Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 5

Wednongay f o ‘There Wil be extra banking business today, following Wednesday’'s ‘holiday. Don’t miss the Passion Play at the Breed today.—adv. During Lent the parish mass every morning in St. Patrick's church is said at 8 o'clock, iim Just 4s the postmen finish deliver- ing Lincoln postcards they will begin on valentines. 3 . The auction held at the home of Thomas Allyn at Allyn's, Point, on Monday, was largely attended. =ilen W. Rathbun has been engaged to sing at the chapel at Eastern Point dutinz the coming summer. SOMERS There were 44 trunks with the New York Symphony orchestra, which gave a concert here Wednesday evening. An occasipmal thoughtful driver of a working horse kept a blanket on the ? animal in Wednesday's intense cold. FOR FROZEN PIPES Use one of our Plumber’s The snow helps those icemen who haul the cakes from the ponds, as lcdding is much more convenient than using wa =ons. Alderman and Mrs. T. E. Donahue Torches of New London have rented their Ocean Beach cottage to a New York Ice Tools of all kinds family for next season. The Lenten festival of pictures, the Passion Ploy, at the Breed toda ady. Mid-winter Sale of Skates, Sleds, and Hockey Sticks EATOR CHASE Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn, Jack Rose has put experiences into a play, The Code of the Under- world, which is to be produced Feb. 20 at Easton, Pa. The Alphd Sigma society of the Sec- ond Congregational church met on Tuesday afternoon to discuss a play which they are to give. Rev. Wiiliam A. Keefe of Plainfield was the preacher at the Lenten ser- vices in St. Francis' church, Fair Ha ven, Wednesday evening. In this week’s issue of the Youth's Companion John Troland of Norwich leads the page with a beautiful poem, Sunset and Evening Star. SHUR-ON WHEN YOUR EVES trouble you or you are in need of _ glasses, don’t overlook the fact that we have been established for years and bave made a rep- utation by giving quality and service that are umexcelled. Eyes examined with modern seientific instruments and all de- fects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. Re- pairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have had trousle with your glasses, call and see us, all examinations free. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Thz’ Plaut-Caddza Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Norwich, Conn. Counecticut will be represented at the annual meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis associa- tion to be held in New York Friday. The shortage of ice is not a cause of worriment to . II. Spicer of East- ern Point, who has at present enough for a year's supply in his houses at | Poquonack. 1 ! 1 | 1 Ar optometry bill presented at the sion of the state legislature is de- signed to make higher educational standards necessary for those who fit | e eves to glasses. Hoping to get it before a constitu- ticnal convention or before the general assembly at this session, the socialists | of the state have drafted a constitu- den for Connecticut. The annual report of the state board of education was sent by Secretary C. D. Hine to the governor Tuesday and shows that in 1911 the number of children in the public schoeols was 255,692, The report of the state committee of the prohibition party shows receipts of $9,623.21 and disbursements of $9,624.89 during the year. There is an mdebted- ness of $4,889.83, which is an accumu- lation of several years. FOR THE GRIP. Rheumatism or 1ds, try the Electric Light Treatment. Scientific Chiropody. JAMES DAWSON, 524. Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant Tel. ‘The new and offective. rem- edy for rheu- ‘Wednesday afternoon Comfort circle of the King's Daughters met with Mrs. T S e "\)l/r matism, gout, || Leone Branche of Laurel Hill. Eight 05% sciatica’ and || members and one visitor attended, and “u - neuritise.jl Mrs. A, T. Utley, the leader, presided SSURic acip savERTD Formula of]| at the pleasant meeting. Dr. H. H. Tin- ity has at last taken the place of the old oil lamps at Groton The ferryhouse was wired on ay and mdny of the lights put in ! place. "The extreme end of the dock | will also have electricity ker, Specialist. A positive antidote for uric acid poison. Price 50c and $l Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, 465 Lank St, New London, Ct. We have a good assortment of ‘FISH in cans, boxes, etc. Just the | nnouncement made yesterday thing for the Lenten Season. | ! and Mrs. Clark S. Comstock of New London of the marriage of their Pespie’s Market daughter, Helen M. Comstock, and Harold Miller Beam of East Orange, b Fraakiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Bensdorp’s Cocoa Jan. =t Raliion’s | Workmen on a scaffoldine erected at the mew building of the County Mu- tual Fire Insurance company had an airy perch Wednesday, as they were busy up at the third story preparing to put up an electric sign. The boxes for the Sodality Easter Monday ball are now on sale. Tel 170.—Adv. The automobile department of the office of the secretary of state is work- ing overtime in registering and licens- ing motor vehicles. The office force is working late each night and the Sat- urday balf holiday bas been discon- tinued. The squad of laborers employed by Arrigoni Brothers on the road between Spithead Corners and the Golden Spar has feft for Derby. where they =il work until the coming of spring. They will return to complete the work at East Lyme. - The goverzor has signed an order to_the jailer of the Windham county jail to turn William E. Phillips, an in- sane prisoner at the Institutien, over to the care of the superintendent of the state hospital for the insane at Middietown. Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell will be soloist at the Passion Play at the Breed toda. dv. Governor Baldwin has signed a requisitisn by ‘the Soldiers’ hospital board, which maintains the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. for $8,000, and a bill f om the office of the commissioner of Partial or Total Loss by being in- domestic animals for $78.60 for the #irea against Fire. Insure now and | SSTVices of velerinarians during the take no chances with the unexpected. ISAAC 5. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards ouilding. 91 Main St. {Yaen You See Blackheads THINK OF BERZO! Blackheads n.:? % associated ith oil: n. ering grow N T® st aad il tules. For this reasen it is well to avoid the use of creams and gint- ments—they feed the disease. BERZO is & powder. It absorbs the ¢il and In the Conmmecticut Citizen for Feb- ruary, Rev. Edward W. Potter of New Haven, formerly of Jewett City, an- nounces his new-appointment as field speaker for the Comnecticut Temper- ance unfon and asks his friends who are pastors to invite him to speak in their churches. Pope Pius X has just conferred the coveted “Pro Eeclesta et Pontifice” medal on the editors of that great work, The Catholic Encyclopaedia, one of the five so homored being Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath- olfc university, Washington, who for a time was tn Norwich, The Central Vermont rsod has re- sumed plens for the proposed exten- sion from Windser to Brattighoro, which, if completed, would give the O dest ms. L gives im, A o i Wiy e e "ha| V. ' ingepenaent line Trom Mostieat blacl 3 the pores com- | (0 New London, Now It has rackage tract, the skin smooth snd | righty over the Boston and iaike he- the cemplextion falrwr. Sold by ull | tWeen Brattleboro and Windsor. druggists and by Church Impravement S.ciety. The monthly business meeting of the Church Improvement society of the Secend Congregational church en Wed- LEROU, Bree= nesday was followed by a social heur, Post Paid $1.00 The meeting was heid in the church A good many flags were displayed | | Miss Reed, who for a time was in | the local telephone ex: is now loasantly Jocated in Saybrook. ressman-elect B. ¥, Mahan of left Wednesday for a stay of several days :t;wm!x.ton. is and 7 £rthur attend u. ‘tomobile show in Hartford WD:!I:S' " Julse N..J.‘Ayiing wds whnbie be. cause of official duties to attend the annual meeting of, the Connecticut pro- bate assembly i Hartford Wednes- | Mrs. William ¥. Dawley, state presi- dent, Mrs. Walter B, Canfleld, state treasurer, and Miss Lucy Geer, county secretary. went to Hartford Wednes- day to attend an executive meeting of the State King’s Daughters. CAIRNS AND JACKSON s SUGGESTED TO GOVERNOR. Possible Appointees to Succeed High- way Commissioner Macdonald—New Name Soon. Governor Baldwin _conferred with Senator Hurley on Wednesday about the availability of former City Engi- neer Robert A. Cairns of Waterbury for the nomination of highway com- missioner as a successor to Mr. Mae- donald. $5,000 Job Now. It is understood that the Waterbury senator spoke highly of the fitness and ability of Mr. Cairns. Mr. Cafrn is now holding a $5,000 job in Water- bury. He is ranked as independent in politics. New Name Soon. The undersianding at the capitol is that the -overnor will submit the name of a successor to the present holdover highway commissioner at an early date, maybe within two weeks or ten days. 1 Another name which it was said at the capitol had been brought to the governor wiith strong recommenda- tions for the place is that of J. rred- eric Jackson of New Haven. Mr. Jackson’ name was mentioned in Cconnection with the place two years ago, but was not submitted by the sovernor. Nothing More from Governor. At the governor's office no statement further than that issued Tuesday night was made in_reference to the gover- nor’s further intentions in reference to a new appointment. It was said that the governor had a conference with Attorney General Light Wednesday morning in reference to pushing the charges against Mac- donald. NORWICH GRANGE COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Proposal to Change Meeting Nights and to Secure Regalia. The meeting of Norwich grange, No. Patrons of Husbandry, Wednesday evening in Pythian hall was presided over by Worthy Master Gideon Dick- inson and had a good attendance. In the business matters a proposi- tion for a change of mesting night from the second and fourth Wednes- days to the first and third Wednes- days was presented and laid over for action at the next meeting. Mrs. Ja- cob Gallup, Mrs. B. C. Jewett and Mrs, Cecelia W. Lester were named as & committee to consider the matter of regalia, The standing comfittees were ap- pointed as follows: Woman's work, Sisters R. W. Branche, Theresa Hilde- brand and Thacher; nance, A. B. Davies, A. A. Robinson and Jacob Gal- lup; insurance, John E. Fanning, C. V. James and A. B. Wheeler; visiting sick, Mrs. W. O. Rogers, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, Mrs. John E. Fanning: social, E. H. Berry, Everett Rogers and Bro. Ellis; to assist woman's work, Frank T. Maples, H. W. Branche, E. C. Jew- ett. The evening concluded with an en- joyable programme directed by the worthy lecturer, Miss Lester, compris- ing readings 'n connection with Lin- coln day and concluding with a valen- tine party. FUNERALS. William Burke. Relatives from Monson and other ~laces were among the many in at- tendance at the funeral of William Burke, which was held from his late home, No. 57 Boswell avenue, Wednes- day morning. A mass was celebrated by Rey, William F. Cavanaugh in St. Patrick’s church, at the close of which two hymns weré rendered by Mrs. I L. Farrell. The bearers were Mayor Timothy C. Murphy, M. C. Higgins, B. C. Hannis, John A. Moran, Willlam H. McQuirk and_James Boland. Inter- ment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Mary B. Meeks. At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Meeks was held from the home of her brother, Charles Bard, No. 241 Broadway, and relatives from other cities were among the large attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church. The honorary bearers were Col. Charles W. Gale, Charles L. Hub- bard. Charles R. Butts and C. Leslie Hopkins. Burial was in Yantic ceme- tery and a committal service was con- ducted at the grave by Rev. Dr. Howe. There were beautiful flowers. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Arthur H Kelley The death of Arthur H. Kelley oc- red about 2.15 o'clock Tuesday aft- ernoon, after an illn of about five weeks. He had been seriously ill since Saturday. Mr. Kelley was born in this 9. 186%, the son of Mr.and Henry O. Kelley. He was a paint- Mrs, ) er by trade ande made his home at No. 112 Chestnut street. Besides his par- ent= and wife he leaves two children, a boy and a girl, and three brothers, Tverett and Wallace of this city and Joseph of New Yark. There ia also an__uncle, Frederick Kelley. Mr. Kelley was well and favorably known, and leaves many warm-friends to mourn his loss. Saw Auto Fire Engine Test. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton was in New Londen on Wednesday to wit- ness the test of the new La France automoblle fire engines, with which it is proposed to equip Niagara Engine Co., No. 1. Big Otter Skins. A. BE. Woodwerth, a well known dealer in skins, had one remarkably lurge specimen last week in an ot- ter skin that measured 3 1-2 feet. He had another rly us large. “No Compromise,” Says Teddy. New York, Feb. 12.-Former Pre: dent Ruosevell made his public ap- pearance in the councils of the pre- gruasive party for meny wecks tonight, to say that as far as he was concerned, theve would be ne cempremise, ne amalgamation, no yielding in the fght for the' purty. “The progressive party has come.to stay,” he declared. 1f the fumily next deer wears mere stylish clothes - than her own, a unm»lfl can easily imagine hew they have less Lo eat If within the next week or more the residents of the city notice one or more men invi _trees around their or ‘here a that i here o “vnder 1. 5. "Ritk is" here now under H. B. Kirk from the Connecticut Agricultural Ex- periment on in their research here for traces of the brown tail moth. Mr. Kirk with his three assistants have already covered a considergble section of the city working northward from the water front, but without, finding brown tail moth clusters yet. The search in Norwich is part of the plan of State ist Dr. W. E. Britton, to cover this end of the state to avert if possible any lodgment of this destructive pest which is doing such incalculable damage in Massa- chusetts and has been found to be spreading to this state, as nests of the moth have been found in Putnam, Woodstock, Jewett City and Stoning- ton. Helpers from Putnam. The men whom Mr. Kirk has with him are three from Putnam who ‘gain- ed their experience with the pest there. They are . A. Howarth, E. R. Sher- man and A. J. Hibeault. With these helpers Mr. Kirk expects to spend about two weeks in this territory. The outlying towns are to be covered. In one characteristic of the brown tail moth lies a habit which limits some- what the field in which a search for it is to be made. It is night flying insect and is attracted by the lights of cities or communities so that only in such places is it necessary to look for traces of it. ,The dark country Ppossesses no attractions for it and its spread is always located first by find- ing the nests in the trees in city yards or streets. Nests Found on Topmost Twigs. This is the time of the Year when the spread of the insects can be de- tected because the leaves are off the trees and the smalil silky white nests can be seen on the topmost twigs of the trees. Kach nest contains from 200 to 500 caterpillars, a sixteenth of ing. an inch long. -These are what he is looking for, Mr. Kirk said on. Wed- nesday, when he talked of his work at the Del Hoff hotel wl _The nests abé always found on the tips of the small twigs and most frequently upon fruit trees, pear trees Seeming to be their special preterence. When a nest is found, the twig is eut off and the nest burned. He and bis assistants make a systematic inspec- tion of all the trees along a street and in all the yards, carrying a_pair of opera glasses to search,out the tops of tall oaks, where the nests are somie- times found. They are equipped with pruning implements, which are usually sufficient to reach any nests they lo- cate, but in case a nest was found out Of their reach, they would mark the spot and hire a lineman to clip oft the twigs so that the nests could be burned. The state inspection must all be done before the trees are out in leaf again. On Pear Trees in Jewett City. Ik last week found 15 nests orth Main street in Jewett Thirteen of them were in a pear in a yard on onme side of the street and the other two were in a yard across the street. Two nests have been found in Stonington, while in the town of Putnam 5,000 nests were found and destroyed about three or four weels ago, and in Woodstock about 1,500 nests. Catergillars Do the Damage. The moth itself is not the creature which does the damage, but it is_the myriad of little caterpillars which wake up’in the spring with a ravenous appetite after their long winter sieep and straightway begin to devour the leaves from the trees. Placards in Railroad Stations. One of the measures which the state entomogolist has adopted (@ warn the people against the little brown tail moth caterpillars is to have distributed in all the railroad stations placards which geseribe what the nests look like and urging that any such that are found should be destroyed without de- lay. DROPPED DEAD WHILE PLACING QUARANTINE CARD. William Greenhalgh, New London’s Sanitary Inspector, Stricken With Heart Failure. Willlam Greenhalgh, sanitary and milk inspector of New London, drop- ped dead Wednesday afternoon while nailing a quarantine card on a house in Bank street, that city. Death was due to heart failure. He was a retired sergeant of, the United States army and for the past five vears had been engaged in the | health department. He leaves a widow and four children. He was 60 years of age. PETTIS TAKES LEAD IN PINOCHLE CLUB. Passes J. Jordan and Underwood— Ledger Was High for the Evening. H. H. Pettis came from third into first’ place in the West Side Pinochle club on Wednesday evening, passing over J. Jordan and Underwood, who were first and sesond last week. Ledger had the- high score fer the evening, which was 7260. The standing when- the play was over Wednesday night was as fol- lows: Pettis 34,085 J. Jordan 33835, Underwood 35,520, Opitz 33,300, Led- ger 32,855, Schutz 33,610, Pendleton 32,565, Bailey 32,020, Tetreault 31,750, A Jordan 31,635, Larsen 30,025, Halli- séy. 29.055. The scores made Wednesday evening were as follows: Ledger 7260, Te- treault 7015, Pettis 6805, Shutz 6770, Opitz 6510, Bailey 6240, J. Jordan 6135, Hallisey 6110, Underwood 6055, A.Jor- dan 5975, Pendleton 5870, Larsen 5255. NIAGARA FALLS SHOWN IN TRAVEL TALK. Third in the Y. B. C. C. A, Members’ Series. The third in the series of travel talks for the members was given at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening by Gen- eral Secretary F. R. Starkey before a large audience. The topic of the lec- ture was Niagara Falls, and proved of unusual interest, Fifty handsomely colored slides depicted the scenic beau- ties for which the section is noted. Tred Purvis operated the stereopticon, These traved talks are proving of great interest, and each one of the se- ries has drawn out a large aattend- anc BIRTHDAYS WERE CELEBRATED TOGETHER. Surprise Party for Miss lone Brecken- ride and Edward Bushneli. An enjoyable surprise party was held Tlesday ovening at the heme of Miss Tone Breckenridge in -honor of Miss Breckenridge and Rdward Dushnell, the day being the birthday of each. The evening wus spent in :playing games of varlous kinds, and-musical selections were rendered by séveral of the party. During the evening, in behalf of those present, Miss Breckenridge was presented a locket and chain and Mr. Bushnell anumbrelia. The guests de- parted at a late heur. after wishing both many happy returns of the day. INSTITUTE AT BEAN HILL. Sermon by Jewett City Pastor at the Methodist Church—Preachers Today. The first of a two days’ mstitute that ig being held at thie M. E. church at Norwich Town foak place in the church Wednesday evening. There was a good sized attendance at the meet- ing and much interest was shown by the congregation. Rev. Samuel Fletch- er of Jewett City preached the sermon taking his text from Ezekiel 46, 16- His theme was on Sonship, and in his talk he gave the characteristic of the child of (God. Th sermon was very earnest and sank deep into the minds | of the speaker's audience. i At the service this (Thursday) after- noon the speaker will be Rev. S. E. Ellis of South Manchester, and Rev. D. Woodward of Wakefield will be the Speaker at the evening service. The afternoon service will be heud at 2.30 o'clock and the cvening service will be opened wt T.30 ofclock. Supper at Methodist Church. Phe Ladies’ Aid secicty of the Trin- “ity M. E. church conducted w baken besns supper in the Sunday schoal rooins Wednesday afternosa from § to 7 oclock and a large number enjoyed {he exceilens menu. ‘The affair was a decided success, and was in charge of the regular supper commifiee, Alrs. - ROID, Lewis chaivman, erls Chafles S. Holbrook, A. S. Spaldiog and Arthur H. Webb wers suests of George W. Carroll on Wed- nesday em an autemebile trip to the Town € BROKE HIS LEG IN FALL CN MARKET STREET. William Bruette Had Accident Wed- nesday Morning—Ambulance Horse Fell on Way to Hospital. ‘Wednesday morning Willian: Bruette of Pranklin street, who is employed by A. D. Lathrop, fell on Market street, breaking his left leg just below the knee. Dr. Patrick Cassidy was called and the ambulance was summoned to take the injured man to the Backus hospital. In going.up the hill on Water sireet in front of the store of Schwartz Bros. one of the horses on ths ambu- lance fei] down, and as the horse had ne calks on his front shoes, che driver considered it advisable to return to the stable for another horse. When the change was effected the ambulance proceeded to the hospital, where Bru- ette had the fracture reduced. The de- lay was unfortuaote, but no real harm resulted, it is stated. W. F. Bailey stated Wednesday even- ing that the horses were in the black- smith shop when the call came, and thus it was that the horse started sharp in tlhe rear and with smoeoth shoes in front. When the driver found that it was impossible to keep the horse on its feet he felt that it would be better to change horses, thus aveid- ing any further mishap. 72D BIRTHDAY Celebrated by C. M. Brown of Brook- Iyn, N..Y.—Is Father of Fiancee of Allyn L. Brown. The Montauk club was the scene of a Dbirthday party last night, when Charles Macdonald Brown of 124 Lin- coln place gathered with his wife and five grown children on the occasion of his attaining the age of 72. One son, Charles Macdonald, Jr., came all the way from British Columbia to be pres- ent at the celebration. Mr. Brown says he is ‘“healthy, wealthy and wise,” because he is a true Scotchman and believes in the doctrine of “early to bed and early to rise.” He has lived to see his children grow up to lives of usefulness and expects to live many more years. His only daughter, Marion Macdon- ald Brown, who was graduated from Vassar college in 1910, recently an- nounced her engagement to Allyn Lar- rahee Brown of Norwich, who is a sraduate of Brown university and the Harvard Law school. Mr. Brown's four sons are graduates of oCrnell university and members of the Alpha Deita Phi fraternity. Two of them, Wallace Macdonald Brown and Doug- ias Kinnear Brown, are,in business in New York. Charles Macdonald Brown, Jr., is in business in South Fort George, B. C. He and his younger brother, Melville Gilfillan Brown, will Columbia in a few days, by way of l.os Angeles, San Francisco, Vancouver and Asheroft, and will go more than 350 miles north over the ice.—Brookiyn Eagle. leave for Bril Sang at New Lendon. The Leyal Order of Moose opened their new lodge rooms in New London Wednesday evening. A very attrac- tive pregramme in honor of the ocea- son was carried out in an sdmirable manner and all passed an enfavable cveninsg. A feature of the programme was the sining by A, H. Owsley of this city, who entertained those present with veeal selections. e ——— DR. LEONHARDT CURES PILES When a really great specialist with years of experience in the treatment of piles of all kinds makes you this offer surely you are not wise if you do not aceept. Dr. Leonhardt says: “Secure my treatment, called Dr, Leonhardt's HEM- at N. D. Sevin & Son's teday. Take it as directed and if it does not end the misery of piles your money will be refunded. 24 days' treatment, $lLoo. Simple instroctions. Speedy THERE !s no advertising 1n iy let'n for res| | paid each his fee for a prescription for ten chances to ome you wouldn't get be is- stay- | | urally ask. indigestion or any stomach migery it is such a preseription as the one |, from which MI-O-NA stomach tablets are made. FRANKLIN SQUARE How can such a thing be? You nat- Simply because the Specialist who ‘wrote the prescription from which Mi- O-NA tablets aré made knows more about stomach diseases than 96 per cent. of all physicians in America, and he gets paid for knowing. And when you can get a large box of tablets made from this doctor's pre- scription for only 50 cents, are you go- ing to continue to suffer? For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach and for Sour- ness, Fermentation, Lack of Appetite, Sick Headache and to make the stom-. aeh strong and , vigorous MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guaranteed. Only 50 cents. at all pharmaeists. The Lee & Osgood Co. guaranttes them. "WE WILL CLOSE OUT QUR $1.50 and some $2.00 SHIRTS at 98c to make room for Spring stock to arrive later. Handsome new patterns and fast colors at THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. FIRST PATIENTS WILL ARRIVE AT SANATORIUM. Ten to Be Transferred Here Today from Other State Institutions. The first patients at the New Lon- don county tuberculosis sanatorfum are to come today, Supt. Hugh B. Campbell stated Wednesday evening, and will be transferred from sanato- riums in other parts of the state. Six are expected from the samatorium in ‘Meriden, two from Hartford and two frou: Stieiton, By the end of the week some patieonts are exe) to enter| - Fhe sanatortum upos the recommends- | Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Mamie Pro- tion of Norwich and New London doc- | Venzane, au 1$-year-old girl, who with tors. Two are from Norwich and two | Camillo Rao, her admirer, who fied. comine: frove New Lomdow. was indicted for the murder of Mar- 7 iano Marinello, was acquitted by, a jury Broke a Billiard Cue. here tonight = The defense was that Marinello, who came here om. Mul- T S M:S;TD?’:’W"‘"’“’;; berry street, New York, tried to force S e S and” Perey, | the Eirl lnfo a ufe of shame when charged with breach of the peace. |°'® Shot him. Thers was 2 disturbance (n the Hick- Sterilization Bill Passes. a"b"“w‘mm podh sy G pris- | Lansing, Mich, Feb. 12.—The Odeil Snier was charged with & share in the | PII Providing for tme stertiization of o Lk mental ~defectives and degpnerate criminals confined in state institutions Resolutions to Rev, C. M. Reed. | Passed the house today by a vote of 73 to 16. Resolution® of sympathy to Rev. C. M. Reed of Lyme were sent from the| Help comes to those who are willing prohibition conference in. New |t pay for it." Pt Tondon on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Reed was the party's candidato for ge}‘.::l:liiguxg‘m-:im?&wa:d is still mss ELLA M' PsTTEB Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 a patfent in a New Haven hospital. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist FROM FAR AND NEAR wemen of taste come to Miss Adles, knowing that no work can equal hers, Teurists going to Paris will have Miss Girl Acquitted of Murds Incidents In Society. Miss Muriel Preston is the guest of Miss Florence Klinck of New London. Mrs. Anthony Peck of Sachem Ter- race has left for Granada, Miss., to spend several menths with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert D. Talbert. Miss Frances Cowles, teacher of English in_the Connecoticut Normal Training school, Willlmantic, was here | agias fit them with colftures. certarn over Limcaein day, the guest of her|that they get the. same styles to be aunt, Mrs. W. C. Osgood of East| sound abroad. Town street. Inguire about th OLIVE Tablets | OIL the Bowels 306 Maim St, mext to Chelsea Bank. A Physician’s Substjtute for ‘elephone 6. 4. Dangerous Calomel Featherwaight whose hair is Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS&. ‘When you feel that your liver and bowels need help, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, Substitute for Calomel. Calomel is_effective, but dangerous— causing bad after-effects. Olive Tablets are especially made to take the place of Calomel. Dr. Edwards for years has been Calomel's foe. He saw its dangers and its disadvantages in 17 _years’ practice, treating patients for all kinds of liver and bowel com- plaints. .n his efforts to do without Calomel e developed his now famous little olive-oil-colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild but effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant to take but un- failing in resuits. Olive Tablets oil bowels enough to start Nature's own action, and they tone up the liver at the same time. They are made from a rare combination of vegetable compounds mixed with olfve oil. If you want to regain that feeling of us - buoyancy and clear thought, take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. They work like a vacation. 10 and 25 cents D Pl ver Tablet Mechanical repalrs, painting, twim- ming, upholstering and wood wark yBlacksmithing in ail its branches. Seof & Clark Corp. 507 10515 Neorth Main St VALENTINES VALENTINES from Te up the just little Olive has a movement all -its own.” The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, ¢ NOVELTIES, LUNCH SETS, ? NAPKINS, CUPIDS, HEARTS, flln " B "Is FA& MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. He put some “deluted” aleohol in- MRS. EDWIN FAY’S to his radiator, and it evaporated. He thought he was safe but HE was “de- luded.” His radiator froze, his car is laid up, and it will cost him twice| . whnt BERMUDA INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. t. This ideal it i Large steamers, fine service, rea- w-nuld cos’ = de;u radiator fluid —— y a1 will net freeze ,nor burn, nor evap- Mb- sy Wi mmaitor‘.wnw'hrnd ok orate, nor heil at 220 degrees. One|commodations. Tickets to Georgias, filling will last all winter. Don't “de- | Florida and all Southern Resorts and Inde” yourssif or vour radiator. te Burope by all lines. Mail orders givem prompt attention. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM John A. Dunn, 12 Ann Stret. Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street THE PALAGE GAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest A Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill ~ DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannon Bullding Take elovator Bhstuckst street ome WEST ZERO-40 You ‘will find Val- entines galore at Cranston’s Book Store and prices are lower than ever before. 158 Main Street THERE Is no advertising :nglu‘ 2 Bastern Connec! fetin for lm”n‘"“ Il e —