Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1914, Page 5

b NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, -MARCH: 18, 1914 Young Turkey ...... Guinea Broilers .. ... Broiling Chicken . . | Sodality rooms has been begun, Chives . ..15¢ Mushrooms ..75¢c Baked bean supper at Spiritual Beets 20c = Asparagus ...50c Academy tonight. i5 cents.—Aadv. Sweets New Carrots .15¢ : Romain Mai Grapes ..3! Joseph Plant has gang of men Celery Qatmans cutting timb on IFrank Bergman’s; Endive Cslarnb lot at Montville. | New Potatoes 15¢ 25¢ . Cauliflower ..30c Blood o,,“g., 35 It is an interesting coincidence Egg Plant ...200 Ber. Onions ..15¢ SOMERS Grape Fruit WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY ASIT IS The Balmaccan Overcoat The latest sensation among smart dressers, the coat you see in London, New York Boston, and all the big cities. A great big, loose fitting | coat, hangs from the shoulder, | box back 46 inches long, 72| inches sweep. They are Rain-Proofed. Your particular attention is | called to the big Raglan| sleeves. It is part of our service to| point out to you and furnish | you with the new things just| as soon as they appear. We can fit the ladies as well | as the men. The Balmaccan, $12 to $20 (4 N\ 5 — e SPRING _ OPENING Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 18th, 19th, 20th THE MISSES GREGOIRE 99 Main Street (Up Stairs) NORWICH, CONN. Telephone 748-4 CANNED APPLES at RALLION’S Do FOR TODAY ONLY Challenge Milk 10c can We also carry a full line of | Delicatessen, Clam Chowder, Wednesdays and Fridays. P&d Beans Saturday. The Quality Store 340-342 Franklin St OTTO FERRY, Prop. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET ' Is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You | condietly invited to inspect same. Repair That Ri Have the missing sfene re- placed promptly and at.smail’ex- pense, or have a new stems set in place of one whose eolor‘dnes not suit you. We have the largest agsort- ment of stones in town and ean fit any stone you choose. Our repairs are prompt and reliable, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Nerwich, Ct, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 15 Beswel! Ave, First-class Wm Liquers afld Cl Meals and Welch Rarebit serv weider, Joam ZTuckie Prom Tel nx $100|m Young Fowl 25c .10c ! that today, Green Apples 10c um Bulletin. PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Troland and daughter, Norwich, Wndnesday. ‘March 18, 1}14. VARIOUS MATTERS Today, the 18th, the elve hours in length, day is just The repapering of the parlor at the March 1S8th, sets at 5.56. the sun rises at 5.56 and Many tiny pots of shamroc green hats and flags and gre peas were soid for St Patri favors. sweet day Farmers say many men are begin- ning to apply for work and believe they come from the army of unemploy- ed in New York. The showers Tuesday morning car- ried off the last vestige of snow, finish ing up the work begun by the dense fog of Monday night. Rev. Dooley of South Coventry is to deliver the Lenten sermon at St James’ church, South Manchester, thi (Wednesday) evening. Tomorrow, the feast of St. Joseph, | the foster father of the Saviour, will be commemorated by special masses in the Catholic churches. | | A new electric elevator is to be in- stalled at the Eastern Point home of | Morton F. Plant. A new electric ice machine has also been ordered. The change in train schedule greatly inconveniences residents of Gales Fer- who have* no of leaving tha llage from morning until late after- noon. Py Thomas W. has eeveral men | Slocum property at Eastern Point. United State battleships Florida and Connex th bo; from this ! vicinity abo: now in the Gulf of Mexico, but will sho: come north to Chesapeake Bay for tice. big gun prac- A section of the vitrified brick pave- ment in front of troiley office on Franklin square had to be torn up on ay to get at the compressed air which were in trouble at that point. The sectionmen, station agents and baggagement on the Shore Line road have been notified that t are to see | that the worg is done in their respect ive territory where lampmen have been laid off. Repairs are being made to one of the cottages from which the roof was biown and to two of the rustic pavil- ions which were tipped over by gale at Riverview, Charles H. Gales Ferry estate. The high church at 8 day was sung by Rev. At the offertory Prof. Fr played a beautiful medley of criefly Moore's melodies. Farrell Irish ai The leader of the women's meeting at the Central Baptis Tuesday afterncon was Mrs. 3 Corbin of Lincoln avenue. There w a fair attendance and the proved of much interest. The well-driver belonging to Geor Fritz_of Groton is.on the grounds the Oswegatchie house in W Aur'nmrl One well has already been driven in that section and it expected that ‘s(-\‘(‘r‘al more will be 1led. A new History of the Geer ¥ar is being compiled by Walter Geer New York The first Geer book issued in 1856 by James Geer, of Led- vard, grandfather of M Ellen Geer of Par and Miss Lu Norwich. Geer, The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Woman’s Council of Education is to be held next Saturday, Marc a 2.15, in Center church house, ford. An address will be given Miss Rutz-Rees of Rosemary Greenwich. by hall, Charles Timothy Senay, son of Luella Senay, of New L.ondon, who h been awarded the Mary A. Terry fel- lowship of $600 annually at Trinity college, will take up work in experi- mental zoology at the University of Illinois next fall. Mrs, Of 43 samples of tinc sent to the state experiment station, of opium and two of nux vomica. The site for the proposed new ¥ Hose mile. Ce, .53. Distance, one-hall The marriage of Elmer Maynard, of Mr. and' Mrs. James Maynar son of daughter of Mr: Maud Howard. of New London, on Saturday evening, was ! | { announced Monday. The wedding took | place at the home of Rev. James R. Danforth. WEDDING Anderson—OQelze. Friends in this city have received announcement of the marriage of Miss May Oelze, formerly of Norwich, and | Charles Anderson of Mineola, I.. I. The wedding took place last Thursday af- ternoon at Mineola, the ceremony be- ing performed by the Episcopal rector. The couple are to live in Newy —— e OBITUARY! Patrick Murray. Patrick Murray, one of ‘the oldest and most respected citizens of Col- chester, died at his home Mondas evening. His wife died several years ago. He is survived by one daughter, Margaret, who lives in New York, and five sons, one of whom has been the carrier on rural free delivery route No. 2, Methadists Make F.u.ncl.fim After a supper served by the-Teites Aid seciety at 6.30 Tuesday ewvening, the committee of 25 of Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church discussed the new financial plan whieh is to be adopted, in line with what churches of the denomination are de- ing. Arrangements were made which the entire church gewsmbership will be canvassed small | P. Horistien of New London has | sold his farnl on Jerome's Island, Montville, to >ph Minin of Hempstead, L. 1, who took pos ion March 1. brushing aws and that was| washed up b :nt high tide on the lawnwsof t house and the the | Brown's | meeting | ture of aconite | 11 were under andard grade. Amo the other drugs found to be below | grade were four cases of ncture of iodine, 25 of tincture of belladonna, one | ing for the New London Y. M. | which was purchased eral ago, was purchased by the Woman's | 2auxilia ssociation and th | purchase was $15.000. pres | ent about availat build- ing. Inquirer: The firemen's race in | 1, on the last day of ir, hursday, Sept. 24 Time of three of the five companies follows: Shetucket | 8. F. E. Co, 9 1-2: Williams M. Williams Cu, .40 1- W. B. Thomas | Groton, and Miss Marguerite Howard, #new Underwood tariff at the mills of other b . of L.ebanon, have been guests of Mrs. Susan Morgan of Noank. Mrs. Jonathan Lathrop of As;lum sl eet is visiting hter sister, Mrs. B. Jarrier, in Highland Park, Mass. Regent W. T. Cur of Thames council, No. 1851, Royal A canum, who has been ill with grip, slowly rccu\‘urmm Deputy Grand is | 1 | i | | | and her sister. from lanon(‘om. Brattleboro, Vt. have been passing few - with their sister, Mrs. How- ard Sharp, of, Washington’ play Mrs. l aird Pe l | | | | | { As they have done annually for more { than years past, the Second d 25 | Thomas J. O'Neil has been called |vision of the Ancient Order of Hiiber- o Scring to attend the fune nians celebrated $t. Patrick’s day with I of Simon Russell, fath 3 - A - = ™ 5 of e tand. D Tmon Rus. | & concert and ball, holding it Tuesday | evening in the armory, where the fine ! programme provided gave several de- Harriet Hibyard and Mrs. lightful hours, the programme con- S. Gavitt who passed the winte cluding about half an hour after mid- | Mrs, Gavitt's daughter in Brooklyn ' pight are now spending a few weeks with Th for the evening was by Mrs, Jonn Bowen of Cedar street the ted orchestra, with = ., James F. Drew directing, and opened George F. Gay of Marshfield 1.“'1' the programme Wwith a concert from § Mass., who for the past two days has g5 9 ¢'clock, In which a number of Irish been visiting his brother, Henry S.| o4 “were finely rendered by the or- Gay, has returned. The latter, Who| pegiry The following was the pr has ‘been seriously il is somewhat im- | g@gr H0. proved. = 4 g el AP March, Gay Gossoon .......... Kendal ©Overture, Morning, Noon and Night HOME FROM FIRE | i ! | e _ ‘Suppe AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE. [ Waltzes, Tales of Hoffman..Offenbach Overture, Dreams of Erin......DeWitt Miss Leora Mitchell Fortunately Did|Intermeszo, Zallah ... Loraine i election, Popular Airs.. emick g::,di:'a" Rooms in the Burned|yn o) “Borin Go Bragh. DeWitt - 200 In the decorations tastefully ar- Miss Leora Mitchell, a student at|Tanged about the drill shed the na tional colors and the flag of Ireland were blended, while from the front of the orchestra gallery blazed the ini- tlals A—O—H in electric lights. From one corner of the orchestra gallery waved the American flag, balanced at the other corper with the green and gold banner of the Second division. About the walls of the armory were an alternate arrangement of shields with the harp and American and Irish flags. At 9 o'clock the dancing began with Come Back to Erin as the music for Wellesley, where College hail was com- pletely destroyed by fire early Tuesday | morning, returned here Tuesday even- ing to her home on Fairmount street. | Miss Mitchell's apartments were not in i the burned building, but she wired | home to her father at 9 o'clock Tues- | day morning, but the message did not ‘ch here until 2. The giris left Wel - i what necessary clothing could secure. She arrived here on 15 train Tuesday evening. Is of the banks and telegraph offices came to the aid of the unfortu- riate ones by lending them needed money and fi use of the wire. The fire was discevered about 4.30 |Tuesd¢\ morning in College hall, on | the top floor. Nothing of the building whatever was saved. The fire started RAILROAD MEN SHOW SPIRIT THAT PLEASES.| Board of Trade Committee in Confer- | green | paired | | e e 'WOMAN MAKES COMPLAINT | to from some unknown cause, but it is g thought it either started from sponta-| ence With Them Over Train Service. neous combustion or defects tho Ty | electric lig® wirin Mitcheit | A. B. Smith, general passenger agent, says that it was ma how the|C. L. Bardo, general manager, and A 0 occupants of the building came out [ W. Honywill, superintendent of the | | with no disorder at all. and that if the | Midland division of the New Haven }flre had started on a lower floor some | road, came here Tuesday noon on a | lives wot have been lost. epecial car to meet the transportation Miss Virginia Moffitt and Miss | committee of the board of trade, which Miriam Grover discovered the fire and | comprises John T. \'uung, chairman, the latter sounded the fire alarm w William A. Norman, C. James Isbister, tue formed went through the halls to| Franklin . Rumford, B. P. Bishop, the girls’ rooms. Rapping on the doors, | Frank J. King, Mayor T. C. Murphy she aroused them and told them to pul| A. H. Chase and Postmaster \\'xmam) on their wraps with haste, not men-| Caruthers. | tioning the word fire. Some of the They conferred with the committee | | did not know that there was a|concerning the new train schedule| | fire until they were outside. It was|that went into effect Sunday They | remarkable what calmness prevailed | heard the complaints and said that when the students marched out. The| they would do all in their power to fire dr worked perfectly and not a|comply with the wishes of the people yund was heard except the crackling| of this ecity, but the officials said that of the the mar Right s s and the steady tramp of hing students. fter coming out of the build- they were trying to save all unnec sary expense by schedule that do not pay. ing the roll was called twice 50 as t0| eq that the runniing of the 9. make sure that all were present, and| train from Worc ster and the 2.05 p. m | the girls formed two long lines and| {rtain from this r to Putnam did passed to one another books, Tecords | e o] and other small articles that were res- cued from the office. i College hall was the origzinal Welles- ley college building and it stands on { the highest point on the campus, over- looking Lake Waban. The building { contained the science department of | the college, among which was the life lw.n-k of the collection of beetles be- ! longing to Miss Hubbard, the best col- the country. The girls lost The officials were shown that a train bound south leaving here a little be- fore 7 o'clock a. m. would arrive in Groton just in time to flag the Federal express bound for Boston. This the Norwich committee urged would be an advisable cohnection to have. The officials said to the complaint about the mail that used to get here at 9.30 a. m.. now not getting here until lection in everything except the wraps that they wore out of the building. One girl lost quite a number of diamonds and the the mail come over another route. was pointed out by the officials that the 10.30 . m. train south connected with | senior class treasurer, Miss Gladys . d v Gorman, lost all of her own personal | {he New York express leaving New property, but succeeded in saving the | ondon at 11.01, which is a regular six I b SRy et hour train from Boston to New York The road officials agreed to look up the matter of having the 7.45 out of New TLondon, accommodating students who attend the Academy. The officials also announced that the Bar Harbor express going and coming | took refuge in neighboring h Mitchell said at 5.30 the bu s roaring furnace and the floors one by commenced to cave in and that the could be where she boarded, about half a mile away. Presi- t Pendleton called the students to| would pass through this city. This he chapel at 8 and dismissed the | was particularly good news to the | school until April The president ex- | members of the committee, who felt { pressed her sympa but was very | that they had gained nothing else | thankful that no lives were lost. they felt- sure of the Bar Harbor ex- ey ey press. NORWICH ELKS PLANNING The manner in which the officials took the matter up with the commit- FOR WILLIMANTIC NIGHT.| tee and their evident desire to satisfy ‘ all concerned pleased the members of the committee. The officials left on their special car at 1.20 p. m. bound for Putnam and Danielson, Probably to Have Special Train With New London Lodge. w. Beckwith, Laurence Millea | conferences were to be held and A, spalding, who are the trans B portation committee of Norwich lodge, | POLICEMAN EBBERTS SICK No. 430, B. P. O. E., have been in New | BUT SHOWING IMPROVEMENT. Taken While on Duty With Pleuro- Pneumonia. London conferr Elks 2 with the New l.on- regarding a special train > in going March s in Willi- | don which both lodges would | to Willimantic | when the new on Monds ige of E Encouraging news is received from mantic is to be Instituted. 18 Tentative plans for Policeman Charles S. Ebberts, who is [ al Vermont roa 1il with pleuro-pneumontia at his home, Londc at 6.30 in No. 2 Franklin street He was taken sick on duty Sunda Norwich at 7 e'clock - - o had | A the, fAnal decislon of the Mmoo | night and after the lunch hour had to | committee is expected. The Norwich|Pe helped to his home, so acute was lodge is to be acdompanied by a band, | the pain. When the doctor saw him and probable that New London |2t 8 o'clock in the mornnig he had a will als ve a band. They had de-|temperature of 105, but that 'c“’““ij | sired to have the Serottish Kilties, e e e e e U | the Putnam lodge, it is understood, nhas | "W | already engaged the Kiities The officers of the newly formed|COL. AND MRS. GALE [\\-H)m antic lodge are to be installed v the Norwich lodge officers, so that e event will be of particsular inter to Norwich lodge, and the local del- tion wil be a big one NEAR HOME PORT Steamer Expected to Arrive Today or Thursday at New York. | { | | | | | | ERIT According to New York newspaper BROSEETIEY IN_WJI LIMANTIC. reports the steamer Princ Irene ; : | upon which Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Business Booming at Mills of Ameri-| (PO TN SO0 S0 rrom “their trip can Thread Co. There. around the world is due to dock at ET New York either today or Thursday A special despatch from Williman- | As soon as they land in New York tic to the New York Herald says: they are to telephone to their home in “Business is booming under the| this city ARTILLERY co.’s INSPECTION. Will Take Place at Armury This Eve- the American Thread company in this city, and the management has an nounced the retirement of thirteen of | its old empioyes on pensions of half| § { wages for the remaindér of their lives. ™ng. Some time ago the company retired several of the overseers om half pay,| . Because of the annual inspection of the two Coast Artillery companies which takes place at the armory th evening, neither company will hold its regular meeting and drill this week. and the recent action is in apprecia- tion of the work of individuals who have aided in building up the business. | | | he situation is significant, indi- < cating real and permanent improve-| The annual inspection flls the re- | ment in all Connecticut industries, | Quirements for the reguia 3 L s Tt e Indymrie® | meeting called for in the regulations. when the FEagle Lock company began IR T | overtime work.” s Taken to Almshouse. — Philip Lipschuz, who was taken from J . |a house on Forest street early this SR T;‘"ay sz’i:‘." a.‘[s'“k: | Week by Policeman Charles Smith, aft- James AMurray o his city, captain| schuz had been acting in a cra- of the Trinity collese baseball team, | &L 14D was one of the speakers at the sopho- more smoker which followed the an- nual St. Patrick’s day scrap. 'nuuyh.- | emore class achieved glory whensit‘won the scrap from the freshmen. The sophs. guarded fheir coveted tres. with a vim, and successfully withstood the onslaught of the freshmen who at- tempted to climb the tree and plant their class numerals in it. This is the first time in seven years that the soph- omore class has won the St. Patrick's | day fight. /has been taken to‘the alms- lymmm& police were sent for to In.ebarge after a complaint that he had lain all on the floor, refusing shouting and raising a Lumbering on Main Street, A four horse team with a load of telegraph poles lost a forward wheel just west of Frankiin square on Main | street about 6 o'clock Tuesday eve- ning. It blocked one trellay track for: half an hour. The operation of trans- ferrlng the lead to another set of Kindling Wood Started Chimney Fire. At 6.13 Tuesday evening the auto | trucks was cleverly dene by Mr. chemical was summoned to 62 North | Brockett and his men and atiracted Main street for a fire in a chimney in)an audience that nearly filled the ithe three family house owned by An- I streel, elo Covello, large quanti ..r! e ing wood burning in the stove of The Norwich Orchestra asseclation o 1zz0 was the 186 2 of the fire was quickly put out heid its third rehearsal hall Tuesday evening. in the town taking trains off the | | city {awake and | professed not to 10,30, that they, would arrange to have | 210" It | Second Division, A. O. H., Gave Their 26th Annual Concert and Ball—Furnished Enjoyable Evening For Over 400 " Dancers at the Armory—American Colors and the Green —— the opening waltz, and from then until | the music of When You and I Were Young, Maggie, sounded for the closing number the floor was filled with the more than 400 dancers present. The gallery held a good number of spect tors and many also occupied the seats around the hall. Among those prominent in the order President J:xmp.; o present we: J.. Finnegan, Stonington, the Ladies’ Murphy and weck Division Pre! master of ceremonie Ready as floor director. Co-operat- | ng with them in the successful ar- rangements for the evening were the following: Aides—William J. Fitzgerald, George F. Nolan, F. J. Brannl.n, M. P. Sullivan, M. J. Slattery, P. Pratt. Reception commlt(ee—()r F. J. Har- per, Joseph C. Bland, John W. Burke, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, Edward T. Burke, James M. Kelly, A. J. Connor, John F. e County Mrs. Emma Denihy coun vice president auxiliary, Mayor T. Alderman Thomas o H. | ent Frank J. Murtha ! vith John W }‘1elds John Finnigan, John A. Dunn, | V. Murphy, Dr. T. A. Crowley, \'Al‘|am T. Ward, Thomas H. Beckley, P. J. Morley, Dennis J. Hayes. Arrangement committee—F. J. Mur- tha, F. J. Brennan, Sr., John F. Mc- | Veigh, John E. Ready, James J. Dut- ! ton, James J. Finnigan, Jeremiah J. Desmond. T. A. Carey, James J. Dutton was in charge of | the ticket office and Supernumerary Pounch took the tickets at the door. Refreshments were served at the in- termission between the 18 numbers on the programme. THAT MAN STRUCK HER. M-chagl Chaefferini Under Arrest for Alleged Row on Franklin Street. On the complalnl of Pauline Palmet- that Michael Chaefferini, 27, had struck her on Franklin street ‘early Tuesday evening, he was arrested later by Policeman Diveto after a search which at first did not produce the wanted man. After the policeman had given some of the man’s friends a stiff talking to in their native language, they fina produced him, and he was | taken to the police station. Friends accompanied him with a bank book for { $1,000 and put this up for his release under bonds of $100 on the charge of breach of the peace. He lives in one of the houses off Division street near Arnold street Policemen Morgan and Ebberts wera first sent out when the complaint was received, but the people they looked up understand English, and their search was fruitless. Mrs. Palmetto showed a cut on her ear and wanted a doctor called to po- lice headquarters, but Sermnt Allen C. Matthews, who was in charge, de- cided that her injuries were not seri- ous enough to incut nus extra expense. HOW BOSTON SEES us. Connecticut Enterprise in New Ocean Terminal Plan at New London. i Although lacking the expansive fa- cilities that characterizes the chief port -of Massachusetts, Connecticut is g commer she has, and has started to London in shape to share of the world’'s commerce. put New invite a goodly That has had the benefit of a wide- hustling mayor many public _improve- ments, but the crowning effort of all has been to persuade the legislature appropriate a million dollars for the of a commodious pier to the railroads that enter inaugurated ships of the largest class. rows of pil Already two one a thousand feet long | and the other on the way to a similar where like | measurement, indicate where the new structure is to be located. Two years dare to be allowed for its completion A commission for the construction of this work consists of the governor of the state, the mayor of the clty and five others. It is no new idea that New l.ondon o be given one of the finest harbors on the New MEngland coast. was once a favorite whaling port, and fine shelter is afforded for all kinds vessels. Its present commerce is ald to amount annually to about nine hundred thousand tons of a value con- siderably rising a hundred million do! lars, coal and lumber being the princi- pal freight features, while the number of passengers leaving and entering by water is nearly a million. The New Haven road and the Central Vermont, tidewater terminal of the Grand Trunk, | will connect with the pier when com- | pleted. The harbor is a tidal waterway and is rarely troubled by ice. Of course, the national government is expected to co-operate, though it is | estimated that for a little more than i cent $300,000 the channel can be deepened | to admit the vessels for which the state making provision, should they ar- rive. Government engineers have re- ported favorably with respect to that is feature and recommended the con- struction of a channel 33 feet deep at mean low water and 600 feet wide. © This would extend from a point almc opposite the New London railroad st tion to the deep waters of Long Island | sound. But those who have launched this project do not intend that the Alpha of their effort shall also be its Omega. They are planning for fu ther deveiopment in the future, should the results of present operations istrate the value that is expected of them. Two mor plers are contem- piated in the fulness of time, and the state will probably stand behind the enterprise with more millions. In New York from 24 to 3 onts a square foot is charged for pier leases. Should New London charge less than a third the latter rate, it would return 5 per or more on the investment There is one feature of this situa on that is particularly gratifying. The ther sections of the hus far manifested any jealousy of New London. @n tha contrary, they \ppear to experience pleasure that the state is ready to spend the money necessary to put itself in proper recep- itive condition for the commerce of the toutside world. he natural facilities at ! | this point are among the state’s large | | assets. and it is economic wisdom to | make the most of them. Yet in Massa- { chusett$ we hear some grumbling in { the western counties because a similar | enterprise \m.m, carried on its | great port Fortunately, it been serious enough ress.—Boston Tra at is FOUND DEAD 3N BEIL: William Larsen Supposed to Belong In New London Du in Bridgapors. ‘William Iarsen, be!Mul 0 heve bDeen a resident of New Idgzwu found dead in bed Thursday at his boarding place in Bridgeport. The po- noo are trying to communicate with deughter, said to have been Ida lnuan before her marriage. She is bcm to liwve at 180 Willetts avenua, A son is thought to h.xw ed at 171 Main sireet, New Londen and 241 East 32nd street, New York. Larsen was subject to fainting fits and escaping gas in his room eas- Yy overcame him. He fell upon the ed and was asphyxiated dable’ enterprise in a ! movement to make the most of what who has| and capable of accommodating | It} dem- | not | to f@rTest prog- | 'HONORED MEMORY OF ST PATRICK|CATARKH VICTIMS Likewise Sufferers From Head Colds Or Sniffles Get Quick and Effective Relief By Using Hyomei. Hyomel has been promptly, safely and effectively relieving victims of catarrh, coughs, head colds, laryngitis, croup, and other troubles of the breath- ing organs, for twenty years. It will "3 the same for you or money refund- e The Hyomei treatment is pleasant, harml and so easy—just pour a few drops of the liquid into the small in- haler that comes with every complete outfit—then breathe it — no stomach dosing to derange the digestive sys- tem. The healing, soothing, antiseptic air will instantly reach every nook and ce of the nose, throat and alt passages, heal all inflammation, quick- ly stop the irritation, Kkill the germs, and banish the disease. If all stopped up. with cold, or have catarrh—indicated by offensive breath, raising of mucus, husky voice, crusts in the nose, watery eyes, tnat feeling of weakness and debility—be- n the Hyomei treatment at once. Delays are dangerous. Many a serious lung affection has had its begi in a neglected cold, or catarrh. Ask Lee & Osgood or any drusg!st for the complete Hyomel outfit, $1.00 size—and begin treatments now—to- dn)fv_ You will experience instant re- lie! a Funeral Directors ‘Phons 1052-2 Lady Assistant Our Store Will Be Closed Until 10 a. Today Owing to the Death of doseph P. Nolan THE MANHATTAN 121-125 Main Street Incidents In Society i Mrs. J. W. Starr the guest of her sister, Mrs, W, S. C, Perkins of Broad street. Miss Louisa Case of East Hartford s the guest of Mrs. Samuel B, Cas: of EBroad street. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell has been en- tertaining his sister, Miss Campbell of Philadelphia. Miss Elita Davenport, who has been the guest of Miss Olive Huntington, has returned to Fitchburg, Mass, Miecs Rose Trumbult of Perkins ave- nne is spending a week in New York, he guest of Miss Lillian Williama. Mrs, Henry Fi Haskell and Mrs. John E. Hawkins of Broadway are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Beebe at Morris Plains, N. L Mrs. William W, Leonard and lttle daughter, Beatrice. leave town tomor- row to visit Mrs. Leonard's sister, Mra, Robert Tolbert of Gremada, Miss. Called to New York. Captain M. J. Twomey was called td New York Tuesday evening by news of | the death of a relative. Sergeant A. C. Matthews is taking the place at the desk nights &t police headquarters while the captain is away. A Single Application Banishes Hair From Face (Beauty Topics) Here is a way to remove obnoxious | hairy growths while vou are preparing ! your toilette for the evening: _Mix |into a stiff paste enough powdered delatone and water to cover the hairs { not wanted. Apply, and in about 3 ! minutes rub off and every trace of hair comes with it. Washing the skin to remove the surpius delatone leaves it soft, clear and frees from blemish. To insure success, be certain that yoeu et Teal delatone. state have not The Furnishing Side 1 of Our Store Will Be Open For Business This Afternoon THEF.A.WELLS CO. #“GOOD CLOTHES STORE" ook for Friday' Announcement