Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 5

; FRESH PEARS ... vcs sreereeeniBl0 CELERY (fancy) . . -+10e CELERY KNOBS . 0 OYSTER PLANT BEETS (Bermuda) . ENDIVE B EXTRA FANCY GRAPE FRUIT .100 DELICIOUS APPLES ..... doz. $1.00 NATIVE TURKEY ....oeccnveen. 400 NATIVE ‘EGGS PRl THERE 1S A LOT OF GOOD THINGS IN MARKET THIS WEEK . SOMERS The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson § Charbomneas - FRANKLIN SQUARE 1913 & OVERLAND CAR ~ is here. MTelephone 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 BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodatiess.' Tickeis to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by ail lines.” Mail orders given prompt atteation. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 2. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO., Propristors Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. CORNS For all troubles of the feet nerves, bad circulation or rheumatism, con- sult JAMES DAWSON, i TelL 524. Room 26 Gentral Building Lady Attendant Aldi’s Bowling Alley oy o Sonilen Sl Daily ‘prize given aiso. M. ALD| & CO- Props. Overhauling and is observation day for March, u:}a:.j to the old superstition. Greeks from this country continue to leaye for their native land, joining the Greek foroes at Adrianople. At a masquerade ball given by F. A. Philips in G hall, Hampton, guésts were p: from Norwich! # Vigitors from Connecticut are start- ing for Washington to witness the in- auguration and the suffrage parade. This is the time when Lenten aus- terity is relaxed somewhat for various Mi-Cavmene’ (mid-Lent) . social at- ¥. M. C. A. men’s meeting Davis the- ater Sunday 3.30 p. m.—adv- The preparatory lectures for com- munion ip the churches were well at- tended Thursday evening, in spite of bad weather. Delegates are being chosen to the annual conyention of the Rebekah xmfi. I O. O. F. to be held in Bridge- port, Apri1'16. 3 The service for the interdenomina- tiopal day_of praver for Home Mis- sions was held Thursday in & number of the churches. Cautious travelers will provide them- selves with the new timetables of the New Haven road for the changes in effect Sunday, March 2. The tenth annual meeting of the | Connectieut Bible society is to be held | Wednesday. afternoon at the Center | chureh house in Hartford. The Connecticut Sunday School as- sociation is to be represented at the world’s conference which will be held in July in Zurich, Switzerland. Mrs., Lucy P. Armstrong, mother of Benjamin A Armstrong of the Brain- erd & Armstrong company of New London, reached her 92d year Wednes- ay. The twelfth annual dinner of the Dartmouth College Alumni aseociation of Connecticut was held Wednesday pight ¢ the University club at Hart- or Rev. H. A. Goering and family of Bordentown, Fla. where they went from Niantic several years ago. write of enjoying summer vegetubles and strawherries. Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick of Storrs is to tell how to dress birds for the mar- | Manchester, N. H., to attend the meet- Rov.. Andivir 9. Bettiek%or ‘Canten v R evtnding a werk i et iR *°° Harold Wileox has ret « * IR R L baen“tn = in Bradford, R L Miss :Agnes 8. Fleming is recover- ing from uln.:fi and In.p:" spending a Hartford, te Aus of Norwich has of "vmu;- Marshall few days in wiohn B -rnm:i:‘ has returned to ‘ew York, after visit rel- atives Tl NG Clh Aow Taciisa. Miss Emily Percy of Boswell avenue and Mrs. 15, Kingsiey of Erovidence sailed Tuesday for a trip to Bermuda. The engagement s announced. of Frank R. Meade of New London and Miss Dorothy May Cook of Sound Beach. Mrs. Samuel Wibberley of Plainfleld was in Norwich the first of the week and visited the Norwich state hospital, where her daughter is a nurse. John B. Leahy, who has been con- fined to the housé in New London for several days by illness, was able to be out Thurseday, as neted by the Globe. Mrs. Louls Cassidy of 48 Main street has gone to Washington, D. C., to at- tend the inaugural ceremonjes. where she is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Drury. Rev. Ear] W. Darrow of Willington, formerly of Waterford, has gone to ings of the annual convention of the Baptist churches of New England. FUNERAL. Nigholas Tarrant. The faneral of Nicholas Tarrant was held from his late residence, No. 219 Broadway, Thursday morning and the attendance ‘was very large. Among those present were friends and rela- New London, Waterbury, South Cov- entry and there were delegations from ket in the poultry raising course lec- ture this (Friday) evening a‘ the New Britain Y. M. C. A, A number of prominent state drug- gists appeared Wednesday before the committee on public health and safe- ty in relation {0 measures restricting the sale of narcotic drugs. Fresh fish: extra nice blues, flat,steak cod, shad, buck and roe, lobsters, extra choice scallops opened Thursday _at Powers Pros’. Our motto: “Quality first; price afterwards.”"—adv. Miss Mary Lucretia Leomis. 76, who died at her home in Franklin Tuesday evening after a short illness, leaves two ‘brothers, Charles Loomis of Hart- ford and Sherman Loomis of Frank- n. Ap_anniversary requiem high mass at’ which relatives and friends assist- ed was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church at 8 e'clock Thursday by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly for Mrs John H. Cleary, “The Chinese Revolution,” stereopti- con talk by Mr. J. M. Clinton of Tokyo, at the men's meeting, auspices of ¥, M. C. A, Davis theater, Sunday 3.30 p. m, Male chorus. Illustrated sonss. Lang’s orchestra. Admission free.— adv. At this weel’s meeting of Cemfort circle of the King’s Daughters. held with Mrs. A. G. Berry, of Geel avenue, thirteen members and one visi‘or were present and the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presided. A petition is being cireulated among teachers in the public schools request- ing the, state legisiators to pass an améndment to the constitution admit- ting women to the franchise on the same terms as men. Referring to Miss formerly. Franklin, -~ the Windham County Observer says: “She was a| woman of beautiful Christian char- acter, and during her residence in Pomfret had many friends. Eilen Leonard, Forty delegates, inciuding Miss L. W, Smith and Mrs, Charles C. Lippitt of New London, were in Bridgeport Wed- | nesday to attend the 12th aunual ses- sion of the Connecticu: Daughters of Founders and Patriets of America. Local postoffice employes are inter- | sted in the action of the semate in| Washington, voting out all $720 sal- | ries for postal clerks and mail car- riers and accepting the $800 minimum salary previously fixed by the house. At_the fortisth annual mweting of the Woman's Foreign Missicnary so-| clety of southwestern Connecticut, held | in the Baptist church at Wallingford Thursday, the address of welcome was | by Mrs. William T. Thayer, formerly of Norwich. When eight barbers were fined in the Hartford city court Wednesday for failing to take out licenses for 1912-13 Judge W. H. Clark declared that the barber commissioners should not col- lect the iicense fee, and criticised the system as lax. | Judge Samuel O. Prentice, formerly | of Norwich, chief justice-elect, is to be guest of homor at a big banquet| this (Tuesday) evening of the Men's | club of the Arylum Hill Congregation- | al church, Hartford, of which he was the first president. The reguirements in regard to the examination of officers for promotion and of candidates eligible fo- appoint- ment to the eligible list in the Coast Artillery Corps, C. N. G., have been announced by the adjutant general's office in general orders. Low colonist fares to California via Washingtan-Sunset route, March 14 to April 14. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washing- ton without change daily, except Sun- Repair Work - —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim . uphelstering and wood work Blacksmithing in all its hrlnch... Seolt & Clark Corp. §07 to 515 North Main SL k i Roes g A e N he advertia- | day, Berth $9, 12 Milk end 332 Wash- ington streets, Boston—Adv. A certificate of mecessity or merey, sisned by all the members of - the state board of health will relieve any one from presecution for engaging secular work, in_ sports er exhibitions or in selling koods on Sunday, aceord- ing to the provisions ef 4 proposed Bunday law, Colonel Robert ‘6. Eaion, internal revenue collector for Connecticut and Rhode lsland, has notificd _ceorpove- tions in the district that Saturday, March 1, ix the last day fof the pay- ment of the Corporation tax now due for the yeur 1912, to sscape Lhe pen- alty of delinquency. The Springfield Republican says: | chapel NICHOLAS TARRANT St. Joseph’s Sodality and Literary as- soclation ,the Holy Name soclety the Underwriters association of the - city and the directors of the Dime Saving bank. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Patrick’s churcn by Rev. J. H. Broderick, with Rev. Hugh Treanor of Waterbury as dea- con and Rev, T. A. Grumbly as sug- deacon. Rev, William F. Cavanaugh was master of ceremonies. Seats in the sanctuary were occupied by the fol- lowing clergymen: Rey. T. C. McCann, Rev. J, H. Fitz- maurice and Rev, Wiiliam H, Kennedy of this city, Rev, J, H. Stapleton of Taftville, Rev. Frederick R. H, Des- Saureault of Occum, Rev, P. J. O'Reilly of Montville, Rev, U, O. Belle- rose of Baltic, Rev, B. M, Donnelly of Grosvenordale and Rev. J. A. Dooley of South Coventry. Fathers Broderick and Treanor pronounced the final absolution in Eng- lish and Latin, At the close of the mass Mrs, F, L. Farrell rendered Nearer My God, to Thee. Professor F. L. ¥arrel had charge of the musical part of the serv- ices. The henorary hearers were Mayer Timathy C, Murphy, Dr, Pat- ck Cassidy, John F, Byrne of New York, Thomas B. Leahy, M. C. Higgins and Captain James Lennen of New London. The bearers were William H. Harrington ,William P. McGary, John P. Corcoram, Henry D. Buckley, Joseph C. Blamd. The ushers were James Mc6rory, Jr, Johm A. Dunn, Francis T. Diggins and Dr. Thomas A. Crowley. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral. Norwich C. E. Unio Delegates from the Christian En- deavor societies in the First Congre- gational church at Norwich Town, the Second Congregational church, and the churches at Newent, Taftville and Jewett City will come to Preston this afternoon for the semi- annual meeting of the Norwich Chris- tian Endeavor union which will be held with sessions at 4 o'clock and 7.15. The society at Preston chapel is preparing to eniertain about 50, Non-members 2s woll a5 members of the unions are welcome to attend the meetings. Girl Sent to State School. In the city court Thursday morning Stepka Smith, aged 10 vears, was ac- cuseq of stealing clothing from the| Tooms of tie United Workers. City Missionary Northrop thought that the child’s home environment was not of the best and Judge Brown ordered the girl taken to the state industrial school for girls. She will be teken to the institution today (Friday). Left $30C to Bulkeley. ‘The will of Dr. James Bdward New- comb, formerly of New London, who died at his summer home at Lake Kushaqua, N. Y., on Aug. 37, 1912, left $300 to Bulkeley schoel of New Lon- don. He wus the son of the late James Newcomb of New London and brother of Frederick 8. Newcomb of New Lon- don. Willam Street, who was injured re- cently by a fall from a trolley car is out of the hospital and convalescin Ha came out of the hospital last Tue: day and hopes to be back at his work as a spinner at the Saxton Woolen Co, next week. Moving Picture Men Testify. New York, Feb, 27.—Moving pleture men testifylig for the government de- scribed ludey operations of the miov ing pictare (rust in opposing the bus uess of an independent company, This testimony wes given at & new series of hearings bLegun teday before th government suit to dissolve the trust, The Motion Picturs Patents company and 23 other companies and individ- uals are the defendants, Gurdon Bill of 460 Liberty street is spending the winter at Seabreeze, Fia., with his daughter, Mrs, Dutton of Pittsfieid, her husbamd, Recent lotiors from bim report that After & city bearder has spent the summer in the country he is apt to belicve that the eriginal geld brick factory @ located oul ef fewm.— Chicago News, 50 Viain Streef & A petition with the names of 233 signers attached has been handed to the mayor for a hassam pavement on Thames street, asking that this be one of the matters to be placed in the warning for the next city meeting. The petition asks for a hassam pave- ment from the corner of West Main street southerly to High street, but it ‘would be the choice of members of members of the public works commit- tee to extend the hassam to take in all of Thames s quare and West Main street as far as the bridge over the Central Vermont railroad tracks, if the city meeting takes action favorable to hassam pavement in Thames street. ivil Bngineeer George B. Pitcher has done some figuring on the extent and cost of the job, and finds that the dis- tanee in Thames street would be 1,9511-3 feet, with an average width of 19 to 20 feet. Of this width the trotley road would have to pay for nine feet. On such a narrow street this would amount to the trolley company paying about two-fifths of the cost of the hassam. \ ¥From the bridge to Thames street is 141 running feet, and Thames square has an average width of 44 feet. It is pointed out by the advocates of the Hassam pavement, that Hassam rather than macadam, is the thing to be used here particularly because of the narrowness of the street. With the Hassam the full ®width \of the street is secured for use, as it is laid without any gutter, but with macadam a two foot cobble gutter must be laid and this narrows up the useable part of the street just so much. In such 4 mnarrow street Thames street, there i3 no room to'spare for a gutter that would make the street more nar- row. It has been the experience with the Hassam pavement in Franklin street that the whole surface of the tives from New York, Northampton, broadbed, bith that within the car track and that without, is used indifferently by drivers as they find that every part is like every other part when it comes to_driving over it. The car track on the westerly slds of Thames street, which now forces teams over to use only the easterly Fox Thetaes Street il West side of the street, would remain where it 1s with sam pavemcnt in Thames street, but would be used equally with any other part of the Street ag a dribing surface and increase by so much the width of the street. Various _citlzens have expressed criticism of the actlon of the city em- ployes recently when they = driiled own through the Hassam in Frank- lin street to pui in some pipe connec- tions, when they might have tunnelled through from the curb, a distance of two feet, If they had «iug down in the sidewal instead of the street. But Engineer Pitcher sald on Thursday evening that this incident would fur- nish a good illustration of how the H could be patched. The Has- sam company will do the patching, mce they guarantee the pavement for years, but they also reserve the right to repair any holes that have been made in it, and will make the patch hardly distinguishable from the orig- inal pavement. “The cost of the hassam alone is es- timated at a little over $5,000, but there wauld be a good deal of new cement curb needed, as much of the curbing along Thames street is 0 thin and light that it would not stand a hassam comstruction in ehe roadbed. With the new cement curbing that would be needed, the whale job would cost something over $10,000, 1t la fig- ured. It is about two and a half times the amount of hassam laid , in the Franklin street job, for which' the ap- propriation was 35,000. o public works committee and En- gineer Pitcher have heard nothing but words of praige for the hassam pave- ment in Franklin street since it h; been done and drivers and other citi- Zens have had a chance to get ac- quainted with it. The general impres- sfon has been that it is much prefer- able to the vitrified brick, One livery- man told Mr. Pitcher that his horse on slippery daye plainly sepsed the differunce between traveling on the two, picking his way carefully when he reached the vitrified brick, but stepping out beldly and apparently without fear of slipping as soon as he struck the hassam. FORT TERRY BURIAL * FLACE IS TO GO Will Be Abanden~+ arid All Bodies Remaved. The military cemetsry at Fort Terry i to be abolished o already plans are-being made for the (ramsfer of the bodies that have been interred there gince the inauguration of the burial place for sojdiers three vears ago,- 1o the governthent cemetery at New York. 5 At the present time there are 12 bodies of soldiers who have died at the several posts and these will be disinterred within a few weeks and transferred to_the government burial place at New York. The reason for the abandonment of the Fort Terry cemetery is the belief of the military authorities that within & short time conditions would develop that would cause a pollution of the Waigr supply and to prevent any such condition it was decided to do away with the military cemetery flistio: | 2 Siscosiolitd - MILITARY MATTERS. Third Company, C. A, C., Met for Drili —Officers’ School. The Third company, Coast Artillery, mt at the armory Thursday evening for its usyau drill and regulai business meeting, at which routine business was transacted. The officers’ school for Norwich and New London is to be held at the arm- ory here tonight. The requirements in regard to the examination of officers for promotion and of candidates eligible for appoint- ment to the eligible list in the Coast Artillery vorps, C. N. G., have been announced by the adjutant general's office in general orders. An order from the office of the ad- jutant general announces that the Tesignation of Captain George B. Hawes, Fourteenth company, Coast Artillery, G, N, G. is accepted and that he is honorabiy discharged from the military service of the state. An- other order amnounced the appoint- ment of Private Duncan McArthur to be corporal of Battery A, Field ar- tilley, and that leave of absenee, with ‘permission to leave thp state, is granted to Captain Thomas H. New- bold, Becend infantry, Has Bond Covering Veting Machines. The town of Norwich is protected from loss in the suit of the Empire Voting Machine company against the Triumph Voting Machine company for infriugement by a boad of $7,000 sup- plied by the defendant company at the time of the purciase of the voting ma-, lines by the town. It is said that the fown can contimue to use the ma- chinos in spite of the suit uniess an injunction is served on the town pre- venting thelr use. There s a movement on foot to have the mayor calla special city meeting for the purpose of voting on the use of the machines in city elections. As yet there has been no agreement made otween the town and city whereby the Jatter may use the voting machines of the formei Town Norwich and Colchester Asks Amend- ment. The railroad committee held a hear- ing of the request of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford Traction e5m- pany for en amendment to its charter anting an extension of time for the Suiding: of the road from Norwich to Hartford to Dec. 1, 1917, and also an incresse of capital stock from one million to two millions. Wednesday at Hartford. Judge W. F. Hepney rep- resented the company and stated that an expenditure of $1.850,000 would be made in the comstruction of the road and that 65 per cemt. of the $102,000 already paid in haq been expended in gradings and securing rights of way. PaPrting Gift. In room 8 at the Wauregan house on ‘Wednesday evenl & farewel banquet for Manager Joseph P. Flaherty of the Armour Co, was given bby his suc- cessor, James F, Ahern, and the em- ployes of the loeal house, There were cleven gathered for the social evening, in which one pleasant featurc was the sentation of a handseme traveling ag to Mr. Plaherty, He hos been with the house here for nine vears, and goes to the new 375,000 plant of the company in Waterbury, Will Run G. V. Beashors Train, It is plenned by the Ceniral Ver- ment. raillway (o oberdte next summner the Seashore limited sxpress hetween New 1endon end Montreal, Last sum- mer the company efperimenied in op- erating the express daily excedt Bun- Guys st night, and the experimsnt wes uccessful that the nein will be put on again. For Postmaster at Plainfield, President Taft has sent to the sem- aie the name ef istus Coffy Lo be pestmaster at flamw FATALLY SHOT WHILE BREAKING INTO HOUSE Police Express Opinion that M tudn;l_i.fnun-‘ Lynn, Mass, Feb. 27.—Charles Vid- etto was shot fatally by Harry A. ‘Wentworth late tonight while attempt- ing to break into Wentworth’s resi- dence. Fifty persons, attracted by the noise, saw the intruder shot down he was smashing windows in th. house. The police expressed the opin- ion that Videtto was insane. He was about 35 vears old, Wentwerth was detained by the police pending an in- vestigation. He said he had never seen Videtto before. LETTERS TO CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA Given to Rev. and Mrs. P, C. Wright Lynn and Two Sons by Central Baptist Church. Rev, P. C. Wright conducted the prayer meeting on Thureday evening at the Central Baptist chureh, whic is the last meeting at which he offi- clates in the pastorate which he has filled for nearly eleven years. In spite of the rain, the attendance was large, filling nearly all the seats in the prayer meeting room. In the testimonies given there were many which bore witness to the help- fulness of his ministry here. Letters to the Gethsemane Baptist church of Philadelphia were granted to Rev. and Mrs, Wright and their sons, Charles, Bugene and Burchard. Rev. Mr. Wright leaves here today for Philadelphia and will preach his first sermon in his new pastorate at the Gethsemane church on Sunday. Mrs. Wright will go on to Philadelphia in the early part of next week in time for a reception which the Gethsemane church is to giye to their new pastor and his wife on Wednesday evening, On Thursday evening Rep. and Mrs. Wright are to be guesis of the Bap- tist Social union and on Friday is the Tecogmition service for the new pastor. WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN * IN AN ALIENATION SUIT Motion te Restrain One from Influenc. ing Other's Husband. New York, Feb. 27.—A motion against the defendant, a woman, in an alienation suit, to restrain her from influencing the plaintiff's husband un- til the case has come to trial was filed by a lawyer in supreme court in Brooklyn today. This move is de- clared to be unprecedented in the le- gal annals of New York state. The suit is one brought by Mrs. Ella Hall, a_society womnan, against Mrs. Emma Seaman Smith, accused of allenating the affections of Charles M. Hall, an insurance broker. The action is for $25,000. Judge Benedict reserved decision. MORE NURSES Now AT SANATORIUM. Staff Increases to Five—Patients Now Number 25. The number of patients at the New London county tuberculosis sanatori- um has now increased to 25, of whom 12 are women and 18 men. Six of the patients are from Norwich snd Nor- wich Town. To take care of the increasing num- ber the staff of nurses has been increased to five. Miss Catharine Kes- sack is head nurse, with Miss Carrie Heath, Miss Clara Fry, Miss M. J. Hodse and Miss Emma Cook of ‘the starr. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville Phote Plays, One of the topline bills Is on st the Davis theatre for the end of the weel In vaudeville and photoplays. Two examples of physical perfection and sty the Lansings. ocen the | vaudeville bill with astonishing feats of brawn, and are followed by Man- agep Al Craig in a popular offering of baritene solos, His well trained end finely handled voics is heard in three Bloasing velections, Thicd ia_ the va lo appearancgs comes Whit- man & Davis in the protean travesty ealled His Littie Game, Beth play several parts and bring down the houss with the fun they make, Whet glves the pholoplays speelal distinetion und abtractiveness ure the Barah Bermhardt films, The Divine Barah i3 seen in Queen Klizabeth, & musterpisos in four paris, of both cdu- cational aud entertaiming velus that is rarely scen in -the “mevies.” Ac- companying these high class recls wre cemedy and dramatie films of the best. Govermsr Baldwin has the histery of this state sc well learned that he ‘an g0 te any town, as he did to ‘hompsenville, last evening, and talk with knowledge of the town's history and its industries, Truly he is a mest remarkable man.—Meriden Journal, 1s Charged in Ducy in Supesior Court. 1oy Gt tha gatats of ihe lntd . McBride of New London waa insolvent at the time of his death, hich occurred on May 22, 1910, and it om Jan. 31, 1810, he had trans- forred to his sialer, Bilaget Martin, of New London, three'tracts of land, with intent to,prévent the maid real estate from being applied towards indebted- ness due to Charles J. Ducy of New London from McBride, Charles J. Ducy has brought suit against Bridgot Mar- tin asking that the court deciare the real estate transfer vold and fraudu- lent as against Ducy, and asking for the appointment of a receiver to sell the Teal estate and apply the proceeds to the payment of the debt of $1,500 which McBride owed Ducy and which it is claimed he promised to secure by the real estate in question. There are three tracts of land, one on Bank street near Lawronce, one on Belden street and another 6m Bank street. All the real estate has been attached. John C. Geary, administrator de bonis non of the estatq of David A. Mallory, deceased, late of New Lon don, brings suit against Nathan H. Newberry of the town of Groton to foreclose on property in Groton given to secure a $1,400 mortgage originally given In Febriary, 1893, to David A allory by Esaphine and Richard B. ‘Chute and assumed in November, 1910, by Newberry. Divorce on the grounds of desertion since May 15, 1908, is asked for by John G. Clark of Waterford from Celia Burns Clark, to whom he was married in January, 1900. The custody of three migor children is asked for. Suit for foreclosure of an $1,100 on 55 acres of land in Montville is brought by Bdward Joyce of Montville against Annie Margolin of Brooklyn, Y the Jewish Asricultural and Industri A1a soclety of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Barbier of Montville. The two last named gave the original not: and mortgage for 31100 to the plain- tiff on Jan. 5, 1807. By subsequent transfers the land came into the hands of the present owner, Annle Margolin, who is now in possession of the prem- ises. A $300 mortgage on thesrprop- erty is claimed by the Jewish soclety and a $100 mortgage by the defendant, Margolin. Annie Margolin, the defendant in the above suit, is plaintiff in another suit over the same piece of land in which Herman D. Shapiro of Montville is de- fendant and in which Annle Margolin claims that Shapiro ‘wrongfully enter- ed on the land on Jan, 28 1913, and alspoasessed her of it and still has po A valuation of $1,800 is place on the tract of land with the buildings thereon. Papers in these suits were all filed on Thursday with Clerk Parsons of the superior court. CASTRO NOT WORTHY OF BEING WATCHED. of Venezuelan President to Charge at Havana. Havana, Feb. 27.—The Veneazuelan charge d'affares, Dr. R. Gil Mardenia, denles having asked the Cuban author- itles to place Cipriano Castro under espianage. He received the following telegram today from the Venezuelan president, in answer to a report con- cerning Castro: “Your message received. Castro does not merit the honor of being watch- ed.” Reply Ready to Pay Their Fines. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 27.—Representa- tives of ‘the Spgndard Mamufecturing company of Pitisburg and other mem- bers of the so-called bathtub trust, recently convicted for eriminal con- spiracy in restraint of trade. today notified Assistant District Attorney J. Edward Bland of this city that they would pay the fines imposed on them without further contest if the govern- ment will cancel a second criminal in- dictment which is pending- against them. Two Money Trust Reports. ‘Washington, Feb. 27.—The final re- port of the house money trust com- mittee on the concentration of money and credits in the United Statés was formally agreed upon at an executive session of the committee tonight. The report will be submitted to the house late tomorrow. The seven democrats on the committee Will sign the report and the four republicans will subggit brief minority views on several points involved in the report. Bristol Man Accused of Arson. Bristol, Conn., _Feb. 27.—Jacob Greenberg of New Britain, who is in business with his son, J. L. Green- berg in a local department store, was arrested here tonight by Chief of Po- lice Belden, charged with attempted arson. He was released under bail of $5,000 for appearance in court tomor- row morning. Webb Withdraws Resclution. ‘Washington, Feb. 2 resolution asking Attorney General Wickersham to explain why there hag been no pros- ecution of chinaware importers for al- leged undervaluations of imports was tabled today by the house judiciary committee on a motion by Represent- ative Webb of Morth Carolina, its au- thor. Wright Brothers Get Injunction. Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 27.—Judge John R. Hazel In the United States district court today granted the Wright broth- ers’ petition for 3 permanent Injunc- tion restraining Glenn H. Curtlss and others from manufacturing and sell- ing aeroplanes, important parts of which were alleged to bave infringed on Wright patents. Shoeting Over a Dag. 3 Bridgeport, Conn., ~Feb., 27—John Mitchell was arrested tonight by lecal detectives charged with assault with intent to kill Thomas Potter last Sat- urday night. The men met on the street and opened up an old argument concerning a dog, ending when Mit- chell drew a revolver and shot Potter in the neck. Seizuro of Cold Storage Butter. Chicago, Feb. 27—Recent seizures in Chicago cold storage warehouses of more than 250,000 pounds of butter by revenue agents are expected to re- sult, according to a statement of fed- eral offieials today, in a score of prose- cutions. in #he federal courts. Freckles Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Usly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads February and March because they are Ilikely to cover her face with ugly frockles. No matter how thick her veil, tiie sun und winds have u strong tendeney (o make Ler freckie. Portunately for her peace of mind, the recent uisesvery of 4 new prescrip. tien, sthine—~double sirengch, makes it possible Lor sven those most, susceptis ble te freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matier how stubborn & case of freekles you have, the double strength othime should remoye them Ladies’ and Cendemon‘s ~ RINGS Signets -and Stone Rings of every style and finish to select from. All new and up-to-date. The Plaut-Caddsn Co., Jewelers and Silversmitha Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Hyomei and Cure Catarrh No Cocaire, Opium or Harm- ful Drugs in Booth’s Hye- | mei—lt’s Nature’s Own Here js a sure way to get rid of Catarrh; hawking, snufiing, and all misery caused by the Catarth germs. Get a HYOMEI outfit today, follow the instructions and breathe five times a day deep into your lungs the germ killing air through the little innaler. At night, just before going to bed, use the: vapor treatment as directed. This treatment is prescribed by the best Catarrh Specialists w _America and Europe to destroy Catarrh germs. Booth's HYOMEI is Australian Eucalpytus and otber splendid antisep- tics. A complete outfit which includes inhaler is $1.00; separate bottles, if the first does not enmtirely cure. can be obtained for 50 cents, and money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you are dissatisfled. Just breathe it—no siam- ach dosing. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. Don’t be caught napping. Aeccidents are hard to guard against. Many disastrous fires are started b #trivial accident. Insure now @ no chances with the une Your pame and address sent will receive prompt attentior ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agents Richards .uilding, 91 Main St REBEL GOVERNOR URGES LOYALTY. Is Under Arrest - and Proclamation Was Friends Say Forced. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 27.—While under arrest, Governor Abraham Gonzales of Chihuahua has issued a proclamation I hereby forbid anyone harboring trusting Isabel Nichols or Ids Nich on my account, as I w calling upon the people of the state to | bills contracted by them. accept the Huerta government. He s GEORGE NI held by the military authorities at |'Versailles, Conn.. ¥eb. Chihuahua City on charges of sedition against (he party in power at the ma- tional capital Friends of the gover- nor assert thut the proclamation, was forced. This was reported by passengers ar- riving here tonight from the state capital, where all was reported quiet It also was sald that Alberto Madero, unecle of the former president. had -es- For SUNDAY DINNER FINE ROAST BEEF and SPINACH ROAST LAMB and FRENCH PEAS CAULIFLOWER caped frem the city. He first had taken refuge in the American con- and SWEET POTATOES sulate. ? Special price on FRESH PORK and SHOULDERS at People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Tomato Bouillon -« Rallion’s Quarantine Against Bubonic Plague. Hayana, Feb. 27.—Cuba has estab- lished a quarantive agagnst the Ca- nary Islands as & result of a report received from the consul at Tenmeriffo notifying the government (hat five deaths from bubonic plague\had oc- curred there. Fate of Private Secretaries. Governor Wilson says Secretary Tumulty is his alter ego. Which means that Mr. Tumulty will have plenty of work to do for which the president will receive credit—Toledo Blade. 4 It is reported that the offices of the Northwestern Railroad, of Mexico, are making experiments ~with fireproof material for bridges. The new ma- terial is wood which has been treated with chemicals, so as to make it prac- tically impossible to set it on fire. It is understood that the experiments have given good results and that bridges burned will be reconstructed with this material. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle-s gas heaters turn cc \to comfort, diffusing a radia throughout ‘he room like the go &low of a gorgeous sunset. For <chat light the Reznor, other lights not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work dirt eliminated. One of the lows will guarantee a bathroom for that morning dip. Prices 32.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecom: my. Manufactured to sell at $8.50. Qur price only $2.25 each, complete “Statite” as est by test,” Tc per foot. The incomparable Ruud imsta: taneous water heater and gas tank \heaters always on demeonstration., Gas & Electrical Dep’t. . 321 Main Street, Alice Building _J T is an indeniable fact that people who open bank accounts and keep them active achieve greater success than do those who have no bank- ing connections. You are cordially invited to make this Institution WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest style Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 62 Shetucket St your banking home and to make use of its com- plete facilities for hand- ling small as well as large checkings and sav- ings accounts. THE THAMES: LOAN & TRUST €O “NORWICH, - CONN. = THE BANK OF b 49/ FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | 45/ 2 ON SAVINGS © — —!J, A, MORGAN & SON PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than.the bath Stove and Egg itself. During the summer you will the more look to the batb for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and Bians of the porcelaln axd other tube|Office 57 West Main St, Telephons 5 and glve you estimates for tze wor " of putting them In In the best manmer| Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY from a sanitary standpoiut—and guare ant the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, Free Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWA IN STOC 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON x A. D. LATHROP, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Telepbone 183-13 In 1 :BUY THE BIG BEN ACARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Strest Just received cargoes of Nut Agent for Richardson and Boyniea Furnaces. 5> West Main Strest. Norwich, 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 branklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE i CALAMITE COAL burns up Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 e Get an punce from lee & Osgood and bamish the ireekies, Meney back if it 10 Wewt dain St Norwich, Conn aprig THERE Is no advertising med Hastern Connecticut equal to The letin for business results Buls Agent N. B. O. Shect Packing.