Telegram. We are showing as fine a Chl’dlsléan l;andfa\-or day will be ob- W I— ™ c 3 served by the loeal society at their illis Moore's Conspiracy. & Sunday evening service which is held | wiis Moore seems lo.be saving up stock of Eastern Mink as can .t 6.30 p. m. in the chapel of the First t th of March. ash- i 1 Congregational church. Bxercises sult- et oot S Al be found in Connecticut, and able to the day with sketches of the 3 i carly hi]sthryh_of {he society will be this we close out before inven- given. is hoped that many former Z 3 % 5 members and friends will be present. _DIES, i tory if prices will sell it. Ee\-, <d‘. A. Northrop, who was pastor P"A‘"i‘-%fin:f-n a\g’g(‘;w S 29, Jahn . erd during nearly twenty vears of : = 53¥ A i exiatonce of thy societs, will make | * {36 homey 555 Braed et Baclit We have excellent grades of an addresst day atternoon at 2 o'clock. Burlal - : - i Myplewood cometery: Black Fox, Black Walf, Per- Heard and Seen. —In Palmertown, Jan. 29, Bdwin | s, Lamb, C ul, B er SHReik o A . Dean, aged 73 years s1an aracul, Dbeav Mrs. Lyman - Maine, Jr., of Willi- o Fagers” funeral parlors, mantic spent part of this week with 70 Franklin street, Saturday after- and Black Lynx. friends in town. noon, Feb. 1, at 1 o'clock. Burial in . — Yantic cemetery. S50 2 Harry Carlson of the Scotland road | GARDNER—In Middletown, Jan. 30. U.| This is an exceptional op- is working with Smith and Winchester Selden Gardner, aged 61 vears, for- - of South Windham for a time. merly of Bozrah (Gardner Lake). iportunity because of an ex- s resca i ¢ | Services at Gager's funeral parlors,| % January carrieq out the prediction | 10 Franklin strest Saturaay sfter |ceptional season. of almanac day and if February does 11; lot at Maple- the same there will be another spring | ooy cedetncy family o o wood .cemetery. like month. BEEBE—In New London, Jan. 30, 1913, Anson Beebe, in his 88th yea At Scotland road hall Sunday after- | pgprs_On Friday, Jan. 31, 1913, noon there will be a preaching service, Sarah _Ann Richards, widow _of}, ] s Supt. William Crawford of Baltic giv- | ‘Henry Lathrop Butts. £ ing the address. Funeral service at her late residence, i 975 " Washington street. Norwich, FURRIER Edward Bushnell of Wilwaukee, who is visiting his brother, Irving Bush- nell, is the guest for a week of rela- tives in North Scituate, R. L Conn.on Monday. Feb. 3. at 3 o'elock. Pleass om CARD OF THANKS. I wish to make acknowledgement of the deep appreciation that I feel for all REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorlecs gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a _radiance throughout the room like the goldem glow of a gorgeous sunset. For,a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work end the dirt eliminated. One,of the little fel~ lows will guarantée a .comfortablé bathroom for that morning dip Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the wor with ease and greatest kmowm econo? my. Manufactured to sell at 33.5& Our price only $2.25 each, complet¢ with tubing. Crane’s famous “'Statite” gas Tubing. the “best by.test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud Inmstan- taneous water heater and gas tenk beaters always on dememstration. @as & Electrical Dep't. .521 Main Street, Alice Building follrs. James Bushnell of Hartford, a ormer resident here, with Mrs. Mary | of" the kind favors and thoughtful Webb of Town street, attended the |acts of many friends in connection with funeral of Mrs. Henry Bushnell in Lis- | the recent iliness and death of my be- bon this week. loved wife, Mary B. Cuchon, and espe- clally thank those who sent flowers. WALTBR J. CUCHON. Wauregan, Jan. 31, 1913. febid CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, There was a meeting of the Ladies’ Home Missionary society for the af- ternoon only, Friday, in the chapel of the First chirch. A social hour was spent in sewing. TAFTVILLE G. L. Richards of Fall River Speaks at Open Meeting of Weavers. Friday night at 8 o'clock an open meeting was held in the assembly room ‘of St.'Louis’ hall, under the aus- pices of the Weavers' assoclation, Lo- cal No. 10, and it was well attended by many members and visitors. The principal _speaker of the evening was George L. Richards of the National Federation of Weavers, who came here from Fall River to give the audience an insight into the work that the as- sociation 'is doing, not only here, but everywhere. He spoke in both _the French and English languages and all present were much uterested in his remarkss e told of the growth of the association and explained the ben- efits ‘that weavers derive from the so- ciety, provided they become members. Mr. Richards also spoke of the won- derful work that has been accomplish- ed by the society in the past few months, and said that the association is continually increosing in member- ship, and consequently in power and size. Other promnent ~Taftville men spoke to the people, who were im- pressed by their remarks. During the evening a musical programme was furniched by the Baltic Military band, and refreshments were served. The president of the local aseociation, Lou- is Gloude, had charge of the arrange- ments for the evening. The band marched from the postof- fice, playing as they walked, and fol- lowing the meeting they gave a con- cert in front of the residence of Napo- leon Desjarlais on Merchants avenue. Funeral Directors| Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herry B. Chirem Wm. Smith Allen: ¥ Overhauling and ‘Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting,. trim- ming, upholstering and weod work. Blacksmithing in ail its branches Soolt & Clark Corp 507 o 515 North Main SL F. C. ATCHISON, M. b., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. swom i Second Fi or. Shannea 5ldg. Night "phons 1083 Fresh Batteries For Flash Lights GENUINE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Bargains in Reading Lamps Perfection Oil Heaters Skates at Lowest Prices Kitchen Ware Tools of all Kinds Builders’ Hardware Mill Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paings Lime and Sulphur Company Jffice—cor Market and Shetuc..: 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, . Telephone 188-1. GALAMITE COAL “It burns OBITUARY. Mrs. Edward Pelticer. About 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon Jotet Lamoine, wife of Edward Pel- ticer, died at her home at Natick, R. L, following an illness of some time. Mrs. Pelticer was 94 years of age last De- cember, and her death was due to the infirmities of her advanced years. She was a native of-Canada, and leav- ing there some years ago, located in Baltic in the vear 1867. After resid- ing hers some years she moved to Natick with her husband, and had made her home there since. When Mrs. Pelticer came to Baltic the viliage was very small, and Mr. Pelticer was em- _ployed in the mill there, The deceas- ed fs survived by the following chil- dren, Mrs. Thomas Lambert of North B street, Taftville, Edward Pelticer of Natick, Charles Pelticer of River Point, R. I, Mrs, Cnoyle of Plainfield, Mrs. Ciarman Holmes of Centerville, R. I, Paul Pelticer of Plainfleld, and Mrs, Jabeau of Natick, There are also a number of grandehildren, the oldest of whom is Joseph Lambert of Taftville, The remuins will be brought here to- dey (Saturday), and burlal will be in Baltie. COAL AND LUMBER. J. A, MORGAN & SON | Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg OAL ice 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 334 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free. Burning Kinds and Lshig ALWAYS IN STOCK P2 Formerly With Belfords, George Gardner of South A street, one of the celebrated Gardner broth- ers, left Thursday for Bosten to see the Belfords in their acrobatic act at ene of the leading vaudeville theaters of the city. Mr. Gardner travéled with the Belfords some time ago. He is expected home today (Saturday). 1l in Wercester. Napoleon Beausoleil of Merchants avenue has received word that his brother, ¥, A, Beausoleil, who is very ill at his home in Wercester, is not expected to live, At one time Mm Beausoleil _resided here and is well known to Taftville residents, Unciaimed Letters, The advertised letters at the Taft- ville postoffice for the week ending Feb. 1 are as follows: Heary Bibeault, Henry Mitchell, P. Sugrue. Hack, Livery and Boarding - STABLE We guarantee our service te be’tris best at the ihest réasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falis Ave DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, g 402 — Phones — 489 WHEN you wani to Put your busi- Notes, The Peopie’s Store was closed aill day Friday because of the tuking of the annual inventory, Practicaily all the now that fell dur- ing the recent snow storm has melted in the fields and meadows around. ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” Suite 46, Shaunon Buildiag Take elavaior Sbetuelie: street - | wence. ‘FROLD ¥ ‘aess befors the public, there is mo m dium better than fhrouzh the adverts- itg columns of The Bulletin That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in _One Day, Cures Guip in Two Days. 3ss.