Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1913, Page 3

STRABE Asparagus PINES Rare Ripes, 10| appLeS Pie_Plant, 10c | PEARS String Beans, 17c Cukes, 10c | GRAPE Celery, 100 | FRUIT. Say i.' 2 g} 6 e 250 Egg Plant & New Patato 06 | FRESH Oyster Plant, 200 | PLUMS e, . 18 | pucks Carrots, 10¢ Swaeets, 7c | RED Peppers, 4c | BANANAS tuce, 150 | SWEET i} 20c ORANGES o Bnions, 106 | ERESH Cautifiowerr 35¢ | SPINACH SOMERS EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. Shannon Bullding mar10d FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plasters and Prepared Roofing. Best market. Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD 1s INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF AND IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City Roofing Paint in the A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 23 Commerce St. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear. Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. MAYES BROS. Props. 171 Delivered to Any Part -+ Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil recelve prompt attention. B. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franxiin St ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Ce’s Light Dinner Als, 75c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, Toc per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & co. Telephone 136-5. THOMAS J. HOWARD WOF Yon uhmer Long I . —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION scows and barges for freight or charter * Ne. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. apr Mhy Baskets Baskels, M Caps, Mottoes, up, Favors and Prizes for May Partles, Crepe and Tissue Paper, Napkins, Lunch Sets, Baskets, etc MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Wm. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade “Hamilton’ Watch Pactory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. AUTO TRUC] YERS_Attention: P Pt M A 7eos 2t Tricks ana antomen the original cost selection of over 1 iles, A constant on our foors in Universals, Macks, Packards. Hewitts, frucks all late models, 350 attomobiles of best makes and styles at bargain prices. Discounts on any make new automobile or truck. Agents write for special proposition. Remember: Save oney. 'See or write Fred'k A. Smith. West 58th St. New York City Larges. dealers U, S. A. aprisd The Di;neSavingsBank OF NORWICH, DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15, FRANK L. WOQDARD, apr2daw Treasurer. MISS ELLA M. POTTER . Instructor of Piano and Harmony ® Whe gsulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, April 23, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS. Armenian residents have just ob- served their Palm Sunday. The demand for houses or tenements in Groton has never been greater tham now. Repairs are being made to the ext rior of the rectory of St. Joseph's church, CIiff street. At Yalesville Mrs. David Talmage of East Thompson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Talmage. Men are busy repairing the wood- work and fences in the grounds of the Central Baptist church. There will be the celebration of holy communion in the Episcopal churches Friday, St. Mark’s day. License your dog in the town clerk's ¢ffice now.” One dollar extra after May 1st.—dav. The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hall, on Lincoln avenue, is being renovated and remodeled. Jewish pupils who are excused from attending school during Passover week | visit the Otis library reading room in | numbers. Local suffragists are being urged to |attend the International Suffrage con- | vention at Budapest, Hungary, the lat- | ter part of June. Jack Rose, now of New York, once | of Danbury, is Hkely to make his per- | manent home near Norwalk, according to the Norwalk Hour. Stunt Night at the Y. M. | on Friday, the 25th at 7.45 p. m. mission 2§ cents—Adv. - sym Ad- Mrs don honor paigners. Albert W. Rogers of New Lon- ntertained at lunch Monday in of the band of suffrage cam- Covers were laid for 12 | The police department is in sion of an automobile number posses- sign which was picked up on the street and comes of the from a machine owned in one western Comnecticut clties. Glee club ¢ evening, concert May 2 Marjorie Browning of Norwich trailng arbutus party Saturday afternoon at her summer home at Kitemaus, to which she invited a num- ber of New London college triends. Miss had a Connecticut delegates are attending the annual meeting of the National society of the United States Daught- ers of 1812 in Wilmington, Del., at the Hotel Dupont, April 22, 28, 24 and 25. Merchants claim that some debtors of the Slowpay class are making a new and flimsy excuss for not settling bills just now, declaring that their funds are tied up in the closel banks. A surprise party was given Mrs. J Lawrence Rayvmond on Raymond Hill by those taking part in the play given recently by Montville grange. The trip was made from Palmertown as a strawride. Don’t miss Dr. Headland's lecture to- night at Central Baptist church upon Experiences in China. Tickets 25 adv. Tu church, Rev ed a_month’ day morning at St Pat J. H. Broderick celebrat- mind requiem high mass for Frederick Beausoliel, at which relatives and friends of the family were present. Grand Secretary George A. Kies has returned to Masonic headquarters in Hartford, having spent Sunday at his | home in Norwich. Mr. K nd fam- | ily expect to leave in about six weeks tC reside in Hartford. Henry St. Germain of Montville, | student at Norwich Free academy, who | was unavoidably struck by the Hop- | Kins' automobile from Plainfield, while | on his bicycle, Friday, is recovering from the bruises sustained. The double engine train service on the New Haven railroad causing long trains to be drawn through the | shore towns. Sunday two of the dou- | ble headers passed through. one with 64 cars and the other with | Yorwich clergyman, Rev ewton, Baptist state has so far recovered from 1 Severe illness as to be able 10| assist at an evangelistic service at| Old Mystic Baptist church Sunday. At the Swedish Lutheran confer- nce in New Britain it was voted {o levy an asscssment of 40 cents a com- | municant member for missionary work. The assessment for Upsala col lege was raised from 15 to 20 cents. The Foran Furniture company of New London filed a_certificate of in- | corporation In the office of the secre- lary of state Tuesday. The capital | stock ‘Is stated as belng $100.000. The incorporators are Thomas F. and John K. Foran and William 1. Shea. 1 Miss Clara Ireme DeWolf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asabel R. DeWolt, of | Niuntie, and Miiton Reuben Whitehend | of Albany, N. Y., were married Tues- day evening at 6 o'clock in the Niantic Congregational church, Rev. J. William Knappenberger performing the cere- | mony. There is cester item local interest In the Wor- that funeral services were | held Monday for Mrs. Mary Hyde| (Bentley) Witter. 84, widow of Henry M. Witter, at the home of her son, George B. Witter, conducted by Lewls G. Morris, rector of All Episeopal church. OBITUARY. Rev Mr. and Mrs, Clark Hummell have moved to Norwich from Montville. Richard O. Libby of Norwich has been at his cottage in Pine Grove. Miss Ruth Counihan of Norwich has b‘een the guest of New London rela- tives, Miss Margaret Farrell of Saybrook has been the guest of friends in Nor- wich. Selectman and Mrs. Albert F. Hew- itt_of Groton were in Norwich early in the week. Frank A. Monroe of East Main street is visiting his brother, Charles Monroe in New York. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. C. Washburn and family of Norwich spent Sunday at their cottage in Pine Grove. Dr. N. B. Lewis has been at his summer cottage at Neptune park,which he contemplates opening soon. Miss Rose McAvoy of Preston was a the home of Mrs. Kate Wolff on Columbia Green all last week. Major George S. Smith, now inspec tor at Fitch's Soldiers’ Home, Noro- ton, was in Norwich Tuesday. Coroner and Mrs, Franklin H. Brown visited Mrs. Broiwn's mother, Mrs. Martha Brown, in Niantic, Sunday. Miss Helen G. Brennan has returned to New Bedford, after spending a few days with her parents in Jewett City. Fred H. Guile has returned to Provi- dence, after visiting for a week with his brother, Henry A. Guile of Boswell avenue. Pearl Smith of the home of Ella Sebastian and Norwich were visitors at Misses Amy and Essey Alexander on Sunday. Mrs, Irederick A. Johnson of Mont- ville entertained Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Ann Forsyth at her home Sunday and Monday GOSHEN CHURCH HAS HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR. Nineteenth Year of Pastorate of Rev. Marcus Burr. In regard to the work of of the Goshen Congregational churcsh Lebanon, the pastor, Rev. Marcus Burr, states that on Sundays, preaching, Sunday school and Endeavor rvices have been held regularly throughout the vear. There has been a midweek meeting, and meetings of the two mis- sion circles and Ladies’ Ald society regularly, with socials at various times, with encouraging resuit Rev. Mr. Burr has been pastor of the church for nearly 19 vears and under his pastorate the church has prospered and taken a bigger place in the community. The church member- ship now numbers 86, an increase of 1 over a vear ago. Two joined the church by letter 2nd one was taken away by death. There are 45 women and 41 men in the church membership. One child was baptized during the | vear. Following: are some statistics of the church year: Families seeking pastoral assistance 73, membership of Sunday school, including officers, teachers, home 'class and cradle roil, 107, En deayor society membership 38, gifts to benevolence $241.89, including of- ferings of church, Sabbath school, En- deavor society and Mission circles. William C.” Thomas has been made an honorary member of the American Board of Missions: Mrs. William H Geer a life member of the Woman's Board and Edward W. Jones a life member of the Home board. A valuable pddition has heen made to the Sundaylschool library and suit- able furniture has been provided for the primary class In the Sunday school. New hymn books have been purchased by the Endeavor society as well as a fine ccolck. Missionary and general church literature is kept con- stantly in cireulation. Parish expenses for the _vear to $653.88. The church has no debt and no missionary assistance. The church property is valued at $8,300 and invested funds amount to $6,500. The minister's salary and other ex- penses are regularly met and the whelw church is in a condition of prosperity. amounted Visitor from Haverhill. John Murphy of Haverhill, a former newspaper man on the Haverhill Ga- zelte, but now traveling the pleasant and profitable roads of vaudeville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Price of McKinley avenue. In the vaudeville line, Mr. Murphy's talents have furnisheq entertainment to Nor- wich audiences as he has appeared on the bill the Auditorfum last season in a xylophone act that was a win- ner. He expects shortly to go across the water where he has booking for a g0od number of weeks in London and will then probably continue on tour = around the contin Talks for Boy Scouts. coutmaster J. H. Ely is arranging a series of talk for the Boy Scouts of the Y. M. . to be given Saturday | evenings. Last Saturday there was & talk by A Peale and for next Sat- urday evening Mayor T. C. Murph what communi scheduled to for the city tell or may Graduated at Mt. Floyd wa Hermen. n Gove of Wauregan 17 to receive a diploma | Sherman one of the it the commencement exercises at Mt Hermon school, Mt. Hermon, Mass., | Monday afternoon. The hussam pavement on Franklin street was washed by the street de- partment men on Tuesday evening. | and the talent who aided, along with | R. W. Perkins Elected by Di in Reorganizing Norwich At a meeting of the directors of the Shore Line Electric Railway company held on Saturday last Robert W. Per- kins, treasurer and general manager of the Norwich and Westerly - Traction company, was elected president of the Shore Line Blectric Co. which com- pany is soon to -take over the New London division of the Connecticut company. The first announcement of the sale of the Connecticut company’s Eastern Connecticut trolley lines to the Shore Line Electric Rallway company, con- | trolled by Morton F. Plant of Groton, Conn., seemed: to be a matter of gen- eral interest to the state, but not of particular or vital interest to Nor- wich. Norwich the Cente: The election of Mr, Perkins as exec- utive head of this property discloses the fact that Norwich Is to be the cen- ter from which all the so-called Plant | lines are to be operated. The general offices are te be in Norwich, and as the dominant ownership is in New | London county this community will | have the great advantage, quite un- usual In 8o large a system, of having | its electrically equipped transportation facilities controlled and operated by men whose interests are identical with those of the public they serv Properties Taken Over. The properties that will, through this consolidation, come under one manage- ment are the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company with its western ter- minus at the New York, New Hayen and Hartford railway station in New Haven, extending east along the shore to Saybrook Junction, and to the east side of the Conmmecticut river, then north to Deep River, serving North Branford, Guilford, East River, Madi- son, Westbrook, Centerbrook, Ivoryton, Deep River, and other iniermediate points. The New London and East Lyme Street Railyay company, now operat- ing from New London to East Lyme and Niantie, has in process of con- struction an _extension to the new bridge over the Connecticut, where connection will be made with the Shore Line, making possible through service from New Haven to New Lon- don. The properties to be taken over from the Connecticut company are what is known as the New -London division, and include the New London city line, the Montville Street Railway company, SHORE LINE ELECTRIC PRESIDENT Will be Operated From Norwich as a Center—New Of- fice For Mr. Perkins is Recognition of His Achievement Plant Line l and Westerly. New TLondon to Norwich, the Norwich city lines. the line from Norwich to South Windham, Willimantic and | South Coventry, also the electric ser- vice on the Norwich and Worcester di- | vision of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. Ry! Tafts to Jewett City, Plainfield and| Central Village, from there the trolley'! line to Wauregan, Danielson, Dayville, | Putnam and West Thompson, with connections through to Worcester: a | counection at Danielson with the Dan- | ielson and Providence line, and at' Central Village a short extension to Moosup. i System of 240 Miles. Combining these with the Norwich and Westerly Traction company, now operating its own line from Norwich through Preston, Ledyard, North Stonington and Westerly, R. 1, to Watch Hill and Weekapaug on the At- | lantic ocean, and from Westerly east to Ashaway, R. I, and west along Fish- | ers Islana Sound through Pawcatuck, Stonington, Mystic, Old Mystic, Noank, | 40 miles, round out a system of about of embracing all of the eastern end | Connecticut and a portion of western | Was Rhode Island. Mr. Plant a Constructionist. Mr. Plant, who holds the controliing | interest in these properties, is a con- structionist, building up and develop- | ng to their highest efficiency every- | thing in which he is interested, and it | is safe to assume that these railway ! properties will be made prominent fac- | tors in the development of the terri- | tory they cover and that (hc service will be all that the conditions will warrant. Mr. Perkins Reorganized Norwich and Westerly. Mr. Perkins, the executive head of the operating company, was selected for this important office because of the excellent results accomplished by him in the reorganization and upbuilding of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company. When this property was purchased by the bondholders’ com- mittee, in July, 1911, Mr. Perkins wa elected by the new owners treasurer and general manager. It has since tak- en over. by purchase, the Pawcatuck Valley Streeet Railway company, and purchased all of the common stock of the Groton and Stonington Street Rail- | way company, bringing those proper- ties under its operation. with results that are satisfactory to the public and gratifying to the owners. SPRING PARADES CHANGED TO THE FALL. Guardsmen Will Then Receive Instruc- | tion in War Methods. Spring parades of the Connecticut National guard will hereafter be held in the fall. This will do away with the term Wpring, of course, and the actual parading by which the name of the annual event was suggested was eliminated several years ago. The designation fleld day may be more fittingly applied. The oid time spring parade of the guardsman was the May day on which he donned uniform and accoutrement and marched off for drill, guard mounting, rifie practice and a chowder dinner under the trees. The dinner | was far more jmportant than the drill- ing and an essential feature of the dinner was usually bottled beer. Then the state took the matter up. provided | that no intoxicants hould be served, | and that the food should conform to | rations issued to soldiers in the fleld. "This barred -the clam chowder. Spring | parade was eventually devoted to practical instruction and the idea of parading was divorced from it. Mod ernly equipped companies with a few hours' preparation. it was found, could take to the field, prepare food and march or have {arget practice under the same conditions for one day as would prevail if the company was on a longer tour of duty. Very soon there was faund to be no time for a game of baseball after dinner because the rifle practice and squad drills con- sumed the time. Now the field days will be outlined in accordance with a regular army plan. The coast artillerymen wiil have their small arms practice out of | doors on that day in late September | or early October which is 1 vet to be | designated. The guardsmen will shoot under conditions conducive of training for actual warfare. They will not be expected to stand exposed to view to an imaginary ene- my at the target, but will fire in kneel- ing and prone positions at 200 and 300 yards, distances at which the most ef- Tective shooting would be done. The courses are A and D, in the latier the targets being silhousttes. The change from the timed firing and exacting position firing, which would be difficult to put in practice in actual warfare, 1o the practical instructions, is considered beneficial by local officers. ENTERTAINED WORKERS. Father Mathew Socisty Gave Delight- ful Evening for Festival Partici- | pants. Complimentary to St. Cecelia’s T.A. socjely, the canvasseis who assisted | their many friends, the Father Mathew | T. A, soclety tendered them a social and dance in St. Mary’s T. A. and B. TAKE COUNSEL Mrs. James Howard Welles. Tuesday morning at 10.40 a'clock | | Mary Elizabeth Wait, widow of James | Howard Welles, died in her home at Town street, Norwich Town, after an illness of eight months. She was the daughter of John Turner Wait and Elizabeth Harris Wait and was born in this eity. life was passed here, some time in Washington father was congressman. 1881, she was united in this’ eity by Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, D. D. Mr. Welles was a native of Glaston- but she spent while her On_Oct. 6, marriage in bury, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad- | deus’ Welles. For some years Mrs. Welles' father was congressman from this district and was one of the leading lawyers of the county. He was a native of New London and descended from Revolu- tionary stock. Mrs. Welles was a member f Colonial Dames and also a member of | Christ” church. ~She is survived by | turee children, Philip Turner Welles, Russell Welles and Winifred Welle: There 16 also a sister, Mrs. Housted W Hoyt, of Greenwich, Mrs. Welles was an_example of true New England womanhood and won a large lisi of admiring friends by her pleasant personality. She was a lov ing wife und a self sacrificing mothes Her many friends express sincere sym pathy to the mourning family. Rockville.—The pair of bloodhounds bought a few weeks ago as an auxil- iary force for the police department are in fine condition and are now about four months old. They will go inte The greater part of her | with James Howard Welles | the | ABOUT YOUR SHOPPING When you making an important purchase you ask the opinion of others. Yon are applyinga principle of efficiency —~that of counsel. are You are trying te add te your buying ability by getting advice upon quality, the place to buy, and the worth of the particular article | i Comparison is one of the best ways of determining values. Through the advertisements in THIE BULLETIN you can com- pare values and prices. More important, however, is the readi- of THE BULLETIN'S advertisers tell you of the qualities of the things they offer you. They are vitally inter- ested in seeing you satisfied with what You buy of them. ness Take BULLETIN day. with advertisers THE every urs training when abeut six months old and when they are a vear old they will be ready fex husiness !in making the recent society festival, hall, Broadway, on Tuesday evening, | in connection with their recent suc- cegsful festival. The guests of the evening, numbering three hundred, began to arrive at 8 o'clock, and from that hour until 11.30 the dancers and onlookers enjoyed themselves to their hearts’ content, to the excellent musie | furnished by the Cadillac orchestra, Prof. James Drew, leader. Treagurer Joseph A. Donneily of the festival committee was delegated to express the thanks of that body and society to the guests of the evening | for their painstaking efforts and labor held during Kaster week, such a nota- ble success. This he did in a very ac- ceptable manner in a brief speech. Handling the tickets at the door was Joseph. Devlin, while dispensing deli- cious oranseade freely at one end of the hall were Matthew F. Sullivan, Frank Leopard and James McAvoy. The gociety’s commitiee who conduci- ed the festival and arranged Tuesday night's affair were DPresident Joseph ! Bellefieur, John J. Connelly, chairman; | Leadore J. Gladue, secrefary; Joseph | Devlin, Matthew F. Sullivan, Patrick McMahon, John J. Shea, Joseph E. O'Sullivan, James M. ‘Murphy and Jo- seph A, Dannelly. Included among the guests evening were County Directo) H. McGuinness and membe Veronica’s league f Tafty Anne’s and St. Mary's T, A, societies of this cit £ the William of St. le, St. and B. $35,000 Fire at Long Branch. Rockport, Mass., April 22.—Sand and blankets were used to check a fire which burned nine cottages of the Long Beaech summer colony tonight, | causing a loss of $33,000. There were | forty cottages in th: colony. and no water supply except in wells What staried the @re 15 Ly kaews Inspection Trip to Schools. With Supt. E. J. Graham, in an au tomobile, a commitlee of the ladies | jmade their first inspection trip around | to the schools on Tuesday to sce how | the children were taking hold of the | suggestions made to them in the talks | given last week in anticipation of the clean-up campaign. The commitiee | consisted of Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mr James L. Case and Mrs. Adam Reid. In most’ cases they found that the school children were pretiy gene alive to what they might do and schoolyards were one place that re- fected where work had boen done. Thirteen of the schools were visited R=3ULTS ARE SHOWING IN CLEAN-UP WEEK. | Campaign by City Beautiful Associa- | tion is Bearing Fruit. | which has Beautiful localities | of Signs of clean-up week, Dbeen instituted by the City association are showing in around the city.. In a number neighborhoods there has been a gen a | eral cleaning up of backyards that is | noticeable and furnishes a good ex- | ample for many others to follo | The high winds of the last day or | two had been particularly productive of an untidy condition of the streets, | and some of the parks. in blowing pa pers into them, but on Tuesday it was had evident in some sections that there been a clean-up effort in operaticn. The Boswell avenue park, which was | well littered with papers on Monday. | was almost cleared of them on Tues- | day. The Little Plain on Broadway | was also looking picked up and there were indications in other places that the clean-up idea for this week was spreading. Along Franklin street and McKin- ley avenue, where there had been a lit- ter of torn paper in front of some of | the billboards on Monday, this was | all neatly cleared up on Tuesday and the billboards made a_tidy appearance with new posters stuck on. Theatres Give Help. New Aid to the clean-up been courteously tendered by three houses in the city where motion week has the | pictures are shown. Manager Al Craig for the Davis theatre, Secretary J. Henry ‘Shannon of the Auditorium for the when and Manager Charles MeNuit Breed theatre all readily agreed. seen by the publicity committee, to give t aid they could in the clean campaign by running a slide in their picture machines for the week. Audiences at the theatres will be | reminded that clean-up week is in | progress by a slide like the follow- | ing: Clean-up Week, April 19 to 26. Will You Do Your Part To Make Norwich The City Beautiful? This will be one of the biggest fac- tors in keeping the constantly fore the people. but two could not be reached becausa | of distance and lack of time One of the most unsightly about the city which the members things | of the City Beautiful association have discovered is the condition of a num- ber of vacant lots which are used as dumping grounds. They are probably | hard places to keep looking tid: the committee feel that better | tions could prevail than do i ent. Indifference ubout the way papers are gcattered around and al- lowed to blow about on to other | property seems to be the chief o fense to tidiness which these dumping grounds are guilty of. L FUNERAL. othy Twomey. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning the funeral of Timothy Twomey was held | from ‘the home of his son. Capt, Den- | nie J. Twomey, on Whipple avenue, and in the large attendance were rel- 138,500 +ing nicel | of i OLD STONINGTON LINE =~ To Keep Them Out of Compatitors’ Hands—Testimony at Boston Hear- ing. g Two steamers for which the New’ England Navigation company, a Sub- sidiary of the New York, New Haven ang Hariford Railroad company, had paia 3$932,000 three years earlier, were “broken up,” this Qisposition Of the vessels realizing $44,000 for the com- any.\ A part of this loss was sus- ained because of the unwillingness of officlals of the company to have these steamers fall into the hands of competitors, according to evidence in- troduced by Devid E. Brown, a gov- ernment accountant, at the continua- tion of the hearing before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty at Boston on Tuesda; This was the history the witness said of the steamers Rhode Island and Connecticut, formerly operated by the New .England Navigation company The original cost of the Rhode Is- land in 1882 was $727,000, and the Con- necticut was bullt_seven years later at an outlay of $672,000 both vessel being construcied for the old Provi- dence and Stonington company. These vessels were acquired by the New STEAMERS BROKEN UP || A New Face Without 1 do not approve of the surgical op- oration o ‘face fecling. Says Julia Orff. “It's too radical, too often dan- Ferous. Tnere's a better way of Te- moving offensive complexions and one that is entirely safe and rational. O dinary mercolized wax causes the de- Citalized Gcart skin to come off, but Eraduaily and genty. Uniike the sur- ®ical process, the skin is not foreibly Talken 'off In big pieces all at once, but almost invisible flaky particles aré ab- Borbed by the wax, and from ten days 2o Do Weeks are reauired 1o complete the Ranctormation. | There's no. pain, AMILTON WATCHES The Greatest Railroad Watch in the world. All grades always on hand at the Watch Inspectors' N. Y., N.H. &H.R.R. Ferguson & Charhonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE Fine Cucumbers news complexions _the shedding tiny cutanecus by day. But deficient circu- lation, or other abnormal cendition may interfore with the shedding—i Bad comnlexion resulis. Then mercol- izea wax assisis Nature by hastening the removal of the aged, faded or i colored top sikin. Thus oniy the lively, Young. heallhy-hued skin is in evi: dence, as in robust girihood This is Why mercolized wax produces the in- desoribahle beauty of ever-renewing youth. The wax is put on at night like 20ld cream. and washed off | in the| morning, ¥ou can ¢ | drus an ounce e R O same scales da. Engiand Navigation company, which turned them over in 1906 to the United States Transportation company, an- other New Haven subsidiary, for $850,- 000. Awo vears later they were again turned back to the navigation campany for $932,000. Mr. Brown said that he could not state why they were repur- chased at an advanced price. In 1910 | Midway and Groton to New London,|the Rhode Island was broken up and $9,000 was realized from the materi in’her. The next year the Comnecticut crapped” her engines were sal- and placed in another craft at estimated profit of $26,500 and was received for the material, a 'total of $44,000 being received for the two steamers, PROSTRATED AT HIS WASHINGTON STREET HOME vaged an John Eccles Remains in Semi-Con- scious Condition—His Wife Sum- moned Home. At his home on Washington street John Eccles was suddenly stricken about § o'clock Tuesday morning and has remained in a semi-conscious and serious condition since then. Late Tuesday night his condition was said to be about the same as it had been through the day. Mr.” Eccles was preparing to take the train at the time He was stricken, intending to go to North Attleboro, Mass., to join his wife, who was there with Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer. Dr. W. Tingiey was called and the condition of Mr. Eccles was seen o be so_ser- ious that Mrs. Eccles and Mrs. Uimer were at once notified. They returned here at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. ADMINISTRATOR GETS POSSESSION OF FARM | Judgment Given for Pl perior Court. = in Su- trial of the suit of H, Frank Button, administrator of the estate of his father, the late Alfred H. Button, against Irving Button, son of Al- fred H., occupied the attention of the uperior court here on Tuesday. It was brought by the administrator to get possession of the farm in Griswold and for the value of use and occupa- tion. It was the claim of Irving But- ton that the farm had been given him father and Irving continued to The it after his father's death. It was testified that the farm is worth apout $1,200 and would rent for $100 a year. 'After the witnesses had been Judge Williams rendered de- cision’ to give the administrator pos- session of the farm and awarded the od of about a year and a third. concluded the ‘trial business of the day. Brown & Per- ttorneys for the gdmin the Bution case, Thayer for the defendant. the per Thi the court for kins were th strator in and Jame Wast a Costly Lunch. In the city court on Tuesday Charles | Potter of Waterford was fined $10.18 on a money charge of theft. As he to pay, he went to jail. had no found his lunch box missing from the place where he had left it near the Central Vermont station. He found Potter with the lunch box and another man, eating the lunch back of Bar- stow’s on Water street, and caught Potter, but th eother man got awa | Potter was handed over to Policeman Cornelius Murphy and to the police headquarters. brought Incidents In Society. K. | sum of $80 for use and occupancy. for | Potter's accuser wag an ltalian who ' Sacameento Pittsbure Dis- the Spring- -t Raliion’s V. S MeClathy Charles A. Ro: Samuel Bowles of | tion i Bee: patch. | field, Mass, Republican was elected — {for two years to fill the unexpired term of Frederick Roy Martin, re- S ek | signea. The following advisory the eastern division w H. Butler, Buffalo News Rathom, Providence Journal: Ogden | Mills Reid. New York Tribune: George {8, Oliver. Pittsburg Chronicle i mraph McCormick, Har { Patriot Nominating committee ! ball, Waterbury (Conn.) E. Gardner, Svracuse Posi Auditing committee: W, Portland (Me.) Express. board for exactly as it Is iee John R. i i You Have [No Idea what $15. to $20. in clothes A. R. American: W. Standara. H. Dow More Downward Revision. |, The special correspondents are all| busy revamping the old presidentis ‘ R e o A Wil i Have oy moRey. can do for you uniil | < 'em_down from the Taft size. 4 F o o omamere | you see the new Spring moil- ! Paris is said to have 5,000 men and | els we are showing. { vomen ecriminal NOTICE TO OUR DEPOSITORS Owing to the unfortunate combination of circumstances |that to our mind justified us| Some excellent Suits at |in asking the Banking Depart-| $12. and as high as $30. We ment for a restraining order, | don’t want to limit you. some of you have no doubt been put to slight expense in ’?/ M é fl} Yyl We're ready for all you, |old men, young men, middle age men, boys; the kind of clothes you want, the kind of service you want to get. connection with protest fees, telegrams, and other matters of a similar nature. If you will kindly keep a detailed record of these items, so that they may be presented to us when we again open for bus- iness, we will be pleased to re- 3 | imburse you. | The OAN & TRUST CO. R. W. PIRKINS, Treasurer. | THAMES L A LITTLE PUSH is all that is required fo to ¢ {ate the lawn mowers we are jselling this Spring. We have handled the make for many seasons THIS WEEK ITS “MATCHES T0 BURN" | 1 dozen 5c Boxes, | Double Dip, Best Quality and every sale has been an adver- | tisement. A LITTLE SKILL 33¢ {and an outfit of fishing tackle, {supplied from our ALL BEST TEAS goods department, Connecticut Represented on Board of Directors and Advisory Beard. New Af the 14th annual Associated following directors we a term of ihree years York, April Press, held here today ihe e re-elected for Charles Hop- kins Clark, Hartford (Corn.) Courant: = St. Louis Atianta Repub- Constitu- arles W. Clark Knapp, Howell, MOTHER! WATCH THE CHILDREN'S BOWELS. If Cross, Sick, Feverish, Tongue is Coated Give “Syrup of Figs.” No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative physic should always be the first treatment given. If your child isn’t feeling well; rest- ; eating regularly and acting naturally it 1s a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels are filled with foul, constipat- ed waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, irriable, feverish ,stom- ach sour, breath bad or vour little one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore threat, full of cold, tongue coated; Bive a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its lit- tle bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and_you will surely have a well, happy aid smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being compos- | ed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful, be- | sides they dearly love its delicious fig tuste. Mothers should always keep Syrup s bandy. It is the only stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator atives from pringticld, T Providence, Jewett City places. The floral remer, many and beautiful. A quiem was conducted in church by Rev. Thomas A, Grambly. At the offertory Miss Margar rendered Pie Jesu, and ai the c the service Face (o Face Lover of My Soul. The be were | John Sullivan, Joseph S of | Hartford, Timoth Twomey and Joseph G. Driscoll. Burial was in St. Mar cemetery Stamford. — orenzo, in whose women were found loitering, was fined recent v in the city court i needed—a little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full directions for children of all ages and for srown-ups plainly print- ed on the package. Ask vour druggist for the full name, yrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. prepared by the Californis Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reiiable, Refuse anything eise offered meeting of the members of the | 25c¢ Ib. |is necessary to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. = e i E Olaeims” are ‘Havink thelr cotiase i | w;pcinled eauties in your Ocean Beach put in readiness for the | [ d ]‘ [ n G | basket. e (| United Tea (mporters Co. Mrs. Domald G. Perkins of Broad || Framklin Sa, over Somers Bros. || A LITTLE AMBITION sireet has returned from visiting he A o3 - daughter, Mrs. Alfred C. McClure, Jr., and an assortment of s SERiramd I seeds, selected from « v ASSOCIATED PRESS and fresh stock, will ply ELECTS OFFICIALS. your table with fresh garden truck all summer, Ghe EATON.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS 0O AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. ORIGINALITY | of design compels admiration in the | presen_day snd will preserve vour| burial place from desecration in’ the| centurles tc come. |LET US DEVELOP YOUR IDEAS, | work out tne details, determine the proportions and estimate the cost. | Our Designing and Drafting Equip- Lmenl is the best. The Chas. A Kuebler Co. | “weommer omes, suimies. $9-41 Franklin St, Norwich, Conn.| ming, uphelstering and weed work. | 3lacksmithing in ail its branches. TTo You &obcarah 18[:[]“ xmk Eflm- l trim HAS ASTHMA? 'l Recommend AS-MOON. It will at eventually cure most stubborn form. through your drugsist. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St, New Lendon A FRIEND THAT 507 to 515 North Main SL Fies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. i PlLone your order. Frompt servica s Vataps . LOUIS H. BRUNELLE [Norw‘dlv'leél"cagrgplml 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) ! DR. F. D. 3 | Proprietor J. F. CONANT 11 Pranidin St | Rear 17 Chestnut Street Dol Sroa e LE S Phone Connection Try them 5