Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 11

Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Ald’s Bowling Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10e per string. Daily prize given alse. M. ALDI & CO- Props. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. 7, duriag Lis iasg iliness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. Geer:s praeti. Delivered to Any Part the Ale that is acknowledged the best on the market—HANLEY'S A telephone order wil: ~* Norwich PEERLESS. recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK. U Franxlin St Adam’s Tavern wifier 1o lhe public ide flnest standara brands of Heer ot Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, bass 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, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12. i Duncan, GUARANTEED Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or mervous, d or crowned without a p.rhch of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Hith Natura Gams buy old style Gums_on teeth are used y by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Gotd );filur'xg $ when sets are ordered. All work suaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 208 Main Street Over Smith's Drug Store 9a m to8 p m Dr. J. M. KING|- DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be PlLone your order. teeth. The Bridge Work $5; ; other fillings exceiled. Trompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prep. Special Rates to Theatre Treupes. Travoling Men, otd.. Livery connects., ” Shetusket Streets - A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tusers, Take Your Pick, 4. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Stick TELEPHONE, WL yeu wasi i Put r'uig wust- ‘Bess baloye the bl Forecast for Today. . For New England: Fair Thursday; Friday fair and warmer; moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ud On Thursday it will be clear and ratures falling to 20 de- ‘l'efl ‘with brisk but decreasing north- west winds, followed by unsettled con- _ditions. Friday probably wlll be over. cast, with low temperatures and Snow. Observations in Neorwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday Ther. Bnr. Cnmpl sons. Predictions for Wednesday: and much coider. Wednesday's weather: As predicted, with brisk northwest winds. Fair Moon nna Tides. High || Moon h Water. || Rises. [l Bun_ Rises. | Sete. %5309 bl !lx hours af high water it is low tide, which is rolluw-d by flood tide. GREENEVI® LE NEWS Wedding of Geerge H. Adams and Miss Janet Finlayson at Bride's Home. e wedding ¢of George Howard Adams and Miss .Janet Finlayson was quietly solemnized at _the home of the bride’s parents, No. 532 Boswell ave- nue, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. Miss Jeanie Finlayson, a sister of the brifle. wags the bridesmaid, and the man was Mr. Adams. The bride was handsomely gowned in white batiste, trimmed with baby Irish lace, and carried a beautiful bunch of bridal roses, and the bridesmaid was also prettily attired in a tan dress, with pink trimmings, and carried a4 bouquet of carnations. Miss Elsie Adams, a sister of the groom, rendered the wed- ding march, Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served in the dining room, which was artistically decorated for the occasion with paims and flow A very pleasant afternoon and evening were passed with many instrumental anq vocal selections. There were many pretty and useful wedding gifts received by the bride. Among those present at the wedding were relatives from Providence and Hartfo; During the day Mr. and Mrs. Adams left for a wedding trip to Providence and Boston, and on their return will make their home at No. 551 Boswell avenue. The bride is tHe daughter of Wil- llam and Hannah Ward Finlayson, and has made her home with her parents. on Boswel] avenue. She is well known in Greeneville and is a favorite with ber many friends. . Mr Adams is the son of George and Selina Edwards Adams, and has made his home on Providence street, Taftvill. He is em- ed in the ycivet mill as foreman of the weaving department, and is well and favorably known by a host of ad- Adams many perous miring fricnds. Mr. and Mr: have the best wishes of their friends for a happy and pro: future. OBITUARY Jamal Duncln About 5 o'clock Wednesday morning James Duncan passed away in the home of Lis niece, Mrs. William J. Kendall, No. 565 Doswell avenue, after an illness of about a year. FHis death was due to infirmities, Mr. Duncan be- ing over 75 years of age. He was the son of Rohert and Rlizabeth Ford and was born in St. John, in the year 1237. For- ew Brunswick, i tv years ago he came to this | had made his home here since. At one time he was employed in the old Greeneville grist mill, and was later emploved as watchman in the Tobin Arms company’h plant. He was a be- liever in the Episcopal faitl and at- tended St. Andrew’s church. Mr. Duncan leaves two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Bottomly and Mrs. Ann Camp- bell, both of Greenevilie, besides nieces | and nephews. He was a loving brother and a true friend, and will bo remem- bered by his many friends with kindly thoughts. At St. Mary’s Church. A large attendance was present at the parish mass held in St Mary's church Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'elock. which was conducted by Rev J. H. Fitzmaurice, the pastor. Tn the evening a_ service was held at 7.30 o'clock, which was also well ‘attended. A sermon was preached and benedic- tion was pronounced. Schools Closed. The Greeneville grammar school and St. Patrick’s _parochial school were both closed all day Wednesday, thus honoring the anniversary of the birth of Lincoln. Personal Dennis Sullivan of New London was recent visitor in Greenevilie. James Gordon of Pifth strect has re- turned after a visit to New Eaven and New York. BELA PRATT BUYS OLD SALEM FARM ity and | Mareh 21, Tarbox of Norwich, Fifth Coast artlllery. granted Capt. Bridgeport, Fourteenth company, Noted Boston Sculptor Has Secured the Alvah Morgan Place. The farm in Salem known as the Alvah Morgan place, has been pur- chased by Bela L. Pratt, the well known Boston sculptor. The farm contains over 200 acres and- adjoins the celebrated Music Vale seminary property which vears ago was noted ag the musical centre of this part of the country and was owned and con- ducteq by Mr. Pratt’s grandfather, The farm was sold through a New London real estate broker. GAGER Funeral Digector and Embaimer Wm The state hoard of education has submitted a report of its work to the _governor. Cnncernln{ the school fund it says that in 1911-12 the towns re- ceived $576,622.24. The enumerations increases at the rate of about $7,600. During the past year the amount for evening schools was $9,676.69. Thirty- eight supervisors were appointed for 84 towns having 20 teachers or less, at an expense to tht state of $50,- 646,61, Bhfloflu. The number of children enumerated in 1911 was 255,692. About 30,000 are 4 to 7 vears cld and are not influenced by the compulsory attendance law. The expenditures for public schools have doubled in the it ten years, which is evidence that the quantity of education has not diminished. The total expense for 1911-1912 was $6,122,- 367.30. Eighty per cent. of the school reve- nues is derived from local taxation. The state directly pays 12 per cent. The total value of public school property is $20,982,007.38. The expenditure per child of school age is $21.30, an advance of $6.50 in ten yvears. The cost for each child on the res- ister Is $27.53. The cost per scholar in average at- tendance is $34.98. This is the best measure of actual expense. The cost per day of schooling a child s 24 cents. The average length of the school year has increased to 188 days. The averame wages paid to women teachers is $57.87 per month. In 1802 1903 the wage was $45.26 per month. This covers a school vear of nine lnd one-half months. The number of teachers whode av- erage montaly wage Is less than $25 has reached the vanishing polnt. High Schools. The whole number of children reg- istered in high schools was 15,322; in another town. in part. The total expense ; state was (tuitlon) foes $42,698.83, con- 0), ings, was $775.080.71, which was 20 pex cent. of the total running expenses of | public schools Ln the state. The aver. high schools age cost of per_schol was $60.58. From tha loresolng it an. pears that upon cent. of the children regist e | (157,555 was ex- pended 20 per cent. of the total cost of g shows that the state hip—composed of tul- publie schools. tion fees and transportation—of $35.68 to each child attending & high schooi The tuition fees of 1,650 children were pald in whole or veyance $16,23 $59,206.63. The number attending non-local high schools is 11 per cent. of the whole high sthool registration. Most of these live in small and distinctly rural communities. There are 7 towns ‘which did not pay high school tuition or transportation and do not main- tain high schools. In the 92 towns under state supervision there are 19 high schools of which some offer only partial courses. Ten years ago the average high school tuition fee was $40, now it is $50, and In many cases $60 to $75. Teachers. Taking the number of teachers as a basis there is an average of 29 chil- dren to each teacher. The proportion of the number of children to the num- ber of teachers continues to increase. The number of teachers compared with the number of chiléren is greater in the clty than in the country. The average wages of women teachers in 1903 was 'Afi 26, while in 1911-1912 it was $57.87. Temporary Homes. This board supervises the schooling of children at temporary homes. These schools are visited and inspected by aun acting visitor appointed by the board. The number of children attending in the vears 1910-11 and 1811-13 is a&s follows: 2,011 werern;aunted ;fom to\xgl;—yom- 1910-11 1911-12 courses: of these graduates 4 en- & e tered colleges or universities, and 323 Numbex of Number a0 entered the normal schools of this Children. Children. state. Hartford ... 151 The staff of these schools consisted | New Haven . 219 of 666 teachers—202 men and 464 | New London . 115 women—and the average number of | Fairfield .... . 140 scholars for cach teacher was 28. - The | Midd'esex . s0 wages of these teachers amounted to | Tolland 30 $593,897.81. The expenditure for high e school purposes, not including build- Total 735 WILL INSTALL OFFICERS OF EMPLOYMENT BUREAU INCREASE. NEW LONDON COUNTY POMONA Worthy State Lecturer Blakeman Coming Here for That Purpose. The newlv elected officers of New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, are to be in- stalled by Worthy State Lecturer Frank E. Blakeman when It holds its meeting her> next Thursday morning. The forenoon session will be devoted to the transaction of regular business and conferring the fifth degree. Din- ner arrangements have been made by the Woman's Relief corps at the Buck- ingham Memorial. The afternoon session begins at 1.30 o'clock, when the newly elected officers will be installed by Worthy State Lec- turer Frank E. Blakeman. Lecturers® close of the afternoon session, con- ducted by the state lecturer, and all subordinate lecturers are expected to be present. FARMERS' INSTITUTE WITH GROTON GRANGE. Gardening and The Apple Orhard to| Be Discussed by Experts. The following is to be the programme | for the institute to be held Friday evening with Groton Grange under the auspices of the state advisory board of Farmers' Institutes: 7.30 p. m.—Address of Welcome, Irv- ing E. Crouch, master of grange. Re- | sponse, E. E. Brown. 7.45 p. m.—Address, Prof. A. T. Stev- cns, Connecticut Agricultural college, The Village anq Farm Garden. 820 p. m.—Address, E. E. Brown of Renovating the Old Poinfret Center, Apple Orchard. The officers of the advisory board are Charles L. Beach, president; Leon- ard H. Healey, secretary: H. C. C. Mile, treasurer, and the committee for the grange, Markley A. Allca and 1. E. Crouch. Further Contributions for Ambulance. Adaditional contributions for the auto ambulance fund are still being re- ceived. These include $10 from Mrs. Frank A. Roath, who is in California. The amount is credited to team No. 9. Other contributions received are the following: Nelson Larsen, the Misses Lanz, Patrick Good, Dr. E. H. Linnell, Robert W. Perkine, Willlam H. Palmer, Mrs. Roarka, the Misses Roarka, Mrs. Cecelia W. lester, LaRochelle Co., Thaddeus lLeahy, Walter E. Gilbert. The following names have already been printed but are repeated by re- quest: Jobn R. Fowler $1, The Atlantic & Pacific Co. $2, Joleoh Fanning $1, Mrs. N. J Gll‘lerd $1, B, Gibson 50c. Rld-l Sl.d to B. Bndo. To become the bride of the sweet- heart of her childhood, Miss Amy Eldridge of Old Mystic traveled by rail to Regina, Canada, and then made a journey of 20 miles over ice and snow, drawn by 18 dogs, to DIk, Sask., where the ceremony was per- formed. She now is the wife of Avery Lee Coles, a wealthy wheat farmer. Leave of Absence Granted. Leave of absence from Feb. 14 to is granted Capt. Wiliiam G. company, Leave of absence George E. Hawes of Coast in_previous spectal Artillery corps, orders, i= extended 30 daye. —eeeeeee e A Germicide — Healer of Boft, spongy. bleeding, receding gums are prevalent with eighty per cent. of our adult population. L4 1'nless checked, serious and expen- Aiye results will surely follow. DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM will atd In checking theso aiiments, and by fajthful use the gums may be restored te healiuy, pinky ecemdition and the teeth bs meade firm and sparkling, It is & germicide pleasing to the taste, sirengthens the gums, peolishes the teeth, and thereughly oleans the mouth of disease-eéreatin~ gorma, In eash carton will pe found a sem- plete “stery’ with full divestions feor usage and suggestiens for the sars of teeth, is seld in sellapsivle tubss fa paste) at 85 sents by Bagler's Bsoad: way Phasmasy phd leadlag deug on pesitive assusanee of satisfa | 175 placed: conference comes at the | ington, Piainville; C Thompsonville. eral assembly were discussed. ment was divided on the bill which has ‘been introduced placing the jurisdic- tion of a juvenile court In the nands of the probate court. All matiers were referred to the legislative committee, whic_ hinciudes Judges Hartford, Gilson of New Haven, Lock- wood of Stamford, I'ahey of Rockville and Gregory of Norwalk. will association, I Feb. 22 at noon, at New Haven. enth annual one of much moment. program has been prepared and a tur- key dinner will be served, after the routine work of getting the session under way has ing is as follows: ‘lh g fl'&.“ml Baom club, W, Collins, Mi R, Bl "L, ing, AFPLICATIONS Percentage Although Mcl‘e |acet Are Filled. The monthly report of the bureau of labor statistics for January has been for employ- ment at the five free employment bu- reaus maintained by the state and the prepared. Applicatlons situations secured were as fcllows: Hartford ed; New Haven, 216 applications, placed; . Bridgeport, Waterbury, 264 applica- tions, 124 placed; Norwich, 60 appli- catiods, 39 placed. In all, 1,003 ap- plications for employment were re- ceived. and 558 applicants were placed. During the month, 718 appli- cations for help by emplovers weré re- ceived. Of the male applicants fos employ- ment, 50.7 per cent. were supplied with situations, against 64.3 per cent. during the month of December, Of the female applicants for employment 59.4 per cent, were supplied with sit- uations, against 83.3 per cent. for the preceding month. Of all applicants, work was found for 55.6 per ceat, as against 63.8 per cent. during Decem- 111 ber. Of the total number of em- plovers, 77.7 per cent. wera furnished with help, as against 73,9 per cent. during December. PROBATE ASSEMBLY Annual Meeting and Election of Offi- cers Held. The annual meeting of the Sonnect- icut probate assembly in the state 1i- brary\building at Hartford was aitend- ed by 20 members. were admitted: Litchfield; F. Joseph Broderick, An- sonla; Dennis F. O‘Brien, Meriden; J. White Sumner, Bolton: George R. By- Six new members Thomas T. Ryan, arles J. The officers Fowler, clected are: President—L. P. W. Marvin, Hart- ford. First Vice President—Horace H. ‘Woodman, Bethel. Secong Vice President—C. P. H. Child, . Woodstock. Secretary-Treasurer — Joseph B. Banning, Deep River. Judge Banning has served in the position 24 consecutive years. As treasurer he reported $13.69 on hand. Probate bills introduced in the gen- Senti- Marvin of VETERAN ODD FELLOWS. Hold Annual Meeting at New Haven on Feb. 22. The annual meeting of the Veterans' O. O. F. will be held 95 Crown street, It will be the thirty-sev- gathering and will' be An interesting been disposed of. The program for the annual meet- 2.30, electlon of officers; 3, On Round Table Programme. To_the first appointed hostesses for the Round Table meeting on Tuesday evening at the Church of Geod Shep- herd several cause of the larger attendance than usual through the invitations to friends to enjoy the special sntertainment pro- others were added he- amme that had been arranged for. 'he added hostesses were. Mrs. Aure- n, Lyen Mrs, Mary 8, 8. Thresher, in the Others to were Mrs. W, n\me C, Whittles ackiedgs, Spencer, Miss Jennie G, Henderson and Leroy Werk-~ unmv rs. A, Burveying for Overhead Bridge, e Unien station surveys at t " th to . the Lowers From December, 215 applications, 109 plac- 248 applications, 12 o'clock, meeting called to order and reading of journal and reports; 12.45, turkey dinner;, 1.45, further reperts and fixing the program for the year, as well as deciding the question whether a_summer outing is wanted; turning’ the thirty-seventh leaf in the veterans’ memory book. G. Webster uetion of The besides’ ‘Miss Jennie Case, Miss Hayen nesdas wyerhead bridge orderea by ‘publie utllities commission, Just Committes * Plans for x.mum wn-m In day was observed Tuesday in the local luh ls by exer- clses. At West 'l‘own school patriotic songs we .m the aottya- g:;'mx'”:fh read, and Captain, n, given. The pupils wrote mm- positions on Lincoln, that of Helen Avery receiving special mention. In the Town Street school there were mdmgs of patriotic selections, The Perfect. Tribute and the Geftysburg Speech, also singing. The lower grades Jolned in a special drill, songs and rec- itations. The puplls m.fle a booklet containing a sketeh of Lincoln. The vgl;g:l:.a.hnut town were clo-ed all day F'JNEIAL. Mrs. Jane Leffingwell Regers. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Leffingwell Rogers was held at 1 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon from the hoine of her son, Clinton Rogers, on Wauwecus Hill, Rev. M. R, French, pastor of the First Methodist church, conducting the service and speaking briefly from the words fovnd in Corinthians, “For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved we have a building of God. a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.” Our earthly house is but a temporary dwelling, he said; its tepant, the soul, speedily finds its way to another building. In that future life when God bas provided a better building, this soul has foung its rest. Mrs. George T. Lord gave a sympa- thetic rendering of Nearer, My God, to Thee, and the Christian's Good- night. Choice and beautiful flowers showed the love of many friends. Bur- fal was in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave. The bearers were the three sons and a grandson, Clinton Rogers, Lewis Rogers of Lafayeste street, Eleazer Rogers of Hartford and Clar- ence Rogers of Boston. Undertaker Gager had chargeof the arrangements. Mrs. Rogers was bora in Leffingwell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leffingwell. Her early rnarried life was spent on Wauwecus Hill not far from the house where she died. She was faithful In her home duties and 80 endearsd hersolf fo her neighbors by her kindn and the excellence of her character that now she is great- ly mlissed among them The late Dr, Erastus Leffinzwell was her brother. Besides her children, she is survived by a sister, Mrs Maria Beebe of Springfleld, and brother, Dantel Leffingwell of Lotfingweli. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements, pacis TR At Voluntown Funeral. Those from here in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Prentice Bradford held in Voluntown Wednes- day were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bush- nell, Charles Bushnell and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Walter Grant, C. M and Miss Bessie Grant. will Observ. Centenary. The missionar committee of the First Congregational Y, P. C. B. met at the home of Miss Marion Rog- ers on Washington street Monday eve- ning. Plans were made for observing the Livingstone centenary, Feb. 23. Heard and Seen. Flags about town were flving Wed- nesday in honor of Lincoln’'s birth- day. Work on the state road between Bal- tic and Occum has stopped because of the severe weather., Mrs. Charles W. Haines left Tues- day for Middletown where she will pass several days before returning Friday to her home in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Sophy Weltzel circle of The King’s Daughters had charge of the service at Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Plerce rendered a num- ber of solos most acceptably. About seven dollars was the amount of the collection taken by the Sunday school of the First Congregational church during the Lincoln Memorial day exercises for the work of the American Missionary association. TAFTVILLE General Matters of Interest Through- out the District—Visitors Here and Out of Town. 1 The parish mass held at 7.30 o’clock in the Sacred Heart church was well attended Wednesday morning, with Father Stapleton officiating. At 7.30 o'clock in the evening a sérvice was | held and a sermon was preached by Father Lemieux of Willimantic, fol- lowea br the benediction. The Plain Chant choir officfated at the service at which many were present. Mr. ang Mrs. Tetreault of Providence street have moved to New Bedford, Mass. | Harry Reneault of Norwich avenue spent Tuesday in Salem with rela- tives. The Wequonnoc and Sacred Heart schools were closed all day Wedne in commemoration of Lincoln's hlrth-\ aay. Edward Thomaston, who until re- cently was emploved on a Lisbon | farm, has gone to his former home ! near St. John's New Brunswick. Miss Mary Clark is recovering from injuries sustained when she fell down a pair of stairs in her home on Mer- chants avenue about tweo weeks ago. Many of the hills on the old Can- A Ten Cent Box “of Cascarets” Keep Your Liver and Bowels Active and You Feel Bully For Months. Put aside—just once—the Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oils or purga- tive waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but | do— not thoroughly cleanse, trashen and purify these drainage or aliment- ary organs, and have no effect what- ever upon the liver and stomach, Keep your inside organs pure and fresh with Cascarets, fch thorough- ly cleanse the stomach, remove ths un- digested, sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess mla from the liver and earry out of tbe system all the constipated waste matter and Polsons in the intestines and bowels, A Casecaret tonight will make you feal great e while yeu and cost onl your dru Milllons of men and Wweomen t Cascaret now eod then and never hzvo Headache, Biliousness, coated Indigestien, Bour Stom sch or Constipated bowels, Cascarets belong in every household. Children Just love to take them. i * REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS -m‘m.m‘- '&'r'ut.a-umnumc i t light the Reznor, o of hl'oll are filled w! clogged up waste an thorough cleansing at once. Give a teaspoonful of Syrup “of ¥igs, and in a few hours the foul, decaying constipated matter, and sour bile will gently move on and 00'. of its little bowels with: ing or weakness )' have a well and smiling child le.h Syrup of Figs you are gIng your entirely of luscious nn. sennd it cannot they dearly love m dellc!oul taste. Mothers should o handy: It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed-—a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on means the iver and 30 tut J‘l:\eed a ‘anth. undigested . food out nausea, ,and you will mbl‘ R‘“ e U taneous water heater and gas heaters always on demonstration. GGas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building always keep Syrup age. Ask your druggist for the full name, ‘Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” Erepared by the California Fig Syrup “Refuse anything genuine old reliable. ed. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS sheets of ice Wednesday morning and much trouble was experienced during the day by horses and drivers. Miss Dorothy Marcel of Occum at- tended a Lincoln party at the home of a friend in New London Tuesday eve- ning. Each of the twelve present read a short sketch of the life of Lincoln, after which Lincoin pins were dis- Games were refreshments were served. Mias Mai cel returned home Wednesday noon. enjoyved and BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestaut Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above With new additions coming along, including these with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mized co and tints; glacs imltations. We are in the marl paper-hanging and decorating all . P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West M. et for painting, the AND SERVICEABLE DRESS FOR SCHOOL OR GENERAL W7 AR. with Long A PHACTICAL Notwitihstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality just the same as ever—“The Best." Nothing but skil and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters -nd Builders, 4 50 West Main 8t I]EI.-H[IFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquers Corner of Water and Market Sta TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats | at cut prices. f our werk Is This model consists of a simplé waist trimmed over the front wi itched neckbands or straps. ishes the neck edge. made in full cuff, or shorter, labor employed "\ At Comar fne The sleeves may ength with a band witll a neat turnover The gored skirt has tuck stitched . _The closing ack. The model is sultable for gala- Tne pntteln 10, 12 and 14 years. ‘fa. ©of 40-inch material y ) s Dattorn of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Order througn The Bullstin Company. Pattern Dept.. ch, C — BYLES—In Groton, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Byles. and Cigare MARRIED. ADAMS—FINLAYSON—In George Howard Adams Janet iinlayson. | KELLEY—In Norwich, awed 4& ve-rl 112 Chestnut street, Friay afternoon at MOTT—In this city, infant daughter °‘of and Arthur H. Mott, HAUBTIn this city, infant son of Mr. . aged 3 years, a aved 12 days. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. | month and 11 DUNCAN—In this eity, Feb. Duncan, aged 75 years. home of his niece. at 585 Bos- atfernoon. Feb. he Willlam J. Kendall, Hamilton avenue cemetery. 'LELLAN—In New London, 1913, Frederick MeLellan, aged BROGAN—In Nellle Brogan. aged 12 CHURCH & Al.I.ENV 16 Main Street, Groton, Feb. 11 Mich: “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” Funeral Directors Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 22x-3. Horiy B Chirem Wm. Smith Allen HIGH or LOW ARCTICS and RUBBER BOOTS Best makes at special Low Prices FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest MARSHAK 125 Wm Main St. v.l -:n i-t 'm *ahd ‘Gax Ots Brices. SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes as MeCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN . PIANOS that have won their way because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Strect WHEN 7. ¢ to put busi- '"- fevs Berors the BHBMG xfcn"“' better thun throus columns of The U aprisTuThs