Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1913, Page 13

UNDERTA. LABY ASMSTANT WHER SEQUESTEN Rutherford H. Snow MONUMENTAL MAN Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p.'m. Bowling 10¢ per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALD! & CO- Props. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ge of Dr. 8. T. Geer's pracr! dQuning his lsst illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. fn c Delivered te Any Part ~f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. 0 Franklin St WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every b Case. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. For sals at Lee & Osgood Co. Florida Aflantic Coast Line TheStandard Railroadof the. SEA-LEVEL ROUTE it A By Lighted Pullmans. Dining Cars. “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL™ (26th Sexson) now in operation. leating New York 12.38 noon dafly. For lllustrated literature ana all information Address J. H. JOHNSON. N. E. AGENT, 248 Washington Strest, Boston. EXTRA FINE NEW Initial Stationery and Correspondenc: Cards 25c and 29¢ CRANSTON & CO. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to tne public ihe fnest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Plsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Hass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12 ¢ STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and swalks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Notwithstanding the Fire we are stiil doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is fust the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor empiored and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, ids Teivphong T M W i o ot i S g THE WEATHER, Today’s Weather Ferecast. For Southern New England: Fair sfi‘u‘imy and Sunday; brisk west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be fair to partly overcast, with slightly higher temperatures and fresh, but increas- ing, northerly to easterly winds, prob- ably followed by snow. % Sunday promises to be unsettled and milder, with snow. ; Observations in Nerwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmficy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: ‘Ther. Bar. 7 a m 12 m. . 23 30.00 | 6 p. m. 24 2099 Highest 30, lowest 1 Predictions ‘for Friday: Fair. Friday’s weather: As predicted. ed rebuilding fifty years London Bulletin of 186: ‘When the Thames river bridge need- the New Northern. railre company $6,503.87 1n the work and acGom- spent mo" it without interfering with the regular passag the 18 trains per measure of the ti se over the bridge over which were the then. 'The following a items from the Broadway House Seld. Feb. 2, 1863—The house at the cor- ner of Broadway and Franklin streets | belonging to the estate of the late Jer- 14 30.00 emiah Webb has been purchased by ‘Willlam T. Norton for about $10,00. The rémains of coporal George Miller of Ledyard, a member of Co. D, 28th Regiment, arrived from New Orleans in the last steamer and were forwarded by boat.to New London on Saturday Sun, Moon and Tides. evening. y i Sun, T fiigh T Moon| The number of deaths in the town Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | of Windham during 1862 was 62, mar- Day. Il = m. | p. m I a m. || a m.|riages 36, births 86 i ot 545 Deaths In the 26th Regiment. o oes 8| In a letter from chaplain Allen. of 5 ...|| 6.56 5| the 26th Regiment, the following list §i-..f " 8:65 Sets. | of men lost by death is contained; F $:42! Henry L. Smith, Scotland, Co. G.; dled s ooff @31 543 January 3, aged 19; A. D. Barnes, high water it 18 low Stoningten, Co. aged 36; William W. Church, Water- H. died January 17, tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS |§ Funeral of Mrs. John E. Ramage Held from Her Late Home in Prospect Street. At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon fun- eral services were held for Anna S.| tion exists among them to keep ford, Co. E., died January 9, aged 35, Chas. H. Miner, Hadlyme, Co. F., died anuary 13, aged 27; corporal George Miller, Ledyard Co. D, died January 13. Paper Prices Going Up. The paper manufacturers have pub- lished a card explaining the causes of the advance in the price of rags and paper, and denying that any combina- the Hedler, beloved wife of John Ram- | prices up. They are greatly opposed age, Jr., from her late home, No. 330 Prospect street. The house was filled | of with the sorrowing relatives and friends, respects to the deceased, Rev. Donald B. MacLane, pastor of Taftville Con- who came to pay their last | here at home, will think best £ sus-ending the duty for a time. to the removal of the duty upon for- ign paper. But as the article in ques- tion has started on a fresh advance We presume congress the effect of to try i3 gregational church, conducted the ser- | some relief is not given, it looks as if vices and a quartette composed of Mrs. Belle McNally, Mrs. Frank Wat- | a ers, James Jackson and Rev. Donald | MacLane sang Sometime We'll Un- derstand, Asleep in Jesus, and The Christians” Gordnight very impressive- ly. The bearers were three brothers, Gustave, Karl and_ Christopher ler and 'a nephew, Karl Hedler. Mrs. | O Ramage passed away at the home of | b her sister, Mrs. Alexander Ramage, who . had ‘tenderly cared for her o her last iliness of nearly five months | raise duration, and which she bore with pa- | $ tience and Christian fortitude until | 5 the end. Less than two and one- half yvears ago she was married to John "Ramage, Jr. from her home, anq was laid away in the dress which had graced her as a bride. She | 2 was beloved by all who knew her, and | © will be sadly missed nity where she made her home. The flowers were numerous and beautiful and included: Pillow, marked Wife, John Rarmaage, Jr.; 22 Baster lilles, Mr. -and Mrs. Alexander wreath, Mr. and Mrs. John Ramage, Sr.; pillow marked daughter, Mrs} | > je the day who Hed- | not in | meeting last night, ment of gifts to the Soldiers Ald are % | $28 from gentlemen of Norwich, $2 Ramage; | ., ladies of Norwich, and 3 auilts, was coming when few can fford to read. Preston Man Not on The Hatteras. Feb. 3, 1363.—N. D. Bates of Preston s reported among the officers f the ill-fated steamer Hatteras, was on that vessel. He still remains n the steamer Dawn, where he had time previous. common council it was votéd™to the wases of the dav police to 1.50 per day, and the night watch al- o to $1.50. Steamer Sold For $22,000. The steamer Golden Gate, owned by een for som In the Norwich sister’s | ;. New England Steamboat company f this city, has been sold to the gov- rnment for $22,000. 2 Commodore Lanman’'s nomination to in the commu- |, ", commodore on the actiye list-was onfirmed on Monday. Feb, 4, 1863.—Among acknowleds- 6 pair of socks, 2 kegs tomatoes, dried apples, jelly, -marmalade, napkins, magazines and tracts from ladies of Norwich. b j R. H. Chappell and others of New Lenden have purchased from New York parties, the schooner Isabella, 192 tons, with the intention of employ- ing her in the whaling trade. Sale of Silloway Block. ¥eb. 5, 1863.—The “Silloway Block” on Franklin street has been sold to Luther Pellet for about $7,000. The Crosby farm, Lisbon, has been sold to Jedediah Spalding for $3,200. We had a touch of snapping cold weather on Wednesday. The She- tucket and Thames froze over as did the public ears and noses. Reports from the cold regions up mnorth say the morning was_the coldest for two years. At Rouse's Point, N. Y., the thermometer stood at 30 degrees be- low. It did not qulte reach that fig- ure here, though it was some degrees below zero. Attack on Fleet Off Charleston. From rebel sources information is given of an attack upon the blockading i Union fleet at Charieston in which five four set on fire, and the remainder driven away. As a result the Confed- erate naval blockade raised. The foreign consuls at the port held a meeting and were unanimously of the opion that the blockade had been legally raised. Big Dividend Daclared. The Wauregan Manufacturing com- pany (mills in Killingly) has declared clared a dividend of 30 per cent on its capital of $500,000. The shares are now selling at nearly 100 per cent. premium. The stock is mosily owned in Rhode Island. 18 Trains over Thames Bridge. At the annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New London Northern road, it was reported that the largest item’ of extra expense in the past year had been the rebuilding of the draw- bridge at New London at a cost of $6,503.87. The regular passage of 18 interfered with. New iron to the ex- tent of 335 tons has been purchased and 1aid down albng the track, mostly hetween Norwich and New London. 2,388 old rails have been repaired in the shop at an exvense of $1354.89 and relaid. Two passenger trains and one freight train have been run dajly over the whole road and three trains ‘each day in addition on the south end, be- tween New JLondon and Norwich, through the entire year. Feb. 6. 1863.—Chester Tilden © the Second Baptist church of New Londen to be its pastor. Soldiers’ Money Coming Home. Feb. 7, 1863.—There were récetved at the office of the Adams Express company in this city on Thursday nearly 200 packages of money from the 26th Regiment consigned to parties in Norwich and vicinity,The aggregate of money thus far sent is about $9,500. John Hedler: pillow marked Sister, Christopher and Karl Hedler; spray of white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave H, Hedler; spray of pink car- nations, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hed- ler; spray calta lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hedler; maltese cross, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Etter; crescent marked An- na, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Allyn; spray pink and white rose Mrs. Louis Wunderlich carnations, Mr. and - Mr: Matthews; spray white carnatio and Mrs. George E. Stebens; BYARD OF TRADE COMMITTEES ARE NAMED President Macpherson Makes His Ap- pointments For the Work of the Year. President James C. Macpherson has named the following standing com- mittees for the board of trade for pillow, | the present year: Mr. and Mrs. James C. Henderson, Reception—Geo. A. Davis, chair- Jr.; Easter lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Arch- | man; Henry F. Parker, Tyler Crut. ibald : wreath, Mr. and | tenden, Col. C. W. Gale, Frank Mrs. Eckert; crescent, Harry Ward; | Moses, T. H. Beckley. wreath. James Henderson, Sr.; wreath, Miss Pacqualini New Industries—Frank J. Kinsg, and Miss Pisajina; | chairman; R. C. Plaut, Frank H. Allen, spray pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs.| L. R. Church, Wm. F. Hill, George Joseph Marsh: spray white roses, Mr. | Greenberger. and Mrs. J. BE. Kennedy: ‘22 Baster | _Transportation—John T. Young, lilies, M William Lund and Miss- | chairman; A. Thatcher Otis. J. J. Cor- es Anderson; spray daffodils, Mr. and | ki ery, T. C. Murphy, A. H. Chase, Ebe- Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge; wreath, | nezer Allen. Pitcher & Service; spray callas, Mrs. | mgucation—John B. Stanton, chair- Richard Beckoff anq Mrs. Alex. Sut-|man; Chas. H. Haskell, Edward thill; spray daffodils, Mr. and Mrs.| Graham, Rev. E. S. Worcester, C. N Theron Tefft; spray sunburst roses, | Gongden. Mr. and Mrs. John McKinley; spray Entertainment — A. 8. Spalding, callas and carnations from ' Misses | chairman: Noah Rogers, Jr, G. L. 'Bid- Mary Burgess, Nellie Scholfield, | wol N, Gibbs, Eaward H Tibbits. Blanch Fontaine, Flizabeth Kisbert, | " sqvertising and Tradé Quarterly— Ethel Thurbow, 'Grace Greenewood: | ;S N e #00 T roC O W, 7. employes silk department, Ponemah | Wytkor Otto B. Wulf, Ired W mills. Funeral Director Gager had | ' pupiic. Improvements—John- D, Hs charge of the arrangementst. ehairman: James B. Shannon, Frank it = | A. Bill, R. S. Bartlett, James L. Case, Special Lenten Preacher. e WS Sample: Rev. P. S. Irwin of Pomfret con- and Sanitation—Dr. P. I. ducted the evening prayer and ser- Clinton E. Stark, M. D.. BE. mon held in St. Andrew's church Fri- day evening. There were many pre: ent at the service, who listened to Rev. Mr. Irwin wicth much interest. Personals and Notes. Themas Delaney of Storrs, Conn,, is | ¢l at his home on Smith avenue. Jones, Brown. Arthur Davis of Boswell avenue is spending a visit with friends in New York city. is spending several days with his par- ents in Milford, Mass. BAPTISM WILL FOLLOW SPECIAL PRAYER SERVICES Mt. Calvary Meetings Were Attended with Large Success. J. Wednesgay evening at Mt. Calvary Baptist church closed the services of | more than two weeks of prayer con- ducted by Rev. J. H. Dennis and Dr. E. C. Thompson, assisted by Harris of Grace Memorial church and Rev. E. A. Carroll of A. church, with members from each church. Twenty-three souls were made anew. in Christ and it is ex- pected that the immersion of the con- verts will takg place the first Sunday | I in Mare! Called to Conduct Revival. Rev. Dr. E. C. Thompson, who st ably assisted Re: b revival services recently, has been called to conduct a revival for Rev. Dr. Harrell of Cambridge, Mass. The Mt. Calvary church will have an addition of 24 members through the recent services. o George Thompson, A. Gilbert, L. O. ker, Arthur L. James Marcel of North Main street | . George W. Mr. George came from the piano. fac- R. B.|iory of Vose & Sons, M. E. Zion | e, G. H. Dennis, pas- | yer tor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, In | spoons unmark: marked “M. r, M. D, Dr. R. W. Kimball, M D. Statistics—Herbert W. Gallup, Thos. A. Robinson, Frank L. Woodard, Fred- erick P. Starkey, Walter F. Lester. Membership—Gilbert ~ L. Hewitt, hairmaf; Thomas I, Burns, Isaac S. Henry D. Johnson, Allyn L. Beautiful—Oliver Johnson, §. Smith, Henry F. Par- Frank H. Allen, W. H. Shield Peale, G. S. Raymond, M. Henry G. Peck, John L. City Higgins, Mitchell. 43 YEARS IN NORWICH. . H. George Came Hers Over Two Score Years Aga. Forty-three years ago today J. H. George came to Norwich and_entered the employ of the late ton, W. Yerring- proprietor of the Temple of Mu- in the store now occupied by Hamilton on Main street. ic, Boston, Mass., ¥ up from he worked his Wi to head tuner. Notified of Willimantic Burglary. The Norwich police department has eceived notice and have been asked to look out for the robbers who stole lot of silberware on Jan. 30 from the residence of Dennis Shea on Wind- am road, Willimantic, * What was taken was a gold watch, 1 _dozen sil- teaspoons marked ' “S,” coffee one silver meat fork 8. Florida Fruit by Parcel Post. W. C. Moore of Franklin street has received by parcel post from his son, Bdward, who 1 tune Hunter company Florida, a branch of oranges and small box of kumquats, playing with the For- in Daytona, small ranges picked Feb. 3rd. Japanese GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day or night, Lady Assistant, Reetdonce 118 Cures all humors, eatarrh and rheumatism, relleves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, builds " get Hoods Sarsaparilla paleness, nerveusness, the w}scle- shogolat FORECLOSE ON PART OF BOSS CO. PLANT Granted in Sum of $38,115 to New London Bank—Motion List Matters. On_ the superior court motion list at New London on_ Friday morning foreclosure on the plant of the C. D. Boss & Sons, Inc, was granted by Judge Curtis. The total amount was 338,115 and the first Monday in March was named as time limit fqr redemp- tion The judgment was given to the Sav- ings Bank of New London mortgages. The buildings are the two main buiidings of concerned the burn & Rogers, Inc. The northerly building, owned by C. D. Boss is not included. In the case of William Vic s, Tracy B. Waller for Vickery permission to amend the complaint so that the case could be operated under the federal employers’ liability act of 1908. Judge Curtis took the papers after long argument by Attorneys Ke- nealy and Waller. Further order of notice was ordered in the diverce suit of Mills vs. Mills. Judgment by foreclosure was grant- ed in Turner and Hamilton of New York.vs. Howard Powell of Baltic'and the first Monday in April was set as time limit. The amount claimed is $975 on farm property. Attorney Pettis represented the plaintiffs. In Jeremiah Sulllvan vs. Raymond | Jodoin, a bona of §75 was ordered in | two weeks. In Savings Bank of New London vs. Annle M. Adams and others, judg- ment was ailowed by foreclosure. The amount is $2,7 45.94. The first Mon- day in May, 1913, was given as the Te- demption Iimit. The judgment was opened In Card- ['well vs. Cooke and others. In First National Bank ‘of Norwich vs. Murphy Bros., and in Allen vs. Al- len, extension of a week was given in which to receive answers. Cases Assigned. ‘Whitney vs. New Haven road; Almeda Glynn vs. Lyceum Theatre Co.; G. E. Cooney vs. Michael H. Donahue. Wednesday, Feb. 12—John T. Black vs. New Haven road and others, Alice Gurdon S. Tuell vs. Connecticut Co.; Allyn vs. Connecticut Co.: Alice F. Carpenter vs, city of New London. Thursday, Feb. 13—Willlam A. Cooke vs. Connecticut Co., and others; Wal- ter O, Whittaker vs. Thames River Specialties Co.; Hamilton R. Douglas. Wednesday, Feb, 19 (Special)—New Haven road vg. Louls Cella Tuesday, March 4 (Special)—Cire Benanti vs. Delaware Insuratce Co. Cases Withdrawn. The following cases have been with- drawn: Mary Coakley and others vs. Willlam Redden and others, end three cases in which Catherine C. McGrath and others are the plaintiff respect- ively against Hannah Coakley Redden, Hannah C, Redden and William Red- den. MARRIED 30 YEARS. Mr, and Mrs. Latham Smith of Gale’ Ferry to Entertain House Party To- day. Today, Feb, 8th, is the 30th arniver: sary of Mr, and Mrs. Latham Smith of Gale's Kerry, They are to cele- brate the day with a roast pig dihner at which 1h will be present, includ- ing friends fiem'l@% Cove, Norwich, New Lenden and aterford. Cake, candy and fruit will be served te com- lete the feasi, A very Flzuant time s anticipated fy the host and hestess and their guests. Ireny of Fate. Fhe mest distressing feature about this mild wknp we're having is that E !.* t had a single ,888 oversoat. ;, | Joseph and Henry Marcaurele, { 1 There were many beautiful flowers. of the Union vessels are reported sunk, | authorities declared the | trains dally over the bridge was not | of Willimantic\ has accepted a call frbm to satisfy | plant, the buildings occupied by Wash- | New London Northern road, Attorney | wanted | The following assignments were made: Tuesday, Feb. 11—Frank A. Case] and others vs. Connecticut Co.; Agnes Truman Kelsey vs, ! of Miss Albina aurele was held mfi ¥ her Jate home at 43 Providence street and the attendance was large. At o'clock a requiem- ufi h ‘mass was | conducteq by Rev. J. H. Stapleton in | the Heart church quring which | thé French choir officlated. A hymn. was rendered by Miss ae” Terrien Wwith Miss Grace Bousquet as crgan- ist. The bearers were Cammile, 3“"& | Mathieu and Edmond Bissonette. Bur- |lal was in the Sacred Heart ceme- ! Among the large attendance were: | Frank Marcaurele of Fitchburg, { George Marcaurele of Plainfield, Miss Albina Marcaurele of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Marcaurele of Plain feld, Gregory Marcaurele of Walling- jford, Mr. and Mrs. Edmand Bisson- ette of Baltic, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Herbert of Balfic and Mrs. Paul Marc- aurele, also ‘of Baltic. Undertaker | Grant had charge of the funeral. Accepts ‘Walking Challenge. John Newton writes the Bulletin | as follows: Having read in the Bul- | letin that John Nolan and Joseph Lambert challenge any man in Tafts ville to walk from Taftville to Mon- treal for $1100 a side, I accept their challenge and will meet them at the Bulletin office any time they are ready to put up the money and name their } conditions. I hope they will take ac- tion on_my acceptance soon. John Newton, Taftville, Conn. Weavers' Meeting. | The National Federation of Clogh Weavers met Friday evening for their regular’ monthly meéting. The offi- | cers’ reports were called for and were | accepted as read, showing the society to be in excellent condition. A num- ber of important business matters were disposed of after which a social hour was passed by the members. Lenten Services. The first Friday evening service in recognition of Lent was held in the | Sacreq Heart church Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock and the attendance was very large. There was an observance of the stations of the cross and ben- | ediction was pronounced by Rev. John | H. Stapleton. Stereopticon Lecture. At the Sunday evening service of | the Taftville Congregational church | the pastor will give a stereopticon | | lecture upon the work of the Amer- | { lcan Missionary association. A large | | attendance is expccted at the service, which promises to be very interesting. Unclaimed Letters, _The advertised letters at the Taft- ville post office for the week ending Feb. & 1913 are as follows: Mrs. Mary | Badfn}rd. Dame Armine Leduc, Uldric | Larjviere, and Baron Charles Stampee, | Personals and Notes W. W. Smith of Sutton Junction, Quebec is the guest of William Ken- dall of Norwich avenue. Theophile Marcoux, son of Mrs. | Frank Marcoux of South A street left | for Canada Thursday afternoon. “At the meeting of the Garde Jeanne D’Are Sunddy in Moosup Miss ¥vonne Lafreniere presented in the name of the Garde a pair of gold cuff buttons and a stick pin to R. C. Dion, a Garde captain from Taftville, who has been giving his. services to drill the young girls of the Moosup society. | NORWICH TOWN | Birds Remember Feeding Stations— Zero Friday Morning—Plans . for Lincoln Memorial Sunday. s | _Since the snow and colder weather {the birds flock back to their feeding places, in some cases for the first time this vear. The brown creeper, nuthatch and chickadee have been seen on ‘the same tree, guantities of | snowbirds are about and the chick- adees are coming to the window sill | tor food placed there. | Zero Weather Friday Morning. ¥From Plain Hill, the Scotland road | cial Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the bead is cured. The surest way is to take They invariably relieve all ail- ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly snd per- manently remove giddiness, palpitatien, biliousness.indigestion,constipation etc. Wholly vegetable ; absolutely harmiess. kfl ‘everywhere, plain or sugar coaled, 8 box. Send for our free medical baok Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, Ph and about town zero weather was re- ported early Tuesday morning. Milk- men who were up at 3.30 o'clock no- ticed that it was just zero and 2 de- grees above at 5 o'clock. On Wau- wecus Hill the mercury registered 9 degrees above zero. At noon the mer- cury had risen to 24 degrees. Lincoln Memorial Sunday. Lincoln Memorial Sunday is to be observeq by the Sunday school of the First Congregational church by a spe- program this coming Sunday. There will be no lesson period. The collection will be taken for the Amer- ican Missionary association, for which envelopes bearing the dates 1809-1865 have been distributed. Penticostal Services. At the First Mwethodist church Pen- tecostal services will be held Wednes- day and Thursday, Feb. 12 and 13, There will be present from out of town to assist in the meetings Rev. Edward Ellis of South Manchester, Rev. Willilam Thatfcher of Jewett City and Rev. W. C. Woodward of Wake- field, R. L Notes. There will be a session of the Sun- day school at Scotland road hall Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins of Peck's Corner is entertaining Miss Thomp- son of New Haven. The farmer who plowed and har- rowed a lot for edrly planting now finds it hard work to locate the place. Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas has. re- turned to Lynn, Mass, having come to attend the funeral of her- grand- mother, Mrs. Edward A. Huntington. Mrs. Jane Rogers of Wauwecus Hill is seriously ill with pneumonia. Her son, Eleazer Rogers of Hartford came Thursday having been sent for because of the critical condition of his mother. } BORN. CONE—In Hamburg, a daughter to Mr. | and Mrs. John Cone. NOYES—In Mystic, Feb. 2, 1913,daugh- ter. Frances Iorsyth, to M | i John Forsyth Noyes. st St | DEGRENIER-——In this city, Feb. 7, a| | son, Cleland Delton Degrenier, to Mr. and' Mrs. Louls Degrenier, 16 Penob- seqt street. MARRIED. RYAN—ROBISH—In Baltic, Feb. 2, . Cnarles Smith. John F. n and Miss Annie H. Robish, both of Norwich. | 1913, by R ] R ! S—YOUNG—In 1913, May ind Joseph A. Stonington. Maspeth, L. T, oung of Mas: Vargas, Jr, of DIED. CROSS—In Norwich. Feb. 5, Benjamin Cross, aged 91 vears 2 months. Funeral services” will be held at his late home, No. 81 Union street, Sat- urday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock. TYLER—At East Great Plain, Feb. 6, | Frank Tyler, aged 56 years. | Funeral from his late home, New Lon- don turnpike, sunday afternoon,Feb. 9, at 2 o'clock. Burlal in the family 16t in Manlewood cemetery. CHRISTENSON—In this city, Feb, 1913, Hans Thomas, son of Loren and Wilhelmina Christenson, aged 4 weeks. Funeral service at the residence of his arents, No. 9 Washington street, unday afternoon, Feb. 9th, at 3 o'clock. REHBERG—In Mystic, Feb. 3, 1913, Mrs. Odessa Rehberg, aged 28 years. COD¥Y—In New London, Feb. 5, 1913, Edward Cod. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to our friends and neigh-" | bors for their many kindnesses shown in our late bereavement, the 1oss of a beloved daughter and sister, an® we alse wish to thank those who sent flowers, MR. and MRS. VICTOR MARCAURELE AND FAMILY CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Stree Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. | Lady Assistant. Tll.ph‘ one call 323-8. Herry E. Cbiven. Wm. Smith Allen MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructer of Piano and Harmany Reom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 068 "oledo, State of Ohlo. city of , Lu- cas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Statelafore- said, and that sald firm will pay the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for erch and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHE Sworn to before me and subscribed Jin my presence. this 6th day of De- cember, A, D. 1886, (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, otary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- 1y and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonals, free. F. J. CHENEY & C,. Toledo, O. Sold by ‘all Druggist 4 Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. LEGAL NOTICES. Rules Concerning Dogs IN THE TOW OF PLAINFIELD AND STERLING. WHEREAS, A rabid dog has recent- 1y been at large in the towns of Plain- fleld and Steriing, biting and coming into contact with certain known dogs, and exposing other and unknown dogs to the contagious disease known as rabies, NOW, THEREFORE, In order to pre- vent the spread of the dangerous and contaglous disease known as rabies, and to protect the public therefrom,the undersigned, Commissioner on Domes- tic Animals, by virtue of the authorit given in Chapter 170 o f the Public Acts of 1967 and Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1809, hercby makes and promulgates tne fdllowing rules and regulations for the confinement and contral of dogs, to wit: 1. All dogs in said towns of Plain- fleld and Sterling that are known to have been bitten by or to have come into contact with a rabid dog shall be forthwith mercifully killed by the Dog Wardens of said towns. 3. No dog shall be allowed to go at large In saild towns of Plainfield and Sterling .or a period of three months from and_after the day 'these rules shall go Into effect, except it muzzla of such comstruction as to be basolute prooof againat the dog’s bit- wear a ing. % The dog wardens of the towns of Plainfield and Sterling shall capturs and take Into their custody evéry dog in sajd towns not confined or con trolled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound. hold and kill such dog as_is provided by Section four (4) of :;R Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 4 These rules shall take effect T o'clock in the forenoon, Thursday, Feb- ruary 13th, 1918, AUTHORITY. Section 6 of Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909 provides as follows: "Tha Belectmen or Dog Warden may kill or oause to be killed all dogs which shall not be controlled or destroyed in ac- cordance with such rules, or which shall be found rabid, or are justly sus- pected of being rabid.” PENALTY. Bection 4 of Chapter 170 of the Pub- ¢ Acts of 1907 provides as follows: very person who shall violate or negicot or refuse to comply with any Tule or regulation made under the pro- vision of Section ohe of this act shall be fined not more than seven dollars Dated at Hartford, Consticut, this Tth day of February, 1913. H! O. AVERILL, Commisstoner. fobid Per B. K. DOW. Deputy Commission Fresh Batteries For ; Flash Lights GENUINE EDISON MAZDA LAMPS | Bargains in Reading Lanips ‘Perfection Qil Heaters ;Slntu at Lowest Prices |Kitchen Ware iTools of all Kinds | Builders’ Hardware | Mill Supplies { Sherwin-Williams Paints }Lime and Sulphur EATON. CHASE Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorie.s gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden 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 and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- Jows will guarantee a comfortabla bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and_$3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron doss the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at 3$3.50. Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” :ubing, the “best by test,” Tc per The' incomparable Ruud instan- tanik oot. taneous water heater and gzas heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and FaceSpecialist THE BACK OF THE HEAD shows when a woma faded, careless of her 3 Don't be satisfied to have an x face and neglect back of the ears and the neck. Miss Adles has an invention which will prove just what you need to Chelsea Ba feb3d next 306 Maim St Telephone 632-4. Let’s Do It Now— Don't put it off any longer. Come in my office now and let me g u an estimate and my prices for any tract work or building which you m contemplate having done. I Can Satisfy You Just as I have many others in Norwich and vicinity, if you will just.give me the opportunit. C. M. WILLIAMS, 670 £16 MAIN: 8T Tel 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 Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, dffice—cor Market and Shetu Telephone 163-1a CALAMITE COAL “It burns up an.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phen WHEN you want te puc your busi- im Tetrer than iarouat (ho adversia: lum better an irough the 'ing columns of The Bulletis