Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1914, Page 5

CAULIFLOWER ENDIVE WHITE SQUASH / LETTUCE STRING BEANS SPROUTS CELERY o OYSTER PLANT SPINAGH ; EGG PLANT PARSLEY j.it RADISH PEPPERS [ &7 CARROTS" BEETS /agh MUSHROOMS {if CAPONS DUCKS iii GUINEAS BROILERS FOWLS CHICKENS ENGLISH BACON EXTRA DELICIOUS LAMB SOMERS GEO. A. DAVI Card Index Cahinets —AND— Filing Devices I have just received a com- plete line of Oak Letter Filing Cabinets in two, three, and four Drawer Sizes, which are cheaper than any Cabinet ever before offered. They are well made and very strong. Card Index Boxes for 5x3, 6x4 and, 8x5 cards. = You surely should have one of these Cabinets at the prices we offer them. Tin Cash Boxes, Docu- ment Cases, Letter Baskets and all kinds of office appli- ances. { dav's Tength has GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic twe days each week. For appointments address E, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. TOPIC OF THE DAY WHITE SPONGE FLOUR J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Str: Grocery phone 1238 Market phone 1239 M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and Plants. Telephone 657 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswel! Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and C} Meals and Weich Rarebit served to erder. Johp Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-§ MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE TTe guarantee our service to be the best at the mosat reasonable prices. it PERFECT HEARING FOR THE DEAF The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage The simplest, smallest and most_effective hearing device | ever shown. It is used under | all conditions — in church, ][ theatre, general conversation. i CALL FOR FREE l—— DEMONSTRATION —i The Plaut-Cadden Co., Optical Department BExclusive Agents & ‘Write for Bookiet MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis! THE CURVED, ARTISTIC STYLE is the newest for Spring. The back of the hair is arranged to correspond ‘with the front by a device which Miss Adles wants to show you. Not only is it beautiful, but it produces the de- sirod youthful effect. FINEST IMPORTED HUMAN HAIR. 408 Maln Street, next to Chelsea Bank, ‘Telephone 652-4 ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, dozen. ’.e‘.’fl-lfi"l Pilsner, $0c er's Tvergreen, dozen. R “H JAGKEL & GO Teliphono Jitoks ~ Miss Ruth L. Davis of Norwich, who Wecr esday, Feb. 4, 1914. _ VARIOUS MATTERS Norwich, Books on_ g: for at the li roofs Tuesday morning. It and there is a long waiting list. per at Spiritual Academy to- nighe 15 conta LAty The annual session of the Masonic grand lodge of Connecticut is to be held in Hartford today (Wednesday). hour. An occasional loaded dray passing through the streets indicates that some their families have Sspring moving. already begun Sunday next, services, in_anticipation day, Feb. 12th. of Lincoln Local friends hear that Rev. P. C. ‘Wright's health is such that his physi- time at Atlantic City. Don’t forget to attend the meeting at Yantic at 3.15 today—Adv. A Derby patient, Richard Pratt, who was committed to the hospital some time ago, be in a serious conditi This year Washington’s birthday, Feb. 22, falls on a Sunday and will be observed on the following Monday, making it a double day of rest and recreation. reported to n. Reserved seats in first two rows of armory balcony for baseball game with big leaguers Friday evening.—aav. E. A. Shaw’s grocery and grain store et Bolton Notch was entered Saturday night and shoes, sweaters, cigars, un- derwear and a quarter of a barrel of sugar taken. Horace Johnson has prophesied a disturbance from Feb. 19th to 24th. There will be a tidal wave, the earth will be moving in the quake belt of its orbit, he says. In order to combat the gypsy and browntail moth pests, tree wardens in some towns are having boys engage in the work, paying a fixed price for ev- ery hundred of the nests brought in. An Ocean Beach summer resident, Dennis Riordan, the wealthy retired dry goods merchant, is ill at his home on Lexington street, New Britain, and has been confined to his bed for the past two weeks. Members of the Independent Order B'nai B'rith are being urged to send to President Wilson and members of con- gress their resolutions opposing the clause in the immigration bill relative to the literacy test. News has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Jason L. Randall of Groton, who left for Florida several days ago. They are now in St. Augustine and are accompanied by Mrs. D. Randall and her two children, Visit the Tea Cosy, next to the Wo- man’s Exchange, for your luncheon.— Adv, Ralph Gilmore Kendall, aged 1 year, youngest son of Prof. and Mrs. Charles P. Kendall, of North Stoningion, died at the home of his parents Saturday evening.. Professor Kendall is the principal of the Wheeler school. A meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of Bibshop Seabury Memorial church, Groton, will be held this afternoon at the home of the pastor, Rev. Charles S. M. Stewart. Mrs. Richard R. Gra- ham of Norwich will address the meet- ing. Oliver D. Woodruff of Southington, known about the state as an enthusi- astic Advent elder and evangelist, died in Brooklyn, N. ¥. Saturday. Mr. Woodruff was for a long time presi- dent of the Connecticut Advent asso- ciation. An occasional automobile from New York goes through here with a 1913 marker. The New York state automo- bile year begins and ends Feb. 1. and an extension of time has been granted motorists unsupplied with markers through the state’s delay. Cagsius A. Merwin, 65, of Torrington, died Friday night at the tuberculcsis hospital in Norwich. He came from Goshen and has lived on a farm on the Winchester road for the last 20 years. He leaves a son, a brother, E. S, Merwin, in Drakeville, and two sis- ters. There were 81 deaths from violence in Connecticut during January. as compared with 80 for December,.1913. Of this number, 61 were accidental, as against 65 in December, 18 were Sui- cidal, an increase of 6, and the homi- cides were 2, as compared with 3 in December. SUPERIOR COURT HAD SHORT SESSION. Liqttie Business to Take Its Time— Next Session on Friday. The superior court, with Judse Joel H. Reed on the bench, came in at New London Tuesday morning to consider three matters, which occupied only a few minutes. J. E. Perkins of North Stonington was granted a divorce from Martha McDermott Perkins of Cambridge, Mass., on the grounds of desertion. An allegation objected to in the complaint was withdrawn. The court made no order regarding custody. In the case of Annie W. Coggeshail vs. William Coggeshall, judgment was given by stipulation. This was for $2,670 with costs, the amount to which alimony of $1,500 decreed in December, 1900, had grown with interest. The case of William Collin exander M. Purd. i v been tried Tues: was especially as- signed for Thursday, Feb. 19, on ac- count of the illness of the plaintiff. The court was informed that the di- yorce case of Rebecca S. Elionsky vs, Iman Elionsky, which was assigned for trial for Wednesday, would furnisa no business. Then Judge Reed had court adjourn- ed till 10 o'clock this morning, but i. will then be adjourned at once to Fri- day morning. REARRANGED PLATFORM IN TOWN HALL Is Now Placed at the End Instead of on the Side. Janitor Manuel J. Flelds and Assist- ant Janitor Samuel Fields have been busy the past two days in the town hall in changing the speakers’ plat- form around frem the side to the end and finished the work en 'Tuesday, 1t will be ready in its new arrangement for the public lecture to be given by the explorer ,Frank Edward Johnson. ‘When he saw the hall he asked if it ceuld not be arranged temperarily that way for his lecture and after ex- perimenting the selectmen deeided te make the change permanent. The hall is 90x60 feet and the platferm as now arranged is at ome extremity of the longer dimension. It is probable that more seats will be secured ardening are heing called lbraries. o A heavy white frost covered the is stated that the Connecticut home for imbeciles at Lakeville is full Those who dislike the long winter evenings will rejoice today, when the increased an even Some of the churches will observe the 8th, with patrietic <ian has ordered him to spend some Norwich state for the has been spending the past few weeks ith Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Leng of ‘aterbury, has returned home. Miss Cecilia E. Coulter, instructor of telephones, located in Norwich, has been home in Old ybrook for a brief stay with her sisf Miss Mary E. Coulter. Harry Coleman, who is studying for the priesthood at Baltimore, Md., will return today (Wednesday) after pass. ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman, of Yantic street. He will be accompanied as far as New York by his father, Patrick Coleman. BLUENOSES AND THE LAND OF BLOMIDON. Humorous Lecture Given by Rev. Pr. J. B. Slocum Before Men's League. The Men’s leagpe of the Central Baptist church enjoyed a supper at 6.30 o'clock Tuesday evening, with cov- ers laid for 65, and after the supper hour an entertaining and humorous lecture was given by the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum. His topic was Bluenoses and the Land of Blomidon. The menu comprising clam chowder, sliced tongue and ham, rolls, pickles, ice cream, cake and coffee was finely served by the Ladies’ Benevolent union with this committee in charge: Mrs. Heurietta Tefft, Mrs. John H. Ford, Mrs, A. T. Utley, Mrs. John E. Post, Miss Maria S, Briggs, Miss Mary C. Barnes, Mrs. Luella R. Carr, Mrs. John H. Barnes. Those who served as waitresses were Mrs. J. B. Slocum, Mrs. E. Y. Mes- singer, Mrs, C. L. Stewart, Mrs. F. D. Vergason, Mrs. A. F. Wyman, Mrs. S. B. Palmer, Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, Mrs. W. H. Rogers, President Charles I, Stewart in- troduced the speaker after the supper and George A. Ashbey was delegated to thank the ladies. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Barry. The death of Mrs. John Barry oc- curred at her late home, No. 48 Rey- nolds street, at 5.15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, following an iliness with gallstones and liver trouble. She was a native of County Kerry, Ireland, but for over 50 years had been a resident of this city. She was a devout member of St. Patrick’s church and was highly respected in the com- munity. Mrs. Barry leaves, besides her hus- band, three children, Mary Elizabeth, Phillp Joseph and Patrick Anthony Barry, all of this city. Michael McGarry. Michael McGarry died late Monday at his home, No. 49 Montauk avenue, New London, after an illness of sev- eral months. He was 40 vears of age. Mrs. McGarry and an infant child and a brother, John McGarry, survive him. Mr. McGarry had recently been an in- surance agent. Mr. McGarry had been prominent in Catholic fraternal circles. He was a past grand knight of Seaside council, No. 17, K. of and was a past presi- dent of Division No. 2, A, O. H, of New London. His parents and a brother and sister live in Ireland and there are three sis- ters in Norwich—Mrs, Patrick Gleason of Broad street, Mrs. James Kilkenny and Mrs. Peter Fitzmaurice. There are two brothers in this country—John McGarry of New London and Bernard McGarry. Thomas J. Moran. About 7 o'clock Tuesday evening Thomas J. Moran died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank Williams, No. 82 High street, his death being due to old age. He was born in Ireland, but 40 vears of his life had been passed in this city. Mr. Moran was a toolmaker and at one time was employed in a machine shop located on Broadway. He had lived in this city for over 40 years and for the past four years had made his home with his niece, Mrs. Wil- liams. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Clinch of Naugatuck and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Bristol. A brother, John Moran, died in Worcester nine months ago. Besides his niece, Mrs. Williams, he leaves other nieces and nephews in this ecity, Worcester and Bristol. Mr. Moran was a member of St. Patrick’s church, and he is kindly remembered by many of the older Catholic residents of the city. Elisha M. Miner. The death of Elisha M. Miner oc- curred Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at his home in Groton. The cause was val breaking down from old age, Mr. Miner being 88 years old. He leaves a wife, three daughters, Mrs. Erastus Gallup of Hartford, Mrs. Nel- son Porter and Mrs. Leander Gardiner of Norwich, and a son, John O. Miner, of Hartford. Mr. Miner was a carpen- ter by trade, many of the houses in the town having been built by him in his younger days. He was a member of Groton Congregational church, Polish Immigrants Coming. Vienna, Feb, 3.—After several months, Polish emigration to America has been resumed on a large scale. Continued efforts are being made to evade military service and the Galician authoritles have arrested many of the emigrants on whom forged passports were found. Hartford to Discontinue Insurance. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 3.—After pay- ine firg insurance premiums on the various firehouses in the city for some years, the city of Hartford, through its fire board, tonight voted to discontinue the practice on the ground that it was unnecessar. TWO CAN PUSH tions made by Cor- oner Franklin H. Browd on Tuesday the bedy found floating in the Thames river on Monday at Massapeag was identified as that of Carl Swedberg of Plainfleld, which was the name shown on the immigration card and the reg- istered letter receipt found in a pocket of the clothing. - ‘The coroner learned that the man had been missing since Saturday, Noy, 29th, and that he was last seen alive in this city on that day, when he left - of friends with whom he was attending a moving picture show. In communication with Postmaster Leahy at Plainfleld, Coroner Brown learned that the man formerly lived there and worked in the mill. e has a brother there, and he boarded with the family of P. I. Hokanson. The brother and Mr. Hokason came here on Tuesday and identified the body. ‘What they told the coroner was that the dead man with his brother and his brother’s family, and some other friends, came here from Plainfield on | Saturday, Nov. 29, and spent the day here. About 5.30 o'clock Swedberg's brother and family went home, leaving Swedberg here with three or four men friends. In the evening Swedberg and his friends attended a moving picture house which they said was on Water e Body Found in River Identified as Carl Swedberg of Plainfield —Disappeared on a Visit to This City—Has Wife and | street. Swedberg had been drinking and he did not want to stay to see the ’show, but left his friends and weat outside. That was the last they ever saw of him, and they had never been able to get any track of him. They told the coroner that they had notified the police of the disappearance of the man, but the Norwich pelice depart- ment said Tuesday evening that they had heard nothing of the disappearance of the Plainfield man. From all indications the coroner con- cluded that Swedberg probably walked down along the river front somewhere, fell into the water and was drowned. In speaking of the case Tuesday evening, the coroner said that the finding of the body in the part of the river where it was picked up strength- ened the belief which he had always held _Miss Kate Maher, who was droy me time before this in No- vem! t into the river in thig city, just as bad threatened she would do, and not from the vicinity of Mo- hegan, as might have appeared from some of the inecidents developing around the time of Miss Maher's dis- appearance. Carl Swedberg leaves a wife and six children in Sweden. He was a weav- er by occupation. The body is to be buried in Yantic cemetery. FIFTH CO. TEAM DEFEATED GREENEVILLE Soldiers Made 46 to 26 Score Against the Civilians. The drill of the Fifth company, C. . C, C. N. G, at the armory on Tuesday evening was followed by an indoor baseball game between a team from the Fifth company and a team from Greeneville. The Coast artillery team contained several of those who will be in the lineup dgainst the big leaguers on Friday night. The Greene- ville team was decisively defeated by the score of 46 to 26. The following were the lineups: Greeneyille—Ladd c, Hyde p, T. Shea 1b, J. Shea ss, G. Hague 2b, Carter ss, MacIntyre 3b, Malusky If, Wilkenberger rf. Fifth Co.—Nichols p, Simcox 1b, Mulholland 2b, Vars 3b, ‘Waldron rss, M, Maldron Iss, Kumph rf, Kleindlerst If. Cornier ¢, James N. Burdick umpired. TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENT. December Bulletin Shows the Num- ber of Instruments in Use. The Telephone Bulletin for Decem- ber shows the following number of telephones in the different towns on Dec. 31st: Norwich, 2,972; New Lon- don, 3,321; Jewett City, 234; Lebanon, 184; Putnam, 1,441; Stafford 304, and ‘Willimantic 2,017. The development of telephones in towns in this viclnity is shown by the following: In Col- chester it was estimated to secure 15 new subscribers, but they actually got 7, Jewett City estimated 15, actual 8. In Lebanon the actual number is more than the estimate. The estimate was 15, while the actual number was 25. Mystic estimated 76, actual 52. Tn New London, estimated 250, actual 172, in Norwich, estimated 240, actual 1. in Putnam, estimated 75, Stafford, estimated 20, actual 13, and ‘Willimantic the actual number was 146 while the estimate was 150. MOTIONS ARGUED. Judge Shumway Hears Two Superior Court Matters. At a special session of the superior court heid here Saturday, Judge Mil- ton A. Shumway heard a motion to set aside the verdict and grant a new trial in the case of Loretta Roma vs. The Climax Co,_ of Lowell, with plant in Montville. Roma sued for $20,000 damages for injuries in an accident at the mill. He lost his leg in an ele- vator accident. The jury verdict was against him. Judge Shumway took the papers after the motion to set aside was ar- gued. A motion was to have been argued to have the .verdict of $700 in the case of Joseph Novy vs. The Break- water Co. set aside. The verdict was given the plaintiff at the trial of the case recently. The attorney for the plaintiff was present, but the motien was not argued. The company has applied for bank- ruptey proceedings and the plant at the navy yard I8 mot in operation. Novy brought suit for $15,000 damages for injuries received while in the em- ploy of the company at its plant by a huge stone rolling down from a pile ank striking him, Judge Shumway also heard the ap- plication of Hareld C. Murray, re- seiver for the First Natienal bank of this eity for permission to compromise and discharge a claim against Mrs, Blizabeth C. Seaman of Brookiyn, amounting to $2,003.88, which was granted. . The Mrs, Seaman mentioned in the matter was before her marriage known as Nellie Bly, who won fame as a newspaper writer when she made a trip around the world. The bank holds two notes for $1,000 each and one for $1,250, drawn by the Iron Clad Manufacturing Co. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and endorsed by Mrs. Seaman. The.sums of $1,156.12 has been paid off on the notes. The Iron Clad company is in bankruptcy and Mrs. Seaman has judgments against her to the amount of $200,000. The compromise offered on the notes was ten cents on the dollar and this was .HARDER THAN ONE That is_literally true when both are pushing in the same direction. It clearly states the case re- garding the new idea of co- operative work between dealer and manufacturer for the push- ing of goods advertised in the newspapers. In this case both are pushing in the same direction towards increased sales and better ser- vice to the co:sumer. It is the most practical mer- chandising idea that has been suggested in half a century and is another evidence of the great power peculiar to the newspapers of this country as a sales producing agency. Advertisers long ago realized that the newspapers were the surest and most efficient adver- tising medium, But they did not begin to reach the great depths of pro- ductiveness which the news- papers afforded, until the possi bilities of co-operative cam- paigning became apparent. This year more articles of na- tlonal reputation will be adver- tised in the newspapers than ever before, and in nearly every instance this will be backed up by earnest exploitation on the part of the local merchants. Any manufacturer or mer- chant interested in this co- operative work is invited to ad- dress the American Newspaper Publishers Association, Bureau of Advertising, World Building, New York City. Booklet on request. accepted by the court as the best that could be done. WEDDINGS. Trachtenberg—Fain. The wedding of Louis Trachtenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Trach- tenberg of No. 29 Spring street, and Miss Sarah Fain of Westerly took place at the home of the bride’s par- ents in Westerly on Tuesday evening and was elaborately celebrated, guests attending from this city, New York, New London. Boston, Pittsburg and the south. The ceremony was per- formed at 6 o'clock by Rabbi Labp- vitz and -was followed by a sumptuous and bountiful repast served for the large number of wedding guests. A special trolley car at midnight brought home the seventy-five guests attend- ing from this city. The gifts to the young couple were many and valuable and included a piano, cut glass, sil- verware and money. The groom has been an insurance agent and both young people have many friends in this city. The newly married pair are to have a honeymoon trip to Californi Connecticut Assessors Confer. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 3.—There was a conference in the assessors’ room in the city hall yesterday of members of the boards of assessors of Waterbury, New raven and other cities for the purpese of comsidering the working of the new uniferm tax list provided for Connggticut cities by the last legis- lature. The conference lasted most of the day. At its clese Frank J. Hughes, president of the Bridgeport board of assessors, said that coming together of the assessors in Bridgeport th: had not COWS ARE RESTORED IN REPLEVIN SUIT. Damages Also for Mr. Lumsden—Ani- mals Were Expeditious Eaters. The trial of the replevin case of George L. Lumsden of Oakridge street against James Fromigan of Golden street to recover two cows that had been seized by the defendant when they strayed onto the Fromigan land, was concluded before Justice of the Peace A. A. Browning on Tuesday aft- ernoon, and after Attorney Pettis had made his argument for the plaintifft and Attorneys John H. Barnes and E. T. Burke for the defendant, Judge Browning gave the decision for Mr. Lumsden, who will recover his cows and $12 damages. One of the points in the testimony that was an interesting feature con- cerned the appetite of the cows in question. It was testified that in the ten minutes while they were in the Fromigan garden they ate 50 head of cabbage, 50 bunches of celery, thres busheis of kale and a large quantity of caulifiower. SODALITY TAKES GAMES IN POOL MATCH State Hospital Players Defeated by Score of 241 to 208, At the new club house at the state hospital on Tuesday evening a pool match between the state hospital play- ers and representatives from the So- dality was won by the Sodality five on a total score of 241 to 208. On games the Sodality won four out of five. A return match is to be plaved in the Sodality rooms at some date to_be determined upon. Willlam McGuinness and J. A. Des- mond refereed on Tuesday evening to the acceptance of all. Denisan was the one winning player for the Hos- pital and the winners for the Sodality were Sullivan, Cronin, Tarrant and Reardon. A party of about 40 accom- panied the Sodality players. The fol- lowing were the scores: Sullivan (8) §0, McGrath (H) 38; Denisan (H) 50, Driscoll (S) €1; Cronin (S) 50, Fielding (H) 49; Tarrant (S) 50, Chase (H) 34; Reardon (S) 50, ‘White (H) 37, FUNERALS e Thomas J. Casey. Monday morning the funeral of Thomas J. Casey was held from his home in South Norwalk with services in St. Joseph’s church, Rev. R. J. Car- roll officiating. In the large attend- ance were relatives from this eity and delegations from South Norwalk Aerie of Eagles, No. 588, lodge of Moose No. 529 of South Norwalk. The body was brought to this eity and arrived here on the 2 o'clock train. Relatives met the remains at the rallroad station and they were taken to St. Mary's cemetery, where burial took place in the family plot. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangemgnts. The bearers were J, I. Dunning, Ed- ward O'Brien and Andrew Morrissey of the Bagles and Elmer Hyatt, James Burns and Ernest Britto of the Order of Moose. Among the flowers was a standing wreath from the Eagles, a button frem the Loyal Order of Moose, a standing cross from the emploves of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, also choice flowers from Portehester ané from Pride Court Ner- ruck, No, 801, Companions of Foresters of America. - Mr. Casey passed much of his life of 45 years in this city and was for a long time conductor on the trolley road. About 13 years ago he left and located in South Norwalk, where he was emploved in the freight house of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford raliroad. Mrs. Casey was former- ly Miss Ellen Francis Gilmartin of Norwich. Mr. Casey died Jan. 30, 1914, after a seven weeks' illness from a complication of diseases. He was warm-hearted and genial, likable and is kindly remembered by many friends here. His wife and four children survive. He leaves also two brothers, William H. Casey of Wauwecus Hill and Cor- nelius Casey of Irvington-on-the- Hudson, three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Burns of Chicago, Miss Katherine Casey of South Norwalk and Mrs. James Kilcenney of Norwich. He was a nephew of William A. Norton and Mrs. John Sullivan of Greeneville. Mrs. Levi W. Meech. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Susan Maria Hayward, widow of Levi W. Meech, was held from the Central Baptist church with many relatives and friends present. Rev, Dr. Joel B. S8locum conducted the services, and Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crow- ell rendered Son of My Soul and Abide ‘With Me. The bearers were Charles C. Treat, Charles R. Gallup, C. Edward Smith and Chester G. Ambler, deacons of the church. Burial took place in Preston City, where a committal ser- vice was conducted at the grave by Rev. Dr. Slocum. There were many handsome floral offerings. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rangements. Judge George Fanning. The funeral of Judge George Fanning was held Monday afternoon from his late home, No. 33 Deerfleld avenue, Hartford, Rev. Dr. James J. Duniop, pastor of the Fourth Congregational church, and Rev, J. Jackson, rector of Bt. Andrew’s church, conducted the services. The following selections were sung by the Tempo quartetts With Me, Cre: is My Heme. colored porters who laid th rest in the Cedar Hill cemetery, honorary bearers were Representati Edward E. Spicer of Grete: Spicer of Deep River, %:Hl-l Isaac Geer of Led of Norwich and illiam 8. Thomas of You Know Dr. Olive Tablets * liver and of haviag a sallow dark rings under the e your| need of all ess. active bowels and liver. B a well-known physician in Ohio, fected a vegetable compound with olive oil to act on the liver which he gave to his for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the sysiem of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio. Al druggists. ROBERT M'NEELY ELECTED BY STATE CARPENTERS. Made One of the Vice Presidents— Convention Says Compensation in- surance is Too H New Britain, Conn., Feb, 3.—The 18th annual convention of the Con- necticut Carpenters and Joiners was brought to a close tomight with the election of officers as follows: Presi- dent, Stephen G. Charters, Ansonia; vice presidents, Robert McNeely, Nor- wich, William Jj. Sullivan, New Haven; secretary, George N. Chandler, Green- wich; treasurer, Albert McAllister, Hartford; fraternal delegates; Massa- ROBERT M'NEELY. chusetts, Robert McNeely, Norwich; New York, Andrew Melrey, Hartford; New Jersey, George N. Chandler, Greenwich. The next convention will be held in Stamford. It was voted to hold the annual state parade this _year at Bridgeport on Labor day. The salary of the secretary was raised $100 per Yesr. The convention went on record as Leing displeased with the insurance comi:nies because of the high rates charged for workmen's compensation. Recommendations made by President Stephen Charters of Ansonia were adopted. One was that the state con- vention convene on the third Monday in November instead of the first Mon- day In February. Other recommenda- tions were that an active canvéss of the state be made to enlarge the"mem- tership and that each local comsider the advisability of participating in & parade in Bridgeport on Labor day. Reports were received from Frank Rolls, A. W. Clark and Henrg Gra- velle, fraternal delegates from:. New York, Massachusetts and New Jersey, respectively. Incidents In Society Mr, and Mrs, Horatio Bigelow and daughter Nancy have returned from Portland, Me. Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, who has been the guest of Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, returned to New London Tuesday. Miss Julist Warner Robinson, of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, spent Tuesday in Norwich on her return from a brief visit in Bos- ton, Judge Lucius Brown and his brothe er Charles H. Brown and Daniel L. Brown are expected home from Pan- ama Thursday afternoon or Friday { morning. VERY FEW NOTEHOLDERS OPPOSE THAE EXTENSION to Take Care of Them by June 2. New York, Feb, 3—A very large per- centage of the owners of the $10,000, 000 of Boston & Maine Railroad com- pany's one year five per cent, notes, which matured today, have agreed to grant an extonsion of payment until June 2 according to Treasurer Her- bert B. Fisher, who spent the day at the offices of J. P. Morgan and com- pany, consulting with local holders of the notes, At the close of the day it was stated that all but a very small fraction of the noteholders had agreed to the ex- tension and that those who held out were only awaiting action by the di- rectors of Boston & Maine, The time fixed for the: extension, June 2, coincides with the maturity of $17,000,000 of six per cent. Bos- ton and Maine notes. By that time it is hoped to have in operation a comprehensive reorganization plan, which will not only take care of th notes, but definitely define the road's status as well, It is also expected that before the $17,000,000 note issue matures, plan- will have been devised for the com- plete severance of the Boston & Maine from the New York, New Haven & Hartford system. Frost-bites, Chilblains, Corns, Callouses and Sore Feet. Many persons dread the approach o winter on aorount of ehiibleine Rud frost-bites which causes a soreness and {iohing at times unbearabie, frequéntly bringing on s nervous con’ on. The following treatme immedlate relief e e ssolve two !file- spoonfuls of Calocide o basin o " n l: min- th! utes, or lioations. ons. instantiy.’ ¥ drug- kxl’('“l "“( enty-five Groten. The deceased was a former Kage comiaing valusble dapruciach dent and a charter member of tbe Boston & Maine Expects to Be Able | i !"fi. £t t e onente i the isappears.” The | cide The secret of keeping Yo to|] feel young—to do this you must . bowels—th 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Daily " 10 a. m. to 1 p. m, Sundays AS SOON AS SCIENCE Discovers improvements in Dental Methods we are the first to adopt them. We are not contented with anything short of the best to give our patients, absolutely skilful and painless Dentistry at a price that is within the reach of all. DR. F..C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental GCe, 203 Main Strest, next to Basten Store. 1282-3 X Lady Attendant TABASCO SAUCE " at RALLION'S Try It Just Received A carload of MOYER CON- CORDS and CARRIAGES ——at— TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct, 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the abowe with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to meatch. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; alse Art Glass imitations. We are in-the market for Painting, | Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “** p.F.MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street "Phone COAL AND LUMBER cs Reliable Coal «> FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD:OF READY ROOFING PAPER . Econemy and satisfaction for these who are SHY on SHEDS by using a fow loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Ghappell Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Cenn, Telephones, C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL ¥~ Office and Yard 203 North Masin 86 Office Telophone 1282 .. . | M ey A DA Offiée—cor, Market and Shetucket Stos . Telephone ¢63-13 ¢ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Brindle bulldog, white Dike returning on face, answers te name of Finder will be rewarded 40 20 Ogk