Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1914, Page 5

Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 1914, VARIOJS MATTERS The moon is new tonight. This is Pancake Tuesday, the day before Lent. Feb, 24th is St. Matthias’ day in the church caiendar. Five big vaudeville acts at the Davis theater today.—adv. Sweet, Juicy Porto Rican Oranges All Sizes 8ent to be seld an commission from 18¢ to 35¢ Doz. " Everybody eat Oranges this week. SOMERS The eclipse of the sun today will not be visible hereabouts. 5 The Stars and S generally displayed were onday. very The mercury had reached no higher than 28 degrees at noon yesterday. There will be many informal pre- Lenten social affairs this evening. Do not forget the Mardi Gras carni. val tonight in Baltiz.—adv.. Diamonds Diamonds At the Auditorium tonight the Coun- try Store will be given, tae first show. Children in street have b on Cary's Hill. and about Williams | enjoying the @asting | The Kennel Club’'s show in New York this week will interest dog fan- ciers from this section. See the big cy¢le race at the Davis | ! theater the first show tonight—adv. | Work on the Tyler house at East- | | ern Point has been abandoned on ac- | count of the severe weather. Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street | Miss Ethel Hanks of the department | of child labor of Washington, D. C., is inspecting the work of the state edu- | cation board of Connecticut, Dr. W. G. , with a force Britton, of state moth entomolo- hunte for the brown tail or gyp: sy moth. Life “CLEON,” R d Monday at § o'clock in St. Patrick’s | e.fl er church an anniver: high mass of requiem for Nic rant was celes | brated by Rev. Brogerick. | will tell g _ | YNtll a“::\‘ e R exactly IgHG S an what you wish to know or ed from the 1913 statistical blanks show that 133 pre- paratory and high schools have grad- | uates in the senior class at Yale. Statistics comp The beach rs are running only to s Guthrie corner, untl the completion of S will make| i touonsilk opneailarihe 4 place, shed out by the no charge. | Do you find_the one you nave be- owed your affections and trust upon ting coo. and indifferent? Has a rival or obstacle of any kind crept be- tween you and your future hope, or hag the demon rum assailed the quietude of your happy home? If so, COME TO THIS GIFTBD MEDIUM and Noank summer | Henry W. Ranger, a i resident has two of his paintings on exhibition in the Macbeth gallery in | New York, one entitled Old Mystic, the | other An Old Veteran. find help. T wil guarantee to tell you| A Norwich property owner who was | who is your rival, also tell you how to| at Ocean Beach Mond found men | in your heart's desire guickly and purning up the wre i pavilion on| overcome your rivals or obstacles e - Lok | isting between you and future happi-| the strand, which was demolished by | ; ness.’ ‘Tells whom and when you will| the recent tidal wave and gale. i marry.” Do vou find that with your natural gifts and talents you are baf-| James B. Martin of New Haven, in- fled, discouraged and unsuccessful? If | come tax agent, who is ing vari- 80 come and be advised—find out the | ous parts of the state to give informa- | cause ‘of your bad luck and how you n change your bad condition to those of sucress, joy and happiness. Thou- sands ‘live today to bless and give credit for their success and happiness to my help. I have helped others, why tion about the income tax law, will be at the postoffice in Norwich Wedne day. If you want to see somthing out of | BOt you? I guarantee everything and | the ordinary, go to the Davis theater | ou pay n 1 2 2 - : 2 a ! T laas,, nE tnlem YoNr reading 18 | tonight—adv. | TELLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU : WISH TO RNOW about friends, ooe. | About this time, Col. and Mrs.| mies, rivals, sweethearts or future wife | Charles W. Gale are on the Red Sea, | or husband, as case may be, and every- | having been at Aden, in southern thing_else Which you are interested in, | Arabia, Saturday. They are due Wed- | and if I find I can help you and you are | nesday at Suez and Thursday at Port | absolutely pleased and satisfied, then simply pay for reading—if not, pay m nothing. 1 Readings will be $1.00 one week | more, to give a chance to those who | called iast week. 287 Main St., Room 18, second flight, Norwich, aid | Superintendent Beecher of Fairview | home for Odd Fellows report the | presence at the home of a flock of 15 | quail the other . Th were ap- | parently driven there by lack of .food. | Sumgurs: 10 a- m. to 8 p. m, except|inay were fed and made welcome. Railroad men on the Norwich and | Worcester division that readinzs | from the snow gauges maintained by | the city of Worcester on its watershed show that during the three snowslorms | of the past week 30 inches of snow feli. Mile. Ora will e one of the local | favorites on the bicycle tonight at the Davis theater.—adv 1914 Wall Papers, A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to match. Mixed Paints, Muresco .and Tints; also 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 A dinner complimentary bbate Arthur B. Calkin ndon was given at the i Jud > retiring pres 1e dinner w successful to Judge of New | s club | alkins the club, the to term. clo A committee headed Vanderbilt announced “ornelius its | plans for the celebration » r of 1647 the three hundredth anniversary of | New York as a port of commerce. | Adam’s Tavern Edward H. Hall, formerly of Norwich, is secretary of the committee. William Bruc of Mr, - EE6L offer to the public the finest standarg brands of Beer of Europe and Americ -, Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs | Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stoug, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Haynes, an acto s son nd Mr. and of Mr. ant Joseph e united and Mrs, n. Pa, we in | Japtist pa lier. Rev. Har Reserved . Lng seats go on sale Tuesday Budweiser Scilitz and Pabst. o A D e Tge A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Cat at DEv Sl o e B Telepaone 447-12 A Washington birthday lebration took place in New York Monday after- Most Cigavs Are Good. noon at Delmonico’, n connection with the dances organ formerly ( wich. There was a dancing amateurs, also a Star and St hatchet dance. by Mrs er Gibb: Sherrill, of Nor- ntest for | ve and a h are: B L. Gillan, 3 R. On con Williams, her i THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. S8HEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to the Palace Cafe JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Propounded Second Congre " and Laurel Hill avenu R. of faith: Charl Hill avenue Broad str State Food and Dairy Commissioner | Hubert F. Potter has sent warmings to | Blank Books Made and Rufed te Ordes | d2irymen of the state who have been reported as main bles, to t he number number of stables wh 308 BROADWAY ed was 223, of which 20 per cent. were CLEARANCE SALE OF | unsanitary { MlLLlNERY The camp of the Norwich choir boys | h were inspect- | at ‘}’leasant View has a fine bulkhead | right at its entrance, brought there MRS' GEO. P' STANTON iir\ the storm from scmewhere. There s also a fine all evidently d the storm kin ir of steps and a walk, ated to the cause by Boulders around the | 82 Shetucket Strest place saved it from any damage.— | Whit El Caf Westerly Sun. * ( eplla“t € Practicing Hard for Minstrels. DAN MURPHY & CoO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. The Y. M. C. A. boys who have been | practicing for some time for their | minstrels. will put in some more hard work with a rehearsal tonight as th time for the performance is clos drawing nigh. Therc are about in the chorus. Harold Robinson wi be middle man this year and the fol- lowing end men will provide the fun: Charles Coblyn, Richard Gregson, Jo- seph Hull, Carl Kinney, Robert Stévens and O, I, Nickerson FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery cennacted. 12 Above Zero Monday Night. Bhetucket Strest | The thermometer around the city | Monday evening showed a temperature | M. J. FIELD g that averaged 12 degrees. k S . . . . Florist A 39 Ward Street Kansas 1s to hav WO wome! Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and|(he Democratic state mrm;t :; fi::.nuz;: Plants, Teleghone Gad tlections ke . | sociation Williams, | 1 fession | } Mrs. Charles A. Leonard of Niantic i has been the guest of her daughter in Norwich. James H. Comstock and Harry T Lee of Stonington have been visitors in Norwich, * _Mr, and Mrs. Fred C. Crowell of Norwich were recent guests of rela- tives in Westerly. s Latham Ashbey and daughter, Miss Eva Ashbey, of Noank, were visitors in Norwich Sunday. William Harrison of Woonsocket and Wilfred Sabourin of Hartford are vis- iting Mrs. Sophronia Sabourin. Miss Marion S. Walker of Hanover has been elected a member of the philosophical society at Smith college. _Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned after several days spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot of Asylum street. Desmond Murphy is spending the week end at Wesleyan to attend the annual Cannon ton’s birthday banquet. He is the suest of the Alpha Deita Phi fraterni- y. MADE SECRETARY OF STATE LETTER CARRIERS. John L. Counihan Chosen at Associa- tion’s Annual Meeting in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 23.—The an- nual joiut ssion of the Connecticut Associations of Letter Carriers and Postoffice Clerks came to a successful close tonight with a banquet at the armory, attended by more than 700 delegates and guests. Postmaster Wil- liam H. Marigold of this city was toastmaster. Addresses were made by Lieut. Governor Tingier, Mayor Clif- { ford B, Wilson, Willlam E. Kelly, pres. JOHN L. COUNTHA State Secretary of Letter C of Letter Carrie: ‘arriers. National Association of Pierce Maher, super- | intendent of mails at New Haven, and other officials of the associations. Let- ters of regret were read from members of the Connecticut delegation in con- gre: Offic of the United National As- of Postoffice Clerks, state branch, were elected as follow: dent, Gordon B. Hoggerty, Bridgeport; first vice president, Francis P. Horan, Hartford: second vice pre: s T. Wade, New Haven Walter H. DeForest, Derby; »hn A. McLoughlin, New Haven; nance commiitee, John J. Rundan of Bridgeport, Clarence Bush of Branford, William J. Cosker of Hartford. Chairman ‘grievance committee, Thomas Hogan, Stamford; delegates to the national convention at Omaha, Neb,. John E. Roberts, Bristol. Officers riers’ a McGuine: m J. Joh surer, Stamford; Burns, Wallingford; secre- L. Counihan, Norwich; David €. Saunders, New Ha- ven. ecutive committee: Adrian R.| Dunn, Middletown, chairman: Peter Fox. Waterbury; W. W, Merrill, Bris- The rural carriers elected these offi- Scrap and Washing- | Presi- | Connecticut Letter Car-| President, James H. | vice president, | —George A. Frink Receives Scalp Wound—Others Have s There was an all-day auction Mon- | struck by the heavy piece of furniture day at 91 West Town street, the home |and received a bad scalp wound. He of the late Mrs. Sarah Pitcher, at Nor- | was attended by Dr. R. W. Kimbali. | wich Town. A large crowd gathered, | Women were bruised, shaken up and | many coming up on the morning cars | scratched as they fell. from the city. George W. Rouse was The cellar windows were smashed 1n auctioneer. Old mahogany mirrors, a | so_that people could be gotten out. secretary, writing desk with shelves ‘When the excitement caused by the above and drawers beneath, a four- | accidentL had lessened, the remainder post bedstead, rush bottomed chairs, | of the articles to be sold were brought many feather beds and pillows, kitchen | out to the porch and auctioned off. things, brought good prices Others reporied to have received in- ‘The sale was held under the direc- | juries, siight in most cases, were the tion of ex-Mayor Charles F. Thayer | following: Ex-Mayor Charles ¥. Thay- as executor of the estate. er, finger hurt; John Donovan, hat About 1 o'clock in the afternoon, as | smashed; John Robinson of Franklin, the crowd was gathered in the library | cut in hand with splinter; Mrs. John | and adjoining room, the folding doors ! Pounch and Mrs. John Connell, iimbs | thrown obPen making one large room, a | bruised, Mrs. D. McCormick, Mrs, Eliz- blg beam underneath broke off, the | abeth Winchester, Mrs. F. Wiison, mi- floor gave way at one end, precipitat- | nor injuries; Mrs. J. Kark :tt, limbs ing people three or four deep into the | sprained; Miss Agnes White of West cellar. The big bookcase toppled over, | Town street, iigaments torn from lelt sending more people as it fell. George | knee. She wag attended by Dr. Pai- A, Irink from Otrobando avenue was rick Cassid, | DR. FREDERICK FARNSWORTH | WAS NATIVE OF NORWICH Dies Suddenly in New London at the Age of 71. VICTROLA CONCERT FOR COLONIAL CLUB Excellent Musical Programme Members and Friends. for Dr. Frederick Farnsworth died sud- denly Monday morning in his apart- ments at the Crocker house, New Lon- don. His nurse was alarmed about 4.15; went to Dr. Farnsworth's bed to aid him and had barely time to call for assistance. Dr. Farnsworth passed away within five minutes from the the aitention of his attendant was called to an unexpected change in his condition. Dr. Farnsworth was the youngest At the Colonial club on Monday eve- ning the members and their friends, both gentlemen and ladies, enjoyed a particularly pleasant evening with a victrola concert furnished through the courtesy of the Plaut-Cadden Co. Punch, macaroons and lady fingers were served as refreshments under the direction of the entertainment com- mittee, There were sixteen selections on the programme which was given in two Have you ever stopped to reason why It 1s that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot- ten? The reason is plain—the ll’llclcx did not fulfil the promises of the man- | ufacturer. This applies more particu- larly to a medicine. A medicinal prep. aration that has real curative value almost sells. itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recom- mended by those who have been bene- fited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, “Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, & preparation 1 have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom- mend, for in algost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kid- ney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to ‘the fact that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose ten cents; also mention The Bulletin. MISS KATHLEEN PARLOW IN ACADEMY COURSE. Given Flattering Reception by Audi- ence at Slater Memorial. An audience of goodly proportions at Slater Memorial hall on Monday even- ing gave Miss Kathleen Parlow, vio- linist, a warmth of weicome that was | unmistakable in its sincerity and was {a spontaneous tribute to her wonder- | ful talents as a musician. She was appearing in the last number of the Academy musical course for the pres- ent season. Her announced programme for the evening was the following: Yale university in 1864 with the de- gree of bachelor of philosophy. In| 1867 he received the degree of doctor | of medicine in Bellevue Medical col- lege of New York. For two years he ropolitan Opera chorus and Victor or: chestra; Hearts and Flowers, Tobani, Victor orchestra, Walter B. Rogers, | conductor; Uncle Josh at the Dentist's, talklng, Cal, Stewart: Proch’s Air and was professionally employed in the | Variations, soprano, Proch, Luisa Tet Nursery hospital, New York. Later |razzini, flute obligato by C. Barone he turned from medicine to manufac- | The Whistler, Intermezzo, Joyou turing and was in business in Phila- | Spring, Reiterer, Conway's band; delphia until 1887. Upon retiring that year Dr. Farnsworth came here, Willlam W. N. Billings, an uncle of the doctor, made him his heir, and on | ‘Where the River Shannon Flows, ten- or, Russell, John McCormack. After the intermission, the ing were given: follow- the death of Mr. Billings he became | Ave Marin, Gounod, soprano, Alma independent wealthy. He rebuilt and | Gluck, violin obligate, Efrem Zim remodeled the Billings home in New | Ust; Stille Nacht, Heilige 3 London. Christmas Hymn (Silent Night, y Dr. Farnsworth had a keen interest | Night) contralto, Gruber, Ernestine in militia affairs and accepted the po- | Schumann-Heink; Armorer's _Song, sition of commissary on the staff of | from Robinhood, basso, Smith-DeKo- Brigadier General George Haven. Thus | ven, Wilfred Glen: Schubert Ser- Dr. Farnsworth obtained the title of |enade, Franz-Schubert, violin, flute, major, his rank as staff officer. He | harp—Neapolitan Trio; Lo, Hear the had been president of the New Lon- | Gentle Lark, soprano, Bishop, Nellie don Board of Trade and had repre- | Melba, flute obligato by John Lam- sented the district as a member of the | mone; Humoresque. Dvorak Op. 101, | republican state central committee. | No. 7, violin solo, Mischa Elman; Herd —_—— Girl’s Dream, Labitsky, violin, - flute, SHORT CALENDAR harp—Neapolitan ~ Trio; America, FOR COMMON PLEAs |Sousa’s Band. Two Norwich Cases Argued—Assign- ments Made. OPENED Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT COURSE. Temple Quartette and Miss Elsie May Gordon on the Programme. | _There was a short calendar session {of the common pleas court in New | London on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at which the judge took the papers after hearing ‘the arguments | in demurrers in the cases of Church | s, Town of Norwich and Reeves vs. Town of Norwich, Two weeks were allowed for an an- swer In Berd vs. Palmer and wite. | Jury Cases. The following jury cases were as- signed for Norwich: Tuesday, Feb. 24—Adam Ulamowitz vs. British American Assurance Co. Tuesday, March 3—Bernard Weisen Max Sternlieb & Son; Imperial The first number of the Y. M. C. course was held Monday evening be- fore a very large and appreciative au- dience in Association hall. The Tem- ple quartette of Boston, assisted by Miss Elsie May Gordon, a reader, gave a programme that was encored time after time which showed that the audience was stirred by the fine sing- ing of the quartette. All he singer: have well trained voices, full of har- money. Miss Gordon in her readings was es- pecially good and in her reading of = cers: President, T. F. Crane, Bridge-| Curtain Co. vs. D. Levinson: Fred The Arrival of Willlam Green Hill, she port: vice president, L. H. Randall, of | Hamberger vs. Peter Schaff and Wife. | certainly revealed her remarkable Glastonbury: secretary-treasurer, J. E.| Court Cases, abilities. The solos by Alfred L. Hip- Woodruff, Berlin. { Court cases for New London were |Son and George McGowan were sang The letter carriers voted to hold the| ;cgineq as follows: in very pleasing manner. The pro- ext convention in New Haven, Fe March 2-Jane E. Smalley vs, Pack- | sramme was as follows: 1915. The clerks left the mafter! .. g Gallagher. Quartet, “Vocal March” Temple with the executive committee, but it is| ~ ymarch 14—Henry A. Lanphere vs. |Qquartette; reading, .“The Mallet's probable that New Haven will also be degided upon. Committed to State Hospital. Mrs.. Oliver er Phelps of New London was committed to the Norwich state hospital Monday morning, her commitmen following mental out- urst at her home early Phelps, whose general health s been impaired some time, began to exhibit signs of mental deficiency a| comparatively short time ago, but these ymptoms became more pronounced re- cently. Monday morning about 2 o'clock Mrs. Phelps’ condition became such that her immediate restriant was | deemed advi: le and the police were sought to place the voung lady ‘under control, thereby assuring her against harming her or members of the family. Mrs. Phelps w taken to the police to the hospital. Provided Programme at Hospital. The ladies of Park Congregational church furnished an especially enjoy- able and the Backu hospit noon at 3.30 o'clock, with on Monday after- giving a musical aine Hitchen ss Agnes Troland as soloists, tockwell, violinist and Miss Lathrop Perkins at the piano. also provided homemade cand: or the nurses and doctors, which w reatly appreciated Take Your Shopping Seriously It takes judgment to make the family purse do its full measure of service in these days of high prices. The wise woman takes her shopping seriously and spends her money carefu She seeks the best advice she can get, and nine times out of ten she finds it in the advertis- Iy ing columns of live newspupers like The Bulletin. She reads the advertising daily and keeps posted on what the stores are showing. If some fortunate turn in the market presents an unusual opportunity she is ready to take advantage of it. She markets as carefully and with as much knowledge of the situation "as her husband would show if he were buying a piece of real estate. Advertising is o business ed- ucation to the medern woman, It is her ready reference book. She, verifies the statements made in print from time to time and she soon becomes an expert on What's What and Who's Who. in the morn-| station and was later committed | acceptable entertainment at | George W. Middletown and wife. March 28—Hoffson & Seltzer vs. N, Pumerantz & Co. Masterpiece,” Elsie Mae Gordon; ten- or solo, “Lolita,” Mr. Hipson; Par Son, “When the Corn is Waving, quarjstte; reading, “The Afrrival WEDDING. Willlam ~ Green Hill” Miss Gordon; EBDING = baritone solo, “Songs My Mother Used MoKonea—Nalan: to Bing” Mr. Varney and quartetie Thomas K. McKenna of New Lon- [lumorssque “The Mulligan Musk- don and Miss Elizabeth M. Nolan of | feer®) quartette: bass solo, ~—“The | this city were married Monday morn- | Oiver- Mr, McGowan: Child Dialect ing at 7 o'clock in St. Patrick's church | Stories, Miss - Gordon; quartette, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Miss Flor- | Arlon Waltz/ ence Trembly of Norwich and Daniel | | Shea of New London filled the places SLIDING WAS GLIB, of honor. The couple will reside in | . | New London after they make a short | Big Double Rippers Were Out on tour. The groom is employed by the | Broadway Hill, Central Vermont railroad as a conduc- . tor. The bride is the daughter of Mr.| Monday evening the sliding on and Mrs, James Nolan of Yantic street | Broadway hill was excellent, according and is very popular among her many | [ | to the number of people participating friends. The groom is the son of Mr. 3 in the sport. Besides about 1z dou- and Mrs. James P. McKenna of New | r 3 ble rips on the there were numer- London and is well known in that sec- { ous others with sleds. Te big rips tion. went down to Shannon's corner with ease and could have gone further but the police prohibited it. The cours is worn down now just right for slid- =0 ing and near the theater the road has Vaudeville and Photoplays. become icy in parts and this is a help A vaudeville bill that was pronounc- | to ehe sliders to gain momentum. No ed the best in weeks at the Davis the- | serious accidents have been reported atre was produced on Mondav, five | vet except that one or two have been turns in guantity and fine in quality. | taken off their pins, as the children It brought out for headliners the nov- | g This scene reminds the older cycle act of Ora and LaDon, fol-|residents of the time when they could AT DAVIS THEATRE, lowed by two attractive nff“]’ingfi 10 | slide down Shetucket street to the |t al line in the McNaughton | gock and then down a chute onto the | | Bros. and in Fredo and Americo. Com- | river At the rate that some of the ed) 1“-uh eu;r :‘z‘c,;ol;fl‘f;h“:;k;n“fi‘ rips were going Monday it seem as if nicely put on by S ¥ | they could have easily made the Smirl & Keeler, while Harry Farris croroar 't th In Thamesville.on Monday claim was made for the Slippery one of the fastesi sleds in the city that it had broken the record by shoot- ing from Dunham street to Mill street, NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ACCUSED OF BRUTALITY ight B the completed the bill with a taking ven- triloquial turn. The photoplays were all of the attractive Davis standard. Parting Gifts for Foreman Aubrey. John Aubrey, who resigned as fore- | man of the polishing room at the local | plant of the International Siiver com- | pany was presented a handsome silver | & ng cup and a silver pitcher hy men in empioy on Saturdaly | noon at the shop had been at the local factory for ars the at eration of Miners. Mich Feb. Michigan il guardsmen oun duty in the copper country during the early of the mine workers’ strikes, we Barbers’ Union Had Smoker. At their meeting on Monday evening :;\ex:‘ih.yr l;‘e‘f::nl\( ;;J‘:m?onme at Lavallee's barber, shop the Barbers' | ogtigating committee, union followed their business session | \ith®siiikers parade b with a smoker. Refreshments Were | prytal treatment of some of the parti- cipants, were the principal charges R O S made against the militiamen by the Fielder to Quit Politics. dozen witnesses introduced by Western Federation of Miners. ‘When the strikers conciude present- atlon of their case, which probably will be tomorrow ‘or Wednesday, an opportunity will be given the repre- sentatives of the natiunal guard to re- ! ply to the charges the Atlantic City, J., Feb. 23.—Gover- nor James Fielder of New Jersey, in an address tonight before the county | democratic association, declared that | ; he planned to retire from politics when | | his term as governor expires and re- | sume the practice of law. At the sena- toriul dinner here Saturday, where the governor was the guest of bonor, it ‘whs suggested that he enter the race for the United States senate against Senator Martine, | ! t | | servea.. | | i | British Freighters Aground. Norwolk, Va., Feb. 23.—Battered by increasingly high seas, the British freight steamers Sachem and Rivers- dale tomight were still hard aground outside the eastern shore of Virginia. Rescne tugs standing by had given up hope of floating either of Veascls v i ~ ~——— Ever since 1907 there has been a steady vearly increase in the value of the gold output of the Klondike region, the fxures for 1912 REILE son of Dr. Ralph Farnsworth of Nor- | parts. The first numbers included the wich. He was born Dec. 5, 1842, in | following: Norwich. On Nov, 12, 1878, Dr. Farns Semiramide Overture, Rossini, Police worth married Lydia W. Sanderson. | Band of Mexico; Open_the Gates of Mrs. Farnsworth died in New Lon- |the temple, tenor solo, Knapp-Crosby, don in_ 1888. | Bvan Williams; Miséyere from il Tro- | Dr, Farnsworth had an extensive | vatore, tenor and soprano, Verdi, En- education. He was graduated from |rico Caruso, Francis Alda and Met- Al of Witnesses Presented by Westren Fed- | Conc: B minor .Saint-Saens La Folia Variations............ Corelli ielodie .. Tschaikowski Vaise. | Prelude and Nocturne Polonalse Allegro. Pugnani-Kreisler . ..... Chopin . Wieniawski this she graciously added 1t in responge to the in- , rendering a minuet by se Caprice by Kreis reud by the same com- To ier and Liebe: poser. Tt ast named was given as an encore to the final number on the | programme, as the audience seemed | loath to go and remained in their seats until Miss Parlow reap- her violin. After her tion she was presented a of beautiful pink ro For her full, rounded tone, whether in highest or lowest registet, and glowing always with sympathy and feeling, for her precision and impres- sion of sure control, even in the bold sweep of the most spirited passages, and for the grace and delicacy of her shadir nd expression, tho who heard were ready to acknowledge her place as the foremost woman vio- linist. ontributing in no small measure to | the programme were the admirable ac- companiments by Charleton Keith. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 9854 A SIMPE, UF TO DATE SHIRTWAIST. dies’ Shirt Blouse, With Two Styles of White stance linen The de; in this in- s equally good for | lawn, crepe, voile, cashmere, | vet or flannel. The'long shoul- good and popular style fea- The r v be finished with 1e jaunty r in more se- bul equally¥ becoming style with a | tailor The blouse closes | oat sty The puttern is cut in seven sizes: 54, 36, 88, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. It 'requires 3 1-8 yards of 27-inch ma- terial for a 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed x througn The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Con: At a recent exhibition in Germany one thousand kinds of sausages were shown. | .| To Put On Flesh | Anti Increase Weight A Physician’s Advice Most thin people eat from four to six yunds of good solid fat-making food r 153 1 s do not increase ump, chunky f« an welg o | | | . Stutiin | %t the fal roducing food just S&_V in the intestines ey puss from the body as waste. What such people need is someiling that will prepare these fatty iood eiements so that their blood can absorb them and @eposit them all about the ly—something, to0o, that wiil multiply their red bicod corpuscles and increase thelr blood's currying power. For such & condition 1 always recem- mend eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is not, as some believe, & atented drug, but is o sclentific vems- bination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh bpllding elements known fo chemistry. It is absolutely harm- less, yet wonderfully effective, and a | single tablet eaten with each meal of- elements of ten has the effect of increasing -the ‘weight of a thin man or woman from three (o five pounds a week. Sargol is sold ¥ & ssgood and olher good druggisis everywhere on 2 positive rantoe of weignl increase er money | You may receive a sample bottle of | Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address | { in | | | FOR CRULLERS Try Do-Ne-Do Flour Ermest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER Willimantio twe days each weel. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conme from RALLION'S REMEMBER YOUR WEE LITTLE GIRL WITH A WEE LITTLE GIFT We refer to the biby. You will please not only the latter, but the parents as well ng the ruling power of ousshold nty little gift. Here are a fow suggestions, and remember the prices are moderate — pap bows, birti month stones, baby finger ri teothing rings, silver and mounted rattles, neck chains, porringer cups, ete. Prices range from $1.00 up THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Finesse. *How did you get oid Bunkine’ cas- sent to marry his daughter?™ “Finesse, my boy—just finesse. I told all over town that he had caught four-peund bass on that last Sshing trip he took.” His Age Against Him. That eighty-yearcld New Yorker who had lived for seven years in the streets and was then sent to the poer- house may die of the luxury of his new surroudings. He is preity oid %o be changing his mode of life. -~ A Resourceful Woman. Our idea of a resourceful weman is one who can stand her family skeleten in a cornmer of the parior and make folks belleve it is bric-a-brac. BALANCE OF Blankets and Robes (Auto and-Carriage) ‘WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays : ‘There Is As Much Difterence in the dentistry of today as there is between the tallow candle and the electric light. Dentistry used to hurt but now it doesn’t. Our Absolutely Painless Extracting and Filling removes all fear. Our first-class guaranteed work that stands the test of time is within the reach of the masses because we charge a reasena- ble price for the work only—ne ex= tras for the name. DR. F. C. JACKSON" DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental Ca, 203 Main Street, next to Bostor Store. Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone your order. Prompe LOUIS H. BR 10 Carter Ave...(Bust Side} GearCutting and”™ Light Machine Worlé - Leader Envelope Machines * The Lester & Wasley Co. © . NQRWAGHCONNex - . é