Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. (ARY ASSISTANT w TEETH GUARANTEED ; PAIN B HIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET With Natural Gums old style teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used Don’t buy only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings 50c. Painl extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KINGDENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ~ver Smith’s Druz Store Telephone 9 a. m. to 8. p. m. mEQUESTED EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Building. mariod John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, «2 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. & 7. Geer's practic during his las: illneasa McGrory Building. Norwish., Conn. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the fnest standara brands of Seer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Eeer, Hass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotel Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stourg, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Eudweiser, Schlits and Pabst. . A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephene 447-1% 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Stank Beoks Made and R; '\ te Qpder " 108 BROADW ¥ Aetephene 253 T -l::uuluumu um 1 & Ll ual te Bul- | ane e Norwich, Thursday, March 13, 1913. | _The Bulletin should be -deliversa evervwhere in the city before 6 a m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. —_—— Forecast for Today. _ For Southern New England: Increas ing cloudiness Thursday, with pro ably rain by night and on Frida moderate to brisk southeast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- aid: On Thursday it will be partly overcast, becoming unsettied, with slight temperature changes and mod- erate variable winds, followed by rain or_snow. The outlook for Friday is unsettled, slightly cooler weather, preceded by rain or snow, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the. barometric changes Wednesday : Ther. Bar. 33 30.30 44 30.38 aedaie 44 30.40 lowest 33. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesgay: Fair. a8 predicted. \Wednesday's weateh Moon and Tides. 1 Sun il High |l Moon il Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. : . | Six hours after GREENEVI' LE NEWS Smail Matters of Interest Throughout The District—Personals. On Friday evening a social and en- tertainment is to be wiven in the Sun- day school room of the Greeneville Congregational church for which an excellent programme has been pre- pared and ice cream and cake will be served. The affair which is under the auspices of the Sunday school of the church, is public, and a large at- tendance is expected. Al Bernard of Hickory street Malden, Mass, for a few days. is in Max Schon has returned to his home on North Main street after a brief business trip to Woonsocket, R. L Montcalm Ethier who has been very ill at his home on Central avenue since last Thursday showed improve- ment Wednesday. The Holy Name societiés, Junior ang Senior, with the Father Matthew society - will receive holy communion at the early mass Sunday morning. Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield conducted the Lenten service in St Mary’'s church Wednesday evening. any were in attendance at the serv- ice which was opened at 7.30 o'clock. At the same hour Friday eveging there will be stations of the crods in the church. Many Heard Lecture by Dr. H. A. Gibbs of Attleboro at Men’s Club Meeting. There was a large attendance at the Men's meeting Tuesday evening in the Congregational church. Dr. How- ard A. Gibbs of Attleboro, Mass., gave a stirring address on the Social Causes of Disease. He pointed out the econ- omic conditions in modern industrial life that injure health and cause dis- ease. Excellent music was furnished by an orchestra comsisting of Mr. Adolph Helnrich, clarinet; Mr. Bdward Hein- rich, violin, and Mr. Martin Waldron piano. The committee in charge of the re- freshments were Enos Paisley, A thur, Pickering and Albert Bardsley. The following committee was elected for the April meeting: George Moores, George Plerson and Albert Aberg. To Renovate Clubroom. The adjourneq meeting of the PI- nochle club was held in their rooms Wednesday _evening with a good at- tendance. President J. B. Benoit call- ed the meeting to order and presid- ed. Reports of the club officials were heard and accepted and other routine business matters disposed of. It was decided that the club rooms should be repapered and painted and chair railings will be installed in the card room. After an interesting and en- thusiastical session the meeting ad- 10 journed about o'clack. State Registrar to Speak. Rev. Joel S. Ives of Hartford, reg- istrar of Congregational churches of the state of Connecticut will fill the pulpit of the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. lves wili speak en Connecticut Appor- tunities. Personals. Raymond Chartier is ill at his home on Merchants avenue. Miss Grace Pike has resigned her position with the Ponemah company. Henry Kilpatrick of Merchants av- enue will move his family into the village this week Mrs. Albert S. Ferris of Providence 18 a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of North B street. George Weller, at the Taftville post office is confined to his home because of illness. Harry Livingstone of New York i the guest of his parents, Mr. and M John Livingstone of North A street. John Rankin of North B street turned’ to Providence Monday after spending the week end with his fath- er. re- John Greenhalgh is moving to Woodstock, Conn., where he l")’u:‘):tl‘}: cepted a position as gardener and game-keeper at the summer home of Lawyer Demming of New York city. Farmington.—Ffire Tuesday d oy - ed the old wooden store formerly mon. ducted by Erastus Gay and more re- cently by J. A. Skoglund, which has been a landmark here for 200 years. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 ’—%os:fl‘t:'l,.Bufldlu Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant Residence 114 Bread 6pp. Theatra. Pelephone §43-8 assistant postmaster | BOUNTY ON 14 Since last May, when the state last paid its share of the bounties for foxes killed in this town, Town Treas- urer Charles S. Holbrook has paid out bouhties for 14 foxes killed up to the present time, a tota] of $84 at the rate of 36 for each fox. Of this amount $1 for each fox will come back to the town from the state, the other $5 being paid by the town. Now there is a bill before the legislature to increase this state bounty from, $1 to $3. The following are the hunters who have collected Norwich bounty so far in the present vear and the number of foxes credited to each: A. E. Wood- worth 4, Charles Allen 2, E. C. Gay 2, and the following one each: M. F. Pounch, James B. Cole, R. P Potter, W, H. Jennings, W. H. Lathrop and H. E.’ Holden. About Bounty. The matter of increasing the bounty on foxes interests all fox hunters. Most of them are opposed to the pro- posed increase. There are few fox hunters who follow the sport of a chase for the gain there is in it. Some of them assert that the foxes are decreasing in number in this state from natural causes—the building up of localities hitherto uninhabited and the clearing of large areas of wood- land. Fox hunting was more com- mon’ years ago when the chances of profit were much ~less than at the present time, when the pelts sell from $6 to $8 against $2 and 33, the price paid for corresponding pelts a few vears ago. The hunters antici- patelthat the price will continue to advance as the number of foxes de- creases. Foxes are unlike skunks and muskrats, and if kept in captivity, even on a large area, their pelts, in the language of the fur dealers, never be- come prime. Digging Out Foxes. The aigging out of a litter of young foxes, which usually numbers from five to seven, is sometimes undertaken F0 Paid by Town Clerk Holbrook to Date—A. E. Woodworth. is High Gun—Town Pays $5 of the $6-Bounty—State Pays $1—Proposed to Increase This to $3. XES THIS SERSIN ang carried out with success, but more often proves a fruitless task for | several reasons. Mother Fox instinc- tively scents danger if a footprint is discovered before the entrance of her home and slyly escorts her family to a new lodging place before the would- b ‘Capiors Rave time to commence digging operations. An increase to $3 in the bounty would make the digging out of foxes more profitable. but those experienced in the work claim that even the increase in the bounty would not make the digging of foxes profit- able generally. The sportsman will not hunt foxes after the beginning of the breeding season in February. Few Are Trapped. ? A few fcxes are trapped in Connect- jcut, but the number captured in_ this way is comparatively small, as Rey- nard js particular about taking cbances with traps hidden with leaves and caution is usually stronger than temp- tation and a hungry appetite. The old fox hunters look with a good deal 6f disfavor upon the capturing of foxes in traps. - The hunters consider their own con- venience in thé matter of choosing the town in which to claim the bounty. While the law stipulates that the county is to be paid in the town where the fox is killed, the hunter often saves himself a long trip to the cen- ter of some distant town by not being too definite about boundary lines. Two Kinds in Connecticut. The fox hunters claim that the kili- ing of game birds by foxes is not as common as is generally supposed and that the fox Is not the enemy of the farmer and game bird hunter that he is_pictured. There are two kinds of foxes in Connecticut, the red and the wood gray fox. The fur of the red fox is of much more value than the gray. The gray fox does not make-the long runs that the red fox does and often seeks protection In a ledge of rocks at its first opportunity. POULTRY HOUSES DESCRIBED BEFORE GRANGE MEETING. Charles ,Zabriskie Was the Speaker— State Ornithelogist Coming. Prestén City grange, No, 110, hell its regular meeting last Tuesday even- ing with a good number in attend- ance. After the business meeting the following programme was given: Piano solo, Sophia B. Hollowell; hu- morous reading, Charles A. Burdick; vocal solo, Hattie E. Bennett. Charles Zabriskie gave an interesting as well | as instructive talk on poultry houses which was illustrated by drawings. A piano solo by Mrs. Erva L. Barnes ccmpleted the programme. The members of the grange will hold a special meeting Tuesday even- ing, March 18, which will be an open meeting. The state ornithologist, Her- bert K. Job s expected to be present and give a lecture upo: Bird Life which he will illustrate with colosed lantern slides. & The annual grange entertainment will be given the last part of this month. Preparations are well under way and the entertainment promises to be the best vet. Am usual, the la- dies will have one of their good sup- pers prepared to serve at the close of the programme. BUILDING AND REALTY. Week Compares Well With Year Age —Number of Projects in State. The number of real estate sales in the towns reported in The Commercial Record for the past week, 283, is a trifie less than a year ago, when the total was 295. Mortgage loans to the amount of $946.212 have been placed during the week, against $792,325 in the same week of the previous year. The four petitions in bankruptcy filed in this state for the week have averaged assets of $1,639 and averase liabilities of $9,198. Even this poor showing, however, is better than the record of last year. The eten new incorporations have aggregate authorized capital stock of $860,000. With one exception this is the Dbest record for the first week in March for several years. : The record of building permits granted in the four large cities of the state does not make as good a show- ing. as for the corresponding week of 19 Permits to the number of have been issued in these places, for bulldings costing $208,605. This record compares with 77 permits last year during the same week, for build- ings the cost of which was $543,346. In eddition to a large number of one, two, three, six and 12-family houses to be built in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, Mil- ford, Stamford, Old Lyme and New Britain, a number of fine residences have been placed under contract in Hartford, New Haven and Greenwich. Other prejects fer which contracts have been awarded include a college building in Middletown, store and tenement. block in New Haven, brick blocks in New Haven and Bridgepert, theater alterations and storehouse in Bridgeport ,and brewery and scheol- house additions in Hartford. An unusual number of new projects, | for which plans are or & 6 & #ew being submitted, are included in the work for the week. | The most important project is the new government building in New Ha- ven. Other work includes school- houses in Waterbury, New Britain, | Windsor. and Seymour, business block |and theater in Bridgeport, laundry in | Hartford, store and apartment blocks in Hartford and Bridgeport, convent in New Haven, clubhouses in Bridge- | port and Stamford. picture theater in Stamford, church in New Haven, large factory bulldings in Stamford and Waterbury, office building in the lat- f | ter city, and a number of fine resi- dences _in Hartford, Bridgeport, Groton, Windsor and New Haven. In addition there are a number of frame and brick houses arranged for one to 16 families each in New Haven, Hart- ford, Bridgeport, New Britain and Elmwood. Norwich had four sales last week to fifteen for the same period a year ago, while for February there were 27 to 20 the previous year and 26 in 1911. There were no mortgage last week but for the same week in 1912 the loans totaled $3,350. For February they were $21,600 to $66,- 900 in 1912 and $43,605 in 1911. New London last week had nine sales anq three a year ago. In Feb- ruary there were 17, the same as a year ago, but one less than in 1911. The loans there the past week were $8,805 to $30,175 a year ago, In Feb- runl?( the leans were $54,060 to $52,- 875 in 1912 and $64,850 in 1911, Parents and turkeys are always treat- well before Christmas. —_— THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS. Mother uray's Bweet Pewders for Children, & Certajn relief for Peverish- ness, Ieudashe, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bow- els and Destroy Worms. ey break ap colds in 34 loues. They are s pleasant to the taste Children like them. Owver 10.060 testimenials. Used by Meihers for 33 years. They never fail. Sold by ali Druggists. 350, Sam- i ple mailed FREB. Address, Ailen Olmsied, Le Rey, N, X 61| being prepared | loans | IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY, WILL BE 20 YEARS OLD Plan to Celebrate the Date at Secona Congregational Church. The regular meeting of the Church Improvement society of the Second Congregational church was held Wed- resday afternoon in the church par- lcrs with a good number in attend- ance. Plans for observing the 20th anniversary of the society Wwith a strawberry festival in May were dis- | cussed and various committees wer: appointed. A social hour followed tl business session and light refresh- ments were served. ARCANUM CLUB POOL. Game Tirat Jordan Lost Put Him Out of Second Place. When Stearns defeated Jordan and Pierson won from Stearns Tuesday evening in the Arcanum club handicap | pool tournament, a shift among th= leaders took place wWhich put Jo @an out of his possible chance to tie for second place, but left Pierson still { sure of a chance to pay off for the se:- ond prize or to win it. Piersons schedule of games is now concluded. The Standing. The present standing is as follows: Han. W.L. P.C Haviland .9 11 3 Pierson 2120 11 4 Friswell . 8 10 4 | Jordan 90 10 5 | Church fas gy Rawson .9% 8 6 Pendleton - 807 ;8 Bliven 80 8 | Bailey 08T i Young 1% 6 & Harwood x4 YT Honeyman = S8 Stearns . 3 8 { Williams 4 9 Ty ... 210 . Smith 112, .037 | Engagement Announced. The announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Loretta Crawford,daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary V. Crawford, of Trenton, N. J, to Thomas Ring of Kansas City, Mo., has been made pub- lic. Miss Crawford is a prominent young woman of Trenton. Mr. Ring is buyer for Emery Baird & Co. of Kansas City, one of the largest dry | goods stores’ o the middle west. Mr, | Ring was formerly in the empioy of the Porteous & Mitchell company, and is well known her | First Aid Before Boy Scouts. | Friday evening Dr. J. W. Callahan is ! to give a talk on first aid to the in- jured to the Boy Scouts in the scout rcom at the Y. M. C. A On Saturday afternoon, provided the weather is fa- verhble, the Scouts are to take a hike with Scoutmaster J. H. Bly. Speaker frem India. The women of the Congregational churches are to hear a speaker from India on Friday afterneon at Broal- | way church. Dr. Harriet Parker of Madura, India, is te be the speaker. Taken frem Jury Lis In the superior eourt the case of New aven road against Louis Cella has beeh taken from the jury list and is to be tried to the court. NORWICH TOWN Medical Missionary Describes Condi- tions in South China—Meeting of Reading Circle—Invitations te City i Services. Miss Marriot. a medica] missionary in South China, held the interested attention of those who heard her speak at the First Methodist church Tuesday evening. She told of the great need of physicians in China and the gratitude of the people for their services. The methods of the quack doctors often are crude, and instead of being help- ful result in permanent injury or death. In one district there is only one medical practitioner, and she not a regular physician, ‘among a million | people. The people in Miss Marriot's | district. which is three days’' journey | from Foochow, have raised 33,000 to- wards the sum needed for a hospital. She spoke of knowing Rev. E. H. Smith, as she is so near Foochow, where he is stationed. No one drinks cold water, which is fortunate, as the water is Impure. Large quantities of tea are used. They use preserves which have heen kept buried in the ground forty years in stone jars, sealed with mud. As Miss Marriot was leaving she was given a farewell tos; the tea was 150 vears old and the eggs 40 vears old. The repast tasted like ashes. The ignorance of the cemmen péople is illustrated by the fact that many Chiness¢ do net know that Peking is the capital of China, Ward came this week of a great revival there, resulting in many conversions, which will be a blessing to that regien. Reading Circle Meets. At the reading eirele of the C. B. information committe, which met on %, | Tuesday evening at the heme of Mrs. ¥ A. W, Dickey, these present wers in- 'give an-addre: 13, 1913 terested in tracing the journey of 11 days from Tangier, on the coast of lorocco, to Fez, the capital, in the in- terior, where were the new and old parts of the city—the odd ways of trade, the dark streets, and the cén- old administration of govern- To Attend City Services. Members af the First Methodist church * will unite this (Thursday) evening in a service at Trinity Meth- odist church, when Miss Marriot will Stereopticon views e lecture. . A Blizzard Anniversary. ‘Wednesday, Marca 12, the anniver- sary of the blizzard of 1885, school children were out on the sidewalk skipping rope. Heard and Seen. Miss Maricn Randall leaves today (Thursday) for Hartford, after a week spent at her home on West Town street. will illustrate _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green of Hunt- ington avenue are at their former | home in Plainfield, where they are having an auction. ' When ™\ You Cough ° There is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops of their brothers, S. and Charles ! L 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 Soclety. The Cheisea Savings Bank — Wheeler, on the Scotiand road. i February 17, 1913 Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Tanner e | The Boara of Directors of this ba street had as guests recently Miss| The ladies of the First Congresa-|pave this day deciared a dividend for Simpson of Montville and Miss .1da | tional church have been invited to J0In | the six months ending Feb. 28, 1913, at Chapel of Leffingwell. in the union service at BroadWay |(he rate of four per centum per an 35 church Friday afternoon, when lh?l't!‘num‘ payable on and after the 4th day Erroll Wilcox has returned to his| WIll be an address by Dr. Harrlet Par-| of March. studies at the State college in King- z y e | CHARLES B. CHAPMAN ston. R. L, after-a few days' visit at|Jura, India, who 18 a friend of Mrs.| Treasurer. his home on the Scotlang, rcad. After. passing several days with her sister in Hartford, Mrs. Enoch Worth- A. Groves of East Orange, N. I, left dnesday for Wauregan, where she visit another sister. wi After spending the winter with her sister in Hartfprd, Mrs. Enoch Woth- ington came 'uesday to pass some time with her daughter, Mrs. George Miner of West Town street. Mr. and® Mrs. Amos Wheeler and two children and Misses Minnie and Clara Wheeler of Fort Point were guests early in the week at the homes Want To Feel Young? It's Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated days, especially in Old People, unless You take_yourself in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. wards' Oiive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel. Don't force them to unnatural action, with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes in gentieness, persistency and Nature's assistance, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets oil the bowels; their action is genthle yet pos- itive. There is never any pain or grip- ing when Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Take Olive Tablets mixed with olive oil and have no trouble with your bowels or stomach “Every little Olivé Tablet ha movement all its own.” 10c and 25c¢ per hox. The Olive Tablet C. olumbus, O. Not Salts and Pills. “Cascarets” If Constipated, Bilious, Head- achy, Stomach Sour, Take a Cascaret. You men and women who can't get feeling right—who have headache, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bil- ious, mnervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy ,disordered stom- ach, or have back-ache and feel worn out. Are vou keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets ,or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important. Cascarets work while veu sleep; cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fer- menting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system =il the constipated waste matter and poison in the intes- tines and bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any dryg store will keep your stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg- ular and head clear for months. Don’t forget the children. They love Cas- carets because they taste good—do good—never gripe or sicken. MARRIED. Harriet Hyde Zumbro of Modura. Newtown.—J. C, Brinsmade, mas‘cr of the famous Gunnery school at Washington and former state senator for the Thirty-second district, wiil speak before the Men's Federation of the Congregational church Monday evening, March 24, IF YOU HAVE ANY SKIN TROUBLE, READ THESE STATEMENTS. “1 suffered from Erysipelas thirty years and could obtain temporary relief, although I tried va ous remedies and treated with the for doctors. My face was a dreadful sight and was so swollen at times that I could not see. I heard of Hokdra and purchased a jar. It gave immediate relief and in a short time entirely cured me. 1 have not been tiroubled with- Erysipelas since.”—F. P. Holt, 1011 Rock St., Little Rock, Ark “Until about two years ago I suffered with Kczema since a small ebild. It was all over my body, even in my hair and on the bottom of my fee 1 bougnt about one dozen jars of Ho- kara from my druggist and it cured me. 1 am now entirely well and have been well for over two years'—Mr J. T Fleming, 1102 West First Joplin. Mo. “1 suffered with Eczema ove twenty years. The affected parts were so sore and tender that 1 was obliged to have cushions put in bed to keep the bedclothes from touching me. For a long time 1 suffered so that I could not sleep until from utter exhaustion Hokara gave me instant relief, and in a short time entirely cured me, Ho- kara is a wonderful remedy. —Mrs A. Gray, Box Andover, Ohio 4 Rheuma fczema and the pain was so intense that I could not sleep, and was continually groaning in pain. My doctor gave me several rem- edies. but they gave me very little reilef. My druggist advised me to try Hoxara, and it gave me immediate and satistying relief. do all that is claimed for it rt Page, 1§ Arlington St. Port Me Sold and récommended by Lee & Os- good, local agents. The new and ffective rem- edy for rheu- matism, gout sclatica and £ S oty L L a w Formula of Dr. H. H. Tin- ker, Specialist A positive antidote tor uric acid poison. Price 50c and $1 Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, 465 3ank St., New London, Ct. AND SUMMER WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED. 1000 STYLES TO SELECT FROM A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit for $18.00 REFUNDED 1 ISFACTOR™ JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone SPRING MONEY NOT SAT- We have left from our recent sale one block of Tan and Black $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords which we will close out at 45¢ a pair. Iso one bleck of Men's $3.00 and $3.50 at 75¢ a pair. Never such bargains. M. J. CUMMINGS Tel. 1314 HINOHLIFFE—HEADLAND—In March 12. by Rev. Charles S John Hinchliffe of Taftville and Sarah Jane Headland of Baltic. DIED h (Wauwecus a Weston, widow 73 vears. BUCK—In_ Boz March 12, Fid Samuel F. Buck, aged Funeral from her late residence the home of her son-in-law. Frank R Rose, Friday afternoon. March 14. at 30. ‘Burlal in East Pepperell. Mass. LLIAMS—In this city, March 12, 1913, Eliza _Ann Williams, beloved mother of Mrs. Alexander Carring- ton, aged 74 vears, ROGERS —In New London. 1913, Frances P.. widow Rogers, in her $2d vear. WIGGINS —In New London 1913, Edmund R. Wiggins Hill), of March 19, £ Joseph T. March in his vear. LEIPER—In New London., March 1 Margaret Connors, wife slie Leiper, aged 53 vea CARD OF THANKS. the children of the late wish to express our the many Mre, reat ap We. Zundel, preciation of shown us during the iliness and at the | death and burfal of our mother. Such expressions will linger long our memor: FREDERICK ZUNDEL. MRS. FANNIE HELLER, MRS. GEORGE BOGUE MRS. CHARLES STAUBLE CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Strect, Funeral_ Directors EmlLaILners. Tady Assistant. ‘Telophone call $23-8. Herry B. Chircs. Wm. Smith Alles kindnesses | Also | for the many beautitul floral offerinks | ai Bock Beer‘ Delivered to any part of the city. ORDER NOW. Tel. H. JACKEL & CO. We cordially invite the public to inspect our Opening Display of Spring Millinery March 12th, 13th and 14th THE MISSES GREGOIRE 99 Main St., (Up Stairs) NORWICH B Lotn Tor Shoes Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Fine Deongola. $3.50 and $4.00, FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard P 49 Main Street 52 Central Ave. | 136-51 | | | “Mersick” Underground Gasolene Storage Tanks | Your method of storing gasoline | must_meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK GASOLINE TANT INDERGROUND | the gasoltne ‘s kept at a safa distanc from bullding €0 there is no danger from fire, nd 1 have a supply of snappy, i gasoline always at hand. Outfi complete with the ex ception « pipe, which varies according to location THE C. S. MERSICK & CO,, 272-292 State Street. New Haven, Conn CLAIRVOYANT Do you wish to kr is u? * Are you mak changes business? Huve you fan roubles personal disagreements? Are you w ried o our affairs and uncertain a to which way (0 turn? Are_you troub s our co wish to succeed? A re wiil vince you )4 Franklin St mari1TuTk DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BRCS. Props, Fies, Cake and Bread that capnot be exceiled. Plone sour order. Prompt LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS service These vdorie.s gas heaters cold to comfort, diffusing a diance throughout 'he room llke the golden glow Of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Rezmor, other lights wiil not be necessary. Enjoy the comf |of a fireplace with the work and th | dirt eliminated. One of the little fe lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices ) and_$3.50. “The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell -at $3.50, Our price only $2.25 each, complets | with tubing. Cran mous “Statite” | gas :abing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- us water heater and gas tank always on demonstration. | Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Overr_'hauligng and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. WAG tr Mechanical repairs. painting, ming. upholstering and woed werk. siacksmithing tn ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main SL Hack, Livery ané Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service te he the | best at the 1nost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., alls Ave {SteamshipTickets to Europ: Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, German, French and other lines. First and Second Cabin and Third Class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now for Spring and Summer sailings. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street |