Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1914, Page 5

FRESH ASPARAGUS MUSHROOMS CAULIFLOWER STRAWBERRIES BERMUDA ONIC’ ENDIVE CELERY NEW BEETS KING ORANGES PEARS RED BANANAS ROME AND SPIZINGURG APPLES EXTRA LARGE BLOOD ORANGES LONG 'SLAND DUCKS SOMERS THIS IS NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT YOUR SPRING STYLE SOFT HAT OR DERBY NOW Our new lines have arrived and they are the smartest Hats we have shown for Spring in many years. The ”Toié_ry Shop 291 MAIN STREET Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL NOTICE. CLEON Will Give Readings Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday until further notice. 287 Main Street, Room 16, Norwich. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist SPECIALLY PREPARED TONICS are a feature of Miss Adles’ scientific | treatment of the scalp and hair. your hair falling out, or have scalp trouble? Consult Miss Adles and Is see how quickly she can help you. At the same time ask to see the NEW SPRING HAIR STYLES. 306 MAIN ST, Next to Chelsea Bank ..Tel 652-4. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street ORDER IT NOW Ropluns & Co’'s Light Dinner Als, 86c per aosen. % Krommer's Grergeoen, Toe per- sven “be per mnfl-lhwu-llw&otm eity. H, JACKEL & Co.T «phoue 136-& THCRE 1» oo sdvertising medium lo Earteyn Connecticut uu'to The Bui- letin for business resulta s you ! " whe gsuiteiin. Norwich, Tuesday, March 10, 1914, 'VARIOUS MATTERS St. Patrick's day emblems are be- ginning to appear. - The Boston automobile show will at- | tract a number of local visitors mis} week. = i Farmers are testing seeds just now and are starting some in the house foi early planting. The meetin A. O. H, has ther notice. of the Second division, een postponed until fur- adv. £ Traveling on the country roads has improved, a fact which = automobiie drivers appreciate. Postmaster John McGinley of New Londgn received many congratulations on his 70th birthday Sunday. A Westerly patient, Oscar Chapman, who is iill at the Backus hospital in Norwich, is somewhat improved. There is to be a partial eclipse of the moon Wednesday evening from 9.42 to #4 minutes after midnight. Division No. 2, A. O. H., will hoid its 25th annual concert and ball in the armory on March 17.—adv. Although aster - comes late, local milliners say they have had a demand ! for spring hats for the past fort- night. Miss Mildred Rogers was in charge at the Otis library reading room Sun- day afternoon, when the attendance was - 5 The Cadillac augmented orchestra | will play for the Hibernian social in the armory on March 17.—adv. Daniel E. Gray of Ledyard has moved to the B, P. Wheeler farm in| North Stonington_formerly occupied by the late James H. Lee. McAll Auxiliary meeting this after- noon at 3.30 o'clock in Norwich Club House. Rev. Geo, T. Berry will speak. Tea will be served.—adv. Mrs. Diantha Crittenden, who died in New Haven this week, was born in Tolland, the daughter of Dr. Katon, and spent her early life there. Major Hadlai A. Hull, state’s attor- ney, and Mrs. Hull sail this week on the’ United Fruit line for a trip to! Panama. They will be gone several| week Rev. George C. Chappell of Montville is to preach in the Second Congrega- | tional church, Stonington, Sunday | morning in exchange with Rev. Dwight | C. Stone. Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. O. wiil celebrate its 71st anniversary Wednes- day evening, Ma 11, with an enter- tainment and a smoker.—adv. It was reported at the meeting of the New Bri commissioners that that c patients in the Norw for the insane. monthly n charity has seven ch state hospital From all over the county friends come daily to visit patients at the tu- berculosis sanatorium On Sunda fully 100 visitors were the various | buildings during the afternoon. t Norwich friends hear from Miss Ray now at her home in Galves- x., that that city has had a snowstorm, the first since 1895, The | snow soon disappeared before tne warm sun. The flower mission department of the state W. C. T. U. is campaign for a general obser June 9th, by visiting and other public insti services in the latter, Friends in many town ing regret at the death of son_ whose funeral takes place Few hotel men were better 'n than he, and all who had ever been his guests became his personal | friends. A new postoffice ruling provides that substitute carriers get the same pay as regular carriers while on duty. It is expected that t ruling will go into effect July 1. At present subs while employed. Miss Caroline Duer, a Stonington summer resident, is one of of New York society inte Venetian pageant to be 1 Waldorf March 18 to pr the maintenance of the con unemployed among women. erence on A commercial man who was in Ver- mont last week ys maple sugar makers are looking forward to a big business, because of the great depth of frost in the ground and the five feet or more of sno Conditions are just | night to start sap running in due | time. A number of cottage owners at Pleasant View who have planned to| | move their summer places back to rd tlantic avenue have tried to get to- ther to establish a line, but there are those who won't join in, with the resuit that the cottages will be lined up in a | zigzag manner. rk an A mes commi ing of the New London p oners to decide about Ocy Beach repairs will be d as soon as Chairman_ George S. Palmer, who is expected home Wednesday, arriv Already expert advice has been s cured on the best methods to employ and the probable cost. The Connecticut Swedish American | Republican club_ of which Charles W. Pearson of Norwich is president, is working with other Swedish residents {of the state to have congress appro- | priate $50,000 for a memorial to be | erected at Washington. to John Erick- i son, builder of the Monitor. Although Norwich relatives of | George H. Spicer of Ashaway were at his home Sunday ev: ng in honor of | { his $0th birthday, Mr. Spicer didnt| have a real birthday this year, as he | was born on Feb. 29 it will be 1916 before he can celebrate again on Lhe ! actual anniversary of his birth, | MAJOR KOEHLER’'S SISTER TO ESTABLISH ALIBIS. Said to Be the Effect of Her Testi- mony at Cour Martial. | Miss Sophia Koehler, sister of Major | Benjamin M. Koehler, testified Mon- day _ afternoon in the court martial | jat Fort Terry, Plum Island. Miss Koehler's testimony is mid to have | contradicted tnesses for the | fe the c- | ., establishi | cused of e n dates when witne: for the state said he was guilty of im_ proper conduct at specVied places. Bv- ery few days an officer is transferred | from Fort Terry or a new officer ar- rives, confirming the story that it is | planned sradually to eliminate the | present garrison and send the officers | to other posts. | Lieutenant John G. Donovan was the 1ast officer to leavs, going to the | Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Captain Ful- | ton S. C. Gardiner has arrived from Buffalo (0 assume command of & com- pany at Fort Terry., s By a process called “fishing” eold houses canbe readily wired for eleotric- ity without disturbing the walls or plaster. The wires are 'flshed"..:: and dowm kriween Llhe walls foame tute carriers get but 30 cents an hour | ! | chored PERSONALS John Davian of Stonington spent Sunday in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. George Griswold, Jr. of Mystic were visitors in Norwich Sunday. Miss Irene Gildea and Miss Gladys Main of Westerly have been visitors ; in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brennan of Baitle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Twohig of Norwich. . Willilam R. Saunders spent Sunday in Worcester and Marlboro, being the guest of Miss Lois Beauregard, shor hand teacher in the Marlboro Busi- ness college. Mr. and Mrs. ¥red C. Crowell ard son Frederick spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Croweil's father, George H. Spicer, of Ashaway, Who celebrated his 90th birthday Sunday. Ralph H. Melcer of Montville, gen- eral manager of the Palmer Bros. Co., has gone to the Kirkwood, Camden, S. C. where Frank L. Palmer, presi- dent of the company, went some weeks ago for his health. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Degrenier of Providence, also Mr. and Mrs, Walter McDonald ‘and two daughters, Mar- garet and Roberta, of New London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Degrenier of Palmer street on Sunday. TWO NEW LETTER CARRIERS. William E. Hartie and John P. Ed- wards Given Appointments. William E. Hartie and John P. Ed- wards, appointed as the two additional letter carriers allowed to the Norwich postoffice, according to a recent an- nouncement of the department, began their duties as regulars on_ Monday. This increases the force of regular carriers here to 19, Mr. Hartie and Mr. Edwards have | been serving as substitute carriers for a conslderable period, and when the department aniounced that two new ones were to be allowed on the regular force, Postmaster Caruthers sent their names in for confirmation. Notice of the approval of their names was re- ceived in time for them to begin their duties on Monday. OBITUARY. William C. Beebe. Willlam C. Beebe, 84 years of age, civil war veteran, died at his home in Waterford Saturday night at 10 o'clock, after an illness of two weeks. Death was due to pneumonia and con- gestion of the lungs. Willlam C. Beebe was born in No- vember, 1834, a native of Waterford, where ' he had lived all his life, 1864 he enlisted in Company D, First regiment, Connecticut volunteer heavy being mustered in Jan. 4, ay of his enlistment. On 18 of the same year he was wounded at Petersburg, Va. He was mustered out Sept. 25, 18 He was a sailmaker by trade, but ill health prevented him from working at In| {ford, an officer | store his occupation for over ten vears. He! is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. A. Phillips of Waterford and Mrs. L. 1. Mrs. M. Lipsett of Los Angeles, C Beebe died eight vears ago. Te was a Street Methodist Episcopal church and of Perkins post, G. A. R, of London. Mrs, Robert F. Mathews. rs. Robert I, Mathews, nee Augus- . Terpp, formerly of this city, died at her home, No. 1,108 Broad treet, Newark, N. J., Monday morn- ing after a long iliness. Mrs. Mathews was born at Norwich Town where she resided until her marriage. About ten months ago Mrs. Mathews underwent a critical cperation and for a time hopes were entertained for her ultimate recovery, but a relapse set in in December and sh failed grad- ually until th end. Eleven years azo she was united in marriage with R. F. Mathews of Meriden. When the end came she was surrounded by her hus- band, her sister, Miss Caroline E. Terpp, who has been with her several months, her niece, Miss Mabel Terpp and her brother-in-law, E. G. Luffe Besides the relatives mentioned sh. leaves two sisters, Miss Rose Terpp of New York city, Mrs. E. H. Carter of | Meriden and a nephew, Fred Herpp of | Newark.| The funeral services are to be held Wednesday night at her e residence in Newark with burial Meriden on Thu in FUNERALS. | member of the Federal| New | Howard Sundstrom. The funeral of Howard Sundstrom was held from the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sundstrom, Thames street, Monday. afternoon o'clock. Rev. J. Eldred Brown ate The bearers were John| Cummings, Daniel Connell, Joseph ! Leahy and John Fogarty, and burial| tes There was a large attendanc and the many floral remembrances in cluded a pillow from friends in the Thames Street school. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Brought to State Hospital. William H. Smith, 40 years old, was arraigned in the New Haven city court Monday morning on the charge of carrying a loaded revolver, and after a_ hearing he was committed to the Norwich state hospital after being { found mentally unbalanced by physi- ns who examined him Sunday afternoon Smith ran into police_headquarters, rushed into Cap- tain Donnelly’s private office, and threw a full loaded 32 caliber revol- ver Dor on the desk in front of Captain ily and told him to “Go out and get some people who were following him.” He was locked up. Smith was brought to the hospital Monday. Barge Josephus Was Anchored Safe. Members of the crew of the coal rge Josephus, which reached Allyn's Point fast week, after it had been re- ported broken loose from its tow and drifting up and down Long Island sound,. scouted the idea that they had been hav all the thrilling and dan- gerous accounts. They sald they fely ail the time, So that they the gale in comparative OUR DAILY MOTION PICTURES The advertising columns of this newspaper are daily motion pictur 1 business activity of this community and a good »f the world. ebb and the T people. flow of trade perity of If thas newspaper did nothing else than to present these vertisements to its readers by it would be rendering good service. _E very newspaper reader should be an advertising reader. It means being better in- formed and being posted at all times as to the good things the market offers. It is the kind of reading that is entirely to your profit. Begin today the menis are particulariy ing. our advertise- interest- experiences given in newspaper | were an- | was in the family lot at Yantic ceme- | | having been arrested in Allard’s saloon | president, | joyed, 43 out of the 61 members of the EDITION OF HUNTINGTON LETTERS Piles Quickly | Volume of Rare Interest Added to State Library—Anne Hunt- ington of Windham Wrote the First in 1761—Give || ,...¢ Reicr, filimpses of Life of Connecticut Family in Colonial Times. ——r— A little volume of rare interest has | been added to the possessions of the | state library in the privately printed de luxe edition of the Huntington Letters, sent to the state librarian with the compliments of Miss Julia Chester Wells, in whose possession are the original letters. There are the letters which passed between the Honorable Benjamin Huntington and his wife Anne, between the years 1761 and 1792; and also certain letters written by Rachel Huntington to her sisters Lucy and Anne, from 1796 to 1798. There are a few miscellaneous letters and papers included in the book. These Jletters are interesting be- cause they show glimpses of the life of an American family which bore its part in the struggles of more than a century and a quarter ago. The let- ters also have a local interest, some of them having been written from Windham. The first letter in the col- lection is_written by Anne Hunting- ton, in 1761. When the correspond- ence opens Anne Huntington is not vet married and is living with her mother at Windham, Connecticut. She writes to her ‘elder sister Hannah, wife of Gideon Tomiinson, of Strat- in the army. The epistle is chiefly valuable as showing the wind in what was perhaps one type of the American Colonial woman of the time just before the Revolution- ary war, and as expressing a certain turn of high thinking, though couch- ed in rather anclent syntax and usaxe of punctuation. Anne Huntington's letter, exactly as written, follows: Mention of the Dear Sister, Our last news from Stratford was by Mr. Chandler and then no Letter which I thought was cruel we are im- patient to hear from vou and hope “Charpaign.” Shortly to hear good News thinking if anything to the contrary had hap- pened we Should have heard from you before mow, O my Dear Sister I am with you in my thought aimost continually as well in my Sleeping as waking Hours last Night I waked my Self Talking to Sis- ter Hannah & Lucy I fain would have gone to sleep again and Dreamd on but so great was my Disappointment in finding all to be a Dream that I could not compose my Self to sleep for some Hours. I have no news ex- cept what I have wrote to Sister L. Honrd Mama & all Friends at Wind- ham are in Health through Divine Indulgence, and Nothing, would add more to my Happiness than your pres- ence Mama Designs to hold you to your Promise of coming to Windham in the Spring I cant but Long for its approach for if you come it will be a Spring indeed to me. Pleas to give my compts. to Capn. Tomlinson tell him I shall Heartily Rejoice to see him & you on his return from the Champaign Mama gives her Love to you & says she shall think vou un kind if you Dont write by Mr. Ripl who Designs to make you a Visit. Farewell Dearest Sister my best wishes attend you am your Affection- ate Sister and Friend ANNE HUNTIN Windham 14 Janry 1761 PxS. pleas to give Mamas & my re- gards to your Honrd Dadda & Mama Compts Miss Polly A H To Mrs. Hannah Tomlinson ON. The ‘“champaign” mentioned in the | ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay- letter refers to the Indian War,"” surrender September “0Old French and which ended with the of Canada to the English, 8. 1760. The grandson of the woman to whom this letter was addressed, Gideon Huntington, was ll!;‘_:‘lernor of Connecticut from 1827 to MOTORCYCLE CLUB CHOSE ITS OFFICERS. Annual Election Held, Followed by Chowder—Floyd Ledger President. The Norwich Motoreycie club held its_annual election of officers on Sat- urday evening at a meeting held at the of C. V. Pendleton, Jr. Willia Hill has just completed his term as and these officers were elected: President, Floyd Ledger; vice president, James G. Ringland; secre- tary-treasurer, C. V. Pendleton, Jr. captain, C. W. Edmiston; lieufenant, ‘William Bode. After the business meeting a fine chowder concocted by Lacroix was en- club being present. Among the fur- nishings for the delight of the inner man were a fine cake presented to Mr. Pendleton from the sale held by the suifragists and Jjellies presented from the sale held by the anti-suffragists. BLAZE IN SHED ON CHURCH STREET. Small Fire in Property Owned by Dr. Cassidy. Through a Mlephnqa alarm at 5.55 o'clock Monday afterfoon the fire def\ partment was called for a small fire| at the small shed on Church street in| the rear of No. 46 Main street, and owned by Dr. Patrick Cassi It had started in some unexplained way among some shavings inside the shed, anl had burned up to the roof. The autochemical and Chemical Co. No. 1, from the Main street station, respond- ed, and the No. 1 company put on af stream of water to conquer the blaze,| assisted by the chemical company, The| engine of the autochemical was stalled going up the Church street hill, buty was__started again at once without trouble. The fire damage was small WILL HAVE CAMPFIRE FOR COAST ARTILLERY. Sedgwick Post Arranging for Pleasant Social Evening. wick post, No. 1, G R, I8 perfecting arrangements’ for its camp- fire on March 20, when it is to have the two local coast artillery guests. The post expects to arrange an es- peciaily entertaining programme with a speaker whose words will have a particular interest for those who will be present. Hls acceptance vitation to attend has not been re- ceived as yet, but one of the members has taken it upon himself to endeavor to get him to attend, and it is hoped he can be secured. companies as IN THE CITY COURT. D. Howard Fined for Carrying Re- volver—Jewett City Men Discharged by Judge Kelly. In the city court on Monday morn- ing, before Judge T. J. Kelly, Dela- ware Howard was found guiny on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, on North Main street Saturday night after Mr. Allard had telephoned for the police, stating that Howard was flour- ishing a revolver there. Howard claim- ed that it was only a toy pistol, but there were four or five witnesses to testify that he had a revolver. He was | fined $10 and costs, amounting to $22.72, which he could not pay, and accordingly went to jail Bill Hourigan, on complaint of Eiiza Williams, was found guilty of breach of the peace in hitting her in the face. He paid his fine of $10 and costs, amounting to $18.24. Jacob Volasik, Daniel Rodinski, Tvan Rapchuck and Thomas Buchula, all of Jewett City. who were arrested on sus- picion of being connected with the dis- appearance of a $12 watch from the counter in the store of A. B. Kingsbury | on Saturday night, all denied thefr guilt and after hearing all tne evi- dence In the case the judge aecided they were not guilty and ascharged them. The watch was not found on them. They gave their evidence | through an interpreter, Joseph Mar- chiel, and did not have a lawyer. After at first denying that they had been to Kingsbury’s store, they later adimiited it, but claimed they did not take tne watch. . Rev. P. C. Wright a Visitor. Rev. P. Wrigh asior of Geth- semane Baptis Philadel- hit w a itor here over night D Yionday and will go on fo Providence attend a meeting of Brown college umni for the election of a trustee. He représents the Brown alumni of Philadelphia. Epworth League Social. The monthly business meecting and t social of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, held Monday evening in the church parlors, ‘president 1. C. mer con- ducting the business meeting. The business meeting was followed by a programme of games arranged by Miss Ina Seavey and Miss Ressie Armstrong, with hot dogs served a8 zefreshments, - | her eye. ADDRESSES HOME CHAPTER UPON EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Mrs. Willis Austin Speaker at King's Daughters' Meeting. The March meeting of Home chapter of The King's Daughters held Monday afternoon at the Johnson Home called together 65 of the -members. business meeting was called to order by the leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter. A special sale collection was taken, amounting to over $10. It was voted to send $5 to constitute the Home chapter a charter member of the Golden Rula Alliance, orgauized by Miss Fanny Crosby in order to build a home for blind children. Mrs. Balcom read Miss Crosby’s poem, My Favorite Flower, and on March 20, her birthday, all Daughters wear a purple violet. At the close of the business meeting Mrs. W Austin of street gave an address to the chapter upon Equal Suffrage. The question of equal suffrage is a question of the status of woman, she began, A country is judged by the place it gives to woman. In 1745 on this Green women taught twice as many hours as men for half as much pay. When women first entered the professions they met bitter opposition. $n the past woman was in the house, she had absolute control of food- stuffs as all were manufactured under Now 8,000,000 women are out of the house, working shoulder with men. We want to ment, nor vet but a human the a woman government, government. has been for the betterment of women and children. More girls are graduat- ing from the high schools than boys. Woman's suffrage is the last step in ! ruthers. In 1850 the | In nine states | the women have an equal voice in the | has returned from a few days’ vis the advance of the cause. first steps weer taken. government. There has been equal i | | longer a man govern- Thet | had it was recommended that | Washington | oify, now of Hartford gave a talk last shoulder to Where | women have had a voice in the laws it | from New York. suffrage for forty years in Wyoming. | only 16 states does a woman have an Cured At Home Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Sm Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy without further treat- ment. When it proves its value to you, get more from vour druggist at 50c a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 402 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Miich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Nameé Soocoeccncanes Street City ASTHMA You want to know what AS-MOON 18 doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- fever cured at home to stay cured. ! Price. Ore week’s treatment. $1.50. The AS-MOON CO. New London, Ct act2TuThsS spirit land through the medium to as- | sure his grandson who was in the audience that he could come bac One man who laughed was singled | out by Mrs. Vanderbilt. “He'd laugh another way if I told him sometbing.” | She said, and in a minute more she fold him that if he would look up some papers and names that could be found in his family he would not have to weigh sugar and coffee and tea all his life. ; While she was speaking of this she said that the spirit of L. A. J. came and touched her on the shoulder and a message for somebody thare, as the spirit had been to -“G‘("fl\‘lfllhl'( member of the family in Worcester and she gave assurances that every- thing was coming out all right and hat somebody could and would make visit after awhile when the talk about an autamobile was all over. Mrs. Vanderbilt was applauded for her demonstrations when the meeting concluded, Julian Harris Talked on Indians. Julian M. Harris, formerly of this week before Arrowhead tribe of Red Men in Hartford upon the subject of Life and Habits of Mohegan Indians| of Norwich. Mr. Harris was dressed in full Indian costume. Mr. Harris is a member of Arrowhead. Much of his| information was received from his| aunt of the age of who is at the present time a member of the Mohegan tribe of Indian: Incidents In Society B e T Miss Tsabel Mitchell has returned The Monday Afternoon Sewing club met yesterday with Miss Faith C Archibald Mitchell of Bre away tin Mrs. New York. i S | he Monday Afternoon Auctien ciub equol voice in the management of her imet this week with Mrs. Archibald childen. In answer to the question, | Mitchell of Broadway. How does the ballot work where wom- | en have the ballot? a long list of bills| Afiss Matilda Randall is spending passed and beneficent results Was | two weeks in Brookline, the guest of read. In closing she said: -A political | \fr. and Mrs. Gerard L. Parker. backing will be given women by the | vote so that they will bo listened to| yr. paa P. Tearned leaves town with respect by legislators. (Tuesday) for New York, join-| Applause showed the interest and | (°00¥ (THesfay) ‘00 (om O vmond | gratitude of her hearers, and Mus. T Froen Chicago the barty will-go | Austin was given a rising vote of ta Fe and Albuquerque, New thanks, In the near future the other |G ZAAt® '8 BT, o ol ®h) ence to side of the question will be presented | 5 X O, % A L S TG0 tne | F0Ehe RRitime, Chaptr Golden State the return trip will be by | During the social hour supper was | Golden Srate the roty | served, the new dishes being used Way of Salt Lake which’ were purchased since the last | meeting. These were the hostesses: Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. John Trankya, Mrs. Hen- ry Woedward, Mrs. Russel Woodward, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. Sidney Wil- liams, Mrs. E. E. Willis, Mrs. Peter Wilson, Mrs. Charles Standish, Mrs. l.. J. Saxton and Mrs. Wililam Wood- man. GAVE SPIRIT MESSAGES. May Pepper Vanderbilt Large Audiences at Spiritual Acad- emy. Two large audiences heard May Pepper Vanderbiit, the celebrated me- dium, at the Spiritual Academy Sunday and were well he came here, although as Rev. A. P. had done so ccused from her engagement because her poor health. In stance of her physical indisposition, he said, he had expectation that the manifestation of spirit control through “Bright Eyes” would be all the strong- er and he would be satisfled to leave to the audience if it were not so. When the seance was over they were ready to agree with him. A spirit calling for “Eva” was the first that came and Eva was quickly located in the audience. She acknowi- ecdged that the piece of paper upon the table beside Mrs. Vanderbile had been written in Bertie's home and the spirit sent the message that it wanted them to know that it was there when they said to each other: write it, we don’t believe in it any- way “Who's Y-e-1-1-e-k?" inquired the medium, when the laughter occasioned by the last answer had died down, Pointing to a woman in a Velvet hat with a leng feather, Mrs. Vanderbilt ked her if she had a husband in sirit. The woman said she had but his name wo@ld be Kellev. This was the name that Mrs, Vanderbilt had seen but spelt backwards and she went on to give messages referring to things that the woman in the velvet hat said she recognized. Among other things the medium predicted that a man wearing a long robe was soon to go out of life and that u paper would be found that had been in & box that would bring an important ‘change in the woman's materiul prosperit All the while she had been giving this message, Mrs, Pepper said she had seen a spirit putting its hand on the shoulder of a woman with gray hair who sat in the middle of the audience and the hand had a big let- ter 8 on the hack of it. This woman received a message. “Grandpe Hall” also came from the “Let's | ! | on | pleased that | Blinn announced in the evening, she | only after trying to be | Bronchitis, | Lumbago, 'Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruis the circum- | Stiff Neck, Detroit 1s installing 800 new street Stiff .lointé and l;ains? MUSTEROLE Quickly Relieves | tasteless the Sore i Keep a jar in the house. It premier remedy for Backache, Interested . gtc Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains, MUSTEROLI is a clean, white ointment, made with il of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussy old-fashioned mustard plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy Headache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's—in 25c and s0c jars_apd a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If vour drug- gist cannot supply yvou, send to the MUSTEROLE Company, lapd, Ohio, and We will mail you a jar, péstage prepaid F. R. L. Secord, New York City, 18 W, says: L248h Street, Please send and Embalmers - 337 MAIN' STREET Opposite Past Office. Lady Assistant 'Phone 1052-2 SELECTED REFUGEE BEANS at RALLION’S Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. A Beautiful AQUAMARINE The aquamarine, the stone for March symbolizes happiness and everlasting youth. Its beautiful delicacy of color and brilliancy that is intensified a less by artificial light makes popular stone among the expensive gems—It lends i to very effective designs in Jowelry of aimost every descrip- tion. For special pieces we will be glad to submit designs and es- timates. THE PLAUT-CADDEN 0. Established 1872 Playt-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. t SUPERIOR COURT. Civil Side, With Jury, to Open at New London. The superior’ court, civil side, wiil come in at New London today (Tues- day), when a jury will be in attend- ance. The cases assigned for trial are Watt et al. vs. Guile, admr., Main vs. O'Sullivan, Horowitz vs. Haskell. Direct wireless tween this count communication be- s and Germany has | been ' established. DISCOVERY COMES AFTER 3,000 YEARS Buffalo House Takes the T: Castor Oil. e Out of Since the earliest chemists have been taste out of castor oil. The secret has at last Deen discov- ered by Spencer Kellogg & Sons -of Buffalo, who are amcng the largest producers and refiners of vegetable oils in the world. They have removed the castor oil taste. and smell, too, s of medicine ving to take the | purifying the oil and making it better and more effective. Nothing is added to_it, nothing good taken out of it. Kellogg’s Tasteless Castor Oil is in the true sense. Bven cnil« dren take it eas for all the mau- seating effect is removed. Sold now at all drug stores in 25e and 50c sizes. Ask for Kellogg's Taste- less Castor Oil name, for there are several preparations of castor oil, mixed and flavored, which are mot tasteless and do not act as wel The public is protected by the trade mark, a green castor leaf, bearing the signature, Kellogg's. Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons. Inc., Buifalo. N. Y., oil refiners. For sale by The Osgood C« 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 COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy =pnd satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by uging a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER me for office use a good size jar of | and READY ROOFING. Musterole as I find it most beneficial for applications of patients.” (63) Get a Copy of Capt. Dan’s Daughter JOSEPH LINCOLN’'S NEW BOOK —AR— CRANSTON’S Chappell 06. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL 1. Officse and Yard 208 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 - GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.C ‘THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetuckst Sta { - _ Telephone 463-1a w2