Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1914, Page 5

NATIVE TURKEYS GUINEA BROILERS MILK FED BROILERS OUR OWN SAUSAGE MEAT CJCUNBERS RoMAINE OMATOES T ARD SQUASH CAULIFLOW!IBTRI G BEANS EPPERS WEETS Mahy of the local millingrs are in N York to attend the Mln‘;. parish mass St Pll.rlck church thmn[hout mt will be o'clock, i ROME m-rrz APPLES ? GREENING APPLES PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE IMPORTED CAMEMBERT PLEMENTO AND * PIMENTO GHEESE SOMERS The Glasses of Today control the eyesight of the future. The vital moment of this truth points its finger to the importance of carefulness * in securing only GLASSES that FIT. Our first-class facil- ;fl& keep you away from mis- ts. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST opp. Franklin Sg., over Semers, Norwich, Conn. New books at the Peck library in- clude Hsther Singleton's Great Por- traits, and Modern Paintings. A number of Norwich Methodists at- tended the union Sunday school con- vention in Willimantic Wednesday, There was the celebration of the holy communion in the Episcopal churches vesterday, Ash Wednesday. ‘The annual meeting of the Conmecti- cut Fifers’ and Drummers’ asssociation was held in Yalesville Monday night. Local housewives who buy: con- densed milk find that it is costing a cent or two less, due to the drop in the price of sugar. Yesterday was one of the most try- .ing days of the winter for drivers and _motorists. In the morning it was 2 zl:)owe and by noon it had only reached The young people of Rev. John A. Dooley’s parish fin South Coventry celebrated the holiday by giving a :s,g‘c(’ustul comedy, A Regimént of vo. Ders of the Connecticut society, Sons the holiday. BE FARR WITH YOUR WATCH How long since it has been cleaned and regulated? 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, Visitors in New York this week state that the side streets are still blocked with snow, although the in- Conveniences are fewer than during last weelk. The Increasing warmth of the Feb- ruary sun is indicated by the thaw ‘which goes on every day in sheltered places ,even while the mercury is keeping far below the’ freezing point. The state granges to follow the na- tional grange in declaring for national constitutional prohibition are Mary- land, Vermont, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Michigan, Connecticut and Idaho. Wednesday at 8 o’clock there was a meeting ©f the auxiliary of the Wom- an’s Board of Missions in the parlors of the Second Congregational church. In the evening there was a meeting of Alpha Sigma. Smokeless Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to_my equipment. Banquets and Social gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, . PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building Kinney & Wyman The Best Service to the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cars to rent day or night The only All-night Service Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 ". D. Carrier L. C. Leach and Ho“ard Tingley were passing the res- idence of the Kupferschmidt sisters at Ellinzton the other day they noticed a flock of crows and among them one large white one. Miss Cora . Faircloth of East Hampton and Benjamin Irish of Wil- limantic were married in Willimantic' Monday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock by Rev, W. F. Rowley. They will re- side in East Hampton, At the women's prayer meeting in Bushneil chapel -Tuesday afternoon there was a good attendance, consider- ing the severe cold. The meeting was made very interesting by the leader, Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders. Miss Miriam I. Woodberry, secre- tary of the Congregational Home Mis- sionary society, is to address a union meeting in the parish house, Park church, Friday at 3.30 p. m. Men as well as women invited.—Adv. A local visitor writes home from Burlington, Vt., that that city is plan- ning what is called a “Clean-up, Paint- up- Week,” for a better, bigger and healthier city and to boost its advan- tages as a desirable place of residence, The commanding officer at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island, has been no- tified by Capt. F. N. Ashbey of Noank of his finding a sunken mine, weight about 1,500 pounds, while trawling in steamer Stariva off Noyes Beach, near Watch HilL Representatives from 75 different lodges of the Shepherds of Bethlehem met at the local lodge rooms in New Haven Sunday to draw up plans for the supreme cConvention of the order that is to be held in that city early in September. WOMEN’S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for .00 Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfac- tion. C. MILLSTEIN, 106 M. Street, Norwich, Ct Tel 786 % There are about 20,000 dairies in Connecticut, and the state commission only has the services of three men to look after them all. Tt is estimated by the commissioner that about 10 per cent. of the dairies inspected are found to be unsanitary. Postoflices - throughout the country have been warned to take additional precautions against possible delivery of pension check letters into the hands of not rightfully entitled to them inating the placing of-these let- ters in call or lock boxes, without pre- vious notice. EUGENE LeBLANC Electrical Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Hunter’s Avenue, Taftville, Ct. Telephone 165-3 At Thompson. Annie, the ten ar- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘Wagar, was burned to death Sunday morning. The mother said she went to church and left Annie and her five- year-old sister Ethel at home alone, returning to find Annie dead on the DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST kitehen floor. 448 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. OBITUARY. TS Thons 406t Homer E. Foote. Homer E. Foote, one of the well known residents of Great Barrington, Mass., dropped dead about 11.30 Tues- day morning in the billiard room con- ducted by Henry Secott at Great Bar- rington. At the time he was engaged in playing a game of billiards with a friend and as he was about to take Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Xeys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a syeclalty. Now located in the Steiner Block, | hot, he staggered and fell to the 265 Main St, rooms over Disco Brow. | fioor. iy ing 1obore. aociste % sefor nce could Eatablished 1880 oAl hra Mr. Foote was about 56 vears old ASTHMA and a mative of Brooklyn, N. Y, When a voung man, Mr, Foote left Great You want to know what AS-MOON 1s doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- fever cured at home to stay cured. Ore week's treatment. $1.50, The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct. act2TuThS MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist EXPENSIVE ECONOMY Barrington and many vears of his life Were spent in New London and Mys- tic, Conn. He took up the candy mak- ing business and when he returned to Great Barrington some 25 years ago he went into that businsss, open- ing the first home-made candy kitchen and ice cream parlors that Great Bar- -| rington had. He leaves his wife and one brother. Arm Hurt in Sleigh Accident. The young friends of Miss Biancue Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ev- erett Hall, of Laurel Hill avenue, are sympathizing with her in a painful accident which she sustained Whiie to save five or six dollars, one of Miss'| sleighing with her mother. The sleigh Adles’ customers bought a store| was overturned and Miss Hall dislo- switch in a nearby city, getting a | cated a bone in her left arm. As she serious scalp disease, which it will|is an accomplisher pianist, and espe- take months to cure. Beware of such | cially devoted to her musical studies, false economy! Whether you buy | the accident is one particlarly trying first or second quality hair of Miss | to the young lady. Adles, it is healthy and sterilized. 306 Main Si., mext to Chelsea Bank. Long Society School Sleigh Ride. The children of the Long Society .school went on a sleighing party Wed- neaday afternoon. They started out wbout fgtr o'clock in Rollo Harris' big sleigh, Thi went down by the state hospl through to Hallville and Pogquetanack. The el _were ac- comipanied by the tdachers, Mrs. Mina Spaulding and Miss Anna Pukalus, Postoffice Men Going In Special. Telephone 652-4 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. The postmasters, clerks and carriers of the towns around Westerly are to be guests of the Westerly ‘mk.e after ist | the. reception at the opening of the M. J. FIELDS . Florist | e, Westerly postoffice "fi;fin&v 39 Ward Street ovening. The Norwich clerks and care Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and|rjers have chartered a special car o Plants, Telephone 657 take them there and back. X It is estimated that fully 250 mem- ! {of the American Revolution, attended ! the banquet at the Hartford club on | james B. Palmer as M of the queuc it cultural society. REMODEL HIGH SOHOOL TO FIT T'HE TIMES. Sugiested at National Education Asso-. ciation Meeting—Also More Study in School. e School S intendent H. J. Graham hl;h Matne g i m al meeting association, held at mchnond, Va., where the Norwich schools had on ex- elected a tate Agri- Ah\lt 1,000 flllm,t- ‘were present at the session on the opening day, Monday. It was expected the dance wouid aggregate 3,600. Every lepartment of education was repre- sented. Among the delegates were col- iege presidents, state and city superin- ‘tendents, supervisors, medical inspect- ors, teachers of elementary schools others more or less indirectly ed in the broad subject of edu Reconstruction. ; At a branch meeting, that of the Nalional Society for the Study of Ed- ucation, Martin G. Brumbaugh, super- intendent of schools of Philadelphia, the president, said in his introductory remarks that there is great nced to reconstruct .the curriculum and _in- struction in the high school to meet the needs of the times. The present high school is modeled very largely on the academy of a century ago that fitted oniy for college. This should be changed so as to fit for the real life that is to be lived by the boys and girls and more practical subjects and methods substlituted. High School Study. David Snedden, commissioner of education for Massachusetts, said, in part, that the high school period should be for the ages from 12 to 16 vears, and that mathematics should be taught as a tool for use in the other subjects, such as physics, chemistry and domestic_science, rather than as a science. He further said that it would be better taught by the teach- ers of these subjects than by teach- ers of mathematics, and that much less should be taught than is given in the present high school curriculum. He said that he saw very little vaiue in the study of algebra other than the simple equation. Dr. Snedden and other noted speakers were emphatic in their statements that algebra should not be required of every student, espe- cially the girls; that they show very little mental development that came from it and very little practical use. Longer Hours. Dr. C. H. Judd, director of depart- ment of education, University of Chi- cago, discussed the topic of Super- vised High School Study. He attack- ed very emphatically the short high school ‘day, which required most of the studying to be done at home, He thought the day should be eight hours lang and that definite instruction should be given on how to study; that the gaining of knowledge should be one of the minor aims but that the ability to systematize material and ar- range it to meet his own needs was of great importance to the pupil. Hab- its of systematic work, and the ability to select the important facts from a mass of detall is of great importance, The habit of study can be gained only through study supervised by the high school teacher, and only through it can the ability ‘to study at home with profit be gained. Tn' connection. with this matter it was said that the large share of high school pupils did not have a quiet place in which to study at home; that many of them pursueud their home work with the other members of the family about them, when conversation was being carried on more or less. They deplored the interrupted habits of study that caused and gave it as another reason why the high school day should be longer, with the study- ing done at school. LYONS CO. STORE OPENING. Handsomely Arranged in Wauregan House Block on Broadway. The handsome new store of the Ly- ons company in the Wauregan house block was thrown open to_ the public on Wednesday, and ail day had a large number of visitors who expressed their admiration of the attractive store which has been arranged. For the opening, the color scheme in the dec- orations was in pink and gray, witr cut flowers and palms. One of the pleasant expressions of good-will_during the day was when George W. Carroll came in with a brand new one doHar bill upon which he wrote his initials and the date in red ink, and said he wished to present it as a souvenir of the day. ‘With modern glass front fixtures, glass front cases, all in the French gray finish, the effect is particularly ‘harmonious. Overhead in the windows there are nine electric lights sunken flush with the surface with the wood- work, with conical mirrors for reflect- ors. On the right of the entrance is dis- displayed children’s wear. The coat and hat cases are in the rear. On the left of the entronce is displayed the cor- sets and women’s muslin underwear. There are two large display tables in the center of the store and at the southeast corner is a dainty fitting room. The floor of the store has been low- ered a foot and the entrance has been altered so that it is metropolitan in appearance. There is a tile flooring at the entrance, the body being in white and the border in dark green. The name, “The Lyons company,” ap- pears through the center in dark green letters. The cellar of the store has been arranged for storage purposes, having shelving and other conven- iences. CHARACTER READING Reading character from hand- writing is an old endeavor. But the reading of business character from a study of ad- vertising is far more interesting and profitable. Just glance over in this news- paper the advertisements of the merchants whose places you know. Does not the merchant write his store character into his ad- vertising? Is it not possible to form a pretty good idea of the store from the manner in which it makes its announcements in the newspapers? Merchants are coming to rea- lize more and more that when they write an advertisement they are painting a business por- trait of themselves—indicating thelr business character. They are more careful in their statements, more modest in their language, and pay more at- tention to typography and illus- tration, Advertising will be prepared this year even more carefully than ever beforé and thers will be more of it. And by the same token it is 20ing to be more interesting and profitable to the readers. E 1 EE nugv ctmnl over 200. ng operations be- mnmlotun have been watched ‘with considerable interest by many of the older residents of the town who wondered what would be the experi- ence in striking hard-pan there, as they remembered the place when the open Franklin street brook ran through there and the ground all around was of such a _swampy character that the spot was given the nickname of Swallow-All. Among the older residents there were tales to be heard of the immense quantity of ma. terial that had been dumped into this location in an effort to fill it up and the stories went t all had been swallowed up by the mire which was supposed to be bottomless. In driving the piles some peculiar experiences have been met with and in one or two cases piles have gone down that apparently bore out the idea that this was a bottomless morass. Along m%' icator of All Just in a few days one may clear| the skin of all manner of blemishes. Skin Ega‘hf-. mnhr'hl the lot has been such as pimples, blotches, liver-spots, . *Phone 1052-2 Stuart’s Calcium @ l{v‘ and -flnlcl 400 pound "Wonldmm } entire length without fnding pecullar experi when & 80 foot pile was driven down its entire length and was not on hard- pan then. The next pile handled, placed only € inches distance, went éown 16 feet and then stuck hard and on solld bottom. It is probable | mz its pointed end landed on a ledge that the other pile had just cleared. Nothing but solid hardpan ; will regist the mighty blows of the | hammer of more than two tons in | weight. Should one of the piles in its | downward course Jand on a boulder, a few blows of the hammer would drive | it right thfough Lhe boulder, it is un- | derstood. ! . _Along the Frn.nk“n Street front of the lot where piles have been driven they have benerally gone down to a depth of about 166 feet. On one of the piles driven Wednes- day a watcher who kept tally found that it took 120 blows of the hammer to get the pile down about sixteen feet. The specifications call for each pilé to be driven until it does not move hailf an inche on the last blow. ADMORE WOOLEN CO. ELECT& NEW OFFICERS Winslow T, Wlll(-mn President—Com- pany Operating Mill at Yantic, formed Admore Woolen company elect- ed the following directors at a meet- ing_held Tuesday morning: Winslow T, Williams, Yantic; Emanuel Kaplan, Albert A. Kaplan, Herman I Zagor, Nathan Kap) New York; Fred R Smith, Worcester, The old board of directors as well as the officers havlug resigned, these new officers were subsequently elect- ed: President, Winslow T. Williams; secretary, Harry C. Higgins, Gilbert L. Hewitt was formerly president of the company and William F. Hill sec- retary. These two officers, with Charles V. James, resigned also as directors, The company s operating the Yantic woolen mill. BEGINNING OF LENT. Large Congregations at St. Patrick's Church Hear Solemn Epistle and Gospel of Ash Wednesday—Peni- tential Ashes ltnhutod. In spite of the cold, over a thousand men, women and children at the 8 o'clock.mass in St Patrick’s church Ash Wednesday morning heard the solemn Lenten admonition, “Remem- ber, man, that dust thou art, and unto dust thou shalt return!” These were the words of the priest, as he signed the cross on the forehead of each per- son, in ashes obtained by burning the palms remaining from Palm Sunday. Altar hangings and vestments were violet, the hue of penitence and mourn- ing. The low mass was read by the Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, the lesson for the day being Joel I, 12-19, begin- 'ning, Thus said the Lord: Be convert- ed to Me with all your heart, with fast- ing and with weeping, and with mourning. Rend your hearts, not your garments, and turn to the Lord your God. The day’s gospel was Matt. VI, 16-21, beginning, When ye fast, be not of a sad countenance, as the hypo- crites. There was no music and the altars were unadorned. Following the mass, the ashes which had been blessed by Rev. Father Grumbly were distributed by him, as- sisted by the rector, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick and Rev.- Myles P. Galvin. All | the children of the parish school were in_attendance at the services. Wednesday evening at 7.30 the ashes able to be present in the morning. There was the recitation of the rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament, BISHOP BREWSTER ON LENT. Articles in This Month’s lssue of Con- necticut Churchman, The following article on Lent by Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Con- Connecticut Churchman: An evident need of modern life is the need of discipline. A season of discipline is most fitting and likely to be saluntary. Our discipline ought to find its motives and purpose in loy- alty; and the essence of loyalty is devotion of self. Our Lent, however, may well go be- yond that. It ought to mean some- thing more than self-discipline, a good deal more than just “going without.” ‘We should more and more learn that the truly Christian denial and sacri- fice mean not loss but gain, that in measurable gain which accrues as the human will becomes one with the di- vine wil In His purpsse to do the Father's will our Lord Himself found the support of His life, “My meat is to do the will of Him that sent Me and to finish His work” The werds are literally “that I may do,” expres- sing. the purpose that sustalned His life. Here is to be found the secret of the lack and listlessness, the emptiness and joylessness of many a life. It lies in a certaln dead-weight of self- will. Tt is because self has not been surrendered. To give up self is to enter into the reallzation of self and truly live. It is the paradox of the cross. The cross is the hallowed sym- bol of sacrifice and p. But there was something more ‘Who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross.” In the very shadow of the | impending cross and passion He de- clared His purpose for the disciples: “That My joy may be in you,” that joy | of complete surrender to the Father's will. Then He went on to_speak of their joy. There was a distinction betweén His joy and their joy. His was joy in absolute perfection. Their joy was to be progressive: “And that Your joy may be fulfilled. May our Lent help us toward this fulfilment. May we so loyelly learn and live the lesson of the cross that we may enter somewhat into this jey of our Lord! FARM SHOWER Given Mr. and Mrs, John B. Stanton Following Compl tary Dinner. Mr, and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson en- tertained at a dinner of ten covers ‘Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stanton, who are soon to move to thelr new home at East Great Plain, - The ev 's entertaiament was a farm shower and caused much merri- ment. One of the big reunions being plan- ned for Trinity college commencement week in June is the quindecennial re. union of the class of 1899, The per: manent secnnry of the class is A. g‘l bert, No. §1 Wall street, New were again distributed to those un-| INDEPENDENT FORESTERS GAVE THEIR FIRST DANCE Court Norwich, No, 4,389, Had Large Attendance at Cadillac Hall, The first annual dance of the Court Norwich, No, 4,389, Independent Order of Foresters, was held Tuesday eve- ning in Cadillac hall. This is the first: time the order has given a dance and it was successfully conducted. There were twenty-six numbers on the programme and the following were the committees in charge of the dance: Arrangement committee—H. M, Kel- ley, chairmen; F. A, Cilley, D. Twohig, J. Laramle, J. McNulty. Floor committee—Floor manager, ‘Willlam Riordan; first assistant, F. A Cilley; second assistant, J. McNulty Alds—C, B. House, D, Twohig. The Cadillac orchestra furnished the music, FUNERALS Mrs. C. Richard Pearson. (Contributed.) The funeral services of Eifreda | Christianson Pearson, beloved wife of C. Richard Pearson, took place in her | home in Groton at noon Wednesday. | Rev. G. R. Atha of Groton Heights conducied the services. The house was fllled with sorrowing relatives and friends who came to pay the greatest tribute possible—the tribute of ‘heart- felt esteem for her beautiful and un- selllsh life. She possessed a _deep sympathy for others and seemed for- getful of self. KEvery moment of her life was devoted to the needs of those around her. She reached the height of her calling as a humble follower of her beloved Master. To be able to follow in His steps was her constant praver. Shortly before her death there sepmed o come to her a heavenly vis- fon. Calling her beloved ones to her, she saxd: “Look up, what is that you It Is the veil and God.is lifting it for me. I should like to stay with you, but I must go to Him! Ready for the call, she faltered not, and as a child of the Heavenly Father she re- turned to Him. Fearlessly she saw Him, knew Him, smiled and was at Te: She left a devoted husband and four children, her mother, Mrs. M. Chris- tianson, and one sister, Hulda Chris- | tlanson, both of Norwich. There is a brother, Emil, of Bridgeport. All were her devoted attendants in this last and unexpected iliness. There was a profusion of flowers from relatives and friends in INor- wich, New London and Groton which filled the house with their fragrance. Among the forms was a beautiful crescent from A. Pearson and family, J. Petterson and family and Mr. and Mrs, Hénry Wise; pillow of lilies and roses. Axel Christianson and family; wreath, Mrs. M. Christianson; wreath, C. Richard Pearson, husband of the deceased; spray of carnations, from the children; pillow of roses, Miss Hulda Christianson, sister, and Mr M. Christianson, mother; = pillow ¢ roses, Emil Christianson and wife; wreath of lilies and roses, from em ployes of the New London Ship En- gine company; wreath of lilies and roses, the Vasa society; pillow of roses and lilies, the Svea soclety; spray from the Scouts; wreath, Harmony club sprays, Groton Heights church choi the Philathea class, Sunday school, Groton Heights school, Tongren fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen_ Mrs. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Brocker, Mr. and Mrs. Shovelyn, M! Ida Pearson and fa- ther, Mrs. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrs. Olin. The body ‘arrived here Wednesday afiernoon on the 2 train and was tak b len. Rciatives in this city were at the Main street station. Interment was in Yantic cemetery. Rev. F. A. Petterson | read a committal service at the grave, The bearers were Emil G. Christianson, a brother; Oscar Christianson, a cous- in; Joseph Peterson and Victor Ton- gren, cousins, Thomas Peckham Norman. The funeral of Thomas Peckham Norman was neld Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from his late home in Ledyard with a large attendance. The | services were conducted by Rev. W. F. White of Ledyard, who was us:sled by Rev. L. W. Frink of Norwich. The | bearers were Isaac A. Geer, John M. Gray, Charles A. Gray and Charles H. Hewitt, and burial took place in Pres- ton City. There were numerous beau- tiful floral remembrances. Undertak- ers Church & Allen had charge of the | arrangements. Mrs. H. A, Hailigan. | zor The funeral of Mrs. Hattie (Al rd'l Halligan, who died very suddenly Sat- urday in Boston, was held Tuesday afternoon at her late home In Shel- | burne Falls, Mass. The service was largely attended by relatives and m of -her former friends and acquaint- ances, and the profusion of flowe: ‘was mute testimony of the high teem in-which she was held. Rev E, Hunt, pastor of the Baptist churc of which the deceased 'was a member, officiated. F. H. Chandler Jesus, | Lover of My Soul, Still, SHll With | Thee, accompanied by Mrs. Roy S. Turton. The bearers were George W. HAHI an, M. Z. Woodward and Frank apman of Shelburne Falls, F, L. Nawlon of Norwich Conn, and Wayne end Harry Stiles of Boston, Burial was In Arms cemetery, . Thomas H. Shieide. The funeral of Thomas H. Shields was held from the undertaking rooms of ©._ J-Dillon, No, 559 Main street, Hartford, Tuesday morning at 9.30 anfl at 8t. Patrick’s church at 10 o’clock. The Rev. Bernard F, McCarthy was celebrant of the reqiiem mgh mass, he bearers Major enry g umhcuk. u'-s- h).v B . Baxteg-and Fred- Philbrick, William G, | Waters, Don't.use pasty ete., if one will use lotions and ml ‘when to fill up the pores “they are | working constantly with the blood te u:t 80 foot piles have been "ariven | throw off the impurities of sour sys- “Beauty Depends Upon Clear Gam- plexions and Stuart's Cal Are Famous for Skin Cleansing.” APenThtWiIlNolCafie. RADIO PENS CRANSTON'S VEGEX for Bouillon, Etc. at RALLION’S um Wafers It's because pimples and eruptions come from the blood—and you rubbing stuff on face. Purify the inside—from impure can’t cure them by the outside of the blood and the blem- ishes will disappear. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will often clear. the complexion in a few.days’ time. That's the —they act right off—in a hurry. That's because they’re made of just the in- gredients needed and impurities from the blood. That's why doctors prescribe them so con- stantly. You will speedi; complexion if you likes to have arcund. before . getting have been cured with these remarkably effective blood cleansers. Your feel better in a marvelously short time, what a difference in your and my, looks! You can get St ers of sny druss) little Wafers. Your face will become as clear and pure as a rose. pimply-faced people With Stuart'’s Calcium Waf- ers you don’t have to wait for months results. wonderful part of it to drive all poisons | ly enjoy a beautiful use these wonderful | Nobody Even boils in a few days’ time whole system wil uart’s Calcium Waf- st at 50 cents a box. erick C. Rockwel brought to Norwi ing here on the 3.46 train and burial took place in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery. ber of beautiful taker Hourigan h: Frederick was held Wedne: o'clock in the pariors of the Mohican | New London, by a large number of mourners, greater portion of the assemblage be- acquaintances hotel g old time Farnsworth, of near relati: conducted by Re) The honorary be: ward Prentis, Fra McGinley, liam S. Chappell, Charles Prentis, h s. Burial was STORMY TIME WITH HIS SECOND WIFE. Juda Heilwel of Salem Arrested Here— cal arrangements. The funcral of Frederick Farnsworth Dr. James R. Linsley, Henry T. Armstrong and William H. Reeves. | ‘edar Grove cemetery. L The body was ch for burial, arriv- There were a num- floral forms. Under- ad charge of the lo- Farnsworth, sdal afternoon at 3| and was attended the of Dr. e was not possessed The services were J. Romeyn Danforth. arers were Dr. Ed- nk H. Chappell, John W Frank E. Parker, | R. Bond, J. P.| She Alleges Non-Support. | Juda Heilwel, here from his farr d\y afternoon, was arre his arrival upon Willlams found on the Wi Frank Henderson. against the man was for non-support 65. of . Salem. who had walked in m at Salem on Tues- ed soon after | t of Constable | The man was Side by Policeman The complaint made was by his wife and | and _ desertion. | requ Constable Willlams came here Wed- nesday morning and took the prisoner friends in Haflfflrd- to Salem. for a o’clock. “‘While here Mr. He the case, whic! as placed under bonds trial Friday morning at 10 Heilwel told bis side h was that had been married to this wife, who was his | gecond, about six had treated him wifely way, and to _get along with He showed where a tuft of his whis- kers had been pu! he said, stronger than he mained locked in since last Friday weeks, but that she in_anything but a| he had been unable her. lled out by his wife, | who was much larger and is, and he had re-| his room three days to keep oat of her way after she had made an assault on hey which_they were suld she got all had made an agreement by to separate, and he he best of it, and he could not see why he was arrested on the charge bre INCOME TAX James B, Mart! agent, spent the State Agent Martin Spent the Day Here Wednesday. nght against him. INSTRUCTIONS. in, state income tax day here Wednesday in the mayor's office at the town halil and had abo 75 & the income tax T Mr, Martin had explained the act callers who came. to instructions regarding the filing of | eturns, a supply of new 125 ir all its detail. Re- | turns, showing one's income, must be in by March 1, but payment of the income tax is not due until June. A. S. Spalding with Mr, Martin, Mr. Martin will da; the latest, sendin P ,||(czur of inte Entertained Su The class of versalist Sund Miss Mary Rog Y. He advised evervbody returns into the mail also spent the day assisting him. be in Middietown to- to get their by Saturday at g them direct to- the 1 ie at Hart- nday School Class. in the T North Main street nd instrumental in 1o direction of Miss with player comfort of the ' ooked after under the aud Harvey in the serving of dainty refreshments, Overhauling Steamer Chelsea. Chelsea of tha Norwich an New u York. Owing to would have been steamer for s Propeller company is laid for general overhauling in New the iee in the river it impossible to run the e time between New London and Norwich and she was lald off at the yard i m’; evening by Lenten serviees Christ preacher for the s iy chursh-will tl United Lenten Service, Lenaten season will be observed Episcopal 0 repair and repalnt he first of the united held Trinity <hurches and the ervice 4t 7,45 at Prin- 8 sckvicy std k2t o " the six m ¥ SPECIAL MEETING Bricklayers’ Union, Thursday Evening, Feb. 26th, at 8 o’clock Per JAMES FOX, President. | Gear Cutting and Light Machine Work Wood and Metal ) Pattern Making Model Making and Experimental Work Leader Envelope Machines - The Lester & Wasley Co. NORWICH, CONN. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days eaoh week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore wich, Conm. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 9, 1814. The Board of Directors of tiis Bamk have this declared a dividend for hs ending Feb. z3. 1814, at tue rate-of four per cent. per an- num. h?lyl.hli on and after the ‘15th of Marel CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. feusisa ell, rector of St.'Paul's church, Nor- walk, Incidents In Society Miss Jessie Gray of New Britain was a week end guest of relatives on McKinley avenue, Miss Fhoede H Brew: turned from a few days’ \hu 'n. Miss Nancy M. Pond of Woonsocket, R. I, is the guest of the Misses Trum- of Perkins avenue. buy Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you & victim of eye-strain or other eye- weaknesses? I1f so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were falling, say they have had their eves restored through the principle of this wonder- ful free prescription. One man says, after trying it: I was | could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any At night they would pain now they feel fine all the it was like & mi lady who used it sa; mosphere scemed hazy with or with- ‘out glasses, but merdu.mz this . page pamphiets for distribution. These | it b g g A print without glasses.” It is ed that thousands :ho wear glasses can jnow discard them in a n.an!h ! time and multitudes more will able to strengthen their eves 3o as to spared the trouble and e ever getting glasses. Bye many_descriptions may be fully benefited by following the rules. Here is the prescription: Go to Lee and Osgood or any aetive % store and get a bottle of Optona. a two ounce botile with warm drop in one O to dissolve. this liguid, bathe the eves two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up per- ceptibly the atart and in- flammadi ckly disappear. If your eyes an ing- you, ittle, take steps before it is too late. blind might have been saved had cared for es in The King of. All Ln-uv-. heir and |* even a !