Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1913, Page 7

Originator of the King Safe Sys S e An e £ e can have their teeth extracted, flled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. Don’t buy old style teeth. The Kith Natural Gums XNatural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns 3$5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other All 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are of ALl work muaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS tiame will wonfer a fa THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Teday. For Bouthern New England: Monday and probably Tuesday; <rate nerthwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- aldi On Mcnday fair and colder weather will prevail, with fresh north- westerly winds, Dbecoming variable. Tuesday will be fair to partly overcast Fair mod- Observations in Nerwich. - b {uuowing records, reported from Sevis harmacy, show the changes Rlughest 53. lowest 42. Sunday— s m... s 29.70 Pp. m. . . 29.88 Highest 50, lowest 28, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain and somewhat colder. - Saturday's weathe: Rain, thunder shower at night; colder. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and colder. 3 Sunday's weather: Colder, snow, gl west winds, followed by clearing. Sun, Moon and Tides. with Sun h Moen T rrens™sore, [0S 1 3520 m. | p. m. || & [ 531 || 114 203 Main Street e L 3= r Smith's Drug Store 535 | 208 1 0.47 Telephone 9 a m. to & p. m. 5.87 3.07 1.55 538 || 410 2165 5.39 512 || 348 Six hours after high water It 1s low The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St. MILL. CASTINGS 3 a Speciaity. . Ordérs Receivc Fromot Auention averhauling,. and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS we Mechanical repairs: nawmting, tri upholstering and wood wor: its branches. ming. Blacksmuting ' ai Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Norih Main SL THE- FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., inz. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Sli TELEPHONE. ! ‘ e . oy Notwitiistanding the Fire are still doing business at the old stanc and the quality of our work is ust ti\c same as ever—"The Best.™ Noth.ng t skilled labor employed a~d best materials used in our werk STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters. and Buiid Toivphone, *50 West Main 8t The ( helsea Savings Bank February 17, 1913. The Board of Directors of this bank wave this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 28, 1913, at the rate of four per cemtum per an- 3um, payablé on and after the 4th day »f March. GHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS Electric Car Window Broken by Boy With an Air Rifle. A shot from -an air rifle broke a win- dow of a car passing along North Main street Saturday morning. The rifle was m the hands of a boy who was stand- | ing near the old Roath foundry. The car was stopped and the conductor | gave chase, but was unable to catch the boy. Later the police were moti- e Personals. Miss Anna Holtz of Boswell avenue called on frends in Plainfield Sunday. E. J. Sullivan of North Main strceet | was a visitor in New London Sunday. | James Lacey of Hickory street spent the week end with his parents, in South Windham. Max Olutter of North Main street is able to return to work, after a bad at- tack of the grip. James McMahon of Fort Slocum, N. Y., spent the week end with his par- ents on Prospect street. He leaves to- day to join his post. Augustus Mussell has resizned his position with the Shtucket compan; and expects to leave within a few day for Providence, R. L TAFTVILLE Patriotic Secial Held in Congregational Church by Ladies’ . Benevolent So- cisty. A patriotic social In honor of the ‘Mrthday of George Washington was | id in the lecture room of the Taft- dle Congregational church Friday | wvening under the auspices of the La- dies’ Benevolent society. The social was well attended and all passed a Very enjoyable evening. Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the church, opened the programme with well chosen re- marks, and a finely rendered piano solo was given by Miss Whitilesey. Solos by James B. Jackson, Miss Edna Bak- | er, accompanied by Mrs. MacLane, pi- | ano, and Rev. Mr. MacLane, violin, and a duet by Mrs. Thomas Watts and Mrs. Hodgekinson were features of the evening. Mrs. Grace Manning enter- tained with recitations, including the Whistling Brigade of Old New Eng- land. Solos were rendered by Miss Young and a piano duet was given by Mrs. . J. Werking and Miss Whittle- sey. Dainty refreshments were served by waitresses who were attired in ‘Washington caps and aprons. The room was prettily decorated with laurel, potted plants and flags, present- ing a very patriotic appearance. Much credit is due the committee in charge | of the prosramme for the exceldent re- sults attained by their efforts. The committees in charge for the evening were as follows: General com- mittee, Mrs, Edmund Hindle, chairman, | Mrs. D. B. MacLane, Mrs. Charles Web. ster, Mrs. Allen Hogle and Miss Bear- dow; waitresses, Mae Torrence, Miss May Graham, Miss Florence Wel- ler, Miss Kispert, Miss Marion Jervis, Miss Annie Krodell, Miss Elsle Seddon. 5 Washington Party. Saturday evening the O. M. F. club gave a Washington party at the home of Miss Jennie Kendali on Norwich avenue. Those present were dressed to represent Martha and George Wash- ington. Refreshments were served by MISS M. C. ADLES Haiz, Sealp and Face Specialist IMPORTANT, BUT NEGLECTED. No feature of a woman's appearance .8 more important than the head. the hair, yet few women seem to realize it. If you have been careless in this re- &pect. now is the time to improve. Misa Adies can make a mew woman of you! Let her'try! 306 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. fep24a 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public Lie Ansst standars brands of Seer of Europe und America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Cuimoach bavarian Beer, puss Pale and Burton, Mueir's Bcois Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stoug C. & C. imported Ginger Als, Bunkes Hui P. B. Ale, Frank Jemes' Nourish- & Bterl Bitter Ale, i emser, Schtia and Fabet T A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12. JOSEPH BRADFORD - BOOK BINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruled ta Order 108 BROADWAY Letephone 253 Mrs. Kendall, and the party broke up at a late hour, all voting the evening an enjoyable ome. Play in Baltic Tonight. The Taftville basketball team goes to Baltic this (Monday) evening, where they will line up against the Baltic team in the new gym. The Taftville bovs are planning to hold & social and dance aftbr Lent. Personals and Notes. John Benoit, who recently sprained bis ankle, is recovering. Chas. Geard has gone to New Bedford where he will remain for sevéval days. Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow and James McKNuity of Plainfleld were Sun- day visitors in Taftville. : Mr. and Mrs,/Arthur Watts of Paw- tucket, who are visiting in Baltic, call- ed on’ Taftville friends Saturday. Matthew C. Canning and Frank P. Bergin of Providence were visiting friends on Merchants avenue over Sun- ay. The Teftville Card club met with Robert Walker of North A street on Thursday evening, instead of Friday evendng, last week, % The Taftville Speed Boys challenge the Rough, snd Readys of Baltic for a game (o be played in Baltic any time convenient (o the Baltic quinte(ls, The Bpeed Boss will take a Tean thal will [ tip the scales i Lie Average welght of the B, and R, On the Alcohs! Questien, Fraest Allison Smith speke on the aicoho] queston before the Sunday scheol of the Third Baptist church of Greeneville Surday morning, taking as his subjest @ Little White Body. Suard [ known. Themas D. Gauthier, 14, who lives at the corner of Cential avenue and Third street. was .arrested Saturday night about 8 o'clock on suspicion atter & Teport had been made to he police turday morning that the grocery store of Michael Bray, No. 40¢ North Main street, had been broien into Fri- day night and that cigarettes and probably scme canned goods had been stolen. ~ Sergeant John H. Kame and Policeman Michael Carroll found Gauthler. In a little club room which some of the boys in that neighborhood have in the vard of one of the houses on Second street, and there were three or four more boys in the place at the time the policemen arrived. None of these, howover, were concerned in: the burglary. Gauthier was smoking a cigarette, which he later confessed, the police say, was part of those he stole from the Bray store. The rest of the cigarettes and a can of cocoa were found in the club house. The burglary was first discovered when_the store was opened Saturday morning. A glass in the frent doer had been. broken out with a stene, 50 that a hang could be put through to undo a spring I on the deor. The burglar went out the back door. One clue that was picked was shown in a footprint. whieh from its size in- dicated that a boy had beem around there. Sergeant Kane and Policeman Carroll_got to work on the case, and found reason to connect the Gauthier boy with the burglary, With a little to work on at the start, the Greene- ville officers, cleverly worked up the trail and made the arrest in a way that should warn evil-doers that that is an unheaithy section to .operate in. The boy at’ first denied knowledge of the burglary, but at length, after an exemination at headquarters, confessed and said he had galned an.entrance into the Bray place at about 9.i6 o'clock Friday night. He will be pre- ‘ sented in the city court thhis morning. SENT AUTO APPARATUS TO FIRE AT NIANTIC. First Call for New Londen’s New “Ni agara” Was Out of Town. Fire was discovered om the roof of the house on Grant avenue, Niantic, owned by A. R. DeWulf, about 1.30 o'clock Sunday afternocn. The neigh- bors made strenuous efforts to extin- guish the blaze with the aid of a hand hose cart, but to no avail, and soon the house was a mass of flames. Assist- ance was asked for from the New London fire department, and that city generously sent their new .auto appa- ratus. the Niagara, to thé sceme, the run being made in a little over twenty minutes. The new London firemen were not able to offer material ald, and the building waa soon in ruins. Charles Luce was _struck with a large piece of sheet iron and at the same time hit with a brick. the blow knocking him down. He was not seri- ously injured. A fiying brick struck F. A. Beckwith in the face, inflicting sev- gral cuts, but not seriously disabling fm. The three children of Orrin B. Gor- ton, a tenant of the building, who were il with measles, had to be carried out of their burning home and.were cared for by neighbors. It is said that the fire started from an overheated chimney. The loss on tlie house, which was valued at $3,000, was practically total, and many of the household ef- fects in the building were also de- stroyed. The Niagara’s response to the call was_the firat since it arrived in New London last week. DIVORCE IS ASKED BY TWO WIVES. Desertion Furnishes the Grounds for Two New London Women. Mrs. Mary J. Ahearn Gorman of New London has brought suit for divorce against W. E. Gorman of parts un- known on the grounds of desertion. They were married Oct. 25, 1397, but the plaintift alleges that she has not seen her husband since Nov. 12, 1906. Mrs. Gorman asks the custody of two children. Alleging desertion, Mrs. Ethel Tay- lor Remmington of New London fs suing for a divorce from her husband Stillman L. Remmington, of parts un- Mr. and Mrs. Remmington were married April 4, 1596. Mrs. Rem- mington alleges that her husband de- serted her Jan. 2, 1910. She asks the custody of two children. The papers in both the suits are re- turnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in March. DAILY COMMUNION. Why It Is Recommended by Pope Pius X, Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh Explains— Newly Appointed Ushers at St. Pat- rick’s Church. At the three masses in St. Patrick’s church Sunday the pastor and his as- sistants made reference to the fact that an effort had been made during the week to draw the ‘priests of the parish into a newspaper controversy in regard to a subject upon which their opinion is already well known. The statement was made that any per- son desiring further expression of their views on the topic could obtain it by calling at the rectory. The preacher at the high mass was Rev. Willlam F. Cavanaugh, who gave a strong and informing- sermon on the Eucharist, explaining why the Holy Father encourages daily com- munion, as was the custom in the carliest ages of the, church, when it was impossible to wrest their faith from the little band of Christians whose souls were daily nourished and strengtheneq by th> Bread of Life. Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s. has appointed the fol- lowing ushers, who began their duties Sunda: 7.30 o'clock mass. John MecCaffrey, James McCormick, Thomas B. Leahy, Jr., James McGrory, John Edwards. § oclock mass, John P. Corcoran, John Melntyre, Edward Kirby, Law- rence Sylvia, William Brennan, Rich- ard Tarrant. 10.30 o'clock mass. John R. Tarrant, Thaddeus Leahy, Edward McKay, Jer- emiah Desmond, Willlam Bresnahan, James O'Sullivan. Young Men's Social Club. The Young Men's Social club held their regular meeting Sunday night at their roome, at which it was voted to give a few dollars to the local commit. tee who are canvassing for a New Britain man who is sentenced to the gallows. They aiso decided to hold a concert for the benefit of the Norwich poor early in March. The meeting was presided over by Samuel J. Swatzburs. Memorial Gift. Alpha Gamma Sigma _ sorerity of the N. F. A. has given 350 to the Academy building fund. The sift as announced by Principal Tirrell, is giv- en as a memorial to the late Miss Madeline R. Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins of Rock- well street. Miss Perkins was a prom- Inent and populsr member of the sor- ority. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer in St, Bulistia Bullding oRe $43-5 Prompt seswics day ev might. idomce 118 BEresdway Telaphons 642-3. T0 Ope. i | 1 | JUDGESHIP SEEKERS ON ANXIOUS SEAT. Eight Democrats Awaiting President Taft’s Action en Fisher’s Neminatien. There are dight democratic féderal judgeship- seekers at this present me- ment, who are helding down eight anxious seats. and their anxiety will not abate one jot until they find out for a certainty what the senate will do with the nomination by President Taft of Col. Samuel H. Fisl of New Haven to be United States district Jjudge for Connmecticut, says the Hart- ford Courant. But while the candi- dates are fllled with anxiety, such is not the case of a number of the men about the state who are in a position to wield influence when it comes to having President-elect Wil- son make the nomination after he takes his oath of office, and these men freely say that Mr. Fisher's name v?ll not be confirmed, short of a mira- cle. Possibly this statment 6f the feel- ings of the ‘men ligher up will ease the minds of the ecight candidates, whose names gre as foHows: Ex-Sen- ator Thomas J.. Spellacy of Hartford, democratic candidate for mayor at the last election; Edward S. Thomas/ ‘of New Haven,. executive secretary to Governor Baldwin; William E. Thoms of Waterbury, demoeratic leader of the house; ex-Congressman James P. Pig- ott of New Haven, Walter Walsh of New Haven, law partner of David F. Fitzgerald: Judge Edward L. Smith of Hartford, recently appointed judge of the court of commen pléas; ex-Senator Thomas F. Noone of Rockville, and Thomas M. Cullinan of Bridgeport. ‘Where the support of this array of democrats is coming from is the puzzling question. Connecticut has only five congressmen and allowing one for a candidate, three of these candidates will bs put out in the cold and have to look elsewhere for back- ing. Some of the candidates, however, are not confined to Connecticut alone, for they have gone outside of the state for their support, and if the nomination of Tisher is not confirmed they will have strong backing beforée the coming president. Just where Governor Simeon B. Baldwin fits‘in 15 one of the questions that s agitating the minds of some of the candidates. It has been ad- vertised that he .would support Mr. Thomas for the place, and it has also ben understood that he would throw his support to Mr. Thoms for second choce, should ‘it develop that the ex- ecutive secretary did not have a chance. But with the nomination ef Mzr. Fisher, the intimation has gone forth that his excellency is highly pleased with Mr. Fisher's name being mentioned and that his confirmation ‘would be a further source of pleasure. In substantiation of this position those who are most active in telling it peint out that Colonel Fisher Is related to Governor Baldwin by mar- riage, and that the former, along with bhis law partner, Mr. Beach, also had been a strong adviser of t governor since the latter’s venture into poli- tieg the past few years. Louis K. Stoddard, a strong Fisher advocate, is a member of the governor's staff, and Clifford 1. Stoddard, a member of the house and associated with the same law firm as that of Mr Fisher, the firm of Bristol, Stoddard, Beach & Fisher, is a close friend of the gov- ernor’s. All of these relationships are raised to. answer the question as to ‘where Governor Baldwin will stand. More than this, the oppointment of Mr. Fisher has split the Thomas fac- tivn in New Iaven. Mr. Thomas, & short time ), was their man for the place, and one and all were be- hind him, but with the nomination of Mr. Fisher many have changed their colors and are working to Lave him confirmed, leaving Mr. Thomas by the wayside. Meanwhile the Martin fac- tion sits quietly by and watches the proceedings, waiting only to get in its whacks at Mr. Thomas when the dem- ocratic state central committee has an- other session. The democrats as a whole though- out the state, however, have been viewing the Fisher appointment in a very different light and there 1s general satisfaction with it, as many hold Beach and Fisher of New Haven as Baldwin democrats. They do not rellsh the idea of Mr. Fisher being appointed to the place and Presider lect Wilson being robbed of an opportunity te ap- point a fioed democrat to a post that is one for life, and they are being heard along this line quite strongly and may be expedited to make their protests more forcible by an increase of num- Bers as the days o by. PASTOR HAS RETURNED FROM THE HOSPITAL. Rev. C. M. Reed Improving After Am- putation of His Leg. Rev. Charies M. Reed, pastor of the First Baptist church at Old Lyme, has returned home after being a patient at a private sanatorium In New Haven. Mr. Reed is feeling & great deal better since having his left leg amputated. O. H. Bu: took him to New Haven a few weeks ago In his automobile and brought him back Friday. Diploma from Chicago. House 1s being' congratu- many friends on having recently received his diploma as doc- tor of mechano-therapy from the American college of mechano-therapy of Chicazo, the oldest, largest and most substuntial institition of its kind in_the United States.. Much credit 18 dus Dr. House for this euccessful termination of studies pursied under very unfavorable cir- Cumsiances, The dean of ihe collexe compliments him in a personal letter su the constani excellepce of his wor throughout his course and all who have known his ability in the practice of this method of healing feel sure that now, equipped with beth theoret- and practical Knewledge, he will be most successful a8 u praetitioner of what s rapidly becoming one of the lcading branches of the medical pro- fession, d—Dollar: Dinner ‘New meribers sdded to the Norwich tors meeiing. o Peiday i esins were on. “évening were orge W. Elkin Smith, Lout: d George Final arrangements were conch Rouse “on T oceday vening, for wmen n Tu whic the officers New Lflldol.\‘ M'_h v and of: the Norwich board of trade have been In- vited. The tickets which the directors of the association have been disposing of have been goi ‘well. Complete re- turns are to be in by tonight, so that the committee may know how many to provide for at the dinner. 'his is the first dinner to be con- ducted by the association, but they Ppromise to make it an occasion of note, as they have secured among the speak- ers R. O. Wells of Hartford, attorney of the state association, Mayer Murphy and others. One of the Interesting things prom- ised at the banquet is the new pamph- the tion. MY LIFE mMoTTO. Sunday Afternoon at Y. M. C. A. the speaker at the Sunday afterngon service at the Y. M. C. A, his fopic being “My Life Motto. were rendered in a pleasing manner by Eben Learned and selections were given by Lang's orchestra. General praver was offered by Rev. C.-A. Nor- thru; 3 My life motto, said Rev. Mr. Chap- debtor both to. Greeks and to barbari- ans, both to the wise and to the fool- ish. So, as much as in me is, 1 ready to ch the gospel to you aleo that are in Rome.” I classes of people. in fhe world—those wh: say the werld owes them a living and ¢ Dead sea which receives the waters of the Jordan but which has mo outlet, The «econd class is like the sea of Galliles, which has both ap inlet and an outlet. We all owe a great debt to the Christ and to the worid. We feel that we are able to pay this debt to mankind only as we try to pay one another. 2 Paul felt himself a ‘debtor” to all men, going from city to oity ih Asia Minor and Europe, preaching to all the gospel of Christ, enduring the hard- ships and trials through the love of Christ. Paul was a man of refinement and intellectual ability, a man of po- sition and honor, vet he left all to preach the gospel. There are great opportunities for work to be done at home, and we need not loak far to see the avenues of op- portunity for working for Christians and for those who are not Christians. Though our first duties are here, yet | € we are debtors to the Japanese, the Chinese, the Africans and the Hin- dus. A5 sons of the great Father, as disciples of Jesus Christ, we should each say: “As much.as in me is, I am ready” to do the work which is allot- ted to me. One's ability is the stand- ard of his work, and many do not realize their own' abilities. There are two. texts, in these words “As much as in me is ready.” . The first text: means whole- heartedness. -The church is in need of men fired_ with the unquenchable en- thusiasm for the cause of Christ; men dotermined to do their. part. .In the in i Local_ Patient to Enter Sanatorium— D, State—First Church Training Class. * Although the rain wa-e’ out " alf over town * Saturday, in ! bonor of Washington. - Gustave Herthal of the guest of George F. Hye home on Was Mrs. J Roads on Plain Hill are deep with Secretary Starkey led the meeting and { mud, the wagon which daily carries the children to and ffom schoo: find- ing it hard and siow travelins. some places on Wauwecus Hill rain Dell, is found in the first chapter of | has washed the roads and left broken Romans, 14th and 15th verses: “I am | places. 3 A training class for the younger teachers and more advanced puplls of ® found two | the Sunday school of the First Congre- gational church met Saturday evening at the parsonage on Elm avenue, Rev. ‘whe say they owe the world | G, H. their lives. The first class is ke the | class, Dr, C. H. North St been sent there by Heman O. Averill, state cattle commissioner,’ to make general inspection of a carlead of cat- tle recently brought over the state line. H. BE. goes today (Monday) to the tubercu- losis_hospital for treatment. Mrs. is visiting her niece, Miss Fanny Rog- ers at her home on the Scotland road.. Albert Bussey of Providence was the _— HAPPELL—In 1913, a son, George Nelson. Jr. and Mrs. WHY'TE —HUNTINGTON—In Norwich, f‘eh. 22, 1913, by Rev. B. 8. Worces- Yotk and Mi " Sheitering Arms Service. There' was evening praver and ad- dress by Archdeacon J, Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity chureh, at the Shel- tering Arms Sunday afternoon. The text of the address was For We Are Members One of Another. connective and when nicn feel their dependence upon each-other and the need of working together for the common expected that would learri to love one another and practice acts and love and goodwill as leavened out in the world. organizing now the many purposes of 3 love and service in the world. We | let which will be distributed describing ; should be more and more devoted to aimg and objects of the associa- | our church and get the. spirit of love > and goodwill from it, then in the com. munity aet for the benefit of childhood, heaith and do anyehing (hat makes fof TEEI the betterment of the worla, Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville 8poke | are members one of another. The hymns were much enjoved as rendered by Mrs. Walter Buckingham, Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville was | Miss Florine Schofield, r: and Miss with singing’ Blest Be the Tie That Tenor solos | Binds. ‘C. H. Lamb Inspects Cattle for uin fell all day, flags B: Tt ot mis L0 street. ephine Parker has returned il after a few weeks' visit - s in Providence. | cul This is a social age, he said, 00d. Christ ™ church _men | . Plood in His oy We are ment for we night Ranger The' service closed Weller. Mrs. +Muddy Traveling. / n New Training Class. Ly From Head to Foot, Spread Over " Scalp. Ex Head and FaceCrusty Mass. Cuti- Ctanberry Istes, Me.— My baby's body was completely covered'.witir.eczema. Ho waiabout six weeks old when It started. 1t came on his forehead first:. ‘over his scalp so that every\pit of his hair came out. The eczema came ik big blotches onhis face and neck, which aftea few days all rap intd a solid mass. He used to rub them' and sometimes he would “I tried an ointment for him bus it did et do him any good. I tried this one weel: a: by that time baby was one mass of eczema from head to foot. He uséil to be quite resi- less nights, and while he bad the eczema ho covered bim with the Cuticura Ointment and ho wascured in two months. He isnine months old now and has got & nice head of Bair and js free from eczems.” (Signed) each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Bostan. s@Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sswple free. 3V DISFIGURED WITH ECZEWA of Hair Came Out. ra'Soap and*Ointment Cured. spread all the ‘come. 1t was in the scaly fc nis but his head and faco seemed toNbe & did not grow a bit. He was torribly dis- figured. ' I sent and got some Cuticura Ofnt- and Soap. I used the Cuticura Soap and morning in a warm bath, and Jusi'| Lena E. Spurling, Mar. 26, 1912. For red, rough, chapped and bieeding hands, ftching, burning palms, and painful finger-ends, a one-night Cuticura treatment works wonders. . Soak hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cuticura Soap. Dry, anoint’ with Cuticura Ointment, and wear old, loose Cuticura 8oap and of guest Ewing having: charge of the | LaroP Inspected Cattle. mb .of Town street was ington Friday, having | s return street Gates. Hartfora with her sister, Mrs. Andrew | of his sgister, Mrs. Burrill La- of Town street fof the week Elizabeth Ives is expected to today (Monday) to Washington after passing a few weeks in Will ‘Enter New Sanaterium. Lewls of Otrobando avenue Joab Rogers of New London Lo e BORN. this _oity.” Feb. 20, to Mr. George N. Chappell. MARRIED. roves Whyte of New Arthur ‘Helen Huntington of DR. Norwieh. and “I_am| gaverr—in New London, Feb. 21,1913, Mary A. wife of Frederick H. Gavitt, in her 48th vear. COY—In Westerly, Dart, -wife of merly of New London. Feb. 22, W 1913, Ida Coy. for- homas second part-Paul showed his readiness | ALLEN —In North Stoningten, Feb. 20, fto be used, which-was one great secret | of Paul's’ success. Heo was ready to do as much as in him was. There is Christian work for all to do. In -our homes, in our business, in our church, let us do as much as in us is. Here is real power.. To say “I am a Christian” ig to say “I.am a debtor. We can pay this -debt. with mone: sympathy, love, prayer and. by touch ing Christ. We can pay our debt by comstant. fatthful, unflageing to_Chriat. to be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. e ‘men’s meeting to be held next Sunday afternoon at the Davis theater. There will be selections by a male chorus. | Preacher at 8pe Church. Rev. J. A: Heeman of New Haven, &’ St. Patrick’s 1918, Maria, widow of Orrin’ B. Ailen. always | -aged ‘81 years. CamNmY_In Stenington (Pawegtuck). eb. 21, ic! Carney. FOWLER In Melrose, liam H. Prayer sorvice at the heme of Mrs. J. C. “Periins, ° No. nie, this (Monday) afternoon at 2.30 @ clook. Bervice | CHAPMAN_In this city, Feb. 22, 1913, Willlam H. Chapman, aged 73 years. The . announcement was. made: that | Notice of funerai hereafter. ER—In Farmington. Conn., Feb. LEONARD—In Pomfret, Feb. 23, 1913, Miss Ellen D. Leonard. Funeral from the home of her nephew, Rev. H. A. Beadle, Wednesday after- noon at 4.30 o'clock. . 1913, Ann, wife of Patr Mass, Feb. 20, Elizabeth Church, wife of Wil- Fowles 143 McKinley ave- Tuesday afternoon, Feb. Dominican, was the preacher Sunday night at the Lenten evening vespers at St. Patrick’s chureh. = His powerful sermon upon The Danger of Delay in Conversion was listened to with deep sttentlon by - the large . congregation that filled the church. Committed to County Home. Mary Garagaliano bas been commit- ted to the county home here from the Groton town court. The child's father appeared in- court and stated that as the’gir] had' no mother to care for her he desired that she be taken care of in a good home, as he did not want her running about' the streets and feared that she was not.under proper influ- ence. The girl was taken to the coun- tv home in charge of Copstable Black. The girl's father accompanied the offi- cer and his charge. ’ Wants Verdict Set Aside. A motion has been filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior court for set- ting aside the verdict of $8,500 awmrd- ed Mrs. Agnes Whitney of this city Thursday by a jury in_the- superior court here in Mrs. Whitney against the New Haven road. - T} motlon was filed by Attorneys Whit- tlesey and Kenealy, counsel for 'the road. A hearing on the motion will be heard at the next short calendar session. From the Telephone Bullstin. According to -the current Telephone Bulletin, Norwich failed to show an increase in the number of ‘phones in use in January, having 2,839 on Dec. 31, and the same numbver Jan. 31 Willimantic lest. 2, having 1,865 Jan. 81, Jewett City lost 2, having Jan 31. New London gained 1, having 3,150. G Bankbook in Fire Ruin Boys looking over the ruins at the McKelvey fire on Orchard street of Saturday found a . Chelsea Savings bankbook which they tursed over to James McKelvey. The book was in the drawer of a table or bureau which had fallen through into the celar. Preston City Grange Open Meeting. The Preston City grange will hold’ an_ open meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 25 Prof. C. D. Jarvis of the Con- necticut Agricultural college will give an {llustrated lecture om Renovating the Old Apple Orchards. ntercity Bowling. In the intercity bowling séries the schedule takes the “Arcanum club five to New London tonight to roll the Odd | the Fellows and the Mystic- fyctne Elky in New London. 8tony Brook Gaining Steadil The new Siony Brook veservofr is gaining &t the rate af sbout un inch &nd a half a day new. On Friday it was 14 inches from Tull pond. ‘Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S - CASTORIA ! CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Dirsctors Herry B. Charew. = Wm. Smith Allen. 15 Main Street, half Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Fran! on the River Bank” PIANOS that have won their way because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE Rubbers, Rubber . Boots The best makes, high and low cut, ight and heavy weight Including such weli-known makes at 2 in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practlc McGrory Buil “TO CLOSE OUT 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. Buy for “cash” from first hands and save the middle- men’s profits. All our goods sold about ALL BEST TEAS United Tea—lmpurlers Co. Undertaker and Embalmer Prompt attention to day OF night calla Telephone §30. - capinh MRS. EDWIN FAY’S C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon duriag kis las: illness, inga Norwich, Cenn. stock of Thrifty! regular prices. 25¢ pound kiin Square, over Somers Bros. GEORGE G. GRANT, Frovidence St., Taltviiiz apridM W¥awi “Bank with the Little Bank SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS McPHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND' GERTS AND JANSSEN Den't e ct center and y the or 37-41 Main Street Tel. Recommend AS-MOON. eventually cure ASTHMA in its most through vour druggist. 465 Bank St., New London NorwichVeterinaryHospital Let’s Do It Now— my offic: now and let me glve you an mate and my prices for any con- Just as 1 have many others in Nerwich T HAVE YOU A A FRIEND THAT HAS ASTHMA? t will at the first relieve and stubborn form. Order The Moon Pharmacy, DR. F. D. COWLES, Propristor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection put 1t off any longer. Come in work or bullding which you may nplute having done. I Can Satisfy You feinity, If you will just give pportunity. C. M. WILLIAMS, o70 216 MAIN ST. me Real photographs of the fin ments in the selected by from France and Painis, muresco snd slass imitations. represent the latest advance MEMORIAL ART, metropolitan ¢ experts. Uniq drawings, etc. You are invited amine them at any tuac THE CHARLES A. KUEBLEF 89-41 Franklin Strest Telephone WALL PAPERS A full Nne of the above with additions coming along, including with cut out border Moldings and bands to match. tints; @l ‘We are in the market for pab paper-banging and decorating o time. P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Phone. AMERICAN HOUSE Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Treups Travoling Men, ete.. Livery connecte Shetusket Strest: LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jewele Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs Send postal (or phone 123 Washington St. ¢ DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have shoes ‘tapped and heeled? - 1f you one telal, then you will Goodyear Shoe Repairit A, VALLIN, Prop. 88’ Frankii JUST PUBLISHED Tel. 517 A MOST BEWITCHING MYS® STORY “THE LOST MILLIOK Get a Copy At CRANSTON’S Del the Ale that is ackmowledged the best on the market—HAN PEERLESS. A telephone order recefve prempt attemtion. D. & MoCORMICK. 20 Franidin ered to Any Part John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS REZNOR REFLECTOK HEATERS ractone These odorless gas heaters to comfort, diffusing & throughout he room like the go glow of a gorgeous sunset. For ¢ chat light the Reznor, other Lights not be necessary. Bnjoy the of a fireplace with the work and @irt eliminated. One of the littls fe lows will guarantes a comforta bathreom for that morning 4 Prices $2.50 and 33.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does with ease and greatest known ¢ my. Mantfactured to sell at Our price only $2.25 each, cor with tubing. Crane's famous “Sia A iubing, the “best by test,” ot.” The incomparable Ruud ins tanéous water heater and gas heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Be 521 Main Street, Alice Buildin DEL-HOFF HOTE European Plan Grill Room open until 1 HAYES BROS. Pros WHITE ELEPHANT CA DAN MURPHY & cO. Wines, Liguers and Corner of Water and Market it Al L F. CONANT 11 Prankiin &t Whitestone bo and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best en the market Try-them