Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 5

— had the pick of all the choice Turkeys killed in New London and Windham Counties, ex-| cept three which went to the Bulletin Co. as Thaniisgiving Gifts to our local County]| and Children’s Homes. We paid 35¢c, we sold for 40c. Everybody said that had! one, “The finest Turkey I ever carved or ate. Gi us® your order for Your Xmas Turkey NOW and get a good one at & reasonable price. SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners '2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, GEQ. A. DAVIS We have a very complete line of the Oxford Bibles Small Text Bibles for Sun- day School Classes. The Pictorial Bible colored plates. Oxford Sunday with School TYeachers’ Bibles with concord- | ance maps and notes, and all the new helps for the study of the Bible. These books come in all sizes and styles of binding, and priced from 75c¢ to $8.00. We make special terms to those buying for Sunday Schools. Testaments, Prayer Books, and Hymnals in combination | sets. Catholic Prayer Books and Rosaries. Our stock of miscellaneous books is very complete. Children’s Books in great variety. Books for Adults. Books of Fiction, Poems, Travel, and handsome illus- trated Books. All the standard authors in limp leather binding, including Dickens, Scott, Thackeray, George Eliot, and Dumas. Francis Parkman’s Historical Works, also in leather. Shakespeare in a variety of bindings. Nothing is more acceptable. than Good Books. The Store of Quality and Good Goods GEQ. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway —_— WALSH JOINS HIGHLANDERS. New York Americans Pay $4,000 fo- | Athletics’ Outfielder. | York, Dec. 9.—Jimmy Walsh putfielder of the world's champion Att letics, became the property of the New | York American league club today whea President Frank Farrell sent a check, derstood to be for $4,000, to the NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1912 fr7 Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 13— e VARIOUS MATT Swedish vesidents noted Tuesday ¢ na da, % Al _Decormiions of ruscus and holly g aiready in vogue, Two days of wintry weather ha heiped to move the merchants’ stock! Don’t forget Cigar Makers’ dance Outdoor workers found yesterday slight its piercing wind. 1t was 24 degrees Tuesday mor ping, and by noan the mercury had on reached 35 degrees. O ty ¢ of 1 istmas greens. government trapspo: iand at Fort %erry Monday. Fifty privted calling cents at The Bulletin Office.—adv. desiring it for Christmas gifts. Railrozd Vermen t nine totms, _men coming down 1 I'uesday said the inches deep in some from snow was Vermont Bring your tradesmen, your friend, your doctor to you by telephone—the quickest method. ’J‘ucs“av\' in St. Patricl church Rev. :T, H. Broderick celebrated a month’s mind requiem high mass. for Hannan ircman. _Connecticut delegates went to Boston Tuesday to attend the monthly meet- i:!‘x of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Board. An Ander returned from North lh'mx_ nordale, where he was called by the illness of his mother. H. The state W. C. T. U. is planning to devote special attention to evangelistic work in order to promote increased at- tendance at the Sunday schoois. It is stated that hunters on Fisher's Island are finding game scarce at present. The headguarters of the Isl- and Gun club is at the Elliot house. The December se: an’s Home Missionary society of Gales Ferry was held Tu ay afterfioon at the home of Mrs. Emma B. Latimer. on of the Wom- At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the State Letter Carriers’ as- sociation held Sunday at Bridgeport it was voted to hold the annual conven- tion of the association Feb. 23. Bela Iiyon Pratt, the sculptor, wha spent the week end at his farms in has returned to Boston. Mr s contemplating the purchase of another large farm near Music Vale. Norwich people who are regulai contributors to the Kurn Hattin home jfor boys at Westminster, Vt, have n informed that a new dormitory Is to be built there at a cost or $10,- iss Edith Warren, daughter ‘of Mr. Ars. Walter S. Warren, and John on of Mrs. John Davis, of treet, will be married at St. James’ Episcopal church, New Londoa, Jan, 23 Three young men in a nearby town ave formed a company for making Christmas wreaths. A number of young men are working for them and already they have enough work to keep them b for some time. istern Conmecticut classmates will be in Blackstone, Ma today, to attend the funeral of the rector of St. Paul's church, Rev. John H. Gavin, Holy Cross college '79, who died Sunday following a shock. George W. Bowers, 56, died Sunday :\.flsfmn)n at the Mercy hospitai, Springfield, after a short illness with pneumonia. He leaves besides a widow two sons and a sisier. The body will be taken to Killingly for burial. Annual Christmas sale and supper by the Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity Methodist church Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2 tables, candy, doll, 3 tic, variety, cake. Sup- ]JSF from 5 to 7 p. m. Price 15 cents.— aav. Mrs. Henry T. Dimock of New York Washington and South Cove; been unanimously elected pre the third annual women’s i exposition to be held in Februa the new Grand Central Palace, New York. Ben Ali Haggin, the New York art ist, has painted a portrait of Mrs George M. Landers of i ar Ocean Beach which is now view in Hartford. Later it is to hung in one of the residences of Sena tor Landers. The cornerstone of the new Jewish temple at Ellington, Kanasis Israel, afternoon with e conducted Samuel Levine of Louis Franklin, 2 member oZ the building committee, laid the cor- was laid Sunday iladelphia management, thus'closing | nerstone. long pending deal. Walsh comes to | New Yorks on an agreement be- een the club and Connie Mack in id-season, when Frank Chance let laude Derrick go to Baitimore at| ack’s request, the latter agreeing to | ve Chance the pick of three outfield- | Walsh, Daley and Danny Murphy. picked Walsh, and the latter | rards played sueh good ball that | ed to induce the New York | anager 1o select another man. | his original choice, | day’s clinching tramsaction resulting. Miss Matilda Reglin, an elderly amstress whose savings of a life | me, $4,000, were swallowed up by the | recent closing of the Roseville Trust! ny of Newark, found dead ! d at Orange, N. J., yesterday with > gas turned on and the doors and | ows stuffed with cloth. | WIFE SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA. Husband Tells How She Was Cured By Our Reliable Skin Remedy, Saxo Salve, charp, of Snohomish, Wa “My wife has suffered w number of years and | as used most every remedy ever mentioned to her, While some gave temporary relief none every entirely removed the trouble, until she used Baxo Salve. Now she is entirely rid of the »ld trouble and we recommend Saxo Salve to all our friends. It is certainly a boon to anyone suffering | from Fczema.” Saxo Salve allays the itching al- most a8 soon as applied. At the same time !t sinks gradually- into the skin, carrying with it "thé 'sbothihg,” anti- septic and healing ingredients ana thug reaches the seat of the disease. The eruptions soon disappear and the skin becomes smooth and soft once more. Saxo Salve is guaranteed to benefit you. Money back if it does State Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett has awarded the contract for 7,650 linear feet of native stone mac- adam road on the Bee Brook highway in the town of Washington to the A Vito corporation of Thompson. The approximate cost will be $20,6: ¥ Dr. Charles C. Beach of Hartford, a Pleasure Beach summer resident, saii- ed Tuesday from New York on th Hamburg-American liner Cincinna for Genoa. He will join his famil who are at their villa near Fiorenco, and will remain there all winter. The Shore Line Electric company has dug up as its terminal at Che be only a few days bef the track is all laid and ballasted. The wiring is to start in a few days, and it as if the cars would be running Railway the road as far r and it wiil an, 1. The Tax Collector's office be open day, Saturday and Monday evenings until 8 o'clock to receive ail unpaid personal taxes. After Mon- day the 15th the delinquent lists wiil be made ouit and turned over to the prosecuting attorney as the law di- rects~—Ady, will Godfrey Moffitt, entire life in the 90, who spent woodworking busi- ness and who v former member of the Newport city council, died Monday in New York. Mr. Moflitt was the of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Moffitt and w born in Killingly, Conn., on July 1824, A document, to be known as bulletin No. 3, will be published within a week by the workmen’s compensation com- of the commission towards firms tha want to carry their own insurance. It will explain the - use forms and of the hazard forms. Christmas sale and lecture-soclal at Preston City Congregational church Friday evening, Dec, 12, at 8 o’clock. Liecture by the pastor, subject, Agri- culture a Desirable Calling for Young Men; - 10c, and 50c; tables; ice pot. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G Engler, Norwich Conn. P. 8. The best tonic recenstructor for the bleod is Vimel, Try it on our Euarentes ‘cream, homemade candy and = food luh[;s. Admisgien 10c¢; children free. —Ady- improvement on Monday wifh n zations in many of “he coun- urches have begun tlse winding On account of the rough seas, the «s were: unable to cards for 25 Banks are preparing to furnish new gold and mew Gurrency to customers his } mission, which will give the attitude | of the financial | Friday evening in Cadillac Ha.ll.——Ad\u‘ &) | } O. Carpenter, occurred on Tuesday her first hu | Mrs. Solomon C. Poriss of Hartford is in Norwich -for a visit. Mrs, C. M. Agatd of Bridgeport in Norwich to visit her mother, Mrs. George Palmer, Misg Sadie Smith, who has heen very ill at her home on Spalding street, is slowly improviog, Local friends learn that Mr, ant Mrs. Chrigtopher Morgan of Mystic are to visit California, leaving this week. A Carolina, R. I, correspondent notes ‘that Mr. and Mrs. Welis of Nor- wich were recent guests of Mr. ant Mrs, Frank S. Larkham. _ Mrs. James F. Thurston has return- ‘d to her home in Hallville from vis- s in western Massachusetts which icluded a stay with her son Henry Turston of Hinsdale and some time Pased with her sister in Pittsfield. Garence Epps, son of Mrs. Carric P, of Broad street, is now employed in 8e Connecticut Savings bank a Newiiaven. The advancement of th.s youni man and his brother Joseph. who k taking a college course, is very pleasiig to many friends. BOSTWNIA SEXTETTE CLUB IN Y. M. C. A. COURSE Liberally Applauded for Fine Pro- gramme Given Before Big Audience. A muskal entertainment of unusual merit wa, that provided by the Bos- tonia Sexiette club, directed by C. L. Staam, as the third number in the Y. M. C. A entertainment series in the Central Baptist church Tuesday evening. Thae audience which filled tha edifice to its capacity was a most er- thusiastic and appreciative one, and the beautifully rendered programme was punctuated with bursts of ap- plause which drew gracious responses from the players. The club was as- sisted by Miss Edith Ellis, whose sweet clear soprano voice was heard with fine effect in Chanson Provencale ani Pack Clouds Away, the latter with clarinet obligato. The personnel of the club was as follows: Mischa Mus- canto, first violin; Bernhardt E. Meyer, second violi W. B. Monroe, viola; Enrico Fabrizio, 'cello; W. H. Muzler, bass; C. L. Staats, clarinet, The second number of the program was one which made perhaps the pro- foundest impression, the Poet's Dream, Solman, a beautiful composition witn first violin and ’cello alternating in preeminerce, against a deep rich back- ground. The second selection of the same number, Czjbulka's Fly Minuet, from Der Bajazzo, also met an en- thusiastic reception. Mr. Mauscanto with Mr., Fabrizio shared the greatest honors of the evening. Both were heard to fine effect in_ solo numbers and both were recalled for encores. Both in solo and ensemble numbers Mr. Muscanto’'s playing was noticeably fine, the same precision and purity of tone being evident in the most difficult passages. In the majority of the num- bers by the club the ‘cello had an im- portant part and Mr. Fabrizio’s full, rich tones added much to the whole. For his rendering of Meditation from Thais Mr, Fabrizio was twice recalled by the insistent applause. Mr. Staats was also heard in solo numbers, ren- dering with fine expression two diffi- cult selections. The programme was as follows: Overture—La Dame Blanche Boleldieu Morceaux— (a) The Poet's Dream Solman (b) Fly Minuet from Der Bajazzo ...................... Czibulka String Quintette. Andante and Polka Capr: for clarinet .. : Mayeur aats, son Provencale Eva Dell Acqua A X olo, Chan; Soprano Miss Tilis, Violin solo, Ballade and Polonaise i Vieuxtemps Mr. Mus Ballet Egyptien (a) Allegro non (b) Allegretto Luigini troppo (c) Andante Sostenuto (d) Andante—Allegro non troppo Sextette Club. from solo — Meditation 5 Ss Massenet MacFarren Staats. Von Blon Clouds Away Miss Ellis and Mr. Traumbild—Vision e Sextette Club, Selection from The Fortune Teller . cesd Herbert OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles O. Carpenter. The death of Clara ( vife of Charles af- o'clock at their No. 165 Talmar fernoou about home at the rear of street, after an illness of about a week with pleuri and heart trouble. St was between 65 and 10 vears old was born at Norwich Town, the da ter of Israel Freeman and Ca Davis Her entire life had been spent in orwich. She was twice mar: sband, Henry Antone, [ ing away about 30 vears ago. She is survived by her second hus- band, Charles O. Carpenter, by tw sons, Henry Antone and Charles C'ar- penter, and by a sister and a brothe Mrs. Ford and Sylvester Free man. Caroline FUNERAL. | | | | | ! Mrs, Mary Shea. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shea took place from her' home in Colchester on Monday afternoon and was largely at- tended. Among present were relatives from thi v. The bearers were nephews—I id Shea, Jeremiah Shea of Naugatuck, John' Shea and Joseph D. Pfeiffer of Norwich. At th services in the Catholic church Rev R. O’'Donnell officiated. Interment was Anthony’s cemetery. Mrs. Shea n a resident of 3 s and was fav Decisions by Judge S In superior court cases Judge Shumway has handed down the fol lowing decisio The demurrer is overruled in Shea | . vs. Gavitt. The divorce is granted in the suit of Emma R. Beerman of Stonington vs. William L. Beerman, which was be- fore the court last Friday, and in which the judge took the matter under advisement., In Watt, administratrix,, vs. Guile, administrator. the motion 'for more specific statement is denied. . For Bo;;d of TraciovLuncheon. It is expected that there will be from 40 to 50 men at the Board of Trade Iuncheon at the Wauregan house today at 1 o'clock, which is to be a revival of the noonday luncheons which were onducted with much suc s last sea- son., Morris Penrose of Hartford is to speak at the luncheon upon some fea- tures of the new workmen's compensa- tion act. New Press for Montville Company. A new press for the Keyes Products company arrived at Mon le Satur- day. The press, which weighs several tons, was moved Sunday, as it re- quired a whole day to move it, and on any day but Sunday the operation would be interrupted by the train, The conditien of Dr. R, R, Kinkead, who was taken to the Norwich stais hospital on Sunday, was reporied on Tuesday evening to be much the same as when he entered the hospital. He has had but few disturbed periods since going there ine | i’usengen‘ Got a Duckin an accommodation mantie, on the Central Ver- - mont reilrond, was derailed just north | of the bridge at \vaterford Tuesday | evening at 7.16 o'civck, but although | two of the coaches piunged down the | embankment into the Thames er, no one was seriously hurt. A broken rail is said to have caused the accident, ; The engine and tender pdssed over the rail in safety, but the next two coaches left the rails. One coach fell head first into the river. Fortunately ! there were only three passengers, two women and a man, in the car and { these were rescued without difficulty, S.tayed on the Rails—Broken Rail Biamed For Accident. iby the train ¢ GAR PLUNGES INTO THAWIES KiVER) Off Central Vermont Tracks Near Waterford Bridge—Three g But Were Rescued—Engine w. Except for a wet- ting and a severe shaking up, the passenger iared to be nune t worSe for - thrilling experience, cited for some time.- ! inic.t where both coach- es went down is about ten feet steey:.! Both coaches turied completeiy over several times. Jagged rocks near the water's edge tore the trucks from the body of the coaches. That no one was killed or at least seriously injured is considered miraculous. One of the three persons in the car, O. E. Taylor of Toledo, said it was the second wretk he had been in and es- caped without injury. NORWICH UNDERWRITERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS. Held Annual Meeting With Social Hour irl i The Norwich Associhted Underwrit- ers held their annual meeting and elec~ | tion on Tuesday afternoon and follo ed it in the evening with a social gathering at which they heard an ad- dress upon the new workmen's com- pensatior act. The annual meeting in the afternoon was heid at the office of the New Lon don County Mutual IFire Insurance in Afternoon, the Evening. WALTER F. LESTER. company, and these officers were elect ed: President, Walter I". Lester; vic | president, Frank I, Royce; secretar and stamp_clerk, Guy B. Dolbeate; treasurer, William H. Allen; rating | committee, Royal G. Holmes, Thomas | H. Beckley and Irvin G. Elmer. Both Mr. Lester, Mr. Royee and Mr. Dol- beare Lave held their respective offices | for a number of terms. The meeting in the evening was held at the Buckingham Memorial and wa ! with the workmen's compensation law as his topic. President Lester opened the meeting ith brief remarks and introduced Mayor Murphy, spoke, and was who followed by Mr. Penrose. The pleas- ant - evening concluded “with a buffet Iunch. ATTORNEY'S SON'S ILLNESS CAUSES COURT POSTPONEMENT Upon for Appendicitis. Because of the illness of a son of Attorney Michael Kenealy, counsel for the defendant in the case of James P, Maynard of Lyme against Henry O, Hine of New Britain, a suit for $15,000 Michael Keneal for appendiciti is to be operated upon BITTEN BY DOG. SUES FOR $1,000. Residents of Oswegatchie. | ®Blinor P. Palmer and Edwin Palmer | of New York, sumimer residents at Os- tchie, have been made the de ¥ in broug h} s old | through her fathe of Bast Lyme, for injur- ies as the result of being bitten by a dog owned by them | She asks for $1,000 dar Prop- erty owned by the defendants in Os { wezatchie attached Monday Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, and the papers urnable before the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in Janua The complaint alleges that on Dec. 1912, a dog owned by the defend- ants attacked litle 1 _and bit her about the face and neck, inflidting | ipjuries from which she has been g | in nervous and disordered | phy and mentally SCOTT TO BUILD NEW LONDON PIERS. Awarded the Contract at Figure of $428,640. The state comm on on rivers, har- bors and bridges met at the capitol at Hartford Tues v 1fternoon and awarded the contract for the construc- tion of the ocean pier in New London harbor to the T. A. Scott company v London, the lowegt bidde to be 1.000 fe 1d the contract For pr LEARN GUNNERY. Coast Artillerymen Must Give Special Attention to This Branch of Service. Special attention to gunnery by coast artillerymen is prescribed in General Orders No. 44 from the adiutant ge eral’s office, just issued. C! | be under the direct sunervi company officers assisted by | tor sergeants and such othér en imen as have duly qualified as gun- ners, and who are competent to act | as instructo: Work is to be taken lup progressively in order to qualify | men as gunners as fast as capanilities permit. Special classes ara to he formed of first class gunners with a view to preparing them for war de- partment ratihgs. Examinations will be held in February and May. < The Coldest Night. It was 14 above zero at 3.20 o’clock this morning, the coldest night of the season. Masterly Inactivity. The longer the starting of something in Mexico is deferred, the less likely it is to be started. There has been con- siderable “masterly inactivity” display- ed in handling our peppery neighborse to the south,—Raleigh Nes and. Ob- SETVER attended by Mayor T. C. Murphy by | { invitation and by Morris Penrose o Hartford, who was the special speaker, Edward J. Kenealy to Be Operated | for personal injuries as the result of being run down by an automobile which was to have been r mmed Tues- day morning, superior court did not hold a ¢ Tuesday. Court came in at °1 when Jug Shumway announced there would B! ssion of the cou nd he ex- cused the jury until Thursday. Edward J. Kenealy, son of Attorney ; Mary E. Vert's Father Sues Summer | Intere WATCHING PERSONS EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX. New London Health Officer Taking All Precautions Against Disease Spread- ing. About o dozen morepersons have beeen vaccinated in New London in connection with the discovery Satur- day of smalipox on the person of the negro woman, who formerly resided in city, Mrs. Bessie Jackson. All these had been exposed to the disease by coming in contact with the Jackson woman Friday and Saturday. It is lilely that there will be several more vaccinations, although all of the worst exposures have been taken care of. The precautions of the health officer to prevent the spread of the disease are not confined wholly to vaccina- tion. Monday he caused to be disin- fected three more houses in which the] Jackson woman is knowi to have been during her stay in New London, and the police station, where she was last Thursday a8 a witness in a police court case. The disinfecting is being done by inspectors of the health de- partment, and Dr. Ross E. Black is doing the vaccinating in connectiont with the case. Monday afternoon Health Officer Black had the inside of the pest house, in which Mrs. Jackson is iso- lated with her two children, covered with building paper to keep out the cold and make the place more com- fortable and habitable. Under the direction of the health officer every person who has been in any way exposed ™ the disease through Mrs, Jackson, is to be exam- ined every day for symptoms of the disease, so that if any break out with the disease they may be given imme- diate attention. James Dixon, the negro stable hand who had been exposed by contact with Mrs, Jackson, and who it was suspect- ed had taken a hurried departure from the city, is at his home. He has been vaccinated, but not quarantined, as: there was nothing that would warrant that precaution in his case. He fis, however, being kept under observa- | tion as one of the worst exposures. | There is said to be no cause for alarm in the presence of the disease in New London. The disease has been epidemic in the eastern part of the ate for several weeks and it is'con~ lered remarkable that New London | has not experienced more of the smallpox than it has thus far, The other two cases of the disease are getting along nicely. Mrs. Abby A. Churchill, who until Saturday was isolated in the pest house, but who is now in the new contagion ward of Memorial hospital, will probably be re- leased Thursday. George Brown, who is quarantined at his home in Cape Ann court, will be under guard for a few days longer. 110 MILLION GALLONS MORE I TO FILL BOTH RESERVOIDS. | Water Situation Here is Unparalleled | —Reservoirs Filling Fast. | Upon a visit to the reservoirs on | Tuesday afternoon Supt. John J. Cor ery found that each had gained five inches in the last 24 hours, Falrview standing at 21 inches down from full pond and Stony brook at 28 inches down. At these measurements he said | that Fairview would have about 400 million gallons in it and Stony brook about 325 millicn egallons. To fill Fairview 50 million more gal- lons will be needed, and to bring Stony brook to the brimful point will need 60 | million more gallons. This should be accomplished some time during the | winter, he said, and by the time the i sp rains arrive it looks as if we hardly have any place to put which will be an, unparalleled on in the water supply of Nor- ng would them, We now have a present supply of about 725 million gallons in a storpge capacity of $38 million gallons. Mead- ow Brook is now pouring a full pips into Fairview, while the Stony Brook reservoir is receiving a fine supply from two 16-inch pipes which are both | discharging about half full from the | jstream that flows into the basin baci of the old grist mill dam. The watersheds have never been in! a better condition as far as being cleaned up of all rubbish and loose | brush and leaves, and both reservoirs | are receiving supplies of exceptionally | clear and bright water. { The house for the Venturi meter o.a | the Stony Brook line has been com- | pleted and is awaiting the installatiown | iof the meter, which is here in the) ! water department shop and will sooL | be put in. i Superintendent Corkery has had the pump house at the Tradink Cove brook pumping station moved out to Stony | Brook, where it has been used to con- | struct a fine and commodious tool- | nouse, which is nearly finished. ‘THE OLD TRAILS i t BEFORE D. A. R. MEETING sting Papers Upon Project Which the Organization ls rging. |‘ Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, i hela well attended meeting at the ! Norwich club Tuesday afternoon, the | regent, Mrs. Will R. Stearns, presid- ing. For the first time in ten years the secretary, Miss Eliza Avery, was unable to be present. The Old Trails was the general topic for the meeting, the various papers dealing with the proposed ocean to ocean highway alonz | | the old trails. A sketch of Mrs. Ab- | bott’'s speech at the state meeting at | Hartford was given by Mrs. W. Tyler | Browne. Papers were read as fol-| lows: The Old Trails Road, Mrs. Ar-| thur H. Lathrop; An Appeal for the | National Old Trails Road, Mrs. F. E. Dowe: The Braddock Trail, Mrs, C. L. Hopkins: the Santa Fe Trail, Mrs. P. J. Cassidy: The Gift of a Stage Coach, by Col. Cody, Miss Mabel Cardwell; the Old T:w1 of Minnesota, Miss Hat- tie L. Carter; The Plan of the Sons tc Mark General Washington’s Route to Cambridge, Mrs, E. Allen Bidwell; A Brief Account of Some Old Trails and Roads in Southern New England, Mrs. {E. E. Rogers | Two pleasing solos werme finely ren- | | dered by Mrs. Au T. Sullivan, {accompanied by X Ruth Sulliv . responded to the applause with | She kequully njoyable encores. The women's prayer theeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday after- noon was led by the pastor, Rev, Dr. J. B, Slocum. Nineteen were in at- tendance, the meeting proving of espe- clal interest | cation that he is becoming extinct. NOTICE For the cflnvmhn‘co of any who de- sire such acoommodation this bank will be open during the menths of December and January to receive de- posits or cash for safe keeping upon Saturday evenings and every week day evening preceding a legal holiday from 8 to 9 o'clock and upon other evenings by special arrangement to meet any demand occasioned by any special sales. The Uncas National Bank CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant SNOWFLAKE MARSHMALLOW CREME at RALLION'S The Ra;diopfican Picture Machine Use postal cards, photos, or any kind of pictures, reveals colors as they are on cards. Nice for an evening entertainment. Call and see them. Just the thing for Christmas. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 144-146 Main Street FLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Incidents In Society | is out of visiting relatives l_ Mrs, town | in William H. Shields for two week Cincinnati, Ohio. FOREST NOTES. Twenty states have published reports of their wood-usging industries. A good grade of excelsior is being made from fire-killed Alpine fir and Engelmann spruce in Colorade. It is predicted that western yellow pine will furnish an excellent source of turpentine as the southern pine be- comes exhausted. While there are five hemlocks in the United States, only two are of any | commercial importanee, common hem- lock and western hemlock. Of these two western hemlock makes the bet- ter lumber. The Philippine bureau of forestry uses a laucnh for service, between is- lands. The United States forest ser- vice employs several, both on inland lakes and in salt water, in Alaska and Florida. Trunk manufacturers in Colorado are abandoning the usual basswood and cottonwood for the trunk box, and are turning to Engelmann spruce, which comines lightness, strength and ease of workin Adjusting Himself to Condition. The fact that the “ultimate consum- { er” is not heard from as frequently as formerly must not be taken as an mg{i_ o is adjusting himself to conditions.— Waschington Star. Not Worrying Them Much. Observing the annoying cost of eggs the Standard Oil Company has appar- ently taken to a diet of melons.—Hart- ford Times. FOUND AT LAST The true remedies for Constipation of the Bowels and Dyspepsia, Try the “T. R. CONSTIPATION” and the “T. R. DYSPEPSIA” TABLETS and vyou will use no. other. Read the following letter The Reliable Chemi Co:, Dear § I her certify that.the “T. R. Constipation” and the *“T. R. Dyspepsia” Tablets are the best regr edies for the above diseases that I ever used. T. A. TILLINGHAST, M. D. Arctic, R. 1, May 16, 1918, Wholesale at Lee & Osgood’s. Retail by all first-class druggiste.