Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1914, Page 5

CAULIFLOWER ENDIVE . WHITE SQUASH LETTUCE STRING BEANS SPROUTS CELERY - OYSTER PLANT SPINACH EGG PLANT PARSLEY | RADISH PEPRERS CARROTS BEETS ¥ MUSHROOMS CAPONS DUCKS GUINEAS BROILERS FOWLS CHICKENS « ENGLISH BACON EXTRA DELICIOUS LAMB OMERS 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays It Aches To keep it in. It’s Painless To have it out—if you { ample time for trade. come here. That’s the Fact About the aching tooth. b WHY SUFFER ? ¢ DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Clarence and Phebe Bromley, who : King Dental Co, )l‘[au‘;fsp bi;Iel:l 5alhtl:nldlr\g Lu‘de sleei‘uhg ; b il school in Ledyard, have 203 Main Street, next to Bosten | gone to school in another part ‘of the e town. 3 Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Norwich, Monday, Feb. 9, 1914, WL ol ~ VARIOUS MATTERS A farmers’ 4nstitute is to be held at Vernon Center Wednesday. The mercury remained about 36 de- grees even at noon Sunday. The valentine will be the Dopular favor at social affairs this week. References to Lincoln were made in @ number of the sermons Sunday. Neosha whist tonight in Foresters' hall.—adv. i Connecticut delegates left Saturday for Indianapolis to attend the annual meeting of the National Painters’ as- sociation. Saturday in St. Patrick's church Rev. J. H. Broderick celebrated an anni- yersary high mass of requiem for Phil- ias Leblane. The employes of the Shore Line elec- tric company plan to hold a social and dance®at the town hall in Saybrook this month. The carriers and clerks of local post- offices are electing delegates to the an- nual state conventions to be held Feb. 23 in Bridgeport. Mentioned among those at the ger- man Friday night during junior week at Trinity college was Bertram B. Bailey of Norwich. Rain for the fourth successive Sat- urday discouraged the merchants, but @ pleasant afternoon and evening gave The reading room of the Otis library proved an attractive place for 141 vis. itors Sunday afternoon. Miss Mildred D. Rogers was in charge. The fact that tomorrow is the cen- tenary of Samuel J. Tilden has created a demand at the libraries for magazine articles pertaining to Tilden, Fred Holdsworth attended a banquet in Plainfield Saturday night at which the mill workers celebrated the inau- guration of the new 54-hour law. _The president of the Pomological so- ciety and several others are expected to be in Hebron the third week in Feb- ruary and have & meeting in the town all. Be careful to state exact sizes when Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantio twe days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor~ wich, Conn. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. ‘We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big | and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. ‘We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Bilver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & Co, 6 Frankiin 8t. opp. Bulletin Building C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given ~{Felephone 370 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. 216 MAIN STREET M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Strest Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and Plants. Telephone 657 Persons desiring assistance in making out their Income Tax returns for 1913, are in- vited by The Thames National Bank, to make appointments with its officers. BE FAIR WITH YOUR WATCH How long since it cleaned and regulated? has been The ex_ pense in bringing It here for ad- justment is small and the re- turns in satisfaction are large. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242.2, THUKE 1n no advertisin medium 1a %o The Bul- tern Comneoticis ogiiat B Tnsats -oaulte ordering patterns through The Bul- letin's pattern department.—Adv. The Connecticut Agricultural College Glee and Mandolin clubs from Storrs gave a concert in the town hall at Cheshire Saturday evening under the auspices of Cheshire grange. | Yesterday was the fourth anmiver- sary of the beginning of the Boy Scout movement in this country and pastors were requested by the national officers to refer to the Scout movement. The Waterbury Democrat says: Mrs. J. Olin Howe, who recently feil down- | stairs at her home on Frederick street, is rapidly recovering from the in- juries and will soon be out again, G. A. R. men are taking exception to the suggestion to quarter the battle flag of the confedergey, the Stars and Bars, on the United States flag, placing it among the stars of the blug field. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bliss of 538 Bank street, New London, will reach the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Feb. 15. The date is Sunday and the observance will be on Monday, Feb, 16, A notice warning those who have oc- casion to send letters to foreign coun- tries that only the British government has’a joint rate upon sealed mail mat- ter has been issued by the postal au- thorities. The civil service manual of exam- inations for the spring of 1914 an- nounces examinations for assistant observer in the weather bureau. It will be held April 15 at Hartford and New Haven. Hartford papers mention that, Mr. and Mrs. Neison C. Taintor, forfner! of this city, have been recent guests a Lake Placid, where the cold has been inténse, the thermometer reaching below zero during the coldest weather recently. The former T. Y. Winship property at East Great Plain has been sold by Miss Addie Hill, Mr. Winship’s niece, to Supervisor John B. Stanton of Mt. | Pleasant street school. Miss Hill has purchased and will occupy the Storer Dproperty. The proceedings of the board of ar- bitration in the controversies of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and other organizations of railroad employes with 52 of the principal rail- roeds of the east have been received at the state library. The Norwich line steamers have dis- continued the transportation of Adams express matter after many yvears of seryice. Heretofore two or three cars of express matter was shipped by the steamers nightly. The express matter now goes by rail. The fourth quart the Vernon Methodi in the church vests trict Superintendent G. Scrivener presided. Reports of an encouraging nature were given by the various de- partments of church work 1y conference of church was held week. D ws has been received of the death in New city of Sydney Whitte- more, I a retired merchant and was president of the United Missions. M., Mrs. who ha Whittemore was the husband of M. Whittemore, the evangelist, Jabored in New London. A contract has been state road work by Commissioner Charles | follows: Colchester, about 7,670 linear feet of gravel road. on the Hartford- New London turnpike, ta C. W. Try- on, Meriden, for approximately $8,000. awarded for State Highw J. Beanelt as County Director William MecGuin- ness of the C. T. A. U. has received in- | formation from the state organization | | that the nexc state parade and field day of the C. T. A. U. is to be held in Middietown June 20 under the auspices of St. Aloysius’ Young Men's T. A. and B, society. d former students of | have Geen invited to be first Alumni Univer- be held in New Have Graduates an Yale university be present at Monday, Feb. 23. The gathering is un- | der the auspices of the Associaied | gland Yale clubs and at the In: tion of the Yale corporation. Tssue is taken with & recent survey | of immigrant farmers in Connecticut | ! which asserted that the Jewish farmer 1s of no material benefit to Connecti- cut in that he intcoduced no new crops or methods, by Leonard G. Robinson, general manager of the Jowish Agri- cultural and Indust-lal Aid seclety. The reduced express went into effect Feb. rates which 1 are sald to be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Normand of Ripley place are visiting in Providenc Telsfor Frenett, employed as boss weaver in Danieclson, has resigned his position. Miss Annie F. Counehan of Provi- dence, who has been the guest of her mother on HINl street, returned on Sunday to Providence. Harry Wells, who has been in the employ of a Norwich firm for the past six_months, has returned to his home in Westerly for a short stay, Miss Elizabeth Counihan of this city who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John G, Fox of Hartford for the past six weeks, returned home on ¥ri- s n, LYMAN VIADUCT FILL Part of Improvement on Air Line. A despatch from Portland, Conn., says: Improvements on the Alr Line di- vision of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, between New Haven and Willimantic, will be push- ed forward so that some express trains now running between New York and Boston by way of Springfleld may be re-routed in the summer timetables. Construction gangs have been making big fills at Lyman Viaduct and cheng- ing grades. Saturday a third work train was sent to Portiand and another with @a steam shovel will come this week. Men in charge of the work have or- ders to finish work by June 1. It is stated that the use of the Air Line division for express trains will be due to the fact that the New Haven road will terminate its lease of the Boston and Albany road. OBITUARY. Mrs. Octave Sautier. Georgianna Sautier, wife of Octave Sautier, died rather suddenly at her home in Uncasville Sunday about noon. Mrs. Sautigr was apparently in good health Saturday, and during the even- ing started out to make a visit. While walking she was seized with a sudden illness and had to be removed to her home. Her condition rapidly grew worse, death coming on Sunday. Be- sides her husband, she leaves three sons, Peter, Joseph and Octave Sautier. There are’also three sisters, two of whom reside in Canada. Mrs. Sautier was 59 vears of age. Ole Erickson. About § o'clock Saturday morning Ole Erickson died in this city, and the remains were taken in charge by Un- dertaker Gager. Mr. FErickson had been seriously ill for the past three weeks. He was 44 years of age and a native of Norway, coming to this coun- try and first locating in Worcester 27 years ago. In the summer of 1901 ke came to Norwich and had since resid- ed htre, making his home on the road from Fox Hill and Hallville on the East Side. He was employed at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. Eight vears and six months ago he was mar- ried in Fitchburg, Mass., and his wife survives him. He is also survived by two daughters. Two sisters are in Nor- way, and two nieces, Mrs. Andrew Swanberg_and Miss Jensine Emila Johnson, both of this city. Michael Kelly. Norwich relatives have been in- formed of the death ¢~ Michael Kelly on Feb. 1 at Poplar, Mont., at the age of 76. He was a brother of the late Timothy Kelly and was well known in this city, where he lived in the old Dr. Mason place on Laurel Hill, now al- tered over into the office of the Ther- mos company. The two brothers, Timothy and Mi- chael, organized the firm -of Kelly Brothers in 1870, erecting the building on North Main street where they did business, but Michael sold out to Tim- othy after three or four years. After the death of Timothy Keily the prop- erty again came into the possession of Michael through a distributive share in_his brother's estate. Michael Kelly prospered in the west through his land holdings and was 76 years old at the time of his death. Be- fore going west he was in the south for a time, and at one time was a po- liceman in_ Savannah. The two brothers both fought in the Civil war, Michael.in the southern and Timothy ‘in the northern army, the regiments in which they were engaged being on the opposing sides in the bat- tle of Seven Pines. Michael Kelly was wounded and lost two ribs in his army service. He is survived by two sons and three daughters in the west and leaves a sis- ter, Mrs. Margaret Bray, in this city, and a brother, Patrick Kelly, in Towa. Mrs. Bernard W. Pierce. Esther A. Pierce, widow of Bernard W. Pierce, who for a number of years past resided with her daughter, Mrs. John A. Bowen at No. 16 Cedar street, died this (Monday) morning at 12.20 a. m., following a long period of failing health. She was in her 100th year. Mrs, Plerce was born in North Kingston, R. I, August 81, 1814, the daughter of Joseph and Isther Ar- nold. She has been a resident of this city for the last 25 years. Mrs. Pierce married 2 Mr. Arnold for her first husband, after his death she married Bernard W. Plerce of Westerly who died in 1896. Mrs. Pierce leaves three daughters, Mrs. John A. Bowen, Mrs. E. E. Bailey and Mrs. Hannah Cran- ston, all of Norwich, and two sons, Charles A. Pierce and Edmund Arnold, both of Westerly. Mrs. Pierce in the latter vears of her life has been to- tally blind. Middletown.—With 2 spiendid musi- cal programme, speechmaking, dancing and a supps the 20th anniversary of Aloysius T. society was celebrated at the 's home on Court street last the organization of the St FEBRUARY FURNITURE f SALES All_over the continent Febru- ary Furniture Sales are going on. If one could compute the value of ail the furniture that will be sold this month and write down the figures the total would be dazzling. Yet a few years ago little or no furniture was sold in Febru- ary It was of months in the yeas, What has made the -differ- ence? intelligent merchandising and intelligent advertising. Just read over the furniture advertising which appears in The Bulletin almost any day this month. It glves some ides of the aggressive and progresfive things that are being done. It reflects the live, up-to-date energl of our merchants. Yet this 1{s only one day's story of the advertising. Mach day it has something new and different, something of great im_ portance to say. one the dullest resulting in increased business, The gain is small, is expected to be larger when business improves. Con- | siderable new business will have to he | secured to make up the deficiency | receipts caused by the reduction in Taied -2 R Readers of the advertising in the daily newspapers are the people Who Keep in the most in- timate touch with the world's On Saturday a big petition of several hundred names, which have been se- cured in the past few weeks, was for- work., I warded to State Highway Commission- er C. J. Bennett asking for some state money to be epe: upon a section of the Salem turnpike which is par- ticularly in need of attention to make 1t measure up to parts of the road on Dboth sides of it. The petition has been circulated by Merton Swan and other residents in the nelghborhood, and be- sides the farmers of that section has readily received the signatures of a large number of Norwich business men and residents who have had ex- perience in traveling this Dplece of road, summer and winter. ‘Where up-to-date road conditions are particularly sought by the sisners of the petition is on about three miles of road which is in the town of Mont- ville, and which the petitioners claim never gets any adequate attention from the town of Montville in the way of repairs, as it is off in one corner of Several Hundred Men Ask State Highway, €ommissioner to Give Attention to Section of Salem Turnpike in Mont- . — the town and is but little used by the townspeople, although largely traveled by automobilists and on the way to Gardner Lake and also on the way to the new Bast Faddam bridge across the Conmecticut. This particu- Iar section begins at what is known as the Dbig hill and extends three miles m_there, and the whole tract upon which the petitioners ask some of the state’s money to be spent extends as far as the Salem church. The town of Norwich has done good road work on one side of the Montville section and the town of Bozrah on the other, but the plece in between is described as a dust-bed in summer and a mud-hole in_winter. A Petitions on the same piece of road have been addressed o the former state highway commissioner without result, but the Norwich signers feel that they have a right to ask for more trunk line money to be used in this vicinity, as this town was doing good road building before state trunk line money was available. GROTON SENITARIUM DAMAGED BY FiRE. $15,000 Loss at Dr. E. O. Winship's— Four Patients Taken Out in Safety. About 11.30 Saturday morning fire broke out in Dr. B. O. Winship’s sani- tarium, Monument street, Groton, the damage resulting from fire and water amounting to $15,000. The fire started from a defective chimney on the north end of the main building. Dense clouds of smoke, apparenily from the chimney, had been seen some time be- fore the fire broke out, thought that soft coal was burning in the furnace Fearing that the fire would get bevond control, word was sent to New London for help. The iagaras were sent over with their auto. The members of the company helped to remove the furniture and furnishings, as it was not necessary for them to play & stream on. the building. Four patients were in the building at the time of the fire, but they were removed to a place of safe- ty. The water pressure was very low and the firemen were handicapped thereby. The sanitarium building when own- ed by Mrs. H. C. Slocomb was known as Daisy Crest and was located almost at the Monument street entrance to Fort Griswold, having a fine view of the harbor. Dr. Winship carried some insurance, but not enough to cover the loss. The patients were removed to the Lawrence hospital in New London, none the worse for their experlence. DEATH THE STEWARD. Will Call the Vineyard Laborers to Their Reward, Which Must Be Earned, Rev. J. H. Brodercik Tells Congregation. Yesterday was Septuagesima Sun- day, about seventy days before Haster. At the 7.30_o'clock mass in St. Pat- rick’s church, Rev. J. H. Broderick di- rected attention to the fact that the altar hangings and vestments were violet, the color of penitence, signifi- cant of the penitential period upon which the church was entering, before the festival of Baster. Tn accord with this was the. gospel for the Sunday ,Matt. 1-16, the story of the laborers in the vineyards. Rev. Father Broderick reminded his hearers that the deward which the Master of the household offered was to be earned by work; that Catholics must be doers, not merely hearers of the word, £o that when the steward—who is death—re- ceives the command, Call together the laborers, and pay them their hire, from the last even to the first, they will have merited the compensation which the Master has promised. Although just the ordinary Sunday low mass, read by the rector, 80 many hundreds received holy communion that Father Broderick required the as_ sistance of Rev, Father Galvin. FUNERALS Miss Nellie Kelley. Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Miss Nellie Kelley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kelley was held fram her late home, No. 29 Bocwell avenue, with & requiem mass in St Patrick’s_church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Bdward J. Plunkett, rector of St. Anthony’s church, Bridgeport, and a bersonal friend of the family celebrat- ed the mass and read the committal service at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Leo Savage, Maurice Looby, William Enos, Daniel Bowen, Edward Corcoran and John Driscoll. In the large attendance were friends from Bridgeport, New London, Derb Hartford, Willimantic and Worcester. Plainfield and White Plains, N. Y. The floral forms included a pillow marked “Nellle” from the family, pil- low, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lee; spray of white lilies, St. Patrick’s school, class of 1914; spray of lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farreil; weath of white roses, D. J. Maher and family; spray of white lilies and roses, Mary Devine; spray of pink carnations, James and Irene Kelley; spray of pink carnatons, Miss E. C. McGarry; white roses, Maurice Moran ;large wreath, Brother Factory Inspectors; a cross, Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Plunkett of Derby; large mound of lilies and roses, Miss Mary: A. Doolan, White Plains, N. Y.; spray carnations, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. O'Mara of Hart- ford; spray white roses, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Senft; spray white lilies and orchids, J. Niles; spray of white roses, Mrs. Nellie Leahy; spray of white roses and carnations, Miss K. Riley; wreath, Janiel Bowen; spray pale pink carnations, William Enos; spray pink and white carnations Mary and Margaret Corcoran; spray white car- nations, Mr. and Mrs. James Casey spray carnations, Mabel and Kathe ine Shes; spray carnations and roses, W. D. McCune; wreath, Marion and Marganjie Shea; epray carnations, Marthy Hen; spray cranations, Mary Hanrahan; carnations, Margaret M. Murphy; large bouquet carnations, Alice and May Smith; spray carna- tions, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Millea; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Osgood. Mrs. Clara Hewison, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock funeral of Mrs. Clara Hew held from the home of he in-law, Mrs. YFrank ¥. P: Fairmount street, with Itev. rown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, oficiating. Undertakers Church & Allen sent the hody to Bridgeport on tha 1 train for bur- ial in the family plot in Mounial Grove cemeter, ied the body. Publisher for U. S. Senate. San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 8. —Chester H. Rowell, publisher of the Fresno Re- publican, announced today his candi- 8acy for the United States senate un- der the progressive banner. . Relatives accompan- New Haven.—Miss Alice Englisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eng- lish, is to be formally introduced to society Friday, Feb. 20, at given by Mrs. English &b Hillhouse avemiig. . —- but it was | FORMER ARMY SERGEANT HEARD AT Y. M. C. A. F. E. Stevens Addresses Two Largely Attended Meetings. A large number of men attended the men’s meeting Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. at 3.30 oclock. F. E. Stevens of Wesleyan university, and a former sergeant in the United States army, was the speaker, reading a seripture lesson from Daniel, 5th chap- ter, 1-7 verses, and in his talk likening the fall of 5o many voung men to that of the ancient king Belshazzar. He told of spending several years in the army and later as a secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and out of the richness of his experience told the men in plain language something of the real battle | of life, often illustrating his point by example of a noble youth yielding to the throes of sin. Selections on the Victrola were heard, which added very much to the meeting. Spoke to Boys. Before the men’s meeting Sefgeant Stevens addressed the largest boys’ meeting the Y. M. C. A. has had for some time. He chose for his subject A Soldler's Life, which proved to be very interesting. He told the boys stories of his own experiences in life s a soldier, from which he gave them helpful advice. JUNIOR C. E. RALLY. Eloven Churches Represented in Moet- ing at Norwich Town' Church. One of the most interesting gather- ings in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church as to the number Ppresent and enthusiasm shown was that of Saturday afternoon when the Junior Christian Endeavor rally was held. Devotional exercises included the hymn, Loving One Another is Christ's Command, sung by children’s sweet voices. Address by Miss Newcomb. Miss Clara Newcomb of New Lon- don, young people’s secretary of the Eastern Connecticut Branch of the W. B, F. M. gave an address, saying in sibstance: People expect’ boys and girls to be like sunshine and rain- bows wherever they go. There are five places where you belong: 1, In the home. Sunshine and rainbows make a gloomy house into a bright home. Think of ail the helpful things you can do to make mother and the brothers and sisters happy. 2, In school. It's lots of fun to tease but it's better to make life easier for the teacher and for each other. You will really like school if you bring sun- shine there. 3, In church. Just betng there helps—singing—a prayer. 4, Our Country. I pledge allegiance. You promise your service. There are many things for you to get ready to do. We need reforms, better laws, help for poor families, new laws about boys and girls working too hard and too long in unfit places. Help to wash the stains from our beautiful flag. Last, The world. There are so many things wrong in our country, yet in other countries there are werse things. Doctors, nurses, teachers, missionar- ies are needed. Boys and girls are splendid to help, but first you must learn how. By glving, praying, learn- ing, you can grow into helpful men and women. Sums Spent for Trifles. With five ribbons extended down the alsle were shown what little sums spent for trifies amount to: red ribbon 415 millions for soda; blue, 290 mil- lions for candy; sreen, 25 mitlions for chewing gum: 'the short vellow rib- bon, 11 1-2 millions for foreign mis- sions Rev. G. H. Ewing Speaks. Rev. G. H. Ewing spoke on the ad- vantages of having a Junlor society. The junior and senior societies should have a close union. There should be a Dig brother and big sister attitude. There is a good deal in these boys and girls, they are quick to respond, to learn new things, to make decisions. Believe in the children. Their team work is splendid, so are the plans that they carry out for making others hap- Y. Miss Hyde's Address. The superintendent of the local so- clety, Miss Hyde, made the closing addre: We like Junior Endeavor, she said, for we can hear from other societies’ and they can hear from us. The children here are 29 in number, we have our own little choir, the chil- dren manage the committees. Here are four reasons for having this socie- ty: 1, Children want to hear more about Jesus and how to please Him? 2. Children love to do what older peo- ple do, to learn the business way of doing 'things. 3, They love to have good times, clean good times. 4, Boys and girls love to make other people happy, it is easier to do big things by all working together. May not one re sult of this meeting be one new s clety formed for the boys and girls Eleven Churches Represented. There were ten different churches represented besides the local churc Park, §; Second, 4; Mt. Calvary, 11 Lebanon, 2: Christ church, 3: Broad- 4; McKinley Avenue, Taft- 5, Trinity Episcopal, 3; Feder- ated’ church, Greeneville, 3 The singing of Onward Christian Soldiers closed the more formal ex- :ises. During the social hour plano ections were rendered by Miss Olive ‘arpenter and violin _selections by Theodore Sterry, and time spent In becoming better acquainted. Wafers and fudge were enjoyed. Motorcyclists Made Trip. Sunday was a blustry, raw day, with rough, uneven roads, but not so un- pleasant as to keep James Ringland, H. F. Burdick and Floyd Ledger from the motorcycle trips they have made each week. This time they went to Harttord. B. Y. P. U. Member Composes Song. During the evening service ai the Central Baptist chi Gearge A. Tur- a reception | ner sang a solo composed by Samuel o bome ml Kern, a member of the B. Y. B U, cagrel, . of -the Vanity Bags Were Used in-Ancient Phoenicia—Other Interesting Dis- coveri ‘Washingtonians have had thelr first opportunity to view and hear de- scribed results of the recent explora- tion trip of Frank Edward Johnson, traveler and lecturer. He spoke day afternoon and evening hefore the members of the National Geographic Society, at Masonic Temple, Washing- ton, D. C, on “The Phoenician, Ro- man, and Byzantine Ruins of Tunisia." The 'lecture was ilustrated with col- ored slides. The lecturer told of Dido's arrival at the Gulf of Tunis, and o fthe building of : how the Phoenicians soon caused the fame of their city to spread over the entire world, until her beauty, wealth, and influence mroused the jealousy of Rome, Were Very Fond of Jewelry. She was conquered, and what little remained atter the burning of the ci was ployed under the ground. What is known of the Carthagenians is due o excavations of “The White Fath- ers” a religious brotherhood, said Mr. Johnson. The women of the city were extreme- Iy beautiful and noble of feature; they wore their hair parted in the middle, waved over the brows and down the ears, and done up in a Psyche knot at the back of the head, and, from vanity bags discovered in the tombs it may be inferred that they rouged and pow dered as do their sisters of New York, Paris and London today, according to the lecturer. They were very fond of Jewelry, and their silks and brocades Were of finer quality than those wov- en on the looms of the mills of Lyons today. Their dyes were renowned. Why Statues Were Scare. Mr. Johnson said that, although mo- #hics, lamps, pottery, coins and iri- descent glassware were found in pro- fusion in various parts of the country he had explored, there was a_scarcity of statues. After the decadence of Rom the inhabitanis of the old Roman towns would bufld a fortress in which to take refuge in case of attack. Ce- ment was lacking, so all marble stat- ues, inseriptions, and facades of tem- ples, public buildings and triumphal arches were burnt and converted into lime. Ahead of Us. The Phoenicians were way ahead of us in the art of hardening gold, ac- cording to Mr. Johnson, who said that thelr process of hardening gold had .died out or had been lost with them. Finger rings were as popular then as they are now, and Mr. Johnson showed a ring that had -been dug up in ruins in section where formerly the Phoenicians were lords and masters. Numerous pictures showing Roman ar- chitecture and highways, denotiug tae spread of the Roman empire over northern Africa, were shown. For the greater part df the last five years Mr. Johnson has been engaged in original research, exploration and archaeological work in Tunisia. In the spring of 1913 he rode on horse- back from extreme southern Tunisia to Carthage, following as closely as possible the ancient Roman road that led from Tripoli to Carthage, and stop- ped to study and explore many hither- to unknown Roman ruins. SPENT TWO WILD NIGHTS AT POLICE STATION Frank Moosup, Suffering From Alco- < holic Dementia. Frank Modsup, the man whe Was sent to the hospital Thursday night after he had been seized at the post office with what was said to be urae- mic coma, has been discharged from there and was & lodger on Saturday night at the police station. Sund evening about 7 o'clock he w brought in by Policeman Ryan from the East Side where he had been mak- ing_a_disturbance. Te had wild visions when put cell and shouted at the thing thouglit he saw. He did not sleep a wink either night. Captain Twom: communicated with the selectmen a they had Dr. J. W. Callahan go to see the man. Moosup says he is a musi- clan and comes from Central Falls, R. I The doctor gave him a sedative and was of the opinion that his con- dition might come from aicoholic de- mentia. CALLED TO EAST SIDE FOR FIRE AROUND CHIMNEY Small Blaze at Hamilton Avenue House Owned by Chester W. Barnes. The fire department was called out about 7.15 o'clock, Sunday evening to the house occupied by B. Johnson, 79 Hamilton avenue, the call was sent in by telephone. The auto chemical, and Chemical Company No. 1 from the Main Street station responded. The fire started from unknown reason around the chimney on the second floor. It was necessary for the fire- men to cut a hole in the roof. Part of the roof was afire when the firemen arrived but was immediately put out with chemical. The house is owned by Chester W. Barnes and is a small frame dwelling, one and a half stories high. 0. P, A. K. at Banquet. Friday night the boys’ O P. A. K. club of the Second Congregational church attended the “Father-Son ban- quet” at the Y, M. C. A. The leader, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, and a committee consisting of A. L. Peale, Frank A. Bill and D. S. Graham, had every boy of the club ,nineteen in all, and nine- teen men fo accompany them. The boys enjoyed the supper and the men will welcome another Iike event. Surprised Miss Holbrook. A pleasant surprise party was give at the home of Miss Corinne Holbrook of North Washington street Saturday evening. The affair w ranged by a few of her friends and proved a success. Many games were piayed and selections on the piano and vocal selections were enjoved. Re- freshments were served in the dining Toom. Incidents In Society Bdward H. Tibbits from several days’ stay has returned 1 Boston. Miss G s Preston ity college. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Lamb of Mal- den, Mass, spent t end w Norwich relative: Steamer Car Ad: Madei on which Mrs, passenger, reached o Saturday. Miss Anna L. Bly of Washington street left Saturday for Newport, R 1, where she will vistt cousins. After several weeks passed in Chi- cago, Mrs. George T. Howland is at her home on the Mrs. Walter Potter returned Satur- day, after spending the week in New York with her brother, A. P. Lathrop. One of the patronesses of the Yale Dramatic association, of which her son, E. Winslow Williams, 1% a mem- ber, and which ix giving three one-act plays ut the Waldorf-Astoria next Sat- urday afternoon and evening, is Mrs. Winslow Tracy Willlams of Yantic, s carefully ar- | MI-0-NA QUICKL ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer with indi- gestion or dyspepsia causing heart- burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress, eadache, billousne: Dowels, r ‘sour and” gasey. stomach, (et efective and lasting relief at once. Buy from any drusgist—today—a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indiges- tion and stomach distress—are pleas- ant to take and perfectly harmless. Mi-o-na is one of the most depend- able remedies for disordered stomachs. It heals the sore and inflamed mem- branes and is not or)y a digestive and antacid giving prompt and effective relief, but is a tonic that tones up and strengthens the entire digestive sys- tem—the flow of gastric juices is creased, then the food,is properly di- gested and assimilated — you enjoy robust health. Why suffer stomach distgess another hour? It is not only needless but may be dangerous—many serious diseases pre the result of neglected stomach s Do not delay—get a béx of Mi-o-na from The Lee & Osgood Co. take them as directed, and if you are not entirely satisfied with results—money refunded. - — INJUNCTION HOLDS TO STOP SALE OF HORSES. Judge Greene Denies Motion to Dis solve in Windham County Case. Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior-court at Hartfwd Friday aft- ernoon, denied a motion to dissolve the injunction which he issued a week ago restraining Deputy Sheriff John F. Sheridan of Manchester and Henry H. Davenport of Pomfret from selling at auction seventeen horses which are under attachment as the property of James W. Upton Manchester, but the judge ord d Upton to file a $1,000 bond to secure Davenport against loss. Judge Edward mon Smith of the court pleas on a preliminary ng Jan. 26, and upon representa- tions that the horses which were in charge of the deputy sheriff were a great expense to feed, issued an order for their sale on Jan. 31. Judge Greene on Jan. 30 issued the injunction re- straining the sale. In the hearing before Judge Greene, Mr. Upton claimed that in June of jast year he entered into terms of set- tlement of the suit with Davenport and because of that agreement he paid Davenport money and that a part of the agreement was that the suit, which had been made returnable in Wind- ham_county, we | the liability’ under the bond wo; cancelled. ~ The suit is still in Windham county 1 be w WEDDING. Woodruff—Ogden. Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ewald in New London, the wedding of Mrs. Car- rie M. Ogden and Dr. Thomas A Woodruff, both of Chicago, was held The ceremony the imi The offic Charles R. the couple. an was the was rela MeNa after the ceremony Dr. Woodruft left for Beila extended vi Immediatel Mrs, and is »wn in New London, having visitor there many years the owner of tage at Neptune park. Dr. Wood- is a well known ph: surgeon of Chicago, who known in New London, w spent several summers NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED IN HAITI Orestes Zamor Receives 93 Out of the 105 Ballots Cast. Prin Feb. Orestes ed president of onary troops un- all the militar; rders on the onists from Go- revol amor occupy There wer of the revolut naives. Congress met at 2 o'clock thi afternoon and elected Zamor presi- dent by a vote of 93, out of 105 bailots cast, It was announced t after the ats from the for- their election the warships return to s as conditions were entirely tran- Ores was formerly gof- ernor fthern department and held the portfolio of the war ministry in 191 rade revolt in the city of Gonaives last January and his forces a few days later won a victory over the revolutionists under Senator Davilmar Theodore, who had pro- claimed of all Theodore returned to ast we: ebruar ge Second Congregational church, beginning Feb. 123 —BY THE— Boston Service —OF THE— Hamburg-American Line | —TO— {I|| LONDON" (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS Fuerst Bismar:k, Feb. 27 | 102 m. Rhaetia, March 18 From Commonwealth Pien, South Boston. i 607 BOYLSTON STREET {{| Boston, Mass., or local agent Life Reader ! you in regard -6 your secret troubles the cause and the remedys, If Y are in trou- ble of any kind call toay, to ) 00 late. He help you, as he hus ~ helped . thousands of others. All business secret and_confidential.” Reémember— no fee in advance and any unless you are CLEON taks refuses to accept perfectly satisfied. 287 Main Street Room 16 Second Flight Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m, eif commander-in-chief | to Capt Haitien, where he had set up a provisional government Waterbury.—The Pastors’ a. ation | of Waterbury announces a midwinter Chautauqua assembly be held the morrow may be | . Phone your order. _ Prompt service, Opposite Post Office. “Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant How much brighter the day cheered by a TELEPHONE chat with one or more of your friends? HAVE YOU A Celeryized Salt at RALLION'S The Last Time You Broke Your Glasses you possibly had to wait two or three days while & new lens was being ordered from a distant city. In the meantime you suf- fered all the vexations and in- convenience occasioned by the delay. Next Time, Come To Us We have a complete work= shop right on the premises. You'll be surprised to learn how soon we can grind a new lens The Plant-Cadden Co., OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 144-146 Main 8t, Norwich, Ct additions coming along, those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands Mixed Paints, also Art Glass imitations. time, P. F. MURTAGH ORDER IT NOW '“‘“Wm::f‘.‘-";-mu' 50c per dozem. | ¥Free delivery to all parts STETSON & YOUNG prices, by skilled labor. Telepbona 1914 Wall Papers A tull line of the above with mew ingjuding to match. Muresco and Tints; We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating sll'the 92 and 94 West Main Street Roplins & Co’s Light Dinner Alay - Trommer's Svergreen, T6c p-r‘q-.. Y JACKEL & CO.Telvphene 136-8 / Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at righ§ 50 WeST MAIN ST. at FUR SEASON OPENS A FULL LINE OF GOODS , 3mitalrle for New Year’s Giftg' WM. ERISWELT'S & - 25-27, Franklin St. «# ‘ Now is the time for you to getweut your furs. 1 guaraniee all repair worlg 10 be perfect. Fur Coats for men and women, men's Mufts and Collars and ! in the ¥ur line. Have also a nice line of — pretiie g M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St, |PIES, CAKE AND EREAD that cannot be excelied. | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) P . JOSEPH BRADFORN:' BOOK BINDER > 188 BROADWAY - % Bcoks Made and Rufed te Ordeq )