Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 5

resh Straw- erries eceived aily at SOMERS SPECIAL at the PUBLIC FISH MARKET 40 Franklin Street Live Crabs Oysters, Clams, Scallops, Mussels, FRESH FISH of all kinds. Phone 1217-2 B We have just received a large shipment of the NEW BLUE Edison Records which completes our stock. Come in ar;d hear them. The Plapt-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. NorwichVeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection GEORGE G. GRANI Undertaker and Embalmsr Providence Si., Taiivill Prompt sttention to day or night calls Telephone 630 aprieM WFawi Make Us Your Headquarters When In Town We will be glad to take care of your bundles while you do| your shopping and save you money to shop with. All goods at about 1, reg- ular retail price. United Tea mporters To Dr. J. M KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF . Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars To Yo over Somers Bros. HAVE YOU A A FRIEND THAT HAS ASTHMA ? Recommend AS-MOON. It will,at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA In its most stubborn form. Order through your druggist. The Moen Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London Uhe fpuileian. Norwich, Friday, March 7, 1913. VARIOUS MA_’ITERS. The moon is new today, the Tth. Don’t forget I O.' O. F. whist and dance tonight.—adv. Lent ie passing rapidly. A week from Sunday will be Palm Sunday. A flock of evening grosbesks was seen in Ellington as late as March 1st. Thursday was a day of patchwork weather such as is not often exper- ienced. The city schools had but one ses- sion Thursday because of the hard rain during the morning. Mrs. Victoria Plant of 7 South A St., Taftville, is still in town and is agent for the Spirella corset.—adv. A few pupils from some of paratory schools are already home for the spring vacation. the pre- arriving To prevent the magnolia tree at the Buckingham Memorial from splitting, an iron strap was placed on it Thurs- day. Souvenir post cards have been re- ceived from Washington by fiiends of Mrs. Fannie C. Church and Miss Dora Portelance. At South Willington there is little change in the condition of Gardiner Hall. He is able to sit up some and most of the time is comfortable. Members of the Horticultural socie- ty have been notified of the interna- ticnal flower show in New York, April 5-12. Devotions of the Sacred Heart league for the first Friday of the month are being held in the Catholic churches. Military men are receiving invita- tions to the dedication of Branford armory and reception to Governor Baldwin March 24 There was an executive committee meeting of the Norwich Church Fed- eration Thursday night at Broadway churrch after the prayer meeting. Rev. J in- A former Uncasville pastor, H. Geisler, has been unanimously vited to return for another year the IL.ee Methodist church, Tolland t the C. E. silver jubi in the New London First church Wednesda, evening there was exceilent violiu music by Austin Linton of Norwich Real estate dealers are having an unusually large number of applic tions from New York people who a inquiring about farms to buy or r Slater hall Friday eve- p. m. given by sted by Bovs’ Tickets Concert at ning, March at Girls' Glee club Glee and Musical —Adv. st met s as clubs, church Lenten Wads members Agnes guild of Christ Thursday afternoon for sewing with Mrs. Harry L. worth of Broadwax teen attending. At the annual meeting and banquet of the Montville Oyster club in Hart- ford Wednesday evening E. H. Allen of this city was elected secretary and treasurer. The New London dancing classes of Miiss Julia Caulkins are presenting her farewell gifts at their closing r ceptions, as she is to discontin teaching after this season. R Edward Plunkett was at St Joseph's church, New London, and preached an Interesiing sermon Tues- day evening. Father Plunkett is now at St. Michael's in Westerly, Clifford Wiley, a baritone singer of New York, well known to Norwich and New London musicians, died at his home Sunday following~ a lingering illness from Bright's disease. The Connecticut Church Federation seeks to secure legislation to close sa- loons on Good Friday and Thanksgi ing day and to change the hour opening from 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. of Although #treams in towns north are high this spring, there is little pros pect of freshets, as the temperatur averages 22 degrees warmer than a this time during an ordinary winter At meeting of the Episcopal dio- cesan committee in rural work at Hartford Tuesday, ns were made for obtaining a general survey of each county in the state in regard to its rural needs, a Richard Lamont said some time ago, will be broken up to the 15th of the month. Mr. Lamont is of the opinion that dealers will yet have a chance to harvest ice. repeats what he that the weather The fourth and last quarterly con- ference was held in the Moodus Meth- odist chapel Thursday evening. Dis- trict Superintendent Rev. J. H. New land presided. Wednesday evening he held conference at Rockville extended to attend tha Invitations have been members of the D. A. R. meeting next Monday afternoon at New Haven to view the portrait of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, which has just Leen completed by ATtist Speicher of New York. Low colonist fires to California via Washington-Sunset route, March 14 to April i4. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washing- ton without change daily, except Sun- day. Berth $9. 12 Milk and 232 Wash- ington streets, Boston.—Adv. Some of the milk prod: the inspection of dairies the statc board of health, and the bill which provides that a veterinarian be ap- Pointed in each town to make a phy sical examination, four times a year, of all cows producing milk. ers favor "here is a bill before the which will prohibit the general of all narcotlc drugs, including co- caine, morphine, heroin, opium, et and it is the hope of practically eve: physician and drugsist in the state that it will be made a law. hous sale General Secretary Robert S. Rooss, now of the New Haven Y. M. C. A. returned Wednesday from Brooklyn Y., where he was called by the death” of his father, William Russell Ross, formerly of Montreal, who_died Sunday evening. Burial was in Mon- treal. The Waterbury American says: M Edmee Pretat, who was in the_trolle accident last week, will soon be able to resume her duties at school as in- structor in French. During her ab- scence Miss Mollie Murphy, an afte noon teacher, is attending to her classes. Fastern Connecticut agents have been'in Hoston attending a conference with the raflroad officfuls relative to the grievance of station agents, tele- graph operators, etc., nofice of whicn was served several months ago. A settlement s expected to be this week. Seventeen members of ‘the Progres- < WHEN you want o DUt Fuur busi- Ress before the public. there Is no m Alum better than through tae advertis- [ Following eswing and reading, el ing columns of The Bulletin. sive Missionary club of the Central Raptist church attended Thursday’s reached | meeting, held with Mrs. James Her- rick. corner of Hobart and Calirment avenues. Mrs. A. T. Utley presided. were served. N s PERSONAL William Davis and family of Nor- wich have meoved to Neoank. John D. Avery of North Stonington ia visiting Benjamin Wheeler in West Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. Ward C. Alling have gone to Southern Pines, N. C.. to re- main for some time for the benefit of Mrs. Alling’s health. Betty Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Smith of 46 Ann street, who was taken ill Monday with bron- chitis, is recovering. Miss L. Maud Perrin of West Wood- stock arrived here Thursday to stay over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allison Smith of 46 Ann street. Wednesday evening Jules W. Cadden and the Misses Cadden of chem sireet returned from a stay in Ber- muda. The party passed iwo days of this week in New York city. Charles P. Hine has returned to Montville after spending several days with friends in Torrington. Mr. Hi was- formerly employed by the Tor- rington Manufacturing company. Mrs. R. J. Jodoin and Miss Medora Buteau of Baltic have returned from New York and were accompanied on the return trip by Miss Viola Buteau of New York, who will pass the sum- mer months in Baltic. SUB-LETTER CARRIER GOT NORWICH MAN’S MONEY. Indicted by Grand Jury Hartford. Is Now in A true bill of indictment was found against R. G. Gile of East Hartford, a substitute letter carrier of the Hart- ford postoffice, by the grand jury in the United States district court at New Haven,# Tuesday afternoon. Gile is charged with abstracting a ietter from the mails. He was caught in Hart- ford by a decoy letter after several complaints had been received that letters having money in them mailed on Giles' routes never reached des- tination. This is the man who is suspected of being to blame for the disappearance of $20 which a Norwich man employed Hartford mailed to his family, but money never reached its destina- in the tion. SENT ROSE GREETING TO NATIONAL CAPITOL Norwich Young Weman Sent Bouguet by Soldiers Saturday Night. ‘hen the etts troops ed through here on Saturday eve- ning on their way to the inauguration, a Norwich voung lady who was at the boat train handed one of the soldiers a beautiful bunch of red roses to take to Washington as The Rose of New England’s greeting to the national ca i The bouquet came from Reuter's. the young lady received from the soldier bearer of >s saying that they had reach- hington at 2 mfl Suturday fresh and fragrant as when them into his hands at 10 the night before. Monday postal the rose put o'colck OBITUARY. Lewis Huntington Hyde. Late Thursday afternoon Louis Hun gton Hyde, son of Lewis A Hyde, of this city, passed fiway at his residence in New York city, death be- ing due to pnéumonia. Mr. Hyde was born in this city June ., 185 He received his early eduea ilon here, and was a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy. = e was also graduate of Yale and of Columbia Law school Six years ago he was united in marriage with Miss Liela McGuire of Virginia and for a number of years he has been a successful law- ver in New York city. Besides his father, he leaves two children, Louis and Mary, and other relatives. Mr. Hyde was well known city and his loss will be deeply his many friends. in ‘this felt by Resisted Arrest. Wiadisla Mark, aged 21, was arrest- ed Thursday afternoon by Captain Twomey in a saloon on the West Side. A warrant has been out for him for a Week on a charge of injury to private property. He did not submit meekly to arrest, but hag to be subdued by the police captain, who was aided in bringing him in by a man named Stuker. A man who knew Mark came to headquarters and told where he could be found, this nz the police a chance to make the arrest Checking System. Hereafter bundles and packages can be left with the baggagemasters on the New Haven road by transients, as thoy have been supplied with large steel cabinets in which to place them. The business will be run by a check s tem and there will be a charge of five cents a day for each Bundle or pack- age. The cabinets weish about 300 pounds each. Won Ten Eyck Prize. New Haven. Conn., March 5.—War- ren H. Lowenhaupt of Middle Had- dam, Conn., won the annual Ten Eyck declamation prize at Yale tonight. All the World Contributes To Your Happiness By JOHN. P. FALLON. The natives of Ceylon send their choicest teas, the peasants of Switzerland supply the dain- tiest needlework, France con- tributes marvellous silks, Ireland linens and England suitings of wondrous texture. The products of the world are brought by boat and rail to your very door. Merchants, eager to please, fascinate and gratify your de- e for “something new,” ran- sack the earth to secure the things that wil' delight and caotivate the learts of their customers. The new things for are budding out. Every day from now on stories of new millinery, new apparel and new fabrics will be told. It is tha most interesting news of the year. Read the advertisements THE BULLETIN closely and constantly every day, then you will be well informed regarding the styles for Easter, the latest importations from abroad and the newest ideas for furnish- ings in the home. Besides, you will know of every opportunitv to economize. Spring in / THERE 1s'no advertising medium in light | gastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. . Constitution For Local Association to be qumuhted—}’er— manent Executive Committee of Nine is Suggested— Public Meeting of Delegates to be Held. Thursday afternoon at 4.30 the ex- ecutive committee of the Norwich Anti-Tuberculosis association met in the office of Charles D. Noyes, having for the principal object of discussion the more complete organization of the local association. Those attending the meetiflg were President John B. Stan- Ton, Becretary . Charles 1. Smith, Charles D. Noves, Frank J. King, Dr. James J. Donohue and Michael J. Kel- ley. The treasurer, Willlam H. Oat, was unable to attend. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell superintend- ent of the New London county tuber- culosis sanatorium. was present by in- vitation and explained how the Tuber- culosis Relief association of New Hu- its first ven was organized. He had report. which was made on Dec. 31 last. Superintendent Campbell also produced copies of the by-laws of like associations In’ other citi€s where the older sanatoriums are located. The New Haven copy was discussed in de- tail and the members of the commit- tee indicated the changes which they thought desirabel to adapt it better {o conditions in = Norwich. President Stanton was appointed to frame a draft of a by-laws and constitution which should be presented at the next meeting to be held next Thursday at 430 p. m. In a comparison made of the ex- Norwich institutioa iz was brought ou¢ that in the older sanatoriums where they have 65 pa- tients the average expense was $10.65 per patient a week, while here with cnly 25 patients and vet running the whole plant the cost is shown to have pense of the new increased to only $13, a showing that met with the approval of those pres- ent. Sach member was requested on ad- journment at 6 o’clock to help in gath- ering a list to include lady members as well, to consider in forming a per- manent executlve committee of nine members which Is to be electeG at a | public meeting of delegates in the near future. anti - Tuberculosis Reorganization The New Haven constitution covers the object of the association which is to provide means to prevent and cure the dread disease and to ‘do other work. The association is comprised of employes of firms and corporations in that city of which there are now about 20,000, ail of whom make a con- tribution to the association each week or month. This association cooperates with the visiting nurses’ association in the Elm city. The nurses are given a list of the names of the patients ad- mitted to the institution and they go to the homes of the patients, see to the disinfecting and examine the con- ditions about the house to learn if there is anything that needs looking after. After patients are discharged from the sanatorium the nurses make regular visits upon the patients and keep in touch with the conditions gen- erally. At that institution the reports show they have taken in 51 cases, 27 at the New Haven county sanatorium at Meriden, 14 at_the KFairfleld county in- stitution at Shelton, seven at Gay- lord’s farms, Wallingford, and (wo at the New Haven hespital. Of the 28 patients now being taken care of all are hopeful cases and show signs of improvement. The officers of the Tuberculosis Re- lief association of New Haven com- prise a president, vice president, sec- retary and treasurer. There is a board of management composed of tne offi- cers and five members of the associa- tion. The board has monthly meetings and an annual meeting when reports are made and officers elected. It is desired to reorganize the local association after other state assocla- tions w h work is in the hands of John F. Gunshanan, one of the state tubercuiosis commissioners. Mr. Gun- shanan expects to come to Norwich next week to push the matter of secur- ing members in this eity. His work now is in eastern Connecticut and. he ha representatives covering the field in advance of his coming. The work is well started here. SETTLEMENT MADE IN - SUPERIOR COURT CASES. This Week Established Record for Taking Actions Out of Court. This weel established a record in the superior court of the county for settlement of cases without trial Tuesday and Wednesday there were a number of suits down for trial at New London by Judge Curtis and jury, bu: the majority of the cases were settled and there was no business for the court elther day. The suit of Truman Hamilton R. Douglas has been settled. Mr. Kelsey was emploved by Mr Douglas on the Reardon cottage build- ing at Ocean Beach. He was taking | out the temporary veranda posts to put in the permanent posts when the ap paratus being used broke and strus Kelsey, throwing him to the ground. He sued for injuries. The suit of Augustino Minucci Gthers ve. Charles W. Denison others, which was down for trial week, is taken from the jury list transferred to the court list. The suit of Alamanzo Bacon vs. the city of New London has also been withdrawn, having been settled. Bacon sued the city for injuries suffered in a fail on a defective sidewalk. C. Kelsey vs. ana and this and Two Norwich suits, John E. Beeth- am vs. Otto Bruenauer and Hill H. Schivres vs. Henry Rabinovitch, have been settled and withdrawn. The two suits of C. H. Trail vs. Mark D. Stiles and Willlam H. Trail vs. Mark D. Stiles, which were sched- uled for trial. have gone over ofr later trial. The plaintiffs sue for injuries suffered when struck by the defend- ant’s auto, The civil ve. William Thursday suit _of George E. Fisher H. Farrell was settled on The euit wa- down for trial before Judge Curtis and jury in the superior court Thursday morning, but agreement was reached and the case taken out of court. Mr. Fisher sued for injuries suffered | Race day, 1911, when he w by Mr. Farrell at S. J. Reufer florist shop, of which Mr manager. The sult was for or as- saulted & Son's Fisher is $10,000. MARION MORSE'S APPEAL BEFORE SUPREME COURT. Is to Be Heard in Washington in a Few Days. The habeas corpu: in the case of Marion A. Morse vs. Sidney A. Brown, which for over two years has been in the courts of this county and state, will come up before the United States supreme court for argument Within a few days. Prosecuting Attornev Charles B. Whittlesey of the court of common pleas will appear for the respondent and Charles W. Comstock of Montville will appear for the ap pellant. The case erows out of the arrest of Mrs. Morse in Norwich on a charge of keeping a house that “was reputed to be a house of assignation.” Reputa- tion was proved, according to tha finding of the Norwich city court. The court of common pleas sustained this action on an appeal. The case in the form of habeas cor- pus then went to the superior court, Sheriff Brown being cited as jailer and custodian of Mrs. Morse. The decision of the superior court sustained the previous decisions affecting Mrs. Morse’s sentence. In April, 1911, the case was argued before the seupreme court of errors of Connecticut and no error was found. The principal question raised in the appeal by the original defendant Is one of constitutionality. In substance it is held that the reputation of Mrs. Morse as a keeper of a house of ill- fame was established on testimony of persons who claimed their knowledge of her was the common &pecch of peo- ple. The appellant sets uo that the fefendant was not confronted in court by the actual witnesses in the case and that the evidence was hearsav Hence it is claimed she was unjustiy confined. LENTEN QUILTING BEE. ty Members of Catholic Woman’s Club Sew for Charity at Thursday's Mesting. T The members of the Catholic Wo- man’s club of St. Patrick’s parish, for their Lenten sewing meeting at Buck- fngham Memorial Thursday afternoon had a quilting bee, tying a quilt do- nated by one of the members. About 30 were in attendance. At 5 o'clock tea was served by the commitiee for the afternoon, Mrs. Willlam I1. Shields, Mrs. D. J. McCormick, Mrs. Willlam J. McKnight, Mrs. J. H. Maloney, Mrs. George W. Mansfleld and Mrs. John J. Mara. As March 17th is so near, St. Patrick sandwiches, nut cakes and tea were furnished and served by the committee Much interest is being shown in these weekly meetings, arranged by the president of the club, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. At last week's meeting the committee in charge included, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. Lawrence Riley M N. E. Sullivan and Mrs. C. O'Neill. P, JOHN CARNEY FOR ELKS’ EXALTED RULER Elected by Norwich Lodge, No. 430— Past Year a Prosperous One. Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., held its annual meeting Thursday evening at the I home on Main street with a ge number in at- tendance. The reports showed that during the past year the sum of $3,000 had been paid on the mortgage and JOHN CARD Exalted Ruler Elect that there is sufficient treasury at present to pa ance of the indebtedne year new members into the mysteries of Elkdom. The lodge, which has been under the lead- ership of Exalted Ruler Thomas R. Craney during the past year, is in a most flourishing condition with about 400 members. The following officers were clected for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, John Carney; esteemed leading knight, William Beckwith: es- teemed loyal knight, Lawrence Millea; esteemed lecturing knight, John J.| Connelly; treasurer, Thomas Craw- | ford; secretary, James Moran; tyler, John McCormick; trustee for three vears, Judge N. J. Ayling. Past Ex- alted Ruler Thomas R. Craney was elected delegate to the national con- vention, to be held in Rochester, N. Y., July 7411, and Past Exalted Ruler A. C. Matthews was elected alternate. JUDGE WHEELER’S WILL. funds in the off the bal- During the were initiated Estate Estimated to Be $125,000. The will of Ralph Wheeler has been filed in the office of the probate court a: New London and will be admitted at a hearing to take place next week The will, which when inventoried will reveal possessions to the value of about $125,000, it is understood, be- queaths the estate to the late judge's widow during life and at her death the rema!nini possessions will be dividec between Mr. Wheeler's brother and his nieces. Judge Wheeler's bar library queathed to his friend and Attorney John C. Geary. The will is a lengthy document, be- ing of about 30 pages, and was drawn by Judge Wheeler about two years ago. ¢ AT THE AUDITORIUM. of About is be- associate, Vaudeviile and Motion Pictures. Another bill of the highest quality is that appearing at the Auditorium during the last three days of the week and comedy, dancing, singing and magic are combined in a_programme which appeals to all. Redway and Tawrence make a good impression with their singing and dancing and their jokes are new and original. James J. Duffy, styled the Joliying Jester, is smome comedian and has a ively line of humor which wins a big hand of approval from the audience. Romaine and company have a variety of baffling stunts of magic and wind up their act by producing from an orange, a lemon, an egg and a bird which ‘fifes about the stage to prove its_reality. The motion pictures are of no less merit than the vaudeville and the feat- ure is the Bison-101 film showing the pastimes of the cowbovs, including rid- ing of bucking bronchos, burros, mules and steers. Women Quiz Candidates. Wichita, Kansas, March 6.—I%ve hundred women assembled at the city hall today and summoned before them 21 candldates for municipal omfices of Wichita, each of whom was given five minutes to tell why he should be nom- inated at the primary election to be held March 24. The candidates in stating their qualifications frequently were interrupted by questions from the women, who were members of the HAVILAND LEADS IN ARCANUM POOL. Pendleton Upsets Frisweil’s Chances to Tie for First Place. For a short time Thursday night Friswell was tied with Haviland for the lead in the handicap pool tourn:- ment at the Arcanum club, but befor the evening was over he had lost his last chance for a shot at first plarce in unless Haviland should fall down the one remaining game he has (o pl with Pendleton. When play for th evening was over Havilanad had an un- disputed hold on first place with n: one to threaten him if he keeps up the same gait he has struck in all his re- cent games. Friswell and Jordan were the only two who had a chance to tie Haviland so that when they started to play off on Thursday night there was much in- terest in the game. On their handicap Jordan had to get 90 to Frisweil's §5 But Friswell started like a winnei playing an accurate, careful game that enabled him to crawl gradually away from Jordan. The latter also was away off form, missing numerous com- paratively easy shots. When Fri well had 39, Jordan had 33, and from then on Friswell drew away fast, run- ning out his 35 when Jordan was onc short of 50. This brought Friswell u; to a tie with Haviland for first place and relegated Jordan to a tie with several others for second place Meanwhile Haviland was setting himself ahead again by taking a game from Stearns on the other table, 90 to Friswell then met when he tackled Pendleton for their tournament game. Pendleton got oft to a flying start which seemed (o un- nerve Friswell, who shot far differ- ently from what he had showed in the game with Jordan. Pendleton k pifing up a nice row of buttons on the wire while Friswell could not get things rolling, right and finally had to his, Waterloo succumb to defeat, 80 to 46. Jordan, Friswell and Pierson are now tled for second place and each has one game to play. Other games played during the even- ing were two bv Harwood, which wound up his assignments with a double victory. He is one of the scratch men, but has not been in his cld form as a wizard of the cue. Thurs- day night he defeated Smith, 120 to 43 and Stearns, 120 to b6. The Standing. The present standing is as follows Han. W.I.. P.C Haviland - > 11 Jordan . 90 10 Pierson cees...120 10 Friswell 85 10 Church 85 8 Rawson ...... 20 8 Pendleton .. 80 7 Young . %0 6 Bliven . T ey Bailey i Yol Harwood ....... 120 6 Williams 80 4 Honevman 80 4 Stearns on 80 2 Smith .. e Tilly A FOUR MONTHS’ SENTENCE FOR MUSIC TEACHER. Benjamin Morgan Goes to the Institu- tion on Jail Hill. In the city court Wednesday Judge Barnes presided and the continued case of state vs. Benjamin Morgan of Middietown was called up. He pleaded guilty to stealing goods from the homc of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Berry on Oak sireet. The family put a value of 73.40 on the things taken, but Judge Barnes cur the value down to $50 and brought the case within the jurisdic- tion of the court. The accused was sentenced to the jail for four mont'is and was ordered to pay $14.99 costs. He went to jail COURIER OF 1816. Old Copy of Norwich Paper Attracted Much Interest—97 Years Old. A copy of The Norwich Courier lished on March 6th, 1816, 97 ye S ald. was exhibited in the window of Fagan's moke Shop on Main street and attracted considerabl ttention Thursday. The sheet, in spite of its vears, is well preserved. The paper at that time had but four pages. It con- tained the governor's proclamation for Good Friday and among other items o interest stated that ma would be sent from Washington to New Orleans three times a week instead of but once a week as previous to that time. It is evident that the mail service of that time was far different from that of the present day Incidents In Society. Mrs. Sarah T. Kinney of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Broadway. Killed in Collision with Car. Boston; March §.—Dennis Cc killeq and his wife was probably ally injured tonight when their auto- mobile was in collision with a street car at the corner of Washington and Summer streets. Two other passen- gers were thrown from the machine but escaped serious injury. London Reformers Win. London, March 6.—The municipal re- formers for the third time secured to- day a majority in the London county council although not so large as in 1907, when they had a majority of forty. They improved their position, however, over 1910, when their ma- jority was two. Tmr, value of a bank to its customers consists very largely in their being able to feel that no matter how small their affairs may e, officers will our af- ford them every cour- tesy and consideration. Both checking and savings accoumts invited THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, CONN | THE BANK OF 9, Automobile repairers are rushed with spring overhauling of machines. Sedgwick County Equal Suffrage as- sociation. Meriden.—Prof. Benjamin W. Bacon of Yale Divinity school will preach at St. Paul's church Sunday meorning. {8 FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | ONTSAVENGS 7, () Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh No Cocaine, Opium or Harm- ful Drugs in Booth’s Hyo- mei—It's Nature’s Own Remedy. Here s is a way rid of Catarrh; hawking, snuffing, and all misery caused by the Catarrh 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 inhs At night, before going to bed, use the vapor treatment as directed. This treatment is prescribed by the best Catarrh Specialists i America and Europe to de arrh gers Booth’s HYOME sustralian Eucalpylus and other splendid autisep tics. A complete outfit which includes inhaler is $1.00; separate bottles, if the first does not en cure, can obtained for 50 cents, and money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you are dissatisfled. Just breathe no etom- ach dosing. The Lee & Osgood Co. g The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. antec Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE “Mersick” Underground Gasolene Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must_meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANIK ke a’ you ing a the gasol from buildings, a from fire, snappy 3 band. Outfit compl ception of run pipe, according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO, 272-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. NICKELJRATE COLONIST AoAD LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON AND FAR WEST Daily March 14th to April 14th. Med~ ern Tourist Sleepers, Boston to Chi= cago,with cennecting cars for Western and Pacific Coast points. For rates, routes, etc., write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt,, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston Mass. FANCY CHICKS and FOWLS Choice Roast Beef, Veal, Lamb, Fine Fresh Spinach, Sweets, New Beets, Ripe To- matoes, Cauliflower, Celery, Cranberries, Head and Curly Lettuce. Low price on Roast Pork and Shoulders. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. Chicks and Rabhits at Rallion’s St. Patrick’s Day Novelties —=m Irish Flags, Shamrocks, Lunch Sets, Napkins, Seals, Mottoes, Favars, Candles, Post Cards and Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY WHEN you want to put your bu ness bafore the public, there is mo me dium better than through the advertis- {ng columns of The Bulletin.