Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 11

CAMY ASSISTANT wHER -'Q-unn The Broadway Store, THE BROADWAY STORE Opposite the Y. M. C. A., 67 Broadway BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street BUY THE WINTER MILLINERY latest styles in G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Rutherford H. Smow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Ald’s Bowling Alle Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALD! & CO- Props. DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Dental” Surgeon e of Dr. 8. L. Geer dur.og his lasc ilinesa McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. in ckar practic Delivered ,to Any Part ~f Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY" PEERLESS. A telephone order will receivs prompt attentiom. B. J. MeCORMICK. 20 Franxlin St 1647 Adam’s Tavern <1861 " - offer to the public tle finest standara brands of Beer of Europs and America, Behemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, pass Pale and Muetrs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' $Stour, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Hudweiser, Schlits and Pabst. 5 A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 GUARANTEED & NO EAm > HIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how oid, delicats or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discemfort. FULL SET With Natural Gums - Don't buy cld style teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5 Gold Filling $1 up: other Al | 50c. Painless extraction FR i when sets are ordered. ! All work guaranteed. 1 KING DENTAL PARLORS | 203 M. Strest . | Over Smith’s Drug Stere Telephone 9a m to 8 p m Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building | JanITuWF Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. "Plone your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte Shetusket Street. A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, |} d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick § TELEPHONE. WHEN you waat te Pul your busi- ness before the public, there is ne we- ‘THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Friday and probably Saturday; rising temperature; moderater southwest winds. { Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be clear and continued cold, with fresh westerly winds, followed by unsettled conditions and siightly higher temperatures. Sat- urday will be unsettied and milder, with snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature 'and the. barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 3 30.24 12°m. . 20 3042 6Pp.m .....v 8.2, 22 30.44 Highest 30, lowest 10. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and warmer. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moom amd Tides. Sun, i| _High !| 3oon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Il a m [ p. m [l a m [l p. m [‘ 614 |) 1142 || 9.45 ‘ 515 || 017 10.48 i | 103 | il | | 6 | € 1 { | 28 i 5 | 50 i 6 - 4 | 4.52 || Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS Husband of Local Young Woman Ar- rested, Charged with Bigamy. State Policeman Rowe H. Wheeler and Detectiye Edward Cronin arrest- ed Charles Stuits in Bridgeport Wed- nesday afternoon charging him with bigamy. The officers had been on the lookout for Stults . for several days previous to his arrest, but he had eluded them. They accidentally went into Poll’s theatre and after some min- utes Stults was seen sitting in a seat just in front of them. They watched him and just as he was ready to leave the theatre arrested him. Stults and Miss Edna Winks of Bridgeport were married four years ago, but after 6 months of married life they separated. but were later re- united. The reunion was of short dur- ation and on Nov. 25th, 1912 he was united in marriage with Miss Eliza- beth Mulholland of Boswell avenue, this city, by Rev. Phillipe L. Massicot | church, Taft- | of the Sacred Heart ville. He took his bride to Bridgeport, ‘where his first wife heard of the mar- riage and told Miss Mulholland that she had married a bigamist and there. fore the marriage was not legal. They separated after a week of married life and the state police were later in- formed, the information resulting in | the arrest of Stults. Stults was last employed in the Adams Express office in_Bridgeport. When Stults and Miss Mulholland secured their marriage license at the office of the town clerk, they stated that their intended marriage was the | first one. Both gave their residence at 867 Boswell avenue. Stults, who is 24 years of age, is a native of Can- ada ang is a die cutter by trade. His second bride is also 24 years of age and was born in this cit. The prisoner was held under $2,000 bonds for the high court, by the Bridgeport city court. Broke Two Ribs in Fall. Louis Aerorelia, who fell oul of & tree near the foot of Seventh street ‘Wednesday afternoon, is getting along as well ag could be expected at his home on Talman street. He was employed with several others trimming a treé overhanging the rail- Toad tracks just north of the flagman’s shanty at the foot of Seventh street when the accident happened. In reaching from one limb to another he lost his balance and fell. In falling be grabbed a telegraph wire running through the tree branches, but was unable to keep his hold and dropped ta the ground, striking on his side. Dr. Lapierre was called and took the injured man to his home on Talman street in his.automobile. An examina- tion showed that two ribs had been broken and a general shaking up sus- tained. The broken ribs were dressed and the man made as comfortable as possible. The fall will lay him up for several weeks, but is not thought to be very serious. Overseers’ Banquet. The 17th annual banquet under the auspices of the overseers of the United States Finishing company, has been planned for March 6 and will be held as in former years at the Wau- rgan house. Personals and Notes. The “Sevens” of Greenevilie planning for a minstrel show held in Union hall after Lent. are to be Mrs. William Metzger and children | and Miss Ruth Metzger of Fifth street left Monday night for Savannah, Ga. where Mr. Metzger is now located and where they will reside. “The regular bi-monthly meeting of | the Father Mathew society was held in their club rooms in Carpenter’s hall Thursday evening with a good num- ber in attendance. Joseph Bellefleur presided and the report of the enter- tainment committee was heard rela- tive to the annual fair of the club which is planned for next month. Other reports were heard and accept- ed and a number of business matters of a routine nature were discussed. Party for Trinity M. E. Church. The choir of the Trinity Methodist church were given a Valentine party Wednesday evening by their leader, Mrs. W. G. Haselden. Each one was requested to bring a comic Valentine, resulting ir much merriment, as many were hits cn musicians. Refreshments were served. There were 23 at the party. 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e B T Signature of GAGER @l Funeral Directer ~ and Embalmer 10 n-l#- St., m..‘e.c_-’mm [l Prompt setvise day eor sight. i Lady Assistast ous. Fhastre. | Telophons Wa:s and game commissioners made to the governor general assembly calls nfi‘hr attention to difficul- ties encountered in prosecuting cases at declaring that no prose- cution can secured there on the matter of shdrt-length lobsters, where they say the prosecuting officer will make no effort to enforct the law if he can_possibly avold it. The report says on this point: Your commissioners desire to call your attemtion to the serious difficulty’ encountered in presecuting cases be- fore the town court of the town of Stonington, where the prosecuting at- torney will'make no efforts to enforce the laws on lllegal lobsters if he can possibly avoid it. A strong appeal ‘was made to the judge of the court to have these laws enforced, but he seemed disposed to act entirgly upon the recommendations of the prosecut- ing attorney. The cases which the Stonington court has refused to try will be prosecuted by the commission under authority conferred by statute. The commission has never before as sumed to take - prosecutions of any case out of the hands of those desig- nated by law lo prosecute local cases. The refusal of this prosecuting attor- ney in matters of so flagrant a viola- tion makes it necessary that the com- mission take this extreme measure. Game Has Increased. Tn addition in the report details are given of the work and recommenda- tions made which will have a marked influence on the fisheries of the state in particular. The report in part is as’ follows: Three new state game preserves have been established and more wood- jand added to the one established four years ago. Game of all kinds is more Dlentiful in the state than in many vears, and tentative plans are under way to assist in a sgteady increase. The enactment of the Bayne law, stopping the sale of wild game in New York state, has removed the great market for the lllegal shipment of our wild game birds aqut of this state, and will have a good effect towards the con- servation of our own supply. The law of 1911, permanently ~ extending the non-sale of partridge, quail and wood- cock, is in the line of modern game protection. Comparatively little trou- ble was experienced in enforcing the new law shortenine bv twb weeks the open season for game, and we believe it will result in leaving a large num- ber of breeding birds for next season. Partridaes, Quail, Fish. The commission has endeavored to judiciously stock the numerous lakes, ponds and brooks throughout the state with god edible fish in such abundance as will supp all: 2,142 Hungarian partridge bave been purchased and liberated. These have propagated well in some sections of the state. The birds came from a foreign country, where they are very prolific and where the natural conditions seem to be nearly the same as in Connecticut. Nine hundreé and thirty-five quail were purchased and kept at the state hatchery, Windsor Locks, during the winter and liberated in the spring and have also done well. The hatchery has also hatched and reared 175,585 fingerling trout and adult trout which have been distributed throughout the state. Seventy-three thousand small- mouth biack bass have been pur- chased and planted in the waters of the state, and 3,300.000 wall-eyed pike, or pike perch, were hatched at the Joshuatown hatchery and distributed to applicants. These eggs were as- signed by the bureau of fisheries. Shad and Lobster Fry. “Six hundred and forty-two thou- sand shad fry were hatched on the Farmington Triver in 1911, and the bureau of fisheries assigned 1,000,000 shad fry for the Joshuatown retaining ponds in 1912. These were liberated in the Conmecticut river during the first part of October. No shad hatch- ery on the Farmington river was con- ducted during 1912, as satifactory ar- rangements could not be made for procuring esgs; 22,750,000 lobster fry were hatched at the Noank station ‘The n!nthcéblennh.l report of the fish and planted in the waters of Tong l“lillnd tEo\xnd:l h’:‘(he. eggs. zarekob‘- ined from lobsters purcha: om fishermen at market, price. X Conservatien Plan. ’ “The general principles of setting aside areas for the conservation of natural resource has been widely ac- cepted. This principle can be equally advantageous in conserving the future supply of the Connecticut river shad. Recommendations have been made that no commercial fishing for shad should be allowed in any of the tribu- taries of the Connecticut river, and were designed, in particular, for the conserving of the future supply. Ap- preciating the ease by which money can be made in catching the shad from off their spawning beds at the expense and welfare of the fishery, it is posi- tively certain that all of the tribu- taries of the Connecticut river should be closed. The decline in the use of pound nets and seines, which used to take the largest part of the shad, ‘at and near the mouth of the river, and in the closing of . the tributaries be- low Middletown, the shad have been given a fair opportunity to reach their natural spawning grounds. Fines of $1,415. “Two hundred and. nineteen arrests were made by our wardens for viola- tions of the fish and game laws and fines were imposed amounting to §1,- 415. T wenty permits were issued to collect birds, their nests and eggs for scientific purposes and four licenses ‘were issued for nen-residents to fish for lobsters in the waters of this state. Licenses Advised. “Provisions should be made for li- censing every legal device used in commercial fishing. Every person who fishes for the market does so for a living and financial profit and, in most cases, gives but little or nothing in return for the benefits he receives. The fishermen get thousands of acres of water rent free, and the state pays for the seeding of it; his only outlay is for thé necessary tools he works with, and therefore he can well afford to pay a license fee, which goes for the maintenance and Letterment of the a living. A license fee should be re- quired for taking fish with rod and reel. Surely the anglers should be wiling to contribute towards the propagation and preservation of the fish. The revenue derived from li- censes should be used only for the purpose of propagation, distribution and protection of food and game fish. Lobsters Valued at $76,986. “The acts of 1907 require lobster fish- ermen to,furnish statistics of the fishery At that time 247 people were engaged in lobster fishing, with a product of $391,203 pounds of lobsters valued at $56,475. The statistics for 1912 show 498 permits issued and the produce amounted to 514,579 pounds, valued at $776,986. The total fish product of the state was 9,281,592 pounds. and together with the 70,448 shad - caught, has returned $275,176 during the two years.” Deer. Under the head of deer, the report says that the claims for damage done by wild deer have been more numer- ous than ever before and the commis- determining the amount of damage done in 43 cases during the past two vears. The commission for the better "enforecment of the game laws advo- cates a law similar to the one in Pennsylvania, probibiting all unnat- uralized persons carryng firearms in the state, saying that it would make it easier te control the camp of for- eigenrs who are apt to lay waste the country around them. The commission also advocates the repeal of Section 3,129 of the general statutes, which provides for the issue of licenses for the taking of birds for scientific purposes. A total of 19,641 resident, 181 non-resident and 27 alien hunters' licenses were sold during 1911 and in 1912, 19,103 resident, 155 non- resident and 31 alien licenses were is- sued. DR. DUNN SUMMONED TO EXPLAIN CLAIM. Appear in Superior Court on Manwaring Hospital Case. Is to e Dr. F. M. Dunn of New London has ‘been cited into the superior court to- day to explain his claim for damages against the Manwaring hospital asso- ciation. A hearing will be held before Judge Curtis. When the hospital as- sociation tore the roof off Dr. Dunn's apartments in the hospita] building, he brought suit for damages and plac- ed an attachment which has never been released. The hospital associa- tion wishes to close the suit up, and that is the reason for the association summoning Dr. Dunn into court. When writ of summary process for ejectment was granted the hospital association, it was generally believed that the matter was closed, but it was not. There still remair som: legal en- 1anglements. SHORTER HOURS FOR POSTMASTER AT GROTON. Under Civil Service and Consolida tion With New London. The Groton postoffice is to be con- ! solidated with the New London office on Feb. 15. Postmaster Edgcomb of Groton the new arrangement, which will mean better service for the Groton public. Under the new arrangement Mr. Bdg- comb as superintendent will be under civil service and will not be allowed to | work more than eight hours a day. Un- der the old arrangement Postmaster Edgcomb has been devoting anywhere from eight to fifteen hours to his po-« sition. THAMES RIVER FROZEN. Schooner May Have Troubl- in Get- ting Back to Open Water. Friends of Captain Chase of schoon- er Fanny C. Bowen were speculating Thrursday on the schooner's chances of discharging coal at Allyn's Point before ice makes. The Bowen got up to the Point on Monday. Then three barges were awaiting turns ahead of her at the coal hoists. Thursday one of the barges completed discharging and was towed to New London, The tug broks up the ice all the way from the Point down to the bridge. Since Monday the river has been freezing over until now thers is an ay- e thickness of one jnch ever the dle of the river that had been kept hetore, ts of the iea be- loming so streng that a tug could not get up te break out the Bowen or arges at the Poiat were thought te be gosd Wednseday, If the ooner is sld there the winter would be an um- prefitable cue 57 her ewners. Announces Her Engageaent, Miss Marguerite Hill of New Len- don gave a Valeatine tea Thursday afterneon te ammouuce hot engage- ment to Leon Bussell of Hast is pleased at the prospect of | = LUMBER MANUFACTURERS DISCUSSED CHESTNUT BLIGHT. Also Freight Rates Meeting Was Connecticut— in Hartford. The ~Lumber Manufacturers’ Asso- | ciation of Southern New England held a special meeting in Hartford Wednes- Aday. The chief purpose of the meeting was to @iscuss freight rates on lum- | ber in Connecticut, especially those | between Conrecticut poin-s that are | in cxcess of 10 cents per 100 pounds in carload lots. The discussion on this topic was led by C. E. Childs of Put- nam, president of the association. No definite action was taken in the mat- ter, as the association expects soon to recelve a report from the freignt de- partment of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad regarding a readjustment of the freight tariff on | lumber. - is in charge of a bureau for the util- ization of blighted chesnut timber that is maintained by the state of Pennsylvania, told of the methods used In Aghting the chestnut blight in his siate, and he described the con- ditions under which the diseased lumber is shipped. More than $250,- 000 has been spent by the state of Pennsylvania, he said, in fighting the spread of the blight, but so far the work seems to be unsuccessful. The work of his bureau is to find a mar- | ket for the diseased timber that has been cut. When the trees are cut in time, he said, the quality of the lum- | ber is not affected. W. A. Stiles of Suffleld, Frank Cur- tis of Chester, Mass., and B. T. Eaton were elected to membership in the association. The officers are: President—C. E. Childs of Putnam. Vice president—C. M. Ely of Man- | chester. Secretary-treasurer—C. A. hast of Danielson. NEW HAVEN ROAD’S PLAN FOR PENSIONS. President Mellen Has Begun With Commercial Agent E. O. Erown. Tilling- President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad cempany has inaugurated a plan to demonstrate that the company is in- clined to take care of its old and faith- ful employes who become incapacitat. ed in its service, By President Mel len's direction, B, O. Brown, for many years the commercial agent of the road With offices at the Grand Ceniral sta- tion, New York oity, who retired on sien list for the remainder of his life, President Mellen intends that all em- pleves of L ervice and equal fidel- ity with Mr. Brewn shall be similarly pensioned. . Geing Inte Vaudevil Nerwich visiters fe New York re- “have met B. O Feiten, formeriy m:a%w uere of fhe Davis theater iave learmed rthat Mr, aad Mirs. Pelton are to go inte vaudeville. Phey have an act eatitled Phe Manager and very industry out of which he secures | sion has been called upon to assist in| J. P. Wentling of Philadelphia, who | Feb, 1, has been pideed en the pen- | in_ the chapel. J.- Watties, led e meeting, assisted by the vice pres- ident, Mrs."O. S. Smith. The report of %e November meeting was “‘2 nism was the topic considered. Among the interesting facts brought by different members were: AlF Mor- mons take an oath of hostility to the United States. “Fremont and Kit Car- son_explored that region in 1843 and in.1849 the Mormons took possession. The Mormons need missions more than any_other people on the face of the earth. The Mormon elders estabiish courts and reverse decisions of the United States supreme court. The union of church and state is an, ac- knowledgeq fact, the authority of the church is supreme, it controls politics. There are fears that Mormonism will control more States. eir mission- aries are sent everywhere. There were 52 in Boston last spring. well supplied with money is attending a private school in Boston. Her real purpose is. to proselyte. _An_interesting sketch of Verneau in northeastern Utah was given. It is a town of 8,000 settlers, a rich soil. The new comers are Gentfles and here tlemen and ranchers ' from the sur- rounding country are educated. Soon there will be families of miners. Here 48 a chance for missionary work in schools and churches. Schools and a system of ecducation have been es- tablished in the large towns of Utah. The Bible is being taught on Sundays to the young people. The main work in Utah is donpe by the schools. They touch many phases of life—libraries, mothers’ clubs, the graduates go out ang -teach~ in other schools. There are 10 Congregational churches and 6 schools, in the state. The thank offering amounted §$41.25. A pleasant social hour fol- was served by the president, Mrs. Wat- tles. Mrs. F. E. Kromer poured and lowed the meeting when afternoon tea was assisted by Misses Ruth Potter and Cecile Hale. TWO DAYS’ INSTITUTE. Held at Methodist Church—Rev. Mr. Woodward Speak: The second service in the two days’ institute at the First Methodist church was helq at 2.30 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon. The pastor, Rev. M. R. | French, conducted the praise service, after which .Rev. Mr. Woodward of Wakefleld, R. L in the absence of Rev S. E. Ellis of South Manchester, gave the address. 1t is eight vears since I was pastor here, he said, and it seems pleasant to see familiar faces. My theme is the relation of the Holy ! Spirit to Christ Himself. There is a mystery in the dual nature of Christ. Dr. Steele says I believe that Jesus Christ wrapped up His divinity in a human soul. T so dread the dethrone- ment of the divine in-Christ that I | have neglected the human side. Jesus Christ accepted the human conditions and wrought only in strength of that power which was to be in His church. Christ took upon Himself my -limitations and worked in the power of the Holy Spirit. The relation of the Holy Spirit to Christ was pre-natal. He was kept by the | Holy Ghost all through His boyhood and manhood. . He received a_special annointing at His baptism. This en- abled Him to fulfil His mission upon earth. He took upon Him the nature of Abraham, it behooved Him to be like His brethren. In the power of the spirit He meets the temptations in the Christ determines to found His em- pire upon the consent of those com- posing it. He trusts Himself defense- less among men and uses supernatural power to do good to those in need. The Holy Spirit is also the motive power of subsequent words and deeds. claimed the power of the spirit in that memorable scene with His fellow townsmen. - All His sayings were un- der the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. The works that 1 do bear witness that | God hath sent me. Service at Scotland Road. There will be a preaching service Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road hall. Miss Tda Thurston of Hallville has | been visiting Mrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street this week. The children in the schools have ‘been preparing valentine boxes for to- day (Friday) when the contents will be aistributed. The Rural association .which has done so mueh for Norwich Town, is | to meet this (Friday) evening in 'the ! chapel’ of the First Congregational | church, preceding the entertainment a few days’ stay in Boston, where he | was_the guest of Mrs. Burzess and { Dr. Raymond Lamb, stopping in Pro: |idence to visit friends on the wa | home. TAFTVILLE Eight inch voir—Kramer & Henderson to Cut & Today. Ice on the reservoir is eight inches | thick and a force of men from the Ponemah company were busy all day | Thursday cutting. Kramer and Hen- derson kept a force of men working ice on their pond is over seven inches thick. OBITUARY. Mrs. William Blackburn, On Thursday friends of Mrs. Wil- | liam Blackburn learned of her death, | which occurred Wednesday evening, about nine o'clock, in her home in Hanover. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gledhill and was born in Yorkshire, England, in 1835. She was united in marriage with William Blackburn in her native Jland and about 24 vears ago went to live in Hanover. Although she had been in poor health for some time her death was quite sudden, as she had been only seriously 11l since last Saturday. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Amos Illingworth and Mrs. England and two sons, Charles Henry Blackburn and Edward Blackburn of Eimville, Conn. There are also two sisters, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. George Chadwick of Fngland. Party by Miss Peltier. A party was held at the home of Mise Alexina Peltier Sunday evening. Singing was enjoved and many games were played. The hostess, Miss Pel- tier, served refreshments to those pres- ent, who included Mr. and Mrs. L. Barrle, Mrs. 8. Charpentier, Mrs. O. Peitier, Mr. and Mrs. H, Peltler, of Taftville, Louls Trachtenbarg _and Louls Bwatzburg of Norwich, Mr. Blais of Baltle, Misses Angeline Charpentler, Anna Charpentier, Marie L. Froechette, Alexina Peltier, Brida Chamj 6, Yvenne Champagne, Virsinia Freeh- ette, Malvina Peltier, and Celia, Pel- -, Mrs, Wilfred 'Lebrecue, Peter arpentier and George Lamethe, The uesty left st a late heur, all veling iss Peirier an’ entertaining heste: Noies and Persenals. The schesl echildren at the We- yuennec schoels had an extra halt haur's leisure Thursday afternesn be- A gril | There are stores and public buildings | among them the Wilcox high school. | their children with those of the cat- | to | the | wilderness. | Jesus | | BEdward Capron has returned from | loe Being Cut on Reser- | Thursday marking the ice on the Blissville pond and expect to start cutting this (Friday) morning. The | Fred Dyson of | When you are “just ready to drop,” when you feel so weak that you can ~ " drag- yourself about—and be- cause vou Hhave not siept well, you /get up as tired-out mext morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Miss Lea Dumas writes from Ma- Jone, N. Y., saying: “I was in a bad- ly run-down condition for several weeks but two bottles of Vinol put me on my feet in and made me strong and well. inol has done me more_good than all the other medi- .cine I ever took.” . If the careworn, run-down women, the pale, slekly ghildren and feeble old folks around here would follow Miss Dumas’ example, they,. too, would soon be able to say that Vi- nol, our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, had bullt them up and made them strong. It is a wonderful, strength creator. and body-builder, and we sell it un- der a guarantee ‘of satisfaction. You get yvour money back if Vinol does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P, 'S. For any skin trouble try our Saxo Salve. . We guarantee cauge the teachers attended the meet- ing in the Broadway school at 4 o’clock. The Gardes held their regular drill in Parish hall Thursday evening. T. J. Sullivan of Merchants avenue | has recovered from a bad attack of the | ' | grip. | ‘Thermometers on Providence street | registered as low as 2 degrees early | Tmxsaay mocata: | Junius Greenwood has changed his | residence from South A street (o |24 1-2¢North B street. F. E. Beausoleil of Worcester, who is seriously ill at his home, is reported | |as resting comfortably. 1 Mrs. Blackburn was a woman of [ many excellent qualities. She was a faithful wife, loving mother and sister iand a sympathetic neighbor. Her loss will be keenly felt by all who knew her. | 'BORN. ST. DENIS—In Tilbury, O Canada, Feb. 9. 1L43, twin daughter Florence Marie and Kdna lsabel, to Mr. and Mrs. John St. Denis, formerly of Montville, Conn. —wn Norwich, Feb. 13, a son to Mrs. Charles Fiynn Coolk. MARRIED. SPINK—MILLER—In Eastford. Feb. 10, 1913. by rev. Frank amberlain, 3 c. Spink of Eastford and Mrs. M. Miller of Killingly. E DIED. GREENHALGH—In New London, Feb. 12, 1913, William Greenhalgh. r. and ed Clara MLELLAN—In New London, Feb. 12, 1918, Frederick T. McLellan, in his 66ih’ year. BLACKBURN_In _Hanover, Feb. 12, Jane Gledhill. wife of Willlam Black- ! burn. aged 7i vears and 11 months | Funeral rrom her late home in Hanover Saturday _alcernoon. Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Hanover. CROSS—In _Norwich, Feb. 13. 1913, Emma L, Sage, widow of George W. Cross, aged 64 years. Funeral services will be held at late home, No. 21 Starr streef, urday a:.ernoon at 2 o'clock. | sLOCUM—In this city, Feb. 13, Harrlet | 'R, Story, widow of Elisna P. Siocum, | aged 78 years. i 2 Funeral from her late home, 29 Win- Chester street. Saturday afternoon, Feo. 15, at 130 oclock. Burlal in Yantic cemetery. MURPHY—In Newport, R. I, Feb. 13, Aiice .beloved daughter of Edward and Emma Murphy, aged 10 vears. | DGNCAN—In this_city, Feb. 12, James Duncan, aged 75 vears Funerai »m the home of his niece, Mrs. William J. Kendall, at 565 Bos- well averue, Friday afternoon. Feb. 14, at 2.20 o'clock. Burifal in the Hamilton avennue cemeters. CHURLH & ALLEN 15 Main Streai. her Sat- ‘Funeral Directors - Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 32x-3. Henzy E. Churen. Wm. Smith Alen 1 We have a good assortment of | FISH in cans, boxes, etc. Just the thing for E Lenten Season. | People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. COAL AND LUMBER. ). A. MORGAN & SON :Ju.st received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg " COAL | Office 57 West Main St., ‘Telephone 510 " Who Are “Just Ready Te Drop” | | BT S 11 REZNOR REFLECTOR "HEATERS These odorle.s gas heaters turn celd to comfort, in| - throughout ihe room fice" tna ol “will wi goous sunset. For Reznor, other lights not be mnecessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and th dirt eliminated. Gne of the little f lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom r that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecemo- my. Manufactured to sell at 3$3.50. OQur price ‘only $2.26 each, complets with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” :abing, the “best by test,” 7c¢ per ’oo . The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tapk heaters always on demonstration. Gias & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market far next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chesinut Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including these with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glaszs 1mitations. We are in tne market for painting paper-hanging and decorating all the time. P. F. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. MNotwitihstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the ol1 stand and the quality of our work ls fust the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothiug but skilied labor employel a-d best materlals used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and- Builders, Teivghone. 60 West Main &- DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted -~ Second-hand Moyer Concords {o trade. he L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 PRCMPT DELIVERY - COAL free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS [N STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Market and Shetic Teiephbone 183-13. | CALAMITE COAL burns up clean.’ | Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phenes — 439 cor ~ SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes as the McPHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND ‘ANSSEN PIANOS that have won their way because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street a int te put Wesl e pibuc: & -n’n.u'; Rap through the veri 2 The ‘Billetin