Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEW m TEETH GUARANTEED Dr. T. J. KING . = Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any persom, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth . extractt filled or mwn?d without a p-rtl:?-' of pain or discemfort. FULL SET ¥ith Natural Gums Don't buy old 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 $1 up; other fillings 50c. Painless . extraction . FREE when sets are ordered. All work euaranteed. KING DZEMNJAL PARLORS Street Over Smith’s Drug Store Telephone 9 a m to$. p. m PILES! PILES! PILES] WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Ttching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, aliays itehing at once, acts as a ponltice, gives instaat relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS MF6. CQ:, Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Ca.. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speoialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Attention Delivered to Any Part ~f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged te be the best on the market—HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt attention. . D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St CLOCKS > for the Parlor, Clocks for the Drawing Room, Clocks for the Dining Room and Clocks for any room. Clocks that are anteed. Prices to fit all purses. The Plaui-Caddza Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN ~ BUILDING guar- The Chelsea Savings Bank February 17, 1913. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividena for the six months ending Feb. 28, 1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on and after the 4th day of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmeny Room 6, Alice Bldg. * Tel. 968 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist SPLENDID NEW STOCHK., Miss Adles has returned from New York after a visit to her customers among the Four Hundred. She bronght back a new stock of elegant imported hair and can give you the same styles she gave the New York ladjes. No need of being old-fashioned, sick- iy, sallow or ungraceful. Miss Adles can remedy these defects. 308 Main St., mext t¢ Chelses Bani, Telephone 2-4. febl7d 1647 3 Adam’s Tavern 1861. effer to the public the finest standara brands of Leer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaa Beer, pass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcoteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stour, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' -Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Neorwich Town. Teiephons 447-12 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer T B e S Eibuabtes whe fail to focel THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. . For Southern New England: creasing cloudiness and warmer Thurs- day, probably followed by rain at night or on Friday; colder Friday; moderate | variable winds. : Predictions from the New York Her- ald. On Thursday it will be cloudy and milder, with fresh to brisk easterly winds, increasing on the coasts, fol- lowed by rain or snow. Friday prom- iges to be overcast and colder, preced- ed by snow. 5 Observations in Norwich. The folowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 21 30.26 36 30.26 38 30.22 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's wather: As predicted. Sum, Moom amd Tides. Six hours after high water it 1s low tide; which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVII LE NEWS Death of William E. Wilson Removes an Old Time Resident. | annual fair was held Wednesday ev | the minstrels, | entire minstrel body Tuesday evening. about 9 o'clock William E. Wilson died in_his home, No. 36 Thirteenth street, after an ill- ness of some time. About a year ago he suffered a nervous breakdown from which he had never fully recovered and which resulted in his death. He was the son of Andrew and Jean Robinson Wiison and was born in Scotland on March 10, 1864. When a boy of 8 vears he came to this coun- try with his parents, and the greater nart of his life had been passed in Taftville and Greeneville In 1893 he was united in marriage with Edith Breckenridge of London, Ont, who survives him. Mr. WHson was a mem- ber of the Greeneville Congregational church. Besides his wife, he leaves four chil- dren, Clifford E. Gladys V., Edith and Willlam W. Wilson, all of this_city. There is also a sister, Mrs. James Marshall, of Westerly. Mr. Wilson was a man of excellent character and led an ideal life and his interests were in his home and family Mr. Wilson was a loyal husband, lov- ing father and an agreeable neighbor. His death is a distinct loss to the com- munity in which he lived. Preparing for Minstrels. A meeting of the end men who are to take part in the minstrel show to be given during the Father Mathew en- ing. Mrs. M. L. Sliney has charge of which are to be given under the auspices of St.‘Cecelia’s so- ciety. She is being assisted in the work of renearsing by Joseoh Bellefleur and Joseph A. Donnelly. A rehearsal of the will be held in Mathew rooms Thursday the Father | evening. Surprise Party. ‘William Howard Gordon was pleas- antly surprised at his home, 298 Pros- pect street by twenty-four of his friends Tuesday evening. He was pre- sented a solid gold stick pin in honor of his birthday. Other gifts were also received. Games, vocal and instru- mental music were enoyed and dainty refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour wishing the host many happy returns of the da; Personal Thomas Kirby is ill at his home on Fifth street. George Bliss of Eighth street spent the week end in Worcester with friends. Dr. James Moriarty of Waterbury is the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Moriarty, of North Main street. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue has returned after a short stay in Arctic, R. I, where he was called by the ill- ness of his brother. TAFTVILLE Waednesday Knights Are Making Plans for a Minstrel Show. The Wednesday Knighte held a well attended meeting in the lecture room of the Taftville Congregational church Wednesday evening with President William Murdock in the chair. The meeting was opened about § o'clock and reports of the officers were called for and were accepted as read. Other business matters of a routine nature were disposed of and plans for a min- strel show which the club has under conelderation were discussed. Ladies’ Benevolent Seciety. The members of the Ladies’ Benevo- lent society of the Taftville Congrega. tional church helq their regular month ly meeting in their rooms Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting was called to order b; Mrs. G. W, Whittlese; and after the minutes of the last meeting had been read, reports of the officers were heard and accepted, showing an excellent condition of affairs in the society. The remainder of the afternoon was spent! in sewing aprons. The committtee in charge of the arrangements for the afternoon comprised Mrs. Archibald Kyle, Mrs. Terrance Hanlon, Mrs. Jamés Graham and Mrs. William Pol- ard. On Friday evening a Waskington so- cial will be given by the society, and an enjoyable evening is promised. Music and readings by Mrs. Grace Manning will be features of the even- ing and light refreshments will be served. The social has been ylanned not oniy for the members of the church but for all in the congregation who are over 16 vears of age. Club Concert. An interesting concert programme was given at the rooms of the Taft- ville Pinochie club Wednesday evening and was much énjoyed by a number of the club members who were present. Refreshments were served and an al around good time was passed by the members. The music for the concert, which began at 830 o'clock, was fur- nished by the Cadillac orchestra, New Flagpols A new flagpole which was recently purchased by the pupils of the Sacred Hedrt school has arrived at the scheol and will soon be set up on a corner of the lawn. Qetting Nine Inch Ice. Krasmer & Henderson ars cutiing nine inch icé on thelr Biissville pond and have uearly fliled their icehousee. lee Cutting Machine Broke. Edward Proulx has been unable to rgpgt‘r‘ the In- the president. | .".‘.".' to his ice cut- Member at Large. About 150 members of the Connecti- cut Poultry association attended the seventh annual meeting in the Y. M. C. A. bullding at Hartford Wednesday. It Wwill continue today. President Homer P. Deming of Articles of Incorperation were ap- proved and changes in the by-laws and rules adopted. 5 In his address the president advo- cated asking for an increase of $500 in the state appropriation, making it $1,600. He opposed the holding of = State show under association auspices, The secretary, George V. Smith, of West Willington, reported an increase of 148 members during the yvear. The meémbership is now nearly 700. These officers were elected: - President—Homer P. Deming, Rob- ertsvill Tremsurer — Charles H. Brundage, Danbury. v Vice presidents by counties—Litch- fleld, H. J. Newbury, Torrington; Fairfield, W. O. Burr, Fairfleld; Hart- ford, Samuei G. McLean, Glastonbury New+Haven, C. 8. Scoville, East Ha- ven: Middlesex, A. S. Bailey, Cobalt; Tolland, E. S.’ Edgerton, Willington: New London, W. W. Conklin, New London; Windham, Gerald Walker, Willimantic. Executive committee by counties Litchfieid, P. B. Whitehead, Romford Fairfield, A. B. Brundage, Danbury New Haven, W. J. Maher, New Haven; Hartford, C. M. Murphy, Manchester; Middlesex, E. W. Crocker, East Hamp- ton; Tolland, W. P. Johnson, Colum- bla; New London, E. W. Brown, Mys- tic;’ Windham,W. G. Holman, Phoenix- ville. : Members at large—W. O. Rogers, Norwich; Paul P. Ives, Guilford; War- ren Hayden, East Hartford. Attorney—Charles F. Roberts, Haven. Auditors—Charles J. chester; H. L. Hamilton, Ellington. Addresses were made in the after- noon by E. W. Benjamin of the New. York state college of agricultufe and George H. Lord of Stafford. Secretary’s Report. ! Secretary George V. Smith of West Willington, in his report said, in part: “Perhaps there is no criterion that determines the worth and usefulness of our association quite as much as its membership. Live progressive or- | ganizations grow and prosper. Our association has experienced a womder- ful growth since the annual meeting a vear ago. In my last annual re- port I reported a membership of 531, an increase of %2 over the previous year. Thi year we have upon our membership roll the names of 679 members, a gain of 148 during the vear. This gain is the fruit of united effort on the part of officers and mem- bers. < New Balch, Man- —_— Robertsville presided. I.ad‘lmqn. _“Eleven poultry Hows were heAu: duri; how 8 “just closed. / em‘h% shows gold specials (cash) te tHe amount of $17.50 were competed for by members of the as- “During- the year we have held many meetings of an educational nature. The institute work. of the assoclation is, and should be, a_prominent feature of its activities.. We receive an an- nual state appropriation of $1,000 from the state for educational extension work. ‘?FAkllde from the wérk the associa- tion is -dofng in the chamnels of the advis board, it suppliés speakers at meetings of local poultry associa- tions, farmers’ clubs, and under cer- tain conditions - to- granges. Exclu- sive’ of the farmers’ institutes the as- sociation has sent out thirty-eight speakers during the Year. “Two fleld meetings were held at Storrs and one at Old Mystic. ‘Durihg the year I issued to the meémbers of the association 44,100 seals and labels to be used in the market- ing of their poultry products.” Today. This morning at 10 o'clock BE. W. Brown of -Olg Mystic will speak on Green Feed for Laying Hens and the Most Economical Method of Growing It. J. L. Mix, of Homer City, Penn, will speak on Artificial Incubation— the Theory and Its Practical Applica- tion. The closing séssion will be Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. N. W. San- born, of Holden, Mass., will speak on Real Methods on a Real New England Farm with Real Hens and Chicks. Mr. Mix will speak on Artificial Rearing and Brooding of Chicks. Things Advocated. On a placard on the wall is print- ed: 3 “Here are some of the things we adyocate: “BDggs shall be gathered at least once & day, and when sold shall net be more than one week old. “The standard egg shall not°weigh less than 1 1-2 pounds to the dozen. Shells shall be clean. “No incubator eggs shall be sold as fresh. _ “All dressed poulfry shall be fresh killed. “No diseased poultry shall be killed and sold. for._taple use. “No city garbage or other unwhole- some food shall be fed to the poultry. “The poultry, and killing houses shall be clean and sanitary.” The Exhibit. There is a very large exhibit of eggs in the market packages and carriers and of egg carrying cases in the small hail. ASSIGNMENTS IN COAST ARTILLERY CORPS. Major John A. Hagberg to Command First Artillery District. Special orders No. 40 from the ad- jutant general's office include the fol- lowing: The nomination of Second Lieut Ernest R. Barrows to be captain, C. A. C., is approved. Col. Henry S. Dorsey, C. A. C, is relieved from command of the First MAJ. JOHN A. HAGBERG artillery district and will assume the duties of chief of coast artillery. Major John A. Hagberg is assigned to command the First artillery district and the following officers will report to him for duty: Second Lieut. Herbert H. Bradford, C. A. C.. as district adjutant. Second Lieut. Hugh M. Bell, C. A. as district quartermaster and com- missary. CRESCENT BEACH RESIDENT CHARGED WITH BREAKS. Henry Cook Presented in Justice’s Court—Hearing Postponed. As a sequel to the several breaks which have ocecurred in the cottages at Crescent Beach in the last year, Henry Cook of the beach was pre- sented before Justice M. R. Davis on Tuesday evening charged with taking property to the value of $44 from the cottage of Edward Barrett of Hartford. On request of Cook the matter was continued until Monday, Feb. 24, at 2 p. m., when the hearing will be held. This petty thieving has been golng on for the long time and as the Crescent Beach authorities dld not seem able to cope with the situation the services of State Policemen Jackson and H. W, Cleveland were called in and this first arrest made. ' Aviator Jones Takes a Rest. Aviator Jones rested Wednesday at Niantic. He expects the set of new propellers which he has ordered on Thursday or Friday and will set them in position right away and will then be ready to fly. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Jones took a party of men interested in aviatio ouut to the field and they inspected the machine. Accompany¥ing them was Vice President Fanchelli of the Curtis Aviation company. ting machine and therefore is unable tc go ahead with his cutting. He had a force of men at work cutting ice a few days ago when one of the rollers ?n his machine broke, rendering it use- ess. Notes and Personals. Walter Herd was the guest friends in Willlmantic Tuesday. of The velvet mill of the J. B. Martin company is again running full time. George Young of Slater uvenue laft ‘Wednesday morning for & short stay in Boston. PEGI T Mi. and Mrs. J. 5. Donovan and Mrs, Mary Hasler nd family attended the funeral of Officer P, B, Driscoll, whick was held from his jate home in Jewett City, Wednesday morning. TRIBUTE TO THE LATE JUDGE WHEELER. Resolutions Offered in the House by Representative Tanner. In the house at Hartford Wednes- day Representative Tanner of New London called attention to the death of Judge Ralph Wheeler of that city, and he offered a resolution embodying a minue of respect to the late justice. Mr. Tanner eaid that the death of Judge Wheeler called attention to the uncertainty of life on this earthly stage. The resolution, which was adopted by a rising vote, was as fol- lows: ‘Whereas, ‘In the death of the Hon. Ralph Wheeler on Feb. 13, 1913, the state of Connecticut has lost a most valuable mermnber of her judiciary and a highly esteemed citizen in public life, it is fitting that the legislative body of this state should express the public sense of bereavement and wide sorrow which his death has occasioned, also the state’s appreciation of his long service: therefore, be it Resolved, by this assembly, that in the removal by death of Judfe Ralph Wheeler the state of Connecticut has lost one of her distinguished officers and that his unlooked for death has caused a feeling of statewide sorrow, and that this body now bear testimony to his high character, distinguished ability and lofty personal ideals, and to the volume of his long public service as a judge- and be it further Resolved, that these resolutions be printed in the journals of the senate and house, and that a copy thereof, suitably engrossed, be sent to his widow. NOT WHARVES ENOUGH AT NEW LONDON. Tugboat Captains Register Complaint —Some Have Abused Privileges Granted. New London is in need of wharves, according to the tug captains of sev- eral of the big lines whose boats make that port. Even if it were not expect- ed to develop the harbor for the ac- commodation of ocean steamers, the available wharves are too few. An instance of the lack of wharfage was given when a tug which came in at midnight was not allowed to tie up to the Central Vermont wharf. The tug had an anchorless box _barge which must be taken alongside a wharf. The railroad wharves being out of the question, the captain took tug and ‘barge to Chappell company’s wharf and tied up. Central Coal com- pany's wharf was occupied at the time or the tug might have docked there. The New England Navigation com- pany’s wharf, which is the New Lon- don’ line landing, has room on the south side, but the towboaters say that mone but railroad tugs aré alloWed to dock there. There was plenty of room at the Central Vermont wharf, but landing there is prohibited. Inquiry into the matter reveals the fact that the privilege of wharves has been abused by some tugboat captains, which has led to the rallroads refusing the use of thelr property to them. It is said that the railroad wharfingers falled to collect wharfage charged against the boats of several lines and not only these lines but others which paid promptly have been debarred the ' use of the wharves. In the past it was common for & tugboat to tie up to & wharf and in- cur a bill of §1 for a night's berth. Then it got to be common for the tug- boat captains to decline ta pay and to refer the wharfinger to the company which owned the boat for the fée. The boat's ‘agent, pursuing an economical policy, would write to the owners of the wharf, saying that the tugboat captain was unauthorized to incur such expense and the company would not pay it. In other words, the agents would be just as well. satisfied for more than financial reasons if the tugs lie in the stream. The railrodds with their sys. tematized business methods directed that only tugs of companies which agree to stand for wharfage fees may dock. “Wharf owners around New York make no charges as a rule” said a towbost man, “because it's a very de- sirable thing, when a wharf takes fire, to be on friendly terms with the tug- boat men” Middletewn—Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart addressed the Girly Friendly society in'Holy Trinily parish house Wedne and Woodbury O. Rogers| E . o D “ndur general's __The clerks’ tion has elected William L. Fietcher and d as d tes to the convention and the carriers have elected Joseph O’Nell, Patrick 8. Hinchey and John W. Haselden. John A. Cunningham, secretary of the local clerks’ associa- tion, will attend the convention as a member of the finance committee of the statc Organization, and John L. Counihan will atteid s a member of the state executive board of the car- riers’ assotiation. Carriers Herman S. Case and Wil- liam Browne will also attend the con- vention. ®In Charge of “Men’s Store.” The Porteous & Mitchell company has placed, the management of their “men’s store” in the hands of two young men who have been in the em- ploy of the cempany for a number of years. James A. Quinn will be buyer and manager of the clothing depart- ment and Jeremiah A. Desmond will be buyer and manager of the furnish- ing department. Both young men are being congratulated by their many friends apon their well deserved pro- motion. May Take an Appeal. An appeal is considered in the case of Frank A. and Amos R. Case vs. the Cennecticut company, in which the Jury in the superior court brought in a verdict for the defendant Tuesday at the direction of Judge Curtis. The case has been before the supreme court once before on an appeal. The appeal beforc was taken by the trolley company and sustained. 3 NORWICH TO Funeral of Mrs. Julia Bates Held Wed- nesday—Busy Days for lce Cutters— Local Missionari in No Dange The funeral of Mrs. Julia Bates was held at one o'clock Wednesday after- noon from her home, 54 Otrobando avenue. Rev. G. H. Ewing conducted the service, assisted by Rev. F. S. Bamford of Plainfield. Mrs. F. S. Bam- ford sang Jesus, Bavior, Pilot Me, and Rev. Mr. Bamford, He Knows. Among the beautiful flowers the loving tribute of friends were white roses and car- nations. Burial was in Yantic cem- etery where Rev. G. H. Ewing read a committal service at the grave. Those present from out of town were her sisters, Mrs. Martha Rich- mond_and Mrs. Henry Lester also of Plainfleld her brothér, Miner Robbins of Canterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richmond, Canterbury; Mrs. Irving Hubbard, Providence; Charles Pellett, Danielson; Mrs. Henry Hart, Mrs. Gordon Spicer and Mrs. Herbert Spi- cer of Poquetanuck. Church and Al- len had charge of the arrangements. 1000 Miles from War Zone. Inquiries as to the safety during the Turkish war of Rev. J. O. Barrows’ daughter, Mrs. C. D. Usher, who gave addresses on the Armenians in Nor- wich when in this country, brings out the fact that she is a thousand miles from the war center. Their station is at Van, near the Persian border of Turkey in Asia. Seven and Eight Inch Ice. F. S. Wheeler of the Scotland read with seven men and teams were cut- ting ice eight inches thick Tuesday and Wednesday. Avery brothers of West Town street began cutting ice Wed- nesday with a force of twelve men. The ice was about eight inches in thickness. News from All Points. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler is spending some weeks with friends in Hanover. Albert Green of Huntington avenue was in Plainfield on business Wed- nesday. E Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and children visited relatives at Fort Point last week. Mrs. Owen S. Smith, who returned recently .from Eustis, Florida, is vis- iting Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of ‘Washington street. Mrs. C. P. Lane of East Town street left Wednesday for Brooklyn, N. Y. where she will be the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. E. L. Knowlton. Mrs. David Isham has returned to Montville after passing a few weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wheeler of the Scotland road. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Skinner and two daughters of Franklin were guests the first of this week of their sister. Mrs. Frank Skinner of Peck's Corner. Mrs. George Peabody and son Les- lie, of Waterford. spent a few davs recently with Mrs. Peabody’'s mother, Mrs. N. E. Mitchell of Peck’'s Corner. Miss Elizabeth Hull, a member of the library staff of Springfield, Mass., will spend Washington's birthday and remain over Sunday at her home on Bliss place. Henry Robinson of Tanner street, who has been ill for the past two months with grip and complications, ig better and able to be about the house, but has not been able to be out of doors. Z YANTIC HAPPENINGS Lene Deer May Be from Park—Plenty of lce Secured—At Mrs. William Brewster's Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton spent Bunday in Montville with their son, ‘Warren Hamilton. Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland was a visitor here Saturday. Deer May Be Park Truant. A young deer was seen in different parts of the village Sunday. As it was alone many thought it may be one of the escaped deer from Mohegan park. Saw Birdman. Stoddard spent Saturday Charles Check Receding Gums - A Remarkable Healiag Agent amd = Pertect Demtifrice im Ome Tube, Too little care is taken of the testh. A Ereat majority of aduits are more or less affifcted with soft gum The trouble starts years before we notice it. We do not pay enough atten- tion to soft, spongy gums and to the starting of cavities and the accumula- tion .of tartar. We should have our testh examined and cleaned every mix months. o hould thoroughly cleanse our mouths teoth ter each meal, beforé breakfast and before retiring. These facts suggested to Dr. R. Forhan of New York the idea of e: parmmenting for ahi iasal home oura ve agent. He aucce s uet, AT s T Ci is ‘preductfig remarksble re- uits. It is recommended , by entist familiar with its mérits, Ask Engler's Phffrmacy or your drugkist for « 35-cent tubs. Try it and if not satisfied your money will be cheerfully returned. ery - REFLECTOR . HEATERS These odorle:s gas heaters turn eold cemfort, diffusi; & :? it ihe room e ‘hl' 2 gorgeous sunset. For a ceay 't light the , other lights will mot be necessary. Enjoy the comfert of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- B T T o h or aip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. e The Thermax Gas Iron does the werk with ease and greatest kmown ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at 3850, Our price o $2.25 _each, complets rane’s famous tite™ he “best by t‘l%" per comparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstratien. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building mday with | fhe sixteen in Norwich Tuesday attending the fu- neral of Mrs. William Brewster, for many years a well known resident of the village. s i ' E. A Jones has recovered from an attack of grip. S Y J Mr. Watrous of Wickford Junction, R. 1, has moved his family into the village; they are occupying a house on Chapel Hill. He is emploved by the Yantic Woolen company. . ————— MARRIED. ¥ VALENTINE—ADAMS —In New - Lon- don, Feb. 13, 1913. by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Jokn Valeéntine and Ellen dminhem Adams, both of New Lon- on. BABCOCK—WEBB—In this city. Feb. 18, 1913, by Rév. H. J. Wyckofr, I Henry Babcock and Miss Maria A. Webb, both of Scotland. DIES. In Preston, Feb. 17, 1913, S. Hepburn. HOHN—In New London, Feb. 18, 1813, Louis Hohn. ARCHER—In Richmond, Va. Feb. 14, 1913, Charles Cullen, son of James and ‘Julia archer, aged 20 years. CHAPMAN —Feb. 18, 1913, Adelaide D., widow of Benjamin K. Chapman., Funeral from her late residence in Flanders, East Lyvme, Friday, Feb. 21, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. WILSON—In Nerwich, Feb. 18, William E. Wilson. Funmeral service at his late residence, No. 36 Thirteenth street. Friday af- ternoon, Feb. 21. at 2.o'cioc] WILLIAMSON—In Norwieh, Joseph Williamson, aged 63 Funeral from his late -home & street, Friday afternoon, Feb 21. at 2.30 o’eclock. RATHBUN—In Norwich. Feb. 19, Beriah S. Rathbun, aged 93 years. 3 Funeral services will be held in the Central Baptist church on Saturday ternoon at 2 o'clock. ARNOLD—In Norwich, Feb. 16, 1913, Mary A. Force, widow of Sylvester Arnold, aged 76 eRrs. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS Funeral ‘seivices will be held at her e e ISs® Ol street: Thursday 1913 afternoon at 2.30. WOOD—In Norwich, Feb. 17. Emily B OVERLAND CAR Brown, widew of Ira A. Wood, aged & 81 years. is here. Funeral from (he Buckingham Memo- rial Friday afternoon. Feb. 21, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the famils iot in Yantic cemetery ease omit flowers. 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 tull line of the above with new additions coming along, including thess ith cut out border: Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; aise art glass imitations. We are in the market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Str: Phone. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandersen, Prep. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connected Shetucket Strest DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquers and Cigars CARD OF THANKS. “ We wish to express our sincere thanks to all thosée who in any way assisted us during the iliness and death of our beloved mether, Mrs. Charlotte Smith. and for their many words.of kindness and sympathy. We also wish to thank those who sent flowers. MRS. OLIVER R. BUDDINGTON, DWIGHT E. SMITH. Fitchville, Feb. 19, 1813. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wishes to express her sincere thanks and appreciation te neighbors and friends for the many acts of ~.ndness shown during the ill- ness and for the beautiful flowers sent at the fumeral of her mother, Mrs. Julia E. Bates, and to extend especial thanks to Mrs. Jabez Sterrv and Mrs. Luetta Gorman for their kindly deeds ¢ sympatny. and acts of SRETIULIA M. TALBOT. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Emh_a_l_n]ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 335-3. Hemry B. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen Winter Shoes at Lower Prices ALL THIS WEEK. Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest High Grade FURS In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs Handsome pieces At a Tremendous Ales, 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 as the McPHAIL MeCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have won their wey because of real merit. Sacrifice. You may buy the best of qualities at less than cost here now. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of 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. J. C. Macpherson THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY lelephone 253 o~ J. F. GONANT 11 Frankl F. C. GEER, PUNNS: | wniteaténe 6o ana’ i 3. 58 e ¢ 2 R 1Clgars are the best on the market Phone 511 Conn ~ Icy them