Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1913, Page 5

Florida Strawberries, Belgium ' Endives, Japanese Cronu,: Radishes, Celery Knobs, Caul- iflower, Leek, Beets, Celery, Spinach, New Cabbage, Peas, Sprouts, Red Bananas and To- | matoes at SOMERS To Be Given Away from Dec. 2rd to Feb. 15th. ome 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with- each game. § Pool Tables and Gne Billiard. VARIOUS MATTERS. There is considerable floating ice in the rivers. Neosha whist meets tonight in For- resters’ hall—adv. ‘Wednesday, Friday and this week are Ember days. Cold weathers means extra calls up- on the charitable societies . Saturday of There were 17 men lodsgers at police headquarters Saturday night. this week to attend the Spring open- ings. + Members of the G. A. R. will make atriotic addresses in the schools on incoln’s day. Ice at Montville is six inches thick and will be cut at once if the weather continues cold. There is skating on Bushneil pond, Thamesville and on Morgan's pond near the new sanitarium. Members of the Connecticut State Agricultural society will o to Berlin for a meeting Wednesday. Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton exchanged pulpits with Rev. F. D. Luddington at Quaker Hill Sunday Last week the work o forganizing a division o fthe Sons of Temperance was started in New London. Althoueh snow thawed in sunny places Sunday, the mercury did not get above 30 degrees, even at noon. D. A. R. chapters are naming dele- gates to the twenty-second Continental Congress, to be held at Washington, April. Boxes containing the pipes and other THE DIFFERENCE between the ancient headstone and the modern monument is no greater than the contgmst between the cheap “Built to Sell” stones and our. carefully cut monuments built to convey in- an dividual and artistic message for all | time. 1 THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CO. 39-41 Franklin Street Telephone LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweler | Collects, Delivers | and Guarantees All Repairs. Send postal (or phome 377-2) to 128 Washington St., City. | DO YOU XKNGW the best place in Norwich o have your shoes tapped ar. heeled? If you don't give us onme ictil, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 517 86 Franklin Street portions of the new organ for the Second Congregational church were re- ceived last night. Owing to labor troubles at Montville over a dozen families have moved away within the past fortnight and others are preparing to go. News just received tells of the death at Jamica, Jan. 26 ,of a number of Connecticut Greeks who went home to ake up arm for their country. At the Mapleweod, R. L, Methodist church Sunday morning and evening the preacher was District Superintend- ent J. H. Newland, of Norwich. The Otis library reading room offered quiet and agreable entertainment to a good number of visitors Sun aft- ernoon. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge. Several delegates from the Norwich T. A. B. society were in New London Sunday evening to attend the installa- tion of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea To- tal Abstinence society. The count expenditures of the state of veteran soldiers for the past year included: Fitch's heme, .§ 50.08; aid to families, $35,575.05; Wo- man’s Relief corp’s, §$7,500. The Hartford Cnnecticut Citizen mentions that at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Temferance union three new directors were elected, in- cluding H. H. Gallup, of Norwich Since he had a bad fall nine weeks SPOONS sidered serious. Mr. Winship was 92 ! The coves at Saybrook Point and | Fenwic re crowded with duc and Silver Jatse | The Plaut-Cadd:n Co,, KKIVES jwhone\ er it so happens. geese Jooking for food and shelter. The yp, river %eing frozen over up the state, they always land at tae Point for food The body of Michael Harrigan, a ! former plumber ,whose death occurre, at New London Friday, was forward~ ed to South Coventry Saturd night where the funeral will take place. | where the funeral wil ltake place. Jowelers and Silversmiths, A bill regulating the practice of o e dentistry and providing for a_commi “LAUT - CADDEN BUILDING SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS | Including such well-known makes as the . McPHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN ! PIANOS that have won their way cause of real merit. | 37-41 Main Street | Char | bearers were deacons of the church. Burial was in Niantic cemetery TO €LOSE 0UT preachers from Eastern C will winter mecting trict Ministerial assoc! England Southern Methodist church. SHEA & BURKE |;ieanie mony Warren were held at the rious sion to be named by the governor, and which is aimed to r: that profession to the law or medicine, has hoon proo L. the house. e the practice of same level as Lyman T. Tingler, of Rockville, Tol- land county, lieutenant governor of the Gallup state, 32 speakers at the.annual banquet of ihe Business Men's association at the Ho tel Green. Danbury, Tuesday February will be one of the principal evening, 11 The clerks of the New Haven road have been given the passes which they j won in their recent labor struggle with {the New Faven road .the pastehoards being distributed during the past week. The passes are good for one ycar from the date of issue. Methodist nnecticut to attend ihe Norwlen D tion of the New the Today and Tuesday Willimantic of th g0 to Conference at Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza W. Niant Rev. H. W. Fuller an ¥. Hidridge officiated. clock, Copies have been sent to the va police departments throughout the state warning the authorities to 1912 and 1913 stock of be on the lookout for J. W. Boyle who, it is_alleged ,is a false solic Biankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. | tor for a Woman's magazine. Latest reports has it that Boyle is working | Connecticut. i | e Six hundred tourists will take (he Wanted — Second-hand | 15.000 mile trip to the Orient on steam. e er Laconia, leaving Ni York Feb. 1 Moyer Concords to trade. | i Jeasing ew Sor e 15 The L. L. Chapman Co. | and Mrs. F. J. Leavens, of Norwic Governor Henry Roberts of Hari- ford, Rev. Dr. Walker J. Shanley of g Danbury jand a party of seven from 14 Bath St. Norwich, Conn. geport A Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. “Harold Bosworth a Letter Carrier. an orer=-y | Harold Bosworth and Richard E.| Mansfield have been appointed sub- stitute letters carriers in New They are appointed to fill the vacan- cies which will be caused by pointment from the London. the list ap- ubatitute of BT 0 T lar o1 ers to deliver the mail NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill | ix Groton under the new arrangcment. DENTIST : DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elavator Shelucie: street | Bosworth, ' champlon, Haven rosd at Midway and Mansfield the former by the who is is employed rogue New s employed on the Central ine. Changes in Bank Forc Carl G. Johnson is to succeed Noah Lucas in the position of teller at the bank of the Thames Loan & Trust wance. ‘Proum " | company, and Mr. Johnson's former position ls to be assumed by George | Fellows. = Mr. Johnson has been with Eack, Livery and Boarding i »is [ soms (e, nd nls, many STABLE to the new position. We guarantes our gervice to be Best at the ta0St reasonaile nrices. 2 MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave THERE 1s no savertisl R For Sisiness Tesulte : council, Baptiste 1/Amerique attended the ex- ercises aitending the Attended Installation in Moosup. Several members from Lufayette No. 207, L'Union St. Jean installation of up counell, Milliners will leave for New York | Vermont | Sunday | are genuin Capt. James Lennan has_ returned to Norwich after a visit in Mystlc. ‘Willlam Costello of New Loz was i Norwich to spepa the Nebar L e e of Hartford. 2 oy e William C. Mogre of Franklin street and his sisfer, Miss M. Moore, were caled to Brooklyn, N. Y, by the death of their aunt, Mrs. Susin McGrath. Peter Depathy, a resident of Uncas- Yille for 15 vears, moved his family te Willimantic last week and his son, Adlau Depathy, accompanied him with his family. A former resident of Norwlch, Mrs. Susan K. Luce, of Niantic, is spending the winter at Pinehurst, and | irites to fricnds that she is greatly improved in health. (was SPEAKER AT PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS Rev. A. P. Blinn Writes from Los An- gelea to Norwich Friends. i Writing from Los Angeles, Cal, to Norwich friends, Rev. A. P. Blinn, pastor of the First Soiritualist union | bere, mcntions ihat he has beem one of the speakers on the programme of the Parliament of Relizion, which was he'd In Los Angeles, January 29, 30 and 31. Big ‘audiences had been In atiencance at every session, so that when Rev. Mr. Blinn spoke it ‘was be- fore an audicnce of 1,000 people. His made a half hour address upon Psy- ic Research. The prozramme shows ‘angelical clergy, Hindoos, Japanese, ev Thouwlitis citualists and Christian Scientists, all contributing to the mammoth union meeting. In_conneciing with _conditions in California, Rev. Mr. Blinn mentions that he and Mrs. Blinn are enjoying many motor (rips and expect shortly fo_mofor ta San Diego, where they will s7cnd a_week cr two in seeing the sights. From there they will go to San Francigco. On a recent occasion he saw a carload of oranges dumped into a slouzh hule to get rid of them, as they had been ruined over night by frost. which dine an almost incaicu- lable amount of damage to the orange anad jemen groves of that sectlon of he country. The hills and fields are bezinning to gct grecn again and in another week the poppies will be out. MRS. E. W. WILBUR SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING Appeals to Men to Seek Salvation— Solos by Edith Wilbur. | At the men's meeting at the Y, M. aftornoon the speiker Wilbur, wife of Cap- (he Saivation Army, as music by Drew’s orchesira oies were rendered by Miss Edith v Secs et F. R. Starkeyv pre- sided at the meeting and prayer was offered by Captain Wilbur, { Mrs. Wilbur read several verses from the ninih chapter of St. Luke and made a touching appeal to her hearers (o find Christ as did Zacharus. She told of conditions of distre: which she encountered in her wor and spoke at length at the good ac complisned by merely a kind word or | deed. There were also brief remarks | by James Telten of Buftalo, N. Y., and by Rev. i C. Cunningham. Thé songs were illustrated by steroptican. FUNERALS, Frank Tyler. The funeral of Frank Tyler was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his day, viewed what - ording to are Public Visiting Day at Fully 5,000 people, it was estimated, traveled to the New London | tuberculosis sanatorfum here on Sun- for the care of those afflicted with the JOHN F. GUNSHAN. white plague, and came away satisfied, the general that no more complete prosision for every care and comfort of those who to be patients could have been | , For Cure of the Sick—Commissioner Gnnhm Present county ‘the state has done N. expression, provided by the state tuberculosis commission; nor could a Letter site have been 'found in the lensth and breadth of the state than the location here. The inspection hours were from 2 to 6 in the afternoon. All that time there was practically a continuous stream of people passing up and down the hill from the road to the sanatorium build- ings and filing through the wards, ad- ministration building and every spot that offered a point of inaerest. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, the superin- tendént, was on hand with members of his staff, but the crowd was toa big to allow any attempt to show vis- itors around, so that they were per- mitted to make their own inspection unhindered. Everything was open to the public view. John F. Gunshanan of Hartford, a member of the state tuberculosis com- mission, was present Guring the after- noon, and at § o'clock vas Supt. Camp- bell's guest at dinner, ihe party includ- ing also Mayor T. C. Murphy, Dr. J. B. Dinnan, superintendent at Meride Dr. Stroebel, assistant at Hartford; Frank S. Hitchcock, head of the -anti- tuberculosis work 1n New London: Miss Cristoph, the bookkeeper, and Miss Keesack, the head nurse of the New Tondon county sanatorium, and representatives of The Norwich Bulle- tin_and of the New London Day. The following menu was served by Mrs. Pratt, thec hef of the Institution, Wwho' proved beyond a doubt tc all par- taking of it that she was the right woman in the right place: Chicken Soup Roast Chicken Cranberry Souce Filet of Beef Mashed Potatoes ~ Spinach Apple Snow Celery Tea Coftee Lady Kingers Macaroons Grapes Oranges Bananas ; Dr. Campbell expects the first pa- tients probably by next Thursday. Al- ready he has recelved applications for 10 or 15 through local physicians. When at its full capacity the sanato- rium will mean the distritution of about $1,000 a week In running ex- penses, in wages and supplies needed. MOHEGAN PARK Has Been All five of the de box_stall Beebe. aroung kept in a by a M. wandering afterncon food. Henry . Gate Was Found Open Saturday—One | escaped from the i morning. By Sunday night Supedin- | tendent Johm Duff had learned that | one, 2 buck, had been caught and was and Sunday known to have returned to the par Superintendent Duff they may ail come mething to eai and he has left food out where they can find it They got out threugh the opei gaie sometime after he fed them Saturday morning. It was first known they were gone when Park Commissioner Parker went there to look at DEER HAVE ESCAPED. Recaptured. - at Mohegan park enclosure Saturday at Norwich Town Others were seen the city Saturday and one was for as hepes that back for s late home, on the New London turn-|them and found the gate open. pike, and ‘the attendance was very e ke lareg. " There were many hands NEW LONDON SCHOONER oral tokens of _estcem from c. ! friends of the deceased. The services TOWED INTO ROCKLAND were conducted by Rev.F. O. Cunning- L ham, and the bearers werc I'red Gal-| With Tweive Feet of Water in Her Thomas _ Peabody. Grosvenor Hold—Went Ashore Saturday. Brown and Morgan. Burial was in the family plot in Maplewood | The three-miasted schooner Rebe cemetery. Undertaker Gaser had|J. Moulton of New Lond i charge of the funeral arrangements. Which w hore on Ty | o in Easiorn Penobscot Bay on 3 Benimmsn Cross. Qay, was floated by a tug and towed turday afternoon the funmeral of| i,"'Rockland, Me,. on Sunday. She JBenjamin Croms was Held Zrom hildte [hag twhiva'Teet of water er_hold. home, at 81 Union street, and amone | " WS 950 A0 Y or <t | those who attended were relatives from | aroulton and she is ow, Slan other cities. Rev. Edward S. Worces- | A Brown. rdn = ter conducted the services, and the| aip. o b e thras i s were Jobn T. Young Frank S.| 11y the property of ¢ pert Trans- Fred Wilson and Dwight L. | portation Co. The Moulion was built Allen._ Interment was In ¥artle cem-| 5t Hast Boston In 1875 and s of 589 tery ani a cors service wasread| ot tons. i Mrs. Elizabeth 8. « | sHOWER AND ENGAGEMENT. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabct g was held from her late nome JFeffereson street, Hartford Friday, Teb. 7th and interment was in tk ily plot in the Scotland cemeter many sorrowing relatives and friend had asscmbied to pay a last tribute to the departed one. The services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Plumb of the Windham Congrega- tional church. Relatives acted 03 bearers. The many and beautiful floral em- blems manifested the high esteem in | which the deceased was held. County Prohibitionists Siate Chairman B. L. G. Hohenthal of Hartford will he here today {o as- Sisi cat Allison Smith in nreparing | nibition party to be n New Lon_ don_on Tuesday at A1l Souls’ | church at New Lon The pro- | mme is to be of special interest to members of the W. C. T. U . B | g rocleties. % Want Fire Escapes on Schools. outh Norwalk, Conn., 1 Jargely attended mory this adopted requesting ihe legislature to | s5 a bill providing for fire escapes on all public schools In the state » DIFFERENCE It Paid This Man to Change Food. What is called ‘good shi me to a condition quite > of good health,” writes a merchant. “Improper cating told on me (ill my ymach became so weak (hat fobed nanse . even the lightest and simplest lunch, and 1 was much de- pressed after a night of uneasy slum- ber, unfitting me for business “This condition was discouraging, as I could find no way to Improve it | Then I saw the advertisement of | Grape-Nits £00d. 2nd decided to try it, | and became delighted with the result, “FFor the past three years 1 have | used Grape-Nuts and nothing else for | my breakfast and for lunch before r | tiring. It speedily set my stomach | right and I congratulate myself that I have regained my health. There ix no greater comfort for a_tired man than a lunch of Grape-Nuts. It insures restful slcep. and an awakening in the morning with a feeling of buoyant courage and hopefulness. “Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my whole family. Tt has made our 2- year-old boy, who used to be unable to digest much of anvthing, a .robust, heaithy, Iitile rascal, welghing 3% pounds” Mankind certuinly owes a debt of gratitude to the expert who In- vented this perfect food.” Name given b’\l‘1 Postum Co., Battie Creek, Mich. “Ther auncement for at Shewa Baptist “The members of church met in the © Raymond Jodoin County Commi: thing EI that there is no rumor that he Is a ty commissioner. all. Vaeation Trip Walter Coynes, P o Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They and full of human are in trip. M. CHURCH OFFICERS. Annual Election H for their annual ch meeting | eleetion of officers. H. Dennis | wias moderator. reports of the clerk 1912, the | <lection res ; Clerk, Mrs. | A 1. Drury cletk 1da | Thomas; H n; sex ton, George I . Lewis Kpps, William Mallison, David Gre James Lewls: trustees, Willlam Spiv err. David Green, Samuel Lacy; dea- cons, ] Williams, H. FL. Moreland, Thins amuel Tacy, Andrew Jackson: organist NOT A CANDIDATE. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic states says he is a candidate for nc office at D. Abendroth and James two Franklin square barbers, ew York for a brief pleasure Coyne will probably return Miss Calkins Made Washburn, A shower in honor of her aproach- Richerd N. Wood- ing marriage with worth of New London was given Miss Edith Washburn @ her home at No.| 330 West Main street Friday evening, | and there were about 30 of her friends present. The house were ! deoraied in an appro » an tic manner with large hearts falling in | showers, and the color Cthreushout the dining room w low and white. Musical selections by a number of the guest added to the! fun of cpening the bunaies, which con- stmed near hours. During the evenins announcement was made of he ensazement of Miss Abbie Calkins ana Percy Monroe Alden of Holye Mass. sllowing the opening of the pack a bountiful supper was served the ts. Those present at the shower were Miss _Marth: nolds, Miss | Ruth Davis, Miss Ab alkins, Miss Ruth Elliot, Miss Klsie Kenerson, Miss | Althen Maples, Miss M. Belle Loomis, | b Gladys Leadu of Attawaugan, 3 Clara Houck, Miss Grace Hen- ‘derson, Miss Hadie Plackstone. Miss Mollie’ Beckley, Miss Helen Slattery, Miss Bes Fairbanks of New Lon- | don, Mrs, Frank H. Foss, Mrs. Ci ence Ranger and Miss Florence Wash- burn. by Mr. Calvary Church. | At horister, A. H. W A. F. Drury Not Looking for nership Nor Any- foundation for any candidate for coun- In fact, Mr. Jodoin to New York. this evening, but Mr. Abendroth will probably remain a n New York, day or two longer | his death is hourly expected. | sutation of physicians, but | and a week ago S WEST SIDE MEN WERE SPATTED WITH MUD Bring Complaint Against Leo Kronlg for Speeding. Thomas M. Buckley, Joseph R. Sam- ple and Robert J. Sample, all residents of the Weel Side, were complainants at police headquarters late Sunday fternoon against Leo Kronig for ex- ceeding the speed limit in his automo- bile on West Thames street. They had mud on their clothes and fire in their eyes as they related the cireum- stances on which they based their complaint. They were on the side- walk they said on Thames street, near e engine house, when Mr. Kronig in aufo paseed, traveling in the car track and at such speed that they deluged with a Hood were completely o of dirty water. Three small girls in their Sunday ciothes had the same experience, they said. Mr. Kronig had teld them te send their suits to have them cieaned at his expense, but they had found witnesses to the occurence and desired to press the charge against him for sppeding. JUDGE RALPH WHEELER GRADUALLY SINKING. No ans in Conmsultation Give Hope of His Recovery. Phys Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court is gravely ill at his home in Williams street, in New London, and He was seized with a severe attack of the gTip about a month azo while holding court at Bridgeport and his heart was seriously affected. Friday night condition became alarming and since then he has gradully been sinking. Dr. C. B. Grayes, the family phy sician, Sunday afternoon called a con- nothing could be done to relieve the condition of the aged jurist. At three o'clock | this merning his condition was report- very low. —» Wheeler is 69 ye . = retired from age ! rs eld and the HAD FINE TIME ON SOUTHERN TRIP Andrew Hill and John Hart Visited the Carolinas, Georgia and Fiorida. On Saturday Andrew Hill and John Hart returned from a menth's trip rouzh the south during which they enjoyed the finest kind of a time. The Carolinas, Georgla and Florida were isited, the Lwo young men going as far sonth as St. Augustine. While in Jacksonville they met a former Nor- wich boy, £d. Moore, who was playing there with the Fortune Hunter. The cold weather of the past few days In this city was a severe change from the melting heat of St. Augustine, where Mr. Hill and Mr. Hart were staying last week. They brought home a number land and both with their trip, SERVING AT LEFFINGWELL DURING PASTOR'S' ILLNESS W. Frink in Charge for the Baptist Church. are more than pleased Rev. L. For the past three weeks Rev W. Frink of this clty has been harge of the services of the church in Leflingwell, because of the of Rev. J. G. Ward. the pas tor of the ch ‘The first Sunday nk conducted the services alone, nday Res.J. R. Very officiated, hejng assisted On Sunday the services by Rev. F. O, Cunning- ham, assisted by Mr. Frink. The con- regation at the church is steadily srowing and Is expected to show a de- cided increase within the next few months. in Baptist of this by M were city Frink. ducte Rally Raised $255. The rally_at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E, zion church to clear off the debt of $150 more than met ex- pectations. The sum of $255.24 was realized and brings the heartiest ex- pressions of thankfulness from - the pastor, Rev. E. A. Carroll. and the president of the truxtees, John H. Har- who assisted. T all . to Were Married a Year Ago. hrough an error the date of the wedding of John F. Ryan and Miss innie Robish was given as in Febru- - of this year. They were married Nine Baptisms at Central Church. Nine persons were baptised on Sun- day at the Central Baptist church by Re P. C. Wright at the morning service. Contrary to pepular bellef, thunder- storms are by no means rare in the Arctic regions | Rev. Father Kelly, Dominican from New Haven, Delivered Impressive | bench | of souvenirs of the mouth- | i | berea by many as he spoke here during | LARGE LENTEN AUDIENGE | AT ST. meir_c_xvi VESPEI The sermon at S nday evening's service at St, Patrick s church was'by Rev. Father Kelly, a Deminican priest from New Haven who spoke on The Divinity of Christ. The choir sang | aftectively Wiegand's Vespers and Mr. | Goodfellow rendered in a deligntful tenor O Salutaris by Holden. TB.’ scrvice was very largely attended, | Father Keily being favorably remem- the mission which was conducted at | Father Kelly said that the er people today who admitted Christ as a great benefactor and Savior of man. kind, but who denled that lLe was truly the Son of God. There are those, he said, who protend to be Christians, who_accept and follow the teachings of Christ, who admit thal he was the great messenger of God, fent fo re- | form and redeem, who yet demy that Christ was truly the Son of God. Christ came as a man among men, con ceived of Mary his mother. He suffer- cd thirst, hunger, poverty, torture and death on the cross, feeling all the suf- fering of humanity. He experienced human thoughts and emotions. How he ever became a man will ever be beyond an@l above our comprehension but we know that He was a man. There is' no middle place for Christ. He has placed himself so brilliantly before the gaze of mankind that we must either fall down and Wworship Him or turn our backs on Him. Christ Was either the Son or God or He was not even the good man whose those who doubt his divinity believe Him to have been. Before His judges In the presence of those who sought to ! slay Him, when asked if He was (he | Son of God, He answered, “Thou hast said it; T am He.” Was he an impos- ter? Te sincerity, unselfishness and humllity of His chargcter were the very traits which would have been im- posstble in an imposter. Peter knew | when he answered the Master: “Thou | Christ, the Son of the liv- Christ sald: “Ye are of I am not of this world” He stands between Heaven and earth 8s the sole means of aceess to the Heavenly) Father. Bven on the cross Christ proclaimed His dlvinity and sald to the dving penitent thief. “This | day thou shalt be with Me in Para- dise.”’ The Lenten period should be a strict period of selt denial. Christ sald: “He ihat would be my' aisciple, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me.” And again: “He that lov- | eth Me keepeth My commandments.” | So let us deny ourselvés and take up | ur cross and say with the disciple, Thou are Jesus Christ, the Son of the Llving God.” SULLIVAN 1S WINNER IN SODALITY POOL. Not Playing From Scratch He H. Been Defeated in 20 Games. W. A. Sullivan first, Hareld Couni- han second is the standing In the han- dicap poel tournament in which the Sodality members are now engaged W d | in which it is all over but the shout- | ing as far as Sullivan Is concerned as he has not lost a game in the 20 he has played and has defeated al lthe scratch men. He has only two games left to play. The following is the standing: Hand. Wen Lest P.C. W. A. Sullivan . sc. 20 1.600 H. Counihan 21 1876 | T. Leahy . 10 714 | R. Tarrant ., 9 692 M. J. Sullivan 10 Williag Malone . ] Wm. Siattery 13 J. Sheridan ..... 10 Driscall . 1 3. Siattery ... 13 10 10 s se e k=g 10 T, Sullivan M. J. Coscoran Wm, Carberry 3. Bovlan . J. Desmord ... Wm, Harringion ElextlSoBaSnnmanusenns e nomnnte J. B. Walsh 10 1 W. Hynds 10 1 C. Reardon ......15 1 T Healy .. 12 T. Brennan 12 3 W. J. O'Brien ....10 By D. J. Mulen se T SODALITY WHIST. Close Race for First Place Betweon Two Leading Teams. T. J. Kelly and Joseph still hold first place in the whist tournament but are clos by Healey and W. Slatiery. The re- spective team averages of these two are 28 15-32 and 28 5-10, giving Kelly and Sheridan a lead of only -32 of a Doint. The following is the tourna- Sheri Sod. pro G. Pte. Ave. . Kelly and J. Sher- tdanc o " Healey & W. Siattery Harrington and Alalone 3. 3. Kelly and O'Deno- T. McGrery and Waish 1 19 W. Sullivan and Mc- Gibney AT Caples and Desmond .. 11 J. Slattery and Brennan 10 Tarrant and Mullin .. 14 Dr. Crowley and Hour- Congdon and Driscoll . 16 Counihan _and Hynds 16 OBITUARY. Nonst Tempesta. About & o'clock Saturday Nonst Tempesta died In this city after an illness of 2 few days. His death was due to pneumonia. Mr. Tempesta was a_ native of Italy and was horn there 36 vears ago. He was employed morning as a lzborer and for some time had made his home in this city. M| Tempesta leaves no relatives in this country. Mrs. Joseph Bradford. The death of Lucy L.. widow of Jo- | seph Bradford, occurred on Sunday morning at 2 ‘o'clock at her home in | Voluntown, after a lingering iliness. Fer husband died 15 vears ago and he was tho Jast of her family. She was horn in Griswold 77 vears ago and had spent all her life in that. tewn and Voluntown. She was a memher of the Methodist church and was highly esteemed. Joseph Bobsein. The death of Joseph Bobsein oc- curred at his home in Waterford on Feb. 7 after an iliness of (wo yearr. His death was due to tubercilosis. He was 26 vears of age, a painter hy trade and was a member of .Jordan lodge N. E. O. P. He leaves a mother, a brother William of this city and A brother James of New London, a other Louis of New Haven and a sister Mrs. Mary Conway of Waterford. Mrs. Mary B. Meoks. Mrs. Mary B. Meeks, of Maryland, died at 11 o'clock Sunday evening at {ne home of her brother, Charles Bard, at No. 241 Broadway, following a brief liness with pneumonia. Her . home was in Maryland, but she had been spending the winter in this city. She was born In Canterbury 82 years ago. She is survived by two brothers, Charles Bard of this city, aged %5, and John Sprague Bard of Brogilyn. Mr. Fouquieres, the French Beau Rrummel, who Is Visiting Philadelphix savs he' likes America vers much. Great! Then we shall not abolish 1t! Louisville Courier Journal: HYOME! AND END CATARRH If you really want to get rid.of vile | Catarrh why not give Booth's: HYO- MEI treatment a fair trial, Your money will be refumled you think you have not been benc fited, and on that basts every UsXarrh | vietim should start to banish Catarrh this very day EHYOMEL I8 a soothing, healing ars it | | i e et e aciay SvFerguson & Charbons Catarrh germs and contains no cucaine or polsonous drugs. Complete outfit 31.00, extra Lottle, if needed, 50 cents, at The Lee & Ofgood Co. and drug- glEts everrwhere, stomach duu-r ing—just breathe it. ‘ncidents In Society. Miss Clark of Danbury s the guest of Norwich relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson have returned from Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith leave town this week for a frip through Florica. Thomas G. Brown of Trinity college has peen at his home on® Otis street for severa] days. A number of the members of the Golf club enjoved a tobogzan party Satur- day afternoon. Willlam €. Oszood Jr. of Bast Town street spent the week end with friends in Hartford. ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. ", The Best One Made. 3 d == | FRANKLIN SQUARE WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR 1$1.50 and some $2.00 SHIRTS at 98c to make room for Spring stock to arrive later. Handsome new patterns and fast colors at THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Miss Katherine Fling of Los Angeles, | Dr. Leonard B. Almy of Wa Cal, is the guest of Mrs. Henry E.|street, and Is entertaining MacKay of Broadway liamson of England Miss Winired Welles is a guest of DIRTY TROLLEY CARS her brother, Russell Welles, at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. v MisS Edith Carpenter of a business Passengers Aro Considerably to Blars Says One Conductor. college in Boston spent the week end| 1In a greup of trolley men at her home on Uncas street. over at Franklin Square between 3 trips the discussion turned upen The Art association meéts this even- | cent criticiem of dirt o1} Ing at Slater hall. Miss Mary Alken|One conduetor relicved his mind will read an enterfaining puper. follows “If the travellng public In gemera Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell enter- | was more caretul when it deposi tained on Saturday evening in honer | peanut shells, gum, candy, and net © of Mrs. Ernest Symonds of Salem, | duce its letters to & housa: > . Mass. and deposit them on the fo: fery street cars, of course there w Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird, who | cieaner cabs. And if the publ have taken a trip to Berryville, Va. |entering a car would be sutlefiec heve roturned to their home one Wil- place their feet on the floor inat Hams street. on the seats in front of them of - the seats would bo clean. 1t the Henry MacKay, a student at the | duotor of & car attempis to call University of Virginia, Charlottesville, | Stlention of any passcnger ul Ya.. has heen spendingseveral days:at | positing rubbish, he s likely s called *inselcnt ucy” and “u Eether 100 fresh,” and the hrst thing Mrs. George Benmey of Pittsburg, \Lhey do ls to go to the office with Pa, spent part of last weck as the 2 4 guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Pal- _mer, of Washington street. Mre, Frank Bréwer of Mass., has returneq after visit George T. Towland of Norwiesl Town and Arthur H. Brewer of Broad\ ingham, \ street. Mr. and Mrs. Grosvener By gave am\ informal musicale Sunday evening, at. which their zuest, Mrs. Ernest Sym- onds, played delightfully on her vielin. Mrs, William Filery Allyn of Sara- nac, N. Y., is the guest of her father, 'he Washington girl whe has g up $30,600 and an auto bequealhec her by her flance, was w r not eneugh Mrs. {(Washington Post. to keep up an automo anned Spinach at Rallio ] WHH.E this institutten handles with the maximum of accuracy and promptness the bus- of large corpera- vet it individuals §4 means tention regardless of the 5% ited. Checking accounts ’_‘,\ received and 4 per cent. 14 paid on savings. to THE BANK OF FRIENDLY MELPFULNESS LEGAL NOTICES. OF COLCHESTER, »s. DINPRICT Probato Court, Feb. 1, A. D. 1818 istate of Jumes Gershkowltz, lute of Ichaster, in said District, deceased. por the application of Benny Gersi- | scomit raih thc Wieere o S {Btrution imny be Krunted on, siid catito s B nkcwiis. deconsad, us por Sopitcation “on T more 1l dppedte, oy Bhaue Dortee of ‘the peatancy. af sash Bontication: and of ine thne and prace P S hearin theceom be wicen. fo a1l e pibile” Kignpost 1n e town: ot Hair,Sealp and Face Speci wamen knowing' that no "Pourists gaing to Par WEST MISS M. C. ADLES dll EROM FAR AND NEA of taste M come Adles fit them with coiffu that they get the same styl 2 found’ abread. about the Featherweig for these whose I mext to Chelsen Hamic. s e o | \Overhauling and Repair Work —OF .. KINDS O AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Meohanical repalrs. painting, trim ming. uphelstering and wood Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 Nerih Main SL VALENTINES VALENTINES from ic up POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, LUNGH SETS, NAPKINS, CUPIDS, HEARTS, MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. —_tey MRS. EDWIN FAY’S BERMUDA INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, Sidhester I sald District, BV the Cour WINTER CRUISES, zepili . - B BUSILE. (u08e Large steamers, fine service, a AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD |sonabie rates. Harly boolkings shosd & Cedvard within ana for the DIstriot | posmade. with me for - prefe: Fréveni—SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, | Florida and ail Southern Resorts and Judge. to Burope by all lines. N orders BState of Ablah Phillips, late of Led- | given prompt attention S D e "\ dinihisirator ‘ex s ad- hn A ' minlstration nccount With sald cets ohnn A. unn, o thie Court for atlowance; It is feres and Tourist Age: ore Orcered, That the 24th day of Febru- ary, A D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forénoon. al the Probate Office in the town of Ledvard, in sald Distriet, be, and the same is. Appointed for hearing Pie same, and the seid Administrator “a to give notice thereof. by ing (his order once In The Nor- Morning Bulletin, 4 newapaper having e cirealation in $aid Distriet, at least three dave prior fo the date of #aid hearing. and by plading a copy of this order on the slgnpost nearest Lhe plice where the deceased lzst dwelt, fnd to remlit by reglstered letter a copy of this order to all the helrs-at-law In You cawt woman by her judge o 1ooks when she looks as If she didn't know you were looking ferested in sald esiate, and make r turn to this Court, Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, fep10d Judge. 50 Main Street P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street T 15 no udvertising medium 13 Bastern Gonfisotiout equy s The But letin for Wainess resuits