Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1913, Page 7

& 301 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St Hawy Alle SSSItIANT whER mEduest THE WEATHER. bl g anhit Forecast for Today. 3 For Southern New England: ¥Fair Wednesday; _ Thursday _increasing cloudiness and warmer; moderate to brisk north to east winds. Prediciions from the New York Her- SUARANTEED Nfl PAIR HIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING ‘Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have thelr teeth extracted, filled or crowned witheut a particle of pain or dimkfl.ss - FULL SET ¥ith Katural Gums Don't buy old style teeth. The Natural Gi on teeth are used and absolutely Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; er fillf 50c. Painless extraction FRI when sets are ordered. All work euaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ~ver Smith's Drug Store ‘Telephone 9 a m. to 8. p. m. Speciil Sale —On— BUTTERFISH @id: On Wecdnesday -1t ‘will be mostly clear and’ continued cold, “with fresh northwest winds, becoming variable. The outlock for Thursday is partly overcast, becoming unsetiled and milder. 4 ‘ s in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's paarmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 278 i vos 18 30.10 T8 STt 33 3020 6 p. m. 30 30.20 Comparisons. Highest 40, lowest 18. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: Fair; colder; north to northwest wind. Sun, Meom ama Tides. ST ses. || Water. | 805 p.m || 2 m || p.m 1550 | 645 738 | 20 838 | 21 917 | 32 1007 23 1088 | Six hours after h tide, which is followed GREENEVILLE NEWS St. Mary’s Holy Name Society Wins Opening Gontest. The Holy Name society of St. Mary’s parish, Greeneville, journeyed to Plain- fleld via the 6.45 trolley on Tuesday evening and took the St. John's Holy Name society of Plainfleld into camp to_the tume of 76 points to 0. Play opened «t § o'clock and sixteen hands were played. The visiting play- ers were led by a large dele- water it 1s low by flood tide. accompanie and SMEL T S|eation of admirers whils the members 13c a Ib,,’ 2 Ibs. for 25c The Public Fish Marke 40 Franklin Street Telephone 1217-2. ¢ CLOCKS for the Parlor, Clocks for the Drawing Room, Clocks for the Dining Room and Clocks for any room. Clocks that are guar- anteed. Prices to fit all purses. The Plaui-Caddzn Co., Jewalers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING The ¢helsea Savings Bamk Febrpary 17, 1913. The Board of Dirrcters of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 23, 1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- num. payable on and after the 4th day of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, F. C. GEE Pnone 511 PIANO y TUNER Norwich, Conn. MiSS ELLA M. POTTE Instructor of Piano and Harmony Hoom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee firsi-class wock for half price if you will notify me at once. Trop postal card and 1 will call and aeliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, ‘Telephone. 85 Franklin Stree + To You §HHictitider Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most stubborn _form. Order through your druggist. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New-London MAVE YOU A YOU KNOW the best place In Norwich to have your Do shoes tapped arg hesled? 1f you qom't ive us one trial, then you will know eure. Gozdyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 517 86 nklin St 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer o tne public tie finest standara Brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Piisner, Cuimbach Bavarias Beer, Hass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcoich Ale, Guinness” Dubiin Stout C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker | 81l P.'B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser. | “udweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A A ADAM, Nerwich Town. ciephone 447-12, TO BE-GIVEN AWAY “OR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 of the home soclety were outin large numbers to cheer for their represen tatives. The teams scored as follows. St. John’s, Plainfleld—Raune ana Gauthier, 10 points; Leahy and Burpee, 14 Flynn and Cowmoyer. 21. Hand- fleld and King, 19: total 60. St. Mary' Norwich—Kllday and Yerrington, 20 points; Bowen and McNamara, 15; Gladue and Ryau, 24; Portelance ‘and Bellefleur, 17; total, 76. ‘The only disappointment to mar the evening’s pleasure was that Rev. Wil- lam A. Keefe, who had planned for the opening night to be a banner event, was unexpectedly called home to Wa. terbury during the day. Rev. J. C. lathieu of Moosup was an interested ‘pectator. Refreshments and cigars vere. passed and a social hour fol- lowed the evening’s play. The official scorer was Jullan Martin of Plamnfleld. President Joseph A. Donnelly of St. Mary’s, Greeneville. arrived early in the evening and was a guest at di ner of Currie Gilmour, asalstant pos master at Plainfleld, whose degree for hospitality remains unsurpassed. The party returned home on the 10.30 troiley. It was a great night in Holy Name circles. The moxt game is scheduled between St. Mary’s, Jewett Clty and St. Mary's of Greeneville, at Greene- viile, next Monday evening. FUNERALS. Mrs. Michael Pratt. The funeral of Johanna Ryan, widow of Michael Pratt, was held from her late home at No, 18 North CHff street at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning ard the attendance was large. Rev. J. H. Brod- erick, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, conducted a mass of requiem in the church at 9 o'clock and was assisted by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly as dea- con, and Rev. Willlam F. Cavanaugh as 'sub-deacon. Mrs. Farrell sang two hymns at the close of the mass and at the offertory Pie Jesu was rendered. The bearers. were Thomas O'Neil of Worcester, Michael H. O'Neil, John J. O'Neil, J. Raymond O'Neil, James Casey and Felix Keenan, Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H. Meets with Mrs. M. L. Sliney. A well attended meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary, A. O. H. was held at the home of the president. Mrs. M. L. Sliney on North Main street Monday evening with Mrs. Slicey in the chair. Reportg of the officers were called for and read showing the Stand- ing of the society to be in excellent condition. Other routine business mat- ters were transacted. Owing to the recent fire on Main street the rooms of the auxiliary were quite badly dam- aged and it is impossible to hold their meetings there at the present time. Temporary quarters will be estaplished as a meeting place for the society un- til permanent ones can be secured. At 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Charlotte L. Hammond, widow of William Smith, was held from her late home in Fitchville and the attendance was very large. Rev. G. E. Lamphere conducted the ser- vices, during which Mrs. F. H. Bush- nell sang Will the Circle Be Broien, and Some Time We'll Understand. There were many floral remembrances including wreaths, pillows and bou. quets. Henmry N. Ford, Bverett Stark, Oliver R. Buddington and Elisha Lathrop. were the bearers and burial was jn the family lot in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. B. D. Remington. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral. Many at Lenten Servi Many attendedq the Lenten servics in St. Mary's church Tuesday evening at which time a sermon was preached. The service on Tuesday evening was something of a departura from the or- dinary programme as the service was held on Wednesday evening last weei. The attendances at the parish masses are large each morning which is very CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought e T GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephione 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Aasistant. Signature of (Special to The nuunim) ere was & meeting of the senators and Teprescntatives of New “onden county at the state capitol Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of action upon the report of the county commis- sioners and the election of county au- ditors, one democrat and one repub- lican.’ The meeting was called to or- der by Senator Frederick Johnson and Representative Thu P. Maine of North Stonington wa# clerk. Voting for Demecratic Auditor. Representative Lanphear, of Water- ford, in response to a suggestion of Representative Betting that ach caucus for a candidate, said that there were six republican representatives in New London coun'y and each was a candidate for auditor, and made mo- tion, which prevailed, that an infor- mal ballot be taken for democratic auditor. Representatives May of New London ang Plerson of Lyme were chosen tellers, First Informal Ballot. Whole number votes cast Necessaty for choice .. C. Everett Chapman, Alfred L'Heureux, Jewett Cit: Thomas Haynes, Old Lyme Second -Informal Ballot. 28 14 Montvitie 13 - 10 5 18 Haynes ........ R Representative Lanphear was au- thorized to withdraw the name of Mr. Haynes from the contest. Third Ballot. Whole number votes .i.......... 29 Necessary for choice ............. 15 L'Heureux ... L1s Chapman R At g, Upon motion of Mr. Lanphear this ballot was made formal and unani- mous, and Mr. L’'Heureux declared electéd as the democratic county au- dstor. For Republican Au On motion of Representative Elgart, of Colchester, 1t was voted to proceed with an informal baliot for republican auditor, At this point Senmator John- son retired to attend commitiee hear- ing and Mr. Haynes of Old Lyme was called to the chair. Informal Ballot. Whole number votes 3§ Necessary for cholce ......... ‘Wiiliam A. Watson, Lebanon . 12 Frederick K. Noyes, Lebanon Harry. Elgart, Colchester Chapman 3 Second Ballot. ‘Watson 1 Noyes Eigart . Mr. Elgart then from the contest. *" Third Ballot. G ) 4 e | withdrew his nam Watson .14 Noyes . A SR On motion of Mr. Elgart the bal- lot was made formal and unanimous and Mr, Watson declared elected. County Commissioners’ Report. County Commissioners Noyes, Smith and Brown were present, ready to make thelr report, announced Chair- man Smith who announced that the report swould be submitted by Secre- tary Noyes. On motion of Representative Craney it was voted to receive the report. Mr. Noyes read the report in detail. with the request that the members follow him closely and to be free to ask ques- tions as the commissioners desired their ‘work to be fully understood. At the conclusion of the reading of the report, on motion of Representative May of New London, the report was accepted and the commissioners com- mended for faithful service and excel- lent management of county affairs. No Considerable Outiay to Come. Commissioner Noves after explain- Pay Off $38,000 of of weights and measures, | been improvea amazingly Business—Half Mill County Debt to be ap- mmissioners pointed by the count; required by law. Do appro- tion ‘was made by the state for county sealers of weights and meas- ures under the direction of the ruper- intendent of the state police, still the county was obliged to incur some ex- Dense in that department. When the superintendent has this mew depart- ment in working order it will mean an additional annudl expenditure of from $1200 to $1500 and the official will be Tequired 1o cover the eatire county. Theroughly Modern Equipment. Commissioner Noyes said that the county is to be congratulated on its thoroughly modern equipment for con- ducting county business and caring for the inmates of its institutions. Dur- ing the past decade the jails and coun- ty home have been supplied with new plumbing and fixtures throughout. Ol lamps which were always a source of danger have been replaced with elec- tric lights and new steam heaters have been placed in the institutions. The brick cell block in the Norwich jail has been replaced by a modern san- itary steel cell block, at an expense of $16,714, and has doubled the ca- pacity of the jall, without the neces- sity of an additional building. Model New London Court House. The court house in New London has and the building is one of maximum conven- ience at a minimum expense. The building was remodeled, enlarged and furnished within the appropriation of 530,000 and embodies every conven- ience found in a court building. The Jjudges declare it has one of the finest court rooms in New England with all the accessories. The court house ad- dition in Norwich was also built with- in the appropriation of $50,000.. the county voting $80,000 and the town and city of Norwich $10,000 each for the tmprovement. The county quar- ters in Norwich, embracing the court room and seven other rooms, used for county purposes have been thoroughly renovated and refurnished for the first time since the erection of the building and steel filing cases have been added to the vault capacity of the clerks of the courts. County Debt $95,325.34. Commiissioner Noyes said that the properly of New London county had been brought up to the times and he called attention to these details in ex- planation of the county debt, all of which was done under the direction of the commissioners under authority of vote of the county. The county indebtedness at the end of the county year, Oct. 1, 1912, was $95,825.34 in three notes of four and a half per cent. held by twe Norwich Savings soclety and the Mariners Sa ings bank of New London. The bal- ance in the hands of the county treas- urer on the same date, subect to check, was 36,812.62. 'The commissioners sug- gested a £mall county. tax two years ago for meeting -deficiencies and re- ducing the debt, but it was not done, 'hence the borrowing of money and an increase in the interest account. Recommended Half Mill Tax. Mr. Noyes recommended that a tax of one-half mill be levied. It will raise the sum of $38,258.61, thus making a substantial reduction of the debt. The size of ‘the grand list of the county, constdering the debt is comparatively small. It should be paid and the in- terest payments saved to the county, which for the past two years have amounted to $9,518.53. The county deficit for the past two years was $12 900.39. in_which the interest charge was the principal item. Jails and Temporary Home. Commissioner Noves said that the jalls and temporary home are ' in charge of capable and humane officials and under their efficlent care the in- ing the statistical and financial feat- ures of the report which covered a period of two years, and which has been published In the newspapers of the county, reminded the members. of the zenerai assembly from the county that reference to the report concern- ing the jails would give some idea of the amount of .detail involved in the management of the affairs of the county. He said the county property is in excellent condition and it wiil be years before any considerable out- lay” will be required in any of the departments. Within the next two years the exterior of the county home, the New London court house ana the Norwich court house will require painting in order to keep the property in proper shape and the estimated cost to the county is $1200. Under the law the county must furnish to the bar l- braries at Norwich and New London additional hook racks and shelving and the cost is estimated at $100. which with the additional annual appropria- tion of $500 for each library will make the agsregate. expense $2000. Waterford-East Lyme Bridge. The Waterford-Fast Lyme bridge, saia Mr. Noves, is now undergoing a thorough overhauling, involving an ex- pense of $1500, which, when completed, will be in good condition for a long perfod. The county has been mater- fally assisted in the malntenance of this bridge by an annual state appro- priation of $100, and he urged the members to see to it that the appros priation was continued or the care of the bridge will be burdensome to the county. Sealer of Weights and Measures. He referred to the additional ex- pense that will come to the county in the appointment. of a county sealer gratifylng to the pastor. - Statiens of the cross will be observed at 7.30 o'cioek Friday evening and benediction will be pronounced. Holy Name Socisty Siok Committee, The sick committes consisting of 15 members appointed at Sunday's month- Iy meeting of St. Mary's Holy Name soclety by the president is as fol lows, same to serve for the year 1913: John Donahue (Reath strest), John Hartie (163 North Main), Thomas P. Connelly, Bimon & Iahsy, John Mc- Kenna, Sr, Max J. Feley, Patrick J. Suilivan, Alphonse Bellefiour, Michaei J. Malorie, Antone Bomium, John Dedd, Michael J. Curran, Charies Gadle, Francis J. Murtha, Sr., Louis Oulette, se. Mrs. William Brewster. Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Katle Tyons, widow of Willlam Brew- ster, was held from the parlors of Church and Alien and friends and rel- atives were among the large attend- ance. The servicas were conducted by Rev. Robert ' W. Cochrane of Yantic and burial was in Yantic cemetery, friends acting as bearers. There was & comnittal service at the grave which was conducted by Rev. Mr. Cochrame. Personal Miss Antoinette Simoneau of Baitic was the guest of frieads vn Central avenue Tuesday Arthur Bryant of Hickory strest was a visitor in Providence and Pawtucket Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Prospect park spent Sunday in Clark's Fails, called there by fhe death of her niece, Miss Mabel Bil 3 mates have received proper care and at the least possible expense. The average cost per inmate of the tem- porary home has been $2.26 a week and in the jalis the cost has been $2.49, which will compare favoradly with any similar institutions in the state. The county receives from the state for the board of prisoners $2.25 a week and he suggested that the amount should be increat Will Cohsider Tax. While Mr. Noyes was making the report. Chairman Jaynes was called to a committee hearing and Represen- tative May of New London was chosen chairman, making the third presiding officer during the session. On motion of Representative Elgart of Colchester, seconded by Represen- tative Holdredge of Stonington, it was voted to adjourn for two weeks, when consideration will be given the prop- osition of authorizing a county tax of half a mill as recommended by the commissioners. STEREOPTIC,ON SLIDES ON PLAYGROUND WORK To Be_Used for President Stanton’s Talk at Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Norwich Playground association is to be held Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock at the Trinity M. B. church. The election of officers will take place and the re- ports for the past vear will be rea Following the business session Pre: ident J. B. Stanton {s to give an ad- dress on Play and Playgrounds, illus- trated by 50 stereopticon slides. UNDER THE FALLS DAM. Dog Belonging to Patrick Sullivan Rescued from Its Helpless Position. Late Tuesday afternoon a dog be- longing te Patrick Sullivan of Sherman street was diecoversd on tha rooks st the foot of the dam jusi north of the Falls mills on Yantic street. How the dog got down ento the rocks is net known, but 1C is supposed that it was Chasing 4 skunk and in 1t efforts (o get away from its pursuer the skunk jumped dewn into the gorge at Indian Leap, followed by the dog. The animal was unabie to get up the steep banka of the gorge and was in this cendition when found by a mill emiioye, Mr. Sullivun, who is employed at the Falls mill, was netified that his dog was at the bettem of the dam and he with meveral others went to the plaee and | after a little effort got the animal | back to the top. Presented ltalian Cheese. Civil Engineer S. B. Palmer receiv- ed a present on Tuesday from Con- tractor Petrossi, who buiit the Stony Brook reservoir, in the shape of an Itallan cheese of severa] pounds in welght. By those who had an oppor- tunity of sampling it the flavor of the cheese was found to be mild and agrecable. It has the trademark of the maker in ltzly lmpressed on one side. Nesdie Through His Finger. David Weinsteln, employed in the factory of the Nerwich Shirt and Overalls company in the old Davenport building ran & needle through his fin- ger in three places, the needle finally breaking <ff after going through the finger nail Manday forenson. Dr, Louis Cassidy was f"]lod and dressed the in- | In Mfi;:.qt:flmm Witliam K. Mystic. . . The suit ta brous] f $45,000 held by the Insolvent Kells ns’ com; st Willlam K. Holmes Jr. The Motor com- pany and the Holmes Motor company; Inc Tranefers Involving 400 shares of the capital stock of the Holmes Motor c are alleged to have been made in 1907, 1908 and 1811 by Willlam K. Holmes, Jr., to his brother, Charles D. Holmes, and also by Charles D. . Holmes to the Holmes Motor company, Inc., all for the purpose, it is alleged, of concealing the true ownership of the and eby preventing creditors as Willlam K. Holmes, Jr., from levy- ing upon the stock for his debts, ‘ACCUSED OF MAKING SLANDEROUS STATEMENTS. Suit Brought Against Woman Whe Said Albert Gordon' Stole Her Pig. Sult for 31,000 damages for slander has been brought in the superior court by Albert Gordon against Mary Fura. both of Norwich. For want of goods and chattels to attach in the sum of $1,500, as directed by the writ, Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton attached the body of the defendant and lodged her in the jail here pending tria] of the case. The complaint alleges - that Mary Fura last January spoke slanderously of the plaintiff, using words in the Polish language which meant “You stole my pig end 1 will prove it and you smolked it behind the stove.” These words were spoken in the hearing of persons who understood the Polish lan- guage, and they have injured the plaintiff, it is claimed, in his business of selling religious goods and mer- chandise, inasmuch as they were false and malicious. The papers have been filed in the office of the clerk of the court, and the case is returnable the first Tuesday in March FAREWELL RECEPTION AT A of ten men wére at work Tu -m‘ wires and in some | ol fi ; on Neryich sk Baiis 0 Dbet o the to her home in Providence’ few s’ visit with her- parents, Mr. and . E. P, Baldwin of the Canterbury turapike. Mra._ H. L. Yerrington returns to- day (Wednesday) to her home on ‘Washington street after two weeks' stay in New York city where she was the guest of her brother, Attorney L. H. Hyde. Helped Horse Owners. One reader of The Bulletin in this vicinity notes that while the récent g.‘uw’ was a llmi dmmlntmenlt“ to e ice men, in many cases spolling their harvesi, it was a help to those Who have had to have horses sharp- med almost daily, proving the truth, Tt's an i1l wind that blows nobody day s Lenten Services. There were. stations of the cross Sunday afternoon at Sacred Heart church and Thursday evening of this week there will be a sermon by Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy of St. Mary’s church, Greenevilie. Nine and One-Half Inch lce. Seven men were employed Thurs- day and Friday in cutting ice on Fitch's reservoilr for L. A. Fenton. His icehouse was filled with 60 tons of| 9 1-2 inch clear, fine io Six-Table Whist. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter gaye a whist Friday evening at their herhe on Otrobando avenue. Six tables were played and refréeshments served by the hostess. Sawmill Moves. Charles Hopkins' sawm!ll was moved Saturday from the Lanman lot on the New London turnpike to the vicinity of Greeneville, not far from Rockwell's | woods. Methodist Church Wired. Tlectric lights have recently been installed in the First Methodiat church and will be used for the first time at a social this (Wednesday) evening. Tomato Seeds Sprout. G. E. Wiillams of Mediterranean lane planted tomato seeds lJast week in win- dow boxes and now the tiny piants are an inch above the Svil. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH. To Be Given for Pastor and His Wife on Friday Night. A reception in farewell to Rev. and Mrs. P. C. Wright has been arranged to be given Friday evening in the par- lors at the Central Baptist church. Invitations for it were printed on the church calendar on Sunday, with the note that the reception was meant not only for the members of the church and congregation, but for all persons in the city who would like to come. The foliowlng Sunday will be Pastor Wright's final sermon in ending his pastorate to go to the Gethsemane Baptist church of Philadelphia. In view of the fact that Sunday will Dbe the closing day of the present pas- torate, the board of deacons have de- clded to observe the Lord's supper then instead of the following week, so that this may give the pastor the priv- ilege of extending the hand of fellow- ship to those who have recently been received by the church. - GENERAL MANAGER FOR NEW HAVEN ROAD. C. L. Bardo Given the Position, Com- ing from Lehigh Valley. C. L. Bardo has been appointed gen- eral manager of the New. York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad com- pany and of the Central New England Rafiway company, to succeed B. R. Pollock, resigned. Mr. Bardo has been connected with the Lehigh Valley Railroad company for the past three years as assistant general manager. Prior to that he was connected with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ratlroad company and the New York Central and Hudson River Raiiroad company in varfous capacities, among them being that of superintendent of the Grand Central terminal and eléctrical divi- slon. Mr. Bardo's office will be Haven, Conn. in New “BATHTUB TRUST” PROSECUTION. FINED IN MeCrum-Howell Company and Two Officers Must Pay $502. Fines totalling $61,006 were imposed upon fourteen individuals and eleven corporations in connection with the convictions in Detroit in the so-called “bathtub trust” cases found guilty for violation of the Sherman law. Among the fines imposed were _the following: -Lloyd @. McCrum, pres!. dent of the McCrum-Howell company New York, $1; Howard T. Gates, sec- retary McCrum-Howell company, New York $500; MecCrum-Howell company, s ¥ idge Clarence W. Sessions stipu- lated In pronouncing sentence that all fines must be paid by March 1, or else the convicted men must serve a term of six months each in the house of correction in Detroit. PAPER BY DR. CALLAHAN. Seoisty’s Bofore Norwich Medioal February Meetin The Norwich Medical seciety held its meeting Monduy evening at regular > he Wauregan hotel with Vice Presi- dent Howo {n the chair. There was an {nteresting paper en Bhock by Dr, J. W. Callahan apd a discussien fol- lowed. Al sxeellent dinner was served Dy the hotel management At Workingmen’s Compensation Meet- ing. Tiers was n Norwieh delogation nt aHrtford on Tuesday at the hearing in the preposed workingmen's com- pensation bill. It included J. J. Con- nelly, first vice president of the state A. ¥. of L. and M. J. Kelly of the executive board, James Griersom, Rob- ert McNeely, and Frank S. Edmonds of {he local carpenters’ union, Tracy Bur- dick, Joseph Barry and Florence De- laney of the Norwich Central Labor union. NORWICH TOWN Another House to Be Built on Bliss Place—Mothodist Church Lighted by Electricity—Rev. William H. Ken- nedy to Deliver Lenten Sermon. Mrs. Spencer of Willimantic s spending some time at 100 Town Street. Dr. O, H. Lamb of Town street was in Griswold and Baltc dbis week on business. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washington street is pussing a few days this week in Hartford. \ Miss Gladys Belle Beebe of the Ccot-| Jand road is viaiting her cousin, Miss Hazel Beebe of Uncasviile. Miss Nellle MecCarthy of North New House on Bliss Place. Ground is being broken for a house to be erected by Ernest Bullard on the lot recently purchased on Bliss Place. TAFTVILLE Death of Mrs. Solomon Poyerd After Iilness of Four Months. After an illness of about four months Adele Pellerin, widow of Solomon Poyerd, passed away in the Backus hospital —about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. She had been in ill health for the past 4 months and had been confined to the hospital for two months. Kor several days Mrs. Poverd was in a semi-conscious condidtion and was unable to recogmize her friends who called on her. She con- tinued in this state up to the time of her death. Mrs. Poyerd was born in Canada on April 19, 1856, the daughter of Luke and Caroline Pellerin. _Thirty-eight years ago she was united in marriage with Solomon Poyerd and for the past seventeen years they had made their home in Taftville. Mr. Poverd died here about 4 vears ago and is buried in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mr. Poyerq was a devout member of the Sacred Heart parish and also belonged to_St. Anne's soclety. Besides her motlier she leaves five sons, Fred, Willlam, Albert, Edward, and James Poyerd, and six daughters, . _Henry Kilpatrick of Taftville, Mrs. Frank Boucher of Taftville, Mrs. Hormidas Gladue of South A street, Mrs. George Hill of Fall River, Mrs. George Adams and Miss Annie Poy- erd of Taftville. There are two sis- ters, Mrs. Albina Dugas of Thompson- ville, and Mrs. Charles Gilmette of Canada, ang two brothers, Peter Pel- lerin of Manchester and Charies Pel- lerin of Canada. Several grandchildren . besides nicces and 'oyerd was a woman of many high qualities. She was a loving wife ana mother and a kind nelghbor, and did all that she was able to for the comfort of others. Mrs. Poverd will be missed greatly by her many warm friends who extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family { The remains were taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hormidas Gladue To Get Rid of Wrinkles (From Beauty's Mirror.) It is more imnortant now than dur- ing the poriod of profuse perspirailon. to keep the pores clean. All cosmetics clog the pores. In winter this inte: te: reatly with eifmination of waste maserfal Injuring instead of alding the complexion. Ordinary mercoilzed wax 1 the purposes of ~creams. powders and rou It aoi siving far better s1ve akin, at the same tim. the pores. Minute partic! sitin come off day by dey. causing not The lonsr pain o aiabombort Gratual: Iy the healthy. youmger s<in beneath peeps out. and in less than a fortnight You have a lovellar complexion than you ever dreamed of acqui M colized wax, obtainahle at any drug store, is spread on mightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. One ounce usually suffieas For removing wrinkieswithout stop- ping the pores wiih pasty &iuff. i 2 never-failing formula: I o Soxolite. dissolved in 3 Bint Bathe the face in this dail every line will vanish com- Byen iné first application rprisine results inclogg n oF Heart hanel 8 while plataly. We have a good assortment “ FISH in cans, boxes, etc. Just the thing for the Lenten Season. | Peapie;iiarkot 6 Frankiin Si. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MISS M. C. AN.ES Hair,Sealp and Face Specialist SPLEADID NEW STOCK. Miss Adles has returned from New York dfier & vielt to her eustomers! among the Four Hundred. She brought back & new stotk Of elegant imporied hair and can give ysu the same sivies| she gave the New York ladies. No need of being old-fashioned, sick- | sallow or ungraceful. Miss Adles| can remedy these defects. i Jtion "ot Stuarcs Dyspepsia Tablets: y ‘pesls off an offen- | {Jusc a8 T ho St R I S Dyspspsia Creates | = Que‘e_r, Sen:ations To Get Rid of that Bisated, Inflated Stomach Pressure Uss Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating Bver meet that sad-eyed man Who tells_you the earth is tottering on its axis? He's o c. If he s not | 00 far ramoved from advice and argu- ment induce him to use Stuart'’s Dys- pepsia. Tablets for 4 few days. Watch the change. He will now appreciate a fanny ; he will go 80 far as to| admit that some Cooks are better than others; he will even accept en lavita- tion to & banquet. Stuart's Dys; Tablets contain nothing but netural elements neces- sary to digestion, and when placed at work in the weak etomach and small intestines, supply what these organs need. They stimulate the gastric glands and graduaily bring the diges- Tve organs back to their nérmal con- attion. There 5 no secret in the prepara They are the most popular of ali rem- edies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water Drash, insomnia, loss of appetii ancholia, constipation, dysente other Kindred diseaes, origibating | from improper dissolution aad assimi- lation of foods, because they are thor- oughly reliablé, and harmiess to men or_chila. ! Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are at| once a safe and € powerful remedy, - they will aigest your food for when your stomach can’t Ask’ your druggist for a fifty box. — of 36 Soath A street, burial will be heid. from whera Pianning for Secial. The Ladies Aid society of the ville Congregationai church have near- Iy compicted thelr plans for the Wash_ | ington social that will be held in the vestry of the church. The soclal iy for the members of the church and a | large attendance is expected lo take part in the festivitles of the eveming, Taft- | Personals. Miss Lillian Stone of Norwich wes the recent guest of Mrs. Arthur Legare of Norwich avenue. MARRIED. HORSFALL — RAYMOND — In Mystic Feb. 1813, by Rey. Welcome Butes, ‘Lient Lioyd ¥. Loverall ewport. R. 1., and Mre. Helen Ba ber Raymond of Mystic, forme: Norwici WENZEL—JUDGE—In Uncasville, Feb. 16, 1913, Ry B, Alarich, Stephen Wenze Norwich and Miss Tda Judge of Montv CHASE—_BAKER 3, 1910, by Rev Cliase of Webster of Moosup. don. Feb. . Elder, C. and Miss Pauline 5. A. Eider, Hansen, . 913, by Rev Gay 'and Vioi sher's Island, both of DIED. New London, Fe wite of Feuben MILTON —In 1913, Bertha Hamiiton. CAVANALG An In Groton, Feb. 16, 1913, james Cavanaugh, aged 75 vears WOOD—In Norwich, Feb. 17, Bmily B, rown, widow of Ira A. Wood, age 1 years. Funerai irom the Buckingham Memo- rial Friday afternoon, Feb. 20, at 2.30 oclock. Burial in the family iot In Yantic cemetery. Please omit flowers. DRISCO)L—At Feb. 16, 1913, Jewetr City Funeral from his late home on Mathew- son street, Jewett City, morning at 8.15 o'clock. mass at St Mary's churc o'clocls. Burial In St. Mary' tery, Lisbon. BATES _Entered into rest. at Norwich Town, Feb. 15, 1913, Mrs. Julla E Bates. Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 4 Otrobando avenue, Wednesdas afternoon At 1 o'clock. Providence papers please copy POYERD —In Norwich, Feb. Pelleri: widow of Solomon Poyerd, aged 57 years. | LEGROS—In_Baitic, Feb. 17, | " Learos, wife of Cepin Legros, 83 years and 5 months. WILSON—At his home, 36 Thirteenth street, this city, Feb. 18, 1913, Wil- liam E. Wilson. { RATHBUN—In _this city, Feb. 1913, Eeriah S. Rathbun of No. Church strest, in his 94th vear | WILLIAMBON—In this city, Feb. Joseph Wiilliamson, aged 63 years. | Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS, To all those who in any way as- sisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved mothor, and for the many kind words of svmpathy. we are very grateful and wish to express Sur Sincefe thanis W. PRA: A. PRA (CHURCH & ALLEN | 15 Main Street, the Backus Patrick B. hospital, Driscoll of Wednesday Requlem | 17, Adele Bdmire aged ae 8 19, | | | | Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Ateistant. Telephone call 825-1. Hercy E, Cbirea. Wm. Smith Allen. [ Water Shoes at Lower Prices ALL THIS WEEK. Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street CEORGE G GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer «z Frovidenee SL., Taliviil: Prompt attention to day or night calls ‘Telephone 630. apridM Wrawi Let’s Do It Now— Dow't put it off any longer. Come in my offics now and let me give you an estimate and my prices for any con- tract work or building which you may coutemplite having done. 1 Can Satisty Youn e many othere in Norwich und vicinity, If you wiil Just give me the oppertuity. (. M. WILLIAMS, | | | 804 Mala S, mext to Ohelsen Ranik. Telepho: -4 tepiid Tel. 670 218 MAIN ST, 1 8 REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS odoriecs gas heaters turm cold E comfort, aiftusi; a radia) throughout :he room like the goi t. Feor T B R ooy "pther phts Wil Bot b; of & necessary. Enjoy the comfort replace Wwith the work and the gfl eliminated. One of the little fel- ws will arantes a cotufortable for that moralug dip. ices $2.50 and_$3.50. The Thermax Gas iron does the work with eass and greatest kuowa econo- fov. ; Manuractured o sell ‘st 3LE& ur price only 32,26 each, compls with tubing. Crane's famous “Diatiee” e +3bing, the "best by lest” To per ot. The incomparable Ruud Instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS Mrs. Rosanna Mongeon of Adams Dale, Mass. ' the Sutat of Mve Tt | \4 1913 othy Sulliva: and Mrs. Armida; Benott’ G OVERLAND CAR = is here. 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 Chesinut Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with mew additions coming along, including these with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mized paints, muresco and tints; alse art giass imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still deing business at the old stand and the quality of our work i the same as ever—"The Best.™ Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, B0 West Main 8 Teivphene. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes all th, 5| MePHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have won their way because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street To CLOSE 0UT stock of 1912 and 1913 Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St,, Norwich, Conn. WMEN you want to put your busi- 068 beiore the public. there is me m iom better than throusmh tne sdvert ing/ columns »f The Bulll