Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1913, Page 5

RECEIVED DAILY ASPARAGUS SPINACH ubo CUCUMBERS TELEPHONE PEAS SWEET POTATOES Plenty of Poultry for Sunday. Full line of Fruits and Vegetables at SOMERS For Good FLOUR call at RALLION’S EDWIN W. HIGGINS, i Attorney-mt-Law. mar10d Shannon Bullding. THE F. A. WELLS CD. MADE . MEASURE CLOTHES TODAY And Balance of Week| | 1ort No-w en. Thursday, April 10, 1913. VAKIUUS MATIERS. A number of May parties are plan- ved. Janitor Fields has some handsome beds of tulips-and pansies in the court ‘house grounds. The annual session of the state A. M. E. Zion conferencee will be held in Waterbury on June 14. Eastern Connecticut alumnae have been notified that the banquet of Holy Cross College alumni will be held on April 22d. 1. O. O. F. whist and dance Friday night.—adv. Rev. John R. Stubbert of Putnam, whose 75th birthday was celebrated Tuesday. is known to local cottagers at Crescent Beach. Among the bills approved by _the governor on Wednesday was $5,279.18 for the month of February at the Nor- wich State hospital, Four hundred girls, said to be on the to Boston to serve as telephone ator strikebreakers, passed through Tuesday. ope: New London It ‘was stated Incorrectly Wednesday that Miss Sadle Geer leader of Com- circle of the King's Daughtes The leader is Mrs. Albert T. Utley. The state board of education, of which Goverror Baldwin is ex-officio chairman, met at the capitol Monday to approve work conducted by the high schcols of the state. License yvour dog in the town clerk's cffice now. One dollar extra after Ma ist—adv. The bigeest egg on record in Elling- ton was lafd recently by one of Hora-} tlo Warner's rogse comb White Wyan- dottes. It measured S1-4 by 63-4 inches in circumference. Railroad men say only once in_the history of Bellows Falls has the Con- Lecticut river reached as high a point a¢ it did last. Friday ‘mornin That was on Saturday, April 19, 18 Rev. Moses Cook Welch, who died Mrs. J. M. King is visiting for a month in Baltimore. * Miss Ruth Fitch and Miss visit to friends in Salem. dutles in Groton, in Norwich and Willimantic, D Steamers has been visiting a+ his sum- mer cottage at Groton Long Point. spending several weeks as the guest of Miss Nellie D. Nichols of West Thames street. The Misses Catherine and Agnes Douglas of Providence and Rev. Philip slooney and Mr. Ward. of Willimante re guests of the Misses Kingberger ot Fitehville. Airs. Georgie C. Demons and Mrs. Nellie Basscnneit are in New York city for a few days. They will also visit relatives of Mrs. Bassennette in versey City. Mr. and Mrs O. A. Buzzell and Leon C. Buzzell of East Lyme and Miss Marguerite Hull, daughter of Mrs, Hadlai A, Full, will arrive today from a trip in Panama. Elizabeth G. Newbury and her Mrs, Abbie Huntley, who have Peen 'spending the winter with Mrs. Newbury's daughter, Mrs. J. H. Alien, ot ‘Church street, returned Wednesday to their home in New London. Mrs. sister, FORLORN HOPE MEDELS. Bill to Provide These For Party Com- manded by Col. Birge. ‘Washington, April 9—Senator Mc- Lean introduced in the senate yester- day, a bill o give medals to the sur- vivors of the storming party at Port Hudson, Lr., in Ju storm- ing party was commanded Colonel H. W. Birge, of the 13th Conn, 25th and 18th Medals of Honor were promised to the voluntee in this so-called For- lorn Hope charge, by General Banks, in general orders calling for volun- teers, but were never given them. OBITUARY. Dwight S. Underwood. Moaday at the home of his daughter, | Miss Mary Welch, in Hartford, after a | brief il'ness, was born in Mansfield | July 31, 1827, the son of Dr. Archibaid | | Weleh. The Connecticut Agricultural Col- lege, in co-operation with the bureau | of the Pomological society, held an| orchard demonst ion at the farm of | Lemua Stouelton at Warchouse Point Monday. 1 Rev. G. F. Bailey of Collinsville of- | ficiated Monday at the marriage of his cousin, Anetta E. Bailey, and | Edwin A. Card, which took place at oclock in the afternoon at Bafley | Special offerings in Made-| to-Measure Clothes. Our win- dows will show you some of | the patterns and styles of { cloths. you 500 more patterns to se- Inside we can show { lect from. $16 to $28 i for perfect fittings Made-to-| Measure Clothes. The finest| line in America. Delivers in 7 days and: fit guaranteed or you can’t take them. MAY WE TAKE YOUR ORDER TODAY? The F. A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” ‘ Gentlemen: , This is the timej to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS | are one of the features of our| business. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You say, I have blackheads, pimples | and an olly skin and have had them ! for years. 1 have used creams and ointments and am growing worse. I am discouraged. / We say. No wonder. The skin has too much oll already. Cresms and ointments feed the disease. BERZO the remedy. It absorbs the oll from the pores of the skin, the pores com- tract under the influence of BER20 and the skin becumes fner and more refined in apvcarsnce. BERZO hLeals | {he pimples and kills the disease | germs. BERZO s a powder and is Spplied on retiring. It is sure to please you. $1.00 postpaid. Sold by druggists and by 4 LEROU, brigei™" ! new duties at once. Point, Groton. Governor Baldwin received Tuesday | a check for $10,020 from the treasurer | of the National Home for Disabled | Soldfers, and it was deposited with the ! state treasurer to be used for the care of disabled soldeirs in this state. | | Hartford vapers are praising the ! Portrait work of Gustave Hoffman, for- merly of Norwich, who recently re turned from abroad. Mr. Hoffman is a rative of Rockville and_brother of the late Paul F. Hoffman of Norwich Regular assembly No. 8, R. and 8. M Franklin ceuncil at Masonic temple | this evening. Work in the R. M., S. M and 8. E; M. degrees. A full attend- | ce is desired, as grand officers will | e present. ady Banquet at close of wor P O. B. S of the grand | Gallup of grand offi- elow chapter, No. East Hartford, entertained matren, Mrs. Bertha L. S. Moosup. and the asseciate cers at the Masonic Temple Wednes day evening. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. | planned in S Name meetings the | with commemora- Metners’ day tien with the F Arst Sunday in oly May tive exercises in honor of the Virgin | Mother, each member to bring his mother to the Holy Name reception en in their honor. Albert Thompson of Norwich, represented by four pictures in the New Haven Paint and Clay club | exhibition, has had a landscape, A New England Street, accepted by the jury for the exhibition to oben soon at the Carnegie Institute, Pitisburg. | Twelve members were present at | Yednesday’s meeting of Comfort cir- | cie of the King’ Daughters, held with George W. Guard of Washington | street, Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. A | comfortable was tied and other work | accomplished during the afternoon. Miss Mary Avery, a former Norwich student, has made arrangements to take over the boarding school in Day- | ton. Ohio, conducted by Miss Ho and Miss Marot, formerly of Miss Por- ter's school in Farmington. who will| open a schooi in Thompson next Oc- | tober. Rev. M. S. Kaufman, formerly of Norwich, was a candidate for district superintendent, to succeed Rev. W. I Ward. but the latter having been re- appointed, Rev. Mr. Kaufman has been transferred from St. Paul's Provi- dence, to general agent of the Attle- | boro sanitarium for aged Methodist ministers. In Charge of Local Nursery. Samuel Hartridge of East Gree wich. R. I, arrived in town Wednesday total harge of the nurseries of O. E. Ryther near Maplewood cemetery. Mr. Hartridge is a native of Kngland, but has been located in this couniry 20 vears. He has spent the past ten years at iandscape gardening and is| wel! qualified to conduct the nursery to | its highest efficiency. He takes up his Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit leave town Friday and will sail for Burope Saturday. Miss Anna L. Ely has returned from Newport, R. L, to her home on Wash-, ington street for several days’ stay. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith have reopened their home on Huntington avenue after an absence of several months. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, who were ‘the guests of Mrs. Frank 2. Roath of Pinehurst for a few days, have returned to Boston. Col. Charles W. Gale and Mrs, Kd- ward H. Fuller returned Monday eve- ning from a trip to Panama and (he West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case arrived home Wednesday eve- ning. Miss Mary Mallon, of Cincinnati, who has peen the guest of her cousin, Mrs. William H. Shields, has returned to Vassar. on ‘her way visiting her three brothers, students at Taft school, Wa- tertown. The Catholic university, Washing- ten. now has investinents totaling §1, X,350, Dwight S. Underwood, aged 58 years, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at his home, No. 166 Franklin street, fol- lowing an illness of only four days. He had apparently been in good health up to last Saturday, when he was first taien sick. He was suddenly stricken With heart trouble while lying on a couch Wednesday evening and passed away in a few moments. Death was atiributed to angina pectoris. ile was born in Colchester Feb. 1855, and was_ the s.a of Thomas H. and Abbie J. Underwood. He removed from Colchester to this city as a young rian and later was for a short time engaged in business in Providence. He had conducted a painting and dec- orating business in Norwich for the past 30 vears. He was married July 30, 1891, to Miss Ida M. Burdick. hile in Provi- dence he was a member of the Univer- salist church. He was well known in Norwich and had a wide circle of friends to whom his death is a source of deep resret. He is survived by his wife, five sis- rs and three brothers, Mrs. Abbie Mrs. Jennie Higgins of Jewett City, Mrs. Victoria Keily of Norwich, Mrs. Josephine Hill Iiartford, Mrs. Emma Carlo_ of Derby, Thomas S. and Fdward C. Un- derwood of Norwich and Frank A. Un- derwocd of Hartford. Charles Dougherty. As the result of a shock, Charles Dougherty died in this city on Tues- day afternoon at the age of 78 years. Mr, Dougherty was an old and hon- red resident of Hallville where he had passed the greater part of his life. Mrs. Dougherty who was Mary Ellen Weich died on July 21 last. Besides one son, Charles Dougherty, who is an overseer in the Hallville mills, there survive two_ daughters, Mrs. Joseph Canally of Maine and Mis: Hannah Dougherty, a teacher in Newark. Mr. Dougherty was well and favorably ! knewn to Hallville people and his loss will be keenly felt by his many warm | friends. BANQUET CLOSED SEASON. For West Side Pinochle Club—John Jordan First in Play That Followed. The West Side Pinochle club held its nnual banquet marking the close of season Wednesday evening at the a delightfu! time twelve members menu_ was u ‘Waurezan hotel and was enjoyed bw the present. The following served in pleasing style by « rapefruit, Marasehino. omato Bisque in Cups. Sunshine Cream Wafers. ked Jumbo Smelts, Gandolier. st Vermont Turiey, Sage Dressing Potato Croquettes. Mashed Turnips. Lettuce with French Dressing. Golden Gate Salad. French Cream, Assorted Flavors. Fancy Cake Sunshine Cheese Chips. Demi-Tasee, Following the banquet, pinochle was played until 11 o'clock, John Jordan winning first prize, a $5 order on Macpherson. Pendleton was _ second and recelved a fountain pen. Consola- tion prize, a pocket knife, went to Schutz. The scores follow: J. Jordan 2 endleton 7115, Opitz 7105, Pet- is 6950, Pincus 68 A. Jordan 6310, Tetreault sen 6220, 6663, A woman in rceebush which she knows to be Affy years old, and mow contains six fuil ilown roses, and the same number of buds in several stages of expansion. Greenwood, Me., has a TAKE YOUR PICK OF THE NEW STYLES Are you going to wear your last vear’s hat this spring? Un- doubtedly you will get a new outfit and are scanning the at- tractive new stvles to that end. It is time to act, for spring' is e. her \ Now is the time to buy, for the supplies of tasteful things in the stores are at their best and freshest. Delay means that You may have to take second choice,and even then may not get what you desire. Shop now and take your pick of the styles in hats, gowns, and dainty new things. The shops are now telling you every day in fhelr advertisements in T BULLETIN of becoming things which you can get Read the advertisements to- and decide on articles that suit yvour taste. The wise shop- per when buying never has to take second cho. a THERE s no uavertising medium 1 Eastern Connecticut equal to The B: letin for bsin results. Julia Miaer have returned to Noank from a ‘Willis Arnold has returned to his ter a vacation spent Peck of the Chelsea line of Miss Nellie Atwood of Waterford is and | | consisted of volunteers from the 12th, Connecticut regiments. ; the hetel: | Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer | for the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association, and her seven assistants, were a pervasive and generally a per- suasive factor in the public eve in this city on Wednesday which was the opening day of their campaign of a week in the cause of Votes for Wo- men. Said Bunty: “There’s few things ‘Ah_couldn’t_do, if men would let me, and Ah tried.” ~After seeing what they did and hearing what they said, the observer was willing to declare that Bunty came close to being the orig- inal_suffragette. They were afleld early arranging window exhibits in several places, they were on hand at noon at two of the manufacturing plants making speeches from a soap-box and the tail of a { i MISS ALYSE GREGORY. wagon; they heid afternoon and eve- ning meetings at their headquarters in the Carroll building on Main street, MISS PIERSON EXPLAINING A STREET EXHIBIT 'SUFFRAGE WORKERS PERVADE CITY Campaign of .Education is Opened—Cause of Votes For Wo- men Argued to Shop Workers and in Meetings at Head- quarters—Voiceless Speech Makes Hit. and they did effective work with a so- watched and listened attentively - to what the two suffrage workers had to do and say. Big cards of pasteboard, the first containing an objection to woman suffrage ang the second an an- swer to the objection, were displayed, one after another on an easel and when the Jot had been run through Miss Gregory and Miss Swinnerton took turns in supplementing the ocular demonstration with a brief oral ar- gument. Those who are engaged in the work here are Mrs. Bertha Carter of New York, Miss Lucy Huffaker of Prov- incetown, Mass., a well known maga- zine writer; Miss Mary Keegan of London, Mrs. D. C. Horine of Chi- cago, Miss Emily Pierson of Cromwell the state organizer; Miss Anne For- svthe of New York, Miss Cornelia Swinnerton of New York. Miss Clara Hill, daughter of ex-Congressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk and Miss Alyse Greg- ory of Norwalk. Meetings were conducted at the Hop- kins & Allen plant and at the Norwich el and Brass plant Wednesday noon and meetings were held in the headquarters at 4 in the afternoon and | called voiceless speech given in Rose | place just off ranklin square. iss Alyse Gregory of Norwallk and Miss Cornelia Swinnerton of New York . were the two conducting the | voiceless speech and holding the at- | tention of the good sized throng that | | at 8 in the evening. The workers wear a regalia on which is printed “Votes for Women” and each one has a bag at her side to carry literature. Miss Keegan and Mrs. Carter spoke at the | Nickel and Brass plant and at the pistol shop Miss Swinnerton, Mrs. | Horine and Miss Gregory were the spealcers. i County Organizer Miss Pierson spoke | briefiy at the afternoon meeting at | which there was a rather small_at- | tendance, and was followed by Miss | Hill. In the evening the speakers were | Miss Plerson and Miss Forsythe. | Meetings are to be held at these same | hours every day of the campaign | The walls of the headquarters are covered with equal suffrage literature and exhibits and all day Wednesday distributed w literature and badges to the public. CLUBHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE In Rear of Home of Dr. L. E. Walker on Boswell Avenue. BOYS’ Between 7.30 and 8 o'clock on Wed- nesday evening, Dr. Lester E. Walker heard a crackling while sitting in a room at No. 13 Boswell avenue, and looking out the window saw a small shed in full blaze in the rear of the house. The burning shed was one that was used as a clubhouse by boys of | the neighborhood. The doctor tele- phoned for the firemen and the aut chemical responded, using chemical and axes on what was left of the shed when they got there. It was totally destroyed. Some of the boys who belonged to the club which used the house said they had not been in it for a week, and they knew of nothing in it which might have starteq a fire, but the doc- boys tor said he had recently seen around there smoKing cigarettes. A set of boxing gloves and two lanters were mentioned by the boys as the most precious of their possessions des- troyed by the fire. CLAIMS HE LOST MONEY IN GAMBLING. | Suit Brought in Common Pleas Court AGainst New London Man. The court of common pleas came in New London Wednesday and Judge 1 | at Wailer and a jury listened to the. tr lof the case of Frank H. King vs | eorge Bindloss of New london. Th { evidence was concluded and the argu- ments are to be made this morning. The plaintiff claims that on the 24th {and 25th of November in last year he iost_$415 in a gaming place kept by | idindioss in the Bacon block in New London. Bindloss made a general denial and claimed the man never lost the money tut, on the other hand, some time pre viously King won $300 from Bindloss by the use of loaded dice. CASE POSTPONED. Against Three Women Arrested in the State Police Raid. | | s | . _When the three women, Marion | Morse, Daisy Brown and Mary Jack- son, arrested in the raid by the state police early Wednesday morning, were | presented in the police court later in the morning, Attorney C. W. Comstock, | who appeared for them pleaded for j time on account of other business and the cases went over to Saturday morn- | ing. Bonds of $200 were furnished by | a merchant for the Morse woman and 1 $100 for each of the other women. | According to what Marion Morse says the state police secured and took away the $5 bill which had been paid her by the man who was at her home try- ing to buy a dog and she believes he was @ spotter who was sent there to secure evidence against her. According to & statement made by a telephone message which was in- tended to warn the Morse house (hat the state police were In town. He said he did not learn where the message came from. Foreclosure Suit Withdrawn. The case of F. L. Woodard, trustee, against Mrs. Catherine L. James, ad ministratrix and others has been with- drawn from the superior court. was a suit brought for foreclosure. There are $750,972,246 in bapknotes in clrculation in the United States. natlonal one of the state police he intercepted | This | |MAHAN THINKS WoOL | SCHEDULE NOT SO BAD. Looks Better Than He at First Thought Says Congrgessman. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 9—The members of the Connecticut delegation in con- gress have received hupdreds of t = grams from manufacturers in the | | state protesting against one or anoth- schedules contained in the ! |er of the | new tariff bill. Meany of these protests were taken into the caucus by the | members and used in their fight for | certai namendments to the bi | The members of the delegation still decline to give their opinion on the | merits of the bill as a whole, for the reason that they have not had time to study its provisions and to make the | necessary comparisons with the pre | | ent law. i Representative Reilly said last night | | that, “this 1s a very complex measure | jand I do mot care to express my | }wmmn upon it until I have had suf- | | ficient time to study it | “At first sight 1 did not think that ; 1 I liked the wool schedule,” said Rep- | resentative Mahan, “but the more I| study it the more I am inclined to | | think it i not as bad as 1 first thought.” He will express himself more fully after an examination of the measure alongside of the Payne | bill. | I { H | Representative Donovan said he had | only studied the schedule relating to | the hat industry, which schedule he considered an injustice to the hat men, | and one that he should feel it his duty | to make an attempt to have changed |in caucus. He said he had not given the other schedules of the bill suf- ficient study to comment upon them at this time. | Representative lonegan is busily en- | gaged in studying the bill with the laid of the “tariff comparison” issued | by the ways and means committes. He | will say nothing until he has learned | how the industries of his district are | | effected. ! | Representative Kennedy also da- | | clines to talic for publication on the | merits of the bill. ~ It will, he think require considerable time to study the bill and learn the ful lextent of the ! influence it will have upon the in-| dustries of the new Fifth district One of the representatives of a | Connecticut industry who is here { claifs to have discovered a “joker” in the bill whereby a further reduction | of five per cent. in the duties is to be made. The measure provides that merchandise imported in American bottoms shall be admitted at five per cent, less than if in Foreign bottoms. Soon after the president presented his message to the joint session of the house and senate, the house adjourn- {ed until Thursday noon. This seems to indicate that it is expected the caucus will hold over until that time. They are now in session having under consideration the tariff measure. { Let Fire Burn Itself Out. the city men were calied to Wednesday & fire | dump again on morning, { where the stee] shavings (hat had been on fire the day before had hlazed up agein. As Chief Stanton decided there the fire burn it in was no danger, he let self out and called, the company Chimney Fire on Baltic About 9.30 Wednesday merning the | autochemical responded for a chimney | fir= in teh house at Ne, Baltic street, owned by O. S Smith and accupied by John Callahan and familv. It was put eut with ehemical. Street. Is gle "Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, | | | 0. A. Foster. Santa Cruz, Cal, Sin- | { gle Comb White Leghorns. 3i i |~ George P. Dearborn, Blairstown, N. | 7. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, ! Beulah Farm, Stoney Creek, Ont, Can.,, White Wyandottes, 343, Glenview Poultry Farm, West Wil- | Charles F. MI-0-NA A SPECIFIC FOR S10MACH ILLS Many people treat their house. dogs and other things which they are interested with more thoughtfulness than their stomachs. We take precautions against fire and other damage to property, but what cae or thought do we give our hodies? Almost nose! Somehow we have am idea that our mortal frame will stand any abuse heaped upon it, so we go on tormenting it until it becomes Gefiant and rebels. A little fire bell in the system always rings to sound the warning. We have an ache, pain, a bad taste in the mouth, or something out of the ordinary. What is the cause Just this—been eating too much, too fast, or something that the overloaded and tired digestive or- gans refuse to handle in the patural way. Be prepared for these warnings. Mi-o-na Tablets are a specitic for stomach ills. Get a box today—al- ways keep them in the house-—carry them when traveling—take them at | the first warning of stomach distress. | If you-have that uncomfortable feel- ing of fullness, if your stomacn. is up- | set, tongue coated, head aches, you feel | dizzy at_times, ang are irritable and | depressed, beware—you ar warned that the stomach and digestive organs are in rebellion. Do not delay. Take Mi-o-na at once—immediate relief is certain. *Remember—if not costs nothing—alwsys sold on mon back plan at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. 50c a large box. benefited Mi-o- WHITE LEGHORNS LED IN EGG COMPETITION Pen from Santa Cruz Were the Lead- ers Last Week. The 21st week of the International Egg lLaying competition at Storrs shows an increase of 73 eggs over the previous week’s production. The total production for the week was 2339 ezgs. The winning pen for the week was a pen of Single Comb White Leghorns belonging to O. A. Koster of Santa Cruz. This pen laid 3 eggs during the week. There were {wo pens that second place for the week, each hav- ing a credit of 29 eggs. One was a pen of Silver Laced Wyandottes be- longing to T. N. Burns of Bromall, Pa., and the other was a pen of White Wyandottes owned by Will Baron of Bartle, England There were eight pens next place for the week of eggs a pen. They lows Woodside Poultry adelphia, Pa., Barred Pl Edgewood Poultry Farm, White Plymouth Rocks. A. P. Robinson, Calverton, iSngle Comb White Leghorne. W. 1. Sleeger, York, Pa., Single| Comb White Leghorns | Tom Baron, Catforth, Eng., Single Comb White Leghorns. F. A. Jones, Northumberland, Single Comb White Leghorns. O. Wilson, Carlisle, W. Va., Buff Or- pingtons. The largest egg laid during the week weighed twenty-three one-hundredths | of a pound. This large egg was laid by a Barred Rock pullet belonging to | . M. Goucher, Moorestown, N. J. | A Single Comb Rhode Isiand Red pullet owned b3 hur Bailey of | Cobalt, has the bit of large | She laid four eggs week. | weighed one-hundredths and the other two weighec one hundredths of a pound. following is a list of the leading s they stand to date, with the number of eggs laid each Tom Barron, Catforth, Singie Comb White Leghorns. 466. Edward Cam, Hou E gle Comb White Leghorns, George H. Schmitz, Chicago, Comb Buff Leghorns, | Edward Cam, Houghton, Eng., White | Wiandottes, 384. tied for that tied for with a credit are as fol- | 1, West Phii- mouth Rocks. Packer, far N.: Y. Pa, Two pound twenty The pens total i | b Eng., Sin- Braeside Poukry rm oudsburg, Pa., Single Comb hite - Leghorns 363 John A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, lington, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, E. F. GADLLAUDET AWARDED A PATENT. Invention on System of Aeroplane Contro| Protected. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- | ing April 8, 1913, as furnished from the the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Peter I. Augenbraun, Stamford, | knob spindie and means for securing | kncbs: Henry A. Bates, Middletown, non-vibration chai Peter Dosch, Stratford, clamping appliance; Edson F. Gallaudet, Norwich, system of aero- | plane control: Morris E. Greenhut, of | Hartford, combination tool; Monroe | Hubert ¢ William ¥ ma- ap- Hartford, switch Hert, Unionville, nut-lock Helmond, F tford, tyvpewriting chine: John Hickey, New Haven paratus for heating water. John Holtzman, Hartford, opper; Charles E. Johnson, itain, case hasp; Joseph amb, Britain, lunch box; Henry New ' Britain, switc ittlejohn, New Haven, r fare registers; Wil- Hartford, packing Mahoney, New of water hottles the like; Alden T. MeMurty, Beach, tire rim tool: Donaid Bridgeport, £top motion mech Salvatore Hartford, toilet implement: | Saul, Bridgeport. tie plate | brace: Stanley E. Spafford. brush holder; Henry G New Britain, door controlling Alonzo A. Warner, New Brit-’ detachable handle. Guett, New ppert cording device for A. London, Jeremiah L. manufzcture and Sound Noble, anism for €ewing machines; Fetrocelli, 7 Voight, means: ain, FUNERAL. Charles H. Phillips. Relatives accompanieq the body of Charles Phillips which arrived in this city at noon Wednesday from New Haven, and burial took place in the Yantic cemetery. A committal service was read at the grave by Rev. H. J. | Wyckoff. There were many beautiful | floral offerings. Mr. Phillips was a | ative of this city and was 75 years of | age. He resided in Norwich at one | time, but for the past 40 years had | lived in New Haven where his death occurred on April 6, at 312 Exchange street. He leaves his wife, who was | Miss Jane Wilson, of Lee, Mass., and a_sister, Mrs. Mary A. Heath of New Haven. Mr. Phillips is kindly remembered by many of the old residents of the city. Henry Allen und Son had charge of the funeral arrangements Rubbish Blazed Up. Tlie autochémical responded (o a tol- bish at the home of Emerson P. Tur- ner in the rear of ihe Slater mansion at 1.40 o'clock this morning. The rub- bish had been burning in the day and was covered with ashes, but broke out again in the night and the services of the department were found neces- sary to put out the blaze, There was no damage. | A LITTLE PUSH is all that is required to oper- ate the lawn mowers we are selling this Spring. We have handled the same make for many seasons and every sale has been an adver- | tisement. A LITTLE SKILL and an outfit of fishing tackle, supplied from our sporting goods department, is all that is necessary to land the speckled beauties in your basket. A LITTLE AMBITION and an assortment of Rice’s seeds, selected from our new and fresh stock, will supply your table with fresh garden truck all summer, FATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. GZEER 7[]‘15 OF i PlaceCards and be convinced we have the largest and finest assortment Sunday School Class Arranged Supper. The Ladies' society of the Church of ihe Good Shepehrd conducted a muc- cessful supper Wednesday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock in the entertain- ment hall. There was an attendance of about 150 and an excellent supper was served by the ladles. A good sum was realized from the affair, which was in charge of the members of Mrs ! school Freder Young’s Sunday clags, Captain Henry Austin, 77, died Bun day at Lyme. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon under dire tion of Pythagoras lodge, F. and A M. Captain Austin _was a charter membe taking a demit from M Olive lodge in Eesex in 1870. He had becn a Mason 44 vears. We advertis: exactly as it In Conservative Men - For conservative men who travel in the middle of the road of fashion, we are show ing suits tailored from neat, rich fabrics, with a quiet dig- nity about them that will ap- peal to these modest dressers. We can fit every form of figure correctly. | Suits at $12., $15., $18., $20. to $30. Before you pay the Tailor prices, that are double ours investigate our Good Clothes NOTICE The Providence Cafe will open for business at 43 Waest Main street, Saturday morning, April 12. The public are invited and free souvenirs will be given. I 2t -0 72 GRACE THE FACE WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been estab- lished for years and have made & reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Byes examined with modern scientific instruments ang all defects of vision correcied. Lenses match- ed from broken parts. Repair- ing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, call and see us, all examinations free. SBatis- faction guaranteed im every case. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT