Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 11

l'nr Neow Enflnfl- Fair Th da; oderate west 3 £ I-'m‘uu. up rram the Ne ‘ e l’; mle ht ture iy sligat [empaatus and trqhi‘to 1 north- winds, becoming variable. wilt be partly overcast and Her- er will be \ CADY ASSISTANT WHENW mrauwsTEn _— ‘Observations in Norwich. PILES! PILED FILES! - Uit it S R gty WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT | (nngvs weds dulnrl ‘Wednesday : SRS cure , Bleeding and r. Bar. s the tumor ailbre Lioiag sk .23 2980 ey o poultice, gives Tastant % 25 30.00 For sale by all druggists, mail 80c M $1.00. Hy 23 30.00 ighest 25, WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Les & Osgood Co. Florida CUBAG TR A Atflantic Coast Line TheStandard Railroad of the Soath SEA-LEVEL ROUTE Trains 474 lowest 23! Comparisons, ictions for Wednesday: Fair. ‘Wednesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. A‘Plsu T Sets. V‘IWQ er. I’( il & m | p. m. oon ses, Six hours after high water it tide, which is followed 'h) flood tide, Charles Kern and Miss Clara W. Eckert Married at German Lutheran Lighted - Pulimans. Rectory. At three o'clock Wednesday after- noen Charles Kern and Miss Clara W. Eckert were uniteq in marriage by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church on Franklin street, in the rectory. The couple were ‘attended by Mijss Etta Fckert. The bride was beautifully gowned in a_tailormade suit of the latest style. Mr. and Mrs. Kern will reside in Greeneville. The groom is the son of John Kern nd is a native of this city, He has made his home at No. Fourteenth street and is employed in the plant of the Norwich Belt Manufacturing com- pany. His bride is the daughter of Adam Eckert and has lived in Taft- ville. She is also a native of this city and is well and favorably known. SUNDAY 8CH P JORK AND lfl.?l'.l!’A SPPCIAL" For ilusraied, liiorature i 248 hington Strest, Beston. Rutherford H. Smow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN _Liaf's Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. mu Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given alse. M. ALDI & CO. Propa, Church With Held at Congregational Large Attendance and Fine Pro- gramme. A delightful social and entertain- ment was given at the Greenaville Congregational church under the au- spices-of the Sunday school Wednes- day night. Thre was an attendanee of nearly 300, and the programme was Voted one of the most successful ones ever given by the school. The pro- gramme was opened by a song, Winter Song, by a male chorus of 15 members of the school, who made their first gublic appearance Wednesday ovening: Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard favored the audience with a Greeting Song and was obliged to respond to the hearty encores. James Moore rendered Over the Desert in a pleasing voice and the chorus followed with a Hunting Song. Professor _lamontague, the famous magician, kept ail guessing for nearly half an_hour with his many magical tricks. Plano solos by Prof. Leutrel H. Balcom formed a feature of the even- ing and he was roundly encored. Re- freshments of ice cream, cake and home made candy were served, after “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon o s Ny tha nomes much pleased with the enter- In charge of Dr. 8. %. Géer's pracy. | tainment, which was highly appre- durag uis last Lnesa Sraen, T MeGrory Building Nerwigh. Gonn Services at St. Mary’s Church. Lent was ushered inhli_\ St. M i parish Wednesday wit a morning Oeliversd to Any Part r Norwloh |riage held at 7.30 o'clock. The at- e th edged tendance was large and many received :':: b‘:" uu': "“:': HANL“EY",: the ashes which were distributed by S N IR E? Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, who was as- PEERLESS. A teleprone order wi. | sisted by Rev. W. H. Kennedy, The recetve prompt attention. parish mass was conducted by Father D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Frandlin 8t Fitzmaurice. In the ebening a service was held at 37 Yellow Fawn Street Blankets 7.30 o'clock and many were also pres- 84x90 ent to receive the ashes. Father Fitz- at $3.00 maurice gave a short instruction fol- Value $4.00 lowed by the benediction. The parish The L. L. Chapman Co. masses will continue throughout the 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. lenten period of 40 days at 7.30 a. m. and evening services will be held on ‘ednesday and Friday evenings at 7.30 Married at St, oJseph’'s Church. On Tuesday Rev, I Maciejewslki united Frank Ustajewski and Miss Mary Gill in marriage in St. oJseph's ehurch, The bride was prettily gowned and wore a picture hat. Mr. Usta- jewski resides at 110 North Main street, where he conducts a liquor bus- iness. The bride has also made her home at 110 North Main street. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ustajewski have many friends who wish them happiness in their married life. Pomfret Rector to Preach, ~ At 7.30 o'clock Friday evening an evening of prayer and sermon will be conducted at St, Andrew's church, The germon will be' given by R, AL rwin of Pomfret, Conn. A large at- tenalnce is expected at the service. Mr. Anderson of Boston is the guest of relatives on Tenth street. Miss Agnes Daley has returned to Fall River after spending a few days with relatives on Central avenue. Gives Pink Glow to GUMS---A Superb Lustre to TEETH This is not all that DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM will accomplish. If your gums are soft, inflamed or C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes| 'cc®ding. or if your teeth are semsitive Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | to heat or cold, you are contracting ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Rizg's Disease (Pyorrhea). DR. FOR- Ludwelser, Schlits and Pabst, HAN'S DENTAL CREAM will aid you A. A. ADAM, Norwish Town. to speedy recovery. o Ask your Druggist for a tube. Read Telephone 447-12 carefully the literature found in the carton. Follow the directions given, and if you are not delighted with the almost immediate results, your 25 cents will be returned without question it 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tle fnest standara brands of Heer of Burepe and Bohemian, Fusner, Culmbach B.v-.r:._ Beer, Lass Pale and Burton, Mueir Beaten Ale, Guinness' Dubiln . Stou BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS The tube. you will find, is almost Delivered to any part of the eity. |twice as large as those containing or- PRy dinary tooth paste. Sold and guaran- teed by Fingler's Broadway Pharmacy. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. The repart of the state board agriculture has been submitted-to Gov- ernor Simeon E, Baldwin by L. H. Healey, secretary_ of the board. lnvx«hmuon it outlines the history of e board, to & certain extent, the history of ulture. Data as to the 1eading field crops of the state is given as follows: ° Hay and Forage $7,225,000. Hay and tonxe. $7,225,000; tobacco, $4,416,000: potatoes, §1,882,000; corn, 31,694,000, and oats $1§1,000, By far The most important erop of the state in acreage and value is hay and forage, it being almost eight times as great In extent as corn, the second erap in acrage, and valued at more than 60 per oent. above tobaceo, the second crop in Potatoes, with an acreage of lbauk 50 per cent. abové that of to- baeco, show a value less than half as great. Corn, with an acreage a Mttl r.ore than double that of potatoes, is reported at 10 per cent, less in vaiue, while oats fall in acreage and value, respectively, to one-fifth and one-tenth that of corn. Averages Per Acre. Corn gave an average yield in 1909 of 48 bushels to the acre, worth $32,13; oats, 26.8 bushels, valued at $15.79. Rye and buckwheat each yieded over 18 bushels an acre, worth $16.28 each. Hay and forage averaged 1.37 tons per acre, or $£18; potatoes 112 bushels an acre, or $78.56; and tobacco 1,752.3 pounds to the acre. worth $275.27. Both fruit growing and truck gar- dening are very profitable industries in Connecticut and yield handsome re- turns. It is a thickly settled state and th gardener is alwavs close to local markets, not to mention the always eager market of New York city within a evry few hours by rail, Values of Domestic Animals. The values of some of the various kinds of domestic animals and of poultry and bees, as reported in 1910, were: Cattle, $8.730,287; horses and colts, $5,739,400; swine, $472,741; sheep and lambs, $112,849: poultry, $988,653; boes. $41,839. The total val- ue of all domestic animals, peultry and bees in 1909 was $14,163,902. During the ten year period, 1900-1910, domestic animals, poultry and bees combined in- creased in value $8,232,000, or 20.6 per cent. Of all farms 33 per cent. report swine, the average number beins neary- ly six per farm reporiing. The in- crease reported in the number, of fowls on Connecticut farms during the past decade amounts to 15.2 per cent,, while the value increased from $644,- 000 to $989,000, or 53.h per cent. The number of farms reporting Dpoultry increased only from 38,084 to 23,214, but the average number of fowls per farm reporting increased from- 48 to 55. Dairy Interests. Of all the farms in the slate, 79.5 BARGE CAPTAIN LOST WITH WIFE AND CHILDREN Family of Fnur Swlllow.d Up with Their Vessel Off Bll’tlotl'l Reef. During a_heavy gale off Bartiett’s reef early Wednesday morning, the barge Annie R. which was being towed by the fug Sarah 1. McWilliams, foundereq and it is belleved that Cap- tain Driscoll, his wife and their two small children, met a watery grave. The barge was the third of a tow of three and its loss was not noticed un- til the tug pulled up under New Lon- don light to anchor, The broken haw- ser at the rear of the second barge told a story as plain as words. Captain Albert Free immediately anchored his barges and then retraced the course in the hope of being able to pick up the missing boat. The sea was runping high. A search for sev- eral hours availed nothing. The search was continued again during the day and until late today, but no trace of the boat has been found. Captain_Free says he is not sure whether Driscol had his family on board or not, but members of the crew assert positively that they saw Mrs. Driscoll and her children during the night. The Annie R. was loaded with coal and was bound from New York to New London. FARMERS’ INSTITUTES. Advisory Board Has Plans for Put- nam and North Woodstock. In .connection with a series of in- stitutes held about the state by the advisory board on Farmers' Institutes to be held next Tuesday at hall, Putnam, and next Wednes- at Society hall in North Wood- The first is under the auspices stock. of Putnam grange and the second un- der the auspices of Woodstock Agri- cultural Fair association. At the Put- nam meeting the address of welcome when the inatitute opens at 11 a. nf. will be by Howard C. Bradford, ma: ter of the grange. At North Wood- stock, Chairman G. P. Perley makes the address of welcome. Fach institute has a morning ses- sion, at 11 and an afternoon session at 1.30. The following are on the pro- gramme: Address—David Stone Kelsey (West Hartford) Useful Hints to a Market Gardener. 1215 p. m., intermission, lunch furnished by the soclety. p. m, address, Hon. H. O. Hadley, (Paterboro, N. H. president New Hampshire State Board of Agricul- ture) Profitable Corn Growing in N Engiand. 200 p. m., address, F. H. Stadtmueller, (Vine Hill farm, Eim- wood) Cost of Dairy Products, Musie, recitations, otc., will be (nlerlver-ed as opportunity will permit Attended County Dentists’ Meeting. The New London County Dental as- sociation met Tuesday evening at New London. After the dinner at the Mo- hican hotel the regular business meet- ing was held. Dr. Supplee of New York city gave a demonstration and an int l‘ellln‘ talk on the “taking of impression: Those present from Ngrwlch were Dr. T. A. Crowley, W. W. Leonard and F. N. Hnlml Election Clocks Out of Order, Western Union electric clocks which give the U. 3. observatory time were all out of order about the city on Wednesday. The local office sent no- tice to New Haven headquarters for a repair man to report here. $100—REWARD—8100 '!’h r“dl': e! !hll aq 1te ‘stamss, ® has been ab! Hall's Catarret Gurs’) ;‘3 In its | AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Travoling Men, ete.. Livery cennectes Shetusket Strest WINTER MILLINERY A fine assortment of latest styles In Hats. Come in and sss them. 'MRS. G. P. STANTON, 82 Shotuckes S that is c-!trrll 1; ;xu tv- n}an now kno-g.xlw Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Building ‘Telophens $43-3 Prompt service day e night. of the sy u lounduuon of the d din; o m. the patient strength ( it Sondtitution A0 sisting nature in ® propristers ha o that it u x';"{’;?uufifg:‘rfl af nullm N BNEY & co. Tor 11 Druggluts, Take uaTJ‘n Tamily B pation. - 111- hr eonstie Th ge of Creasod Trom ART1 . to $1150 ;:.\’ ““ep:r ing daily, ii?.?;"fiéfiu an ‘ms T average of nearly six perfarm. This County Has Largest Prope: Farms. Over two-thirds - of the state’s total] land area is in farms. In each county of the state from 80 to 80 per cent. of all the land is in farms. ew Lon- don county shows the highest propor- on, 75,5 per cent. ‘of land in farms, ‘while Middlesex county stows ti smallest proportion, 84,4 per cent. The four northern . counties show higher proportions of farm land than do the southern counties, New London ex- cepted. $10 to $25 Per Acre Here, The average value per acre of farm land for the whole state is $23.05. In the oastern part of the state the value! of farm land is from $10 to $25 per acre, while in Fairfield county, which !is in the extreme southwestern part of the state, the average value is 375 to $100 per acre, or over two and one- half times a high as for the state as a whole. New Haven and Hartford coun- ties, located in the central part of the state, show an average value for farm land of from $25 to $50 an acre. The average value of a farm with its equipment in 1900 was $4,205, while ten vears later it was $5,944. The average valen of land alone rose from $22.6S per acre in 1900 to $83.03 in 1910, this advance being accompanied by in- creages in the average value per farm of implements and machinery and live stoak, rm Hands Employed. Over two-thirds of the farmasrs in Connecticut ‘hire labor, and the aver- age amount expended by those hiring 15 $383. About one-fifth of the amount expended for labor is in the form of rent and board. &nd the total amount | expended is more than one and two- thirds times as great as that reported in 1900. About four-fifths of all Con- necticut farms report some expendi- ture for feed, while about three-fifths report the purchase of fertilizer. There i§ @ marked Increase—81.2 per cent.— since 1899 in the total amount reported as paid for fertilizer, the average for | those reporting being $125 per farm. Warning Against Imperted Potato: The report warns the farmers of the state against the use of imparted potatoes for seed, a warning which | became necessary hacause of the high price prevalent in the spring of 1512. The danger of getting diseased stock is emphasized and the point is made that Buropean grown stock js inferior even If not diseased. MORTGAGE CASE BEFORE THE SUPERIOR COURT Pawcatuck Parties in Complicated Action Before Judge Curtis. The attempt to force a man to al- {1ow another to redeem a morigage was | the basis of a suit heard as. New TLon-: don Wednesday by Judge Curtis in-the { civil superior court. The ititle of the | suit was Ernest 4 Smith vs. Henry P. Walton. Both are of Pawcatuck. Smith, who is_a contractor, ;secured a loan from Walton's father, and gave the elder Walton a mortgage, which upon the elder Walton's death came to the de- fendant In this suit. Subsequently Smith gave other mortgages to Walton and one to a bank. All of these mortgages finally came into Walton's possession, who hezan suit for foreclogsure of Smith's house, a brick block and other parcels of property against which the mortgages were applied. Judgment was given Walton by agreement and the time | limit for redemption was fixed. Then Smith, before the day of re- | demption, went to Walion and wanted to redeem the mortgages in part. Wal- ton refused the money, claiming that Smith had no right to pay in the | manner in which he wanted to. Then Smith retained the money and it was placed in an envelope and left at a bank as evidence of his intent to redeem the mortgages In part. Then | Mm £ Fxmnhot New York Contract. John Pounch, whi ow York for the pn?tgvh:om:flwfid in decorating an_apartment house, is at his hom, b ey e‘ou Pleasant street for a News Topics. . 'l'ho Yantic river whie year is often low, to its’ banka, #howing the result ot lb\mdlnt eroll l\. Wilcox, a student at the state college, Kingston, R. L, is at his home on the Scotland, road for the mldwmter Vacation, Mrs. Enoch Worthington returned to Hartford Wednexday"afl:’r a week's visit with her daughten, Mrs. Geor‘e Miner of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith have re- turned from Elizabeth, N. J. and are passing ten days at . Smith's for- mer home on Town street. Mrs. W. O, Ro‘ers, her daughter, Miss Marion Rogers, and son, Allison Rogers, of Washington street, were in Franklin Wednesday, guests of Mrs. George Avery Miss Mary Buckley has returned to (her home on the Canterbury turnpike several weeks' visit in Paterson, . With her brother, John W. Buck- lw . and a stay with friends in New York clty. "TAF TVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larose, Great- grandparents, Received Many Gifts at Golden Wedding—Four Genera- tions Present. Many gifts of gold coins were re- ceived by Mr. and: Mrs. Joseph La- rose, who on last Saturday observed their golden wedding anniversary in a rather unusual manner. Saturday morning the couple went through the ceremony of being remarried’ in _the Sacred Heart chureh, Rev. J. H. Sta- pleton officiating. Mr. and Mrs. La- JOSEPH LAROSE. rose were attended by a bridesmaid and best man, just as thev had been attended at their wedding a half cen- tury ago. A wedding dinner was served in St. Louis hall following the and about 80 covers were Larose were united in anada, 50 vears rs of their married life has been passed in Taftville. The couple have seen the village grow from a few houses and one mill to the sent village of several hundred houses and nearly a half dozen mills. Mr, and Mrs. Larose are the parents of eight children. all of whom are liv. Mr. and Mrs. marriage in 8 ago, and 30 vi he brought this suit to compe! Walton to _allow him to redeem as he wished, Since the money was placed in the bank a suit has been brought against ‘Walton and this money has been gar- nished, further complicating the mat- | ter. Attorneys Hull, McGuire & Hull appeared for Smith and Attorney Don- ald G. Perkins for Walton. Diamond Ring te Frank J. Stanliey. On Saturday night Frank J. Stan- ley severed his connection with the Porteous & Mitchell company after- a service of over twenty years. Through his genial disposition Mr. Stanley has made many friends, both in the store and out, all of- whom regret his loss as an associate. Az o token of thelr estem the em- the ployes of Porteous & Mitchell company presented him a handsome dlamend ring. It is understood that Mr. Stanley is to enter into business for himself in | some other and the best wishes of his friends for his success will go with him, Wedded in New York. Fdward J. I.. Gragan and Miss Helen Ray, beth of New London, were mar- ried Saturday in New York city, The ceromony was performed by Rev. Father 'Higgins ~at St. Colomba's church, Mr. Gragan is the son of Thomas Gragan. He is employed in the ster- eotyping department of The Day. The bride is the daughter of William Ray, of Bayomne, N. J. NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green Observe Wedding Arniversary.. Logs Hauled on Sleds—Collestors’ Long Hikes. The fifth anniversary of the riage of M. and. Mrs, Albert Gred was observed informally at (helr home on Huntington avenue Tuesday eve- ning. A few friends were present, a soclal hour was spent and refresh- ments, including a wedding cake, were served by the hostess. Hauling Big Logs. Men started cut Tuesday morning with several teams, but seon changed them for sleds, onu which to cart logs from Latham's wood lot near the res- ervoir to Charles Hopkins’ which is statfoned on the lot, The sleds were passing at short intervals Tuesday and Wadnes- day. Some of the tree trunks were of immense size and were to be sawed into boards and plank: Muny are taking advantage of this chance to get wood sawed for boards and other uses. Hard Wi Cellectors. A Incu resident recalls while uvm. e the methed of calieot- tar e seni commission ai the n-‘l‘- o!"::dmv war, Ons cellestor wilg ass a idence the poorer §ec. MRS. JOSEPH LAROSE. ing and married. They have a number several A notable part of grandchildren, besides great-grandchildren. of the wedding celebration was that four generations of the family present Both Mr. and Mrs. Larose are enjoy- their faculties. Their has made them well and favorably known throughout the village and they received numerous cally and congratu- Iztlons from their neighbors, with the hope expressed that they many more wedding anniversaries. OBITUARY. Miss Albina Marcaurele. Following an year, Miss Albina Marcaurele died in her home at 43 Providence street about 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. She had been in ill health since last winter and her death was due to Marcaurele was the daughte) stor Marcaurele and Marcaurele, and was Canada on the 9th of August, ago. born of the one of the societies of the parish. brothers, Victor, John, Gregory, and Joseph, and two sisters, Louise Saucier of South Dakota Mrs. A. Marlow of Taftville. are also a number of nieces nephews. Mise Marcaurele was of a kindly dis- position and had a_ large number of their admiring friends who extend sympathy to the bereaved family. St. Louis Seciety. at tmt time ! were ing good health and in possession of long residence would pass illness of about one Virgine in 44 years Twenty-five years ago she came to Taftyille with her parents to live and’ since had made her home here. Miss Marcaurele was a devout member Sacred Heart parish and also belonged to the Third order, which is Besides her parents, she leaves five Frank Mre. and There and Fresh Batteries For i ‘Flash Lights GENUINE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS Bargains in Reading Lamps Perfection Oil Heaters Skates at Lowest Prices Kitchen Ware 8 | Tools of all Kinds Builders’ Hardware Mill Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paints Lime and Sulphur EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. the Unl’a ghtn and Canada. ;m n been imitated but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute utldufiou money promptly refund th ihis recipe. Your dru; lth im, rwill get it for you. not, send o F Wayne, Yad: Bad Cold? Your Head Stuffed? One Dose Pape’s Cold Com- pound Gives Relief—Cure in Few Hours. You ‘will distinetly feel your cold breaking and ail the Grippe symptoms :’uvlnx after taking the very first o8 I a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound ,taken every two hours, un- til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mi: erable headache ,duliness, nose stuffed up, feverishn ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharge mess, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent ’Ackl" of Ptvel Cold Compound” from your druRglsts REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS and take it with the knowledge that it | phese odoric.s gas heaters turm eold will positively and promptly cure your | io™ aomfort, ~ diffusin radiance cold and end all the grippe misery 1hrou‘fou[ the room le' \hA golden without any assistance or bad after- effects and that it contains no puinine —don’t accept something eise to be just as good. Tastes nice—acts ow of & gorgeous sunset. For & cozy chn light the Reznor, other lights will pot be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of & fireplace w! and theé ashes were distributed by Fa- ther Stapleton, who was assisted by Father Massicot. Services were also held at 7.30 o'clock in the eveming, at which time there was a sermon, benediction was pronounce who were unable to be present at the morning masg received the ashes at the evening service. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest knowm ecomo- my: Manufactured to sell at 33.50. Our price only $2.25 each, complste with tubing. abing, the "best by test,” Te per The incomparable Ruud instan: tank oot taneous water heater and gas heaters always on demenstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpacialist THE BACK OF THE HEAD Party by Miss Reeves. Tuesday evening & number of friends of Miss Ethel Reeves assembled at her home on Providence street and a very pleasant evening was passed. Instru- mental and vocal selections were heard and refreshments were served. The guests left for their homes at a late hour, all voting Miss Reeves a very entertaining hostess. Personals. Miss Kimina Belair left Tuesday for a visit to Hartford and Meriden. Henry Mercier returned Tuesday | shows when a woman is-aged. faded, evening to his home on Merchant® | carsless of her appearan. Don't be avenue from Hartford, where he Was | gatigfied to havé an attractive face and SopfiEed n. 2 hospital- for veral | | oglect back of the ears and the neclk weeks hecause of a recent operation | PAEIect NECk BT LRS €arh BRE Che SR which he underwent for appendicitis. Terringten.—At the mesting of the board of directors of the Torrington Wheel club this week 12 applicants were voted members and two applica- tiong for membership were received. ——— e will prove just what you need 386 Main St, mext to Chelses Bank. Telephone 632-4. febsd MISS ELLA M. POTTER MARRIED. oo momppon i g, g | p e oy Trane idvedss of oia Mystie | Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 pIED. CROSS—Entered into rest. Feb. §, 1918, Benjamin Cross of this city, aged 81 & menths. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 168 BROADWAY YTelephone 253 hereafter. R_In Danlelson, ¥eb. 3. Mrs, . Warner, aged 88 years, of lantic, Conn. Funera) services at the Baptist ehureh, Niantic, at 11 a. m. Saturday. WARREN—In Danielson, Feb. 5, Jra Jonn Warren of 'Niantic. ll.llll:h!v——gr jer hame, Feb. < 1913, Funeral services at her late reside 177 Brondway. sriday afternoan: 1913, aged COAL AND LUMBER. J. A. MORGAN & SON J\ut received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 87 West Main 8t., Telephens 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PROMPT DELIVERY GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ifice—cor Market and Shetuc<et Sis Yelepbone 183-1a ce, 7, at 3 e'eloc! LEBLANC—In this city, Feb. 4, Philias LeBlanc, aged 49 y. ‘r 3 Funeral frem his ;l rutdonc : chureh l.!“ 9 o' BI-‘: !—!n New London. Feb. 4, 1313, no&xn Tester Hoimes aged 3§ year N—In New London, Feh. 4 O o Cavoline. dxugnier of John and Bessie Halingren, aged 11 AnoLE— London, Feb. 3. 1913, New on, Feb. 3, DA e M. Daboll, widow' of Daboll, m the 83d vear of h.r -.’ In_ Preston. Feb. 3 1913 H. Jeltr"; wite of Willtam » Tattville, Feb, 4 R adier. belovad wife of o dr., .38, vear !‘ul:‘orl.l from hI,r lat AR L ob. e e T Barlal o the family 1ot ematery. NGTON—In Norwien Town, Feb. l“’""!"l Pdward A. Huntingten, In Annie " E e at her l.‘:l re ‘d.nfl. strser, Fhursday af- o'clock, 4 ternoon, Feb. 6, at CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, numper of res. i Stlfil&lob. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up elean.” Well Seasoned Weod C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 438 i, S President Lebrec presided at a meeting of the St. Louls sacisty which was held In the soclety rooms in St. Louis hall Wednesday evening, The meeting was well attended and mueh Interest was shown in the proceedings. The secretury and treasurer reportsd, showing an excellent condition of the soclety affairs, Ash ‘Wednesday Servl The advent 6f Lent was observed In ihe Baecred Heart church Wednesday with a mass in the morning which was celebraied at 7.30 o'clock by Father P e Funaral_flrecturs Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 323-3. Heury, K. Cliavon. —~ SEm. Smith Allesy At te "fl. uE pour buai- ere (s ma me-~ - adverus.