Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1914, Page 5

ANYTHING YOU WANT ALMOST Dandeli ons ; Cucumbers Beet Greens : Mushroens Potted Mint ~ Cauliflower Parsley ¢ Egg Plant Celery > Tomatoes Lettuce . Pie Plant Ducks » o Broilers Turkeys Guineas Fancy Lamb Chops Fancy Roast Beef SOMERS 34 We should like to call your attention to our abundant, stock of FEED for both farin and stable. Their quality commends itself | to particular people. Every pound of FLOUR and every peck of GRAIN i) in prime condit 5 GET OUR PRICES We are sure they will strike you favorably. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street 1 Cal. Orange at RALLION’S Try It Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Tn Willimantic twe days each weeok. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conme BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock | at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice @uring bis last illness, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL ONS, TRUCKS and CART& | Wachanical repalrs. vainting, trim tming. zpholstering and woed work Slacksmithing in ail its branches Scoft & Clark Comp. 507 10 515 Nerth Main St Easter Novelties | —ATe 'CRANSTON'S FUR SEASON OPENS New is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 gumrantee ail repair work © be . Have also & mice line of | Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- | men’s Muffs and and anything in the Fur line. M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. MONEY LOANED on Diamenus, Watthes, Weiry and Fitias of Aty ki ¢ the Lowest Reias of Interest. An oid establiskcd Arin to deat with. THE COLUATERAL LOAN CO. 143 Main Street, Upstaira. (E.stablisned 18720 { Neighbors held i 1 IE _Norwich, Friday, March 20, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS Fire wardens are busy posting the new fire notices issued by the state. The Servant that never sleeps—the telephone.—adv. Yestérday's sugegestion of spring set people to cleaning up their grounds and walks. Laurence Ashcroft of Noank is to be manager of the Ferguson stables on Fishers Island, commencing April 1. The “Frantz Premier” suction cles er is the best. Call at the Fanning S‘liudios, 52 ‘Broadway, and see it=— adv. Ex-Mayor George F. Tinker, always an interested worker for the county home, is seriously il at his-home in New London. At your command twenty-four hours each day—the telephone.—adv. Miss Bilen E. Kemp was appointed postmaster at_Clark’s Corners, Wind- ham county, Wednesday, in place of May E. Sattin, resigned. Perry G. Iripp, a Rockville milkman for years, who recently sold his large dairy and tobacco farm in Ellington has bought a 32 acre farm in Newing- on. The Richard A. Canfield collection of pictures by the artist Whistler, in his boyhood a resident of Stonington, was sold in New York Wednesday for $500,000. Local Methodists were reminded that ‘Wedneésday was {he §9th birthday of Bishop John W. Hamilton, whom some of them this week. Tn emergencies time saved count The greateést of all time savers is tele- phone service.—adv. The civil gervice commission Wed- nseday examined two candidates for a vacancy as manager of the laundry at the Connecticut colony for epilep ties at Mansfleld In honor of the feast of St. Joseph there were two low masses in St. Pat- rick's chufch Thursday, that @t 7 read by Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly and the mass at 8 by Rev. John H. Broderick. Rev. W. G. Woodward of Bolton, for- merly of Norwich Town, will return for another vear. Through his efforts both the church and the parsonage have been put into excellent condition. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Ask the man who has a tele- phone why he has it—adv. The late Louls W member of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s parish, and that organ- ization has requested a month’s mind requiem high mass for him today (Fri- day). Local visitors to Block Island read with regret Thursday of the death of Capt. Amazon Littlefield, for 25 years keeper of the New Shoreham life sav- ing station. He had lived on the isl- and since his birta 71 years ago. Bassett was a All the pupils of the Hartford school for the deaf attended Wednesday the funeral of former Principal Job Wii- liams, a native of Pomfret. The ser- vices were held at the Asylum Hill Congregational church, Hartford. At the Lenten devotions at St. Jo- sepl church, Bristol, Wednesda: evening, Rev. John Landry of Baltic delivered the sermon. Rev. Father Landry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Na- Do‘leon Tandry of Laurel street, Bris- 10! Next Sunday, fore conference, message of a Sunday be- the final Methodist the last will mean number of | pastors to_their present congregations, as the ministers may be assigned to new chargés during the coming con- ference. At the fourth meeting of the Con- necticut State Conference of Charities and__Corrections in_Bridgeport, April 26, 27 and 2% _several speakers, includ- ing Dr. Henry M. Pollock of Norwich, will discuss a state farm for vagrants and drunkards. The postmaster general has amend- ed the postal laws so that fruit and etc., can be handled out-| de of the mail bags, an invaluable asset to farmers, who will be able to ship their products by parcel post at less expense than is now possible egg crates, At the state convention of Royal in South Manchester. Wednesday. the reports showed 23| camps, with a membership of nearly | 2,000. and six other camps about to be | organized. The state recorder elected | is Mrs, Florence Dowd of New London. Hastern Cofnecticut members have | been in Providence to aitend the an- nual election of officers of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. They held a| conference Thursday, and will leave tonight (Friday) for Boston, returning! to Providence Saturday for their ban- quet. and closing the business for a successful year. \. the sale of the Orasmus H. Mar- shall library of Americana. conciuded | at the American art galieries in New York Wednesday. “Poetical Medita- tions, Being the Improvement of Some Vacant Hours. By Reger Waolcott, ¥sq.”” New London, 1795, the rare firs! volume of verse printed in Connecti- cut, realized $27.50. STOLE TWO CHICKENS WHILE POLICEMEN WATCHED Trio Were Seen From Window at Hopkins & Allen’s. From a window in the Hopkir Alien Armk Co. factory where he is employed, Supernumerary Policeman John Carroll watched a trio of out- of-town men lift two chickens from where they hung in front of Bendeit's market on Franklin street ab i middle of Thursday afternoon = make away with their booty, appar- ently unnoticed. From the direction the thieves took | it was evident they were heading | towards North Main street. so that | he got out of t D as soon possible and startec search e thrae men wer th Main ¥ me had disposed birds. They had the other wi them when Supern arroll and Policeman Casey them. When brought headquar- s they gave the ot Colotb and Ferdinand « River and Homer t Rock. Columba 2d _been | lodgers at ihe,po m Wed- | i nesday night | | Speaker from White Cross League. Evangelist V. B. Goodwin of New Hampshire will speak at the Gospel Misgion in the Stelner hall this (Fri- day) evening at 7.30 o'clock. The evan- gellst will also Speak at the mission Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock and in! the evening ar o'clock. He 18 fden tified with the White Cross league, | which 18 carrying on a érusade against ihe white slave tramic. Poor British Constitution. With Hefnard Shaw, Mrs, Pank- | hurst and Lloyd-George all pegging away, there does not appear to be a solid British institution left.—Chicago | Aewa, ! Mrs. Willam C. Semple is visiting for a week with friends in Hartford and Manchester. Miss Susan Rogers of Salem was a& in East Lyme early this week. Rev. J. H. Broderick, former pastor of All Hallows’ church, Moosup, visit- ed his former parish Tuesday. Farl Walbridge of Old Mystic has been the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Walbridge, in Stafford. Mrs. L. B. Jerome and son, Law- rence, of Quaker Hill, were in Stafford the guests of Mrs. Asa Harris the first of the week. Tuesday Mrs. J. Slattery of Norwich was a visitor in this city and attend- a private masquerade soclal.—Bridge- port Standard. Thomas Collins of Norwich was in New London Wednesday evening to attend the tournament at the Niagara Engine company’s house. Ralph H. Melcer of Montville, gen- eral manager of the Palmer Brothers’ company, who has been at Camden with Frank L. Palmer, returned the first of the week. Mr. Palmer is im- proving in health. Miss Catharine Beekley of this city and Miss Alice Cheyney of Philadel- phia have been spending a few days with Mrs. Waldron Cheyney Beekley of Hartford. Miss Cheyney left Thurs- day for Washington,” where she is to become research worker for the Con- gressional Union for Woman Suffrage. FRANKLIN COUNCIL INSPECTION Made by E. Allen Bidwell—Delegation from New London Attends. B. Allen Bidwell, principal conduetor of the work of the most puissant grand council of the state of Connecticut, made the inspection of Franklin coun- cil, No. 3, R. and 8. M, on Thursday evéning at the Masonic temple, when | three degrees were worked on a class of candidates in excellent form. The work commenced about 7.30 and ended At 9.30, and was followed by a ban- heard speak at New London | { quet at which about 200 were seated. Davenport cater There was a dele- gation from Cushing lodge, No. 4, of ew London. Brainerd lodge of New London ex- tended an invitation to the local coun- cil to a meeting that will be held on March when, there will be work in the degre OBITUARY. Aifred Russell. Mrs. H. C. Adams of Connell street has been called to Seekonk, Mass., by the death of her father, Alfred Russell, which occurred at his home in that place on Tuesday. He had been in poor health recently and the end was t unexpected. Mr. Russell was in s Sist year and was born in Hull wgland, He removed to Luther's Co ner, Seekonk. about ten years ago. The first of this month he with his wife ob- served their 60th wedding anniversary He was a jewelry polisher when fin business. He is survived by his wife, seven daughters and a son The funeral was held Thursday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock from his late resi- dence and Rev. Mr. Basseit of Provi- dence officiated. The body will be tak- en to Springfield, Mass,, for burial to- day. | Mrs. Samuel Lucas. The death of Betsey Lord, widow of Samuel Lueas, occurred on Wednesday evening at her home at Poquetanuck, at the age of 89 vears. She was a na- tive of Rochdale, Lower Fold, Eng- land, the daughter of John and Fan- ny Ashworth Lord, and came to Amer- ica with her parents in early life. In Yantic on Dec. 21, 1849, the deceased was married to Samuel Lucas. In her long residence in Poquetanuck Mrs. Lucas had endeared herself to fhe en- tire commupity, and she was held in high esteem. In her active life she was prominent in church work, and she maintained a deep interest in the affairs of St. James’ Episcopal church She is survived by three dausghters and one son—Mrs. John H. Taylor, Sr. Mrs. Charles L. Risley, Mrs. Edwin L. Burgess of Norwich and Willard A. Lucas of Poquetanuck, as welt as eight srandchildren and eight great-grand- children. Mrs. Roswell Bailey. Word was received here Thursday of the sudden death of Mrs. Roswell Bailey, which occurred some time Wednesday night at_her home in Fast Haddam. She had been in her usual good health and made no complaint of feeling bad when she retired Wednes- day night. She was found dead in bed Thursday morning and it is supposed that it was the result of heart trouble. Mrs. Bailey had resided in FEast Haddam many vears, her maiden name She married Ros- being Kate Doane. well Bailey of Bozrah and had many friends in this vicinity. Besides her hushand, sh eleaves four sons, Joseph and William E. ey of East Had- dam, Clement of Chester and Roy of Hartford, and two daughters, Mrs. El- vira Carver of Colchester and Mrs. Jennie Brainard of West Che There are several grandchildren. was an aunt of Abez Bailey and Mrs. Phoebe J. Pendleton of Yantic. Burial is to be at the Bozrah cemetery Sat- urday afternoon. Might Carry a Poison Needle. 'he federal authorities have in- structed the income t: ilectors to be at all times polite. Train robbers frequently are, but does not lessen the victim's pain Loulsville Courier Journal. Uses English Language. President Wilson shows that he is content to use the English language as he found it without enriching it with any corking and strenuous fraz- zlers on nseript. A Real Patriot. Not a suggestion of mining interest in Senator Fall's desire for incerven- tion. Pure philanthropy just oozes it of it—Wall Street Journal. | HELPING THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES the ad- news- t heips th ance jndl the siors of teiling you wants and se who want uid- Duyir marke e wh for sold Frequently sormpe: ire readers where be the is as foolish to without first seeing advertisements say as be to purchase without at the goods thembeives Advertising dc not to buy anything. It S vou so that at all you can purehuse (o your adventage only g P vertisers can pay themselv Get your full advertising in purchase what the it would looking 5 compel merely times Dest | the ad- the ad- make it by making vou that hope to | rvice out of the this newspaper. ADDS 32 TO IS MEMBERSHIP ————— In To Board of Trade Meeting—Resolu- guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gardiner NORWICH BULLETIN. FRIDAY | } | New Names Brou‘llt tions Passed Deprecating sition. The acceptance of 32 néw members, the passage of a resolution against the reported government programme of separation of the New Haven road | and its subsidiaries, and the hearing of something of the plans for the In- dustrial and Good Home Exposition to be held here Merchants’ Week, were three important topics for the meeting of the Board of Trade held at the | Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening in the post room. President Macpherson explained that this meeting was called primarily in the interests of merchants week, to be| held here from April 18 to 25, and said that the United Commercial Travelers, who were in charge of the Industriall and Good Home Exposition to be held the same week, were making fifie prog- ress with the plans_and the exposition promised to be & most interesting feature of Merchants' Week. Secretary H. W. Tibbits read his minutes of the annual meeting, which were accepted. The following list of 32 names for new members was presented by the ‘membership committee, of which H, D. Johnson is chairman; Ronald N. Kim- ball. Norman L. Kimball, Campbell & Jefferson Co., . P. Coates, Dr. C. C, Gildersléeve, Channing B. Huntington, A. E. Cherry, C, C. Smith, Weston C. Attacks On New Haven Road —_— had been done for years by Chairman John T. Young and the transportation committee. Waterways Asso n. Frank J. King spoke of the special importance to Norwich connected with the coming formation of a Connecticut deeper waterways convention and said that he hoped there would be a large representation from Norwich. The proposed canal from Norwich to Worcester had been looked upon, he understood, with considerable skeptic- ism by some people in Norwich, but in Massachusetts it is not looked upon so lightly. Because mo city in the state was in position to profit more by an extension of the inland waterways, the city should be well represented when the association is formed and should be vitally concerned with what it in- tended to do. President Macpherson reminded the Board of Trade members that the com- mittee was holding tickets for every member for the annual banquet and there would be enough for all, if they were taken in time, but the demand for the tickets would use up all the @xtra ones when the time limit w passed. Explained Coming Exposition. President Macpherson then intro- duced F. M. Prescott of Malden, who Pullen, Everétt B. Byles, A. C. Brown, Hyman Schwartz, Schwartz Bros., Frederick W. Lester, C. D..Geer, L. M. Crandall, G. E. Pitéher, W. E. Perry, A. B, Davis, Curtis Bernard, J. i&. Marshall, George W. Taylor, Andrew C. Hill, C. H. Visschner, Herman Alofsin, 24, Henry L. Frisbie, Charles . Wells, R. H. Montgomery, Thomas M Shields, J, M. Young & Son C. L. Stewart, Roy D. Judd. They were voted into membership. This gain in membership represents efficient_ work that has been done re- cently by the membership committee, which got to work promptly after their appoinment for the new vear by Pres- jdent Macpherson. Their first show- | ing of work done invited very feavor- able comment upon the work of the commitiee. Passed Resolutions. For the transportation committec, John T. Young reported upon the re- cent conference between the commit- tee and officlals of the New Haven road over the changes in the train schedule that went inte effect last Sun- dmy. One of the that the railroad people told them was that the freight business had dropped off_$500,000 per month, which is some indication of business conditions in New Engiand today. In view of what had heen told them Mr. Young said he offered the following resolution for adoption: “Whereas, It is the general under- standing from apparently reliable sources that the officials of the United States government are seeking to ai- | vorce from the control of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- read company ite subsidiary lines, and “Whereas, The business and com- mercial interests of the citizens of our state are vitally affected thereby, a: the means of transportation in this state is largely furnished by this rail- road company’s system as at present | constituted, and is, therefore, essential to the business and commercial re- quirements of bur citizens, and “Whereas, Such scparation will re- sult to the prefudice and be harmful to the business and other interests of our citizens, be it “Resolved. That it is ihe opinion of the Board of Trade of Norwich, Conn., that separation of its various auxiliary lines from the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad system will be detrimental to_ the interests of this community and, therefore, that the of- ficials. of the United States government having such action in contemplation be hereby earnestly requested to post- pone such action until it becomes more necessary and is more advisable than is now apparent.” The resolution was adopted and the report of the transportation committee was accepted. After the report of the committee, President Macpherson said he had re- | cently heard of two out of town men | who came to look over the city to see why the retail trade was as well sus- tained as it 1. When they saw the in- flux of out of town visitors who are landed in Franklin square, they said that settled the question in their minds. In this connection the presi dent highly commended the work that surprising things | had been accompanied to the meeting by the committee of Norwich council of the United Commercial Travelers. He is to conduet the industrial and good home exposition heré at the ar- mory in Merchants' week, April 18 25, Mr | | | Prescott made a very favorable impression upon the business men by the straightforward and businesslike way in which he explained what was to be accomplished by the expositi Many cities were finding, he that there was a great deal of outsid trade that they could attract to thei doors, but in order to get the people as cusiomers they must first | brought to the city. The main thin: in this stimulation of trade was to make that eity of interest not only to home <but utsiders. In the west it had been done by street carnivais and ad been a great success. He spoke of the Portland products exposition that had been given and of how one prominent manufacturer in the | | | | | | i | | of making an exhibit and of his great satisfaction With his experience. He spoke of expositions attended by thou- sands at Salem, Malden, Pittsfield, Fali River and Kingsbridee. He mentioned in particular the ex- position held a year ago in Spring- field, where the going was hard that vear, but such had been the success of the exposition that time that when it was proposed to repeat it again this year has gone with a rush Mr. Prescott read, a newspaper ac- count of the Racine made-at-home ex- position, where more than 65,000 peo- ple werée admitted and since the expo- i | Sition the merchants report an in- | crense in business that was beyond | their expectation, because the people are ordering the articles which the: were taught to know at the expost- tion. In speaking of the coming exposi- tion in Norwich, Mr. Prescott spoke of the imperative necessity of having everyone, not only the commercial travelers, but all business men, put their shoulders to the wheel and push. He predicted that there was 1o doubt but that the second night of the exposition here the armory would not to it, for it would prove the drawing rd for Merchants week, and bé a credit to the organization that is be- bind it. It will be .a credit to them and a credit to Norwich and to tne Board of Trade, if the members of the Board of Trade will get behind it and back it up. He suggested that they could do this in one way through their advertising. There might also be a plan_of distributing tickets by retail- ers for inserts in their mail and pos sibly by manufacturers who would these tickets in their pay enveiopes. President Macpherson commended the exposition and urged co-operation on the part of all to make it a suc- cess. Mr. Prescott showed a large number of fine views of the Springfield expo- sition of last year and plans of adver- sition were discussed. Sandwiches and coffee were the entertainment commit- the close of the meeting. pensed tee at POLICE CHIEF BUCKLEY FIRES AT GAMBLER Former Norwich Boy in Exciting Ex- perience at Terryville. Friends of George Buckley. of this city where he employed as a clerk at Preston Bros, will be interested in the following from a Wa- terbury paper under a Terryville date line: Shortly after midnight Sunday morning Chief of Police George F. Buckley and Constables Cieveland and Goldbeck, descended on. a shanty in Pequabuck, where Joseph F. owns and conducts a pool and lunch room near the school and South Riv- erside street. They entered by the front door and found eight young men whom the police charge were gambling and a large quantity of liquor, includ- ing one dozen bottles of whiskey, one gallon of cldar brandy and a quantity of white wine. The eight young men were immediately placed under arrest but Burns, the provrietor of the place formerly was made his escape, running through the door and down the road. not even stopping when Chief of Police Buckley fired a shot over his head were taken to Bris- Jonathan Starr held The young me | tal, where Justice couft from 2 a. m. undl 4 a. m, th young men Nghting the case against them. One man was fined and the ch was fine being collect- others pleaded guilty. F: 2 and costs, $72 in all ed from the men A general alarm wak sent out for Rurns, who will have to answer to the charge of conducting a zamblin and selling liquor without a SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL. Entertaining Play Given at Church of the Good Shepherd. : sday evening he Church the Good Sher Sunday school social was enjo play which lasted about an \d a quarter was given by mem! of the Sunday sehool. The name the play was Patriot Girls, and scenes were the period from 1 to 1895. Those who took part had been carefully coached by Miss Jessie Hill, and the following were the participants: | Leotta Oat, Charlotte Fowler, Hazel Hilderbrand, Villa Bussey and Eii a- | beth Fillmore, Day Millmore and Charles Gevers. Atter the perform- anee, cake and punch were served. Putting the Nightingale in Shape. (. 1. Hubbard's schooner vacht was breught to Groton Thursday in charge of Archie Chester and Adolphus Mer- ritt_ to be put in condition for use nex sumimer, The schooner is the Night- Ingale Burns | HOME FROM TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. Col. and Mrs. C. W. Gale Traveled Nearly 34,000 Miles. trip months roufid-the world more than Home from | of few days nd having traveled near Charles W. Gale reached here by the 9 o'clock train from 4,000 miles Col. and Mrs. { York Thursd: night and went at | once to their home at Pinehurst on Washington street | They had landed in New York at {9.30 in the morning from the eamer Prinzess Irene in which they complet- sco. one at Hong Kong, and one s. They had a regular st hen they started out ar k very closely to it, we well ime and had wh he alled 1 vent i trip, althow full of coun interesting experiences g New they went York Franc wH whi in terest missionary work and hed made ohe previous trip. A stop wa made at Honolulu in the Hawaiian Isiands and from there hey proceeded to Japan, landing at Yokohama, Tokio, Kioto, Kobe and Nagasaki, and from there they went | to Manila in the Philippines and then on o Hong Kong | Trom Hong Kong as a ceniral point | ander the leadership of u conductor | ther became members of u party of 25 which journeyed out to visit the misslon stations. A large part of their travel was by steamer and some by train night and then some of their interesting experiences began. On a trip to Canton on the steamer a load- ed rifle stood In their staterooms. ready r instant use, hecause pirates had | | boarded a bomt of the line on the i | i town | had been converted to the advisability | hold the people who would surely come | tising Merchants' week and the expo- | dis- | New | ed the final stage of their journey from Naples. At first they intended | to stay in New York over night and | come on here in the morning, but the | cold March air of the metropolis drove | them to the comforts of home. It was labout the first unpleasant weather |lh"\' had experienced for on the trip across, Col. Gale found no occasion even to wear an overcoat on deck al- though strong head winds delayed tho steameér one day in her arrival It was a delightful experience for | us both,” sald Col. Gale on Thursday | evening, “but it's good to be home { again. We've been gone since Sep- ‘ivelnh‘r 15th and t elled nearly 34,.- H 000 miles, but there’s no place like orwich and no people like the Nor- wich people.” In speaking of the trlp Col. Gale said it was possible now to circle the globe from New Y with but four s, one at Chicago, one at t | D l Makesh Dfi;fla Lifeless, and Causes It To Fall Out. - Girls—if you want plenty of thick. | beautitl, glossy, silky hair, do by all ! means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin’ it if youl don't. | It doesn’t do much good to try to | brusk or wash it out. The only sure i way to gét rid of dandruff is to dis solyé it, then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use emough to molsten the scalp and rub it in gendly with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or; four more applications will completely | cissolve and entirely destroy, ever: single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching | and digging of the scalp will stop, and | your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, | soft, and look and feei a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and | four ounces is all you will need, no | matter how much dandruff have. | This simple remedy never fs and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052.2 Lady Assistant night before and looted the passen- Ll/ gers. |, The every adds, face. In night travel on the trains, there | Nomms Ta g b s e e b e o ase were no sleepers, but evervbody bunk- | visble. No holes or screws lenses 16 caums theough the Way i the New W | e@ right down in their compartmenis | breakage. The Firmsett ay. and arried their bed clothes with i them. One indispensable article w | Tenses ground on premises mosquito netting to sleep under. Out- | scriptions flied—Prompt sery side of the large ciiies there are no | isfaction guaranteed. tels where a white man can stay so that travelers afre dependent upon the lodgings that can be g by suc The Plaut-Cadden Co. white residents as may be in a vi age. Thev are vs received with reat cordiality although a party of Optical Department. 5 was quite a tax in many cases on 144-146 Main St. the available accommodations | & Oter half a doz stations P mostly -inland, were visited in China. } Then they went to Singapore, Ran- WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY coon, Maulmein, Mandalay and other | ASIT 13 poinis in Burma. They were in time | to attend the great Ju n cen celebrations and Mandalay in Rangoon In their trip was inclu | into Assam, G0 ‘poimts litt B | travelers. It is a wild re e e T one of these latest g 16 miles in 10 ho road just shor before had | ttacked a man driving a wagon and | style OVErcoafs —mmtt had killed the horse, but ne man and | his wife and baby escape ‘ What the natives can do in the ¥ of a celebration was shown when t visited Hong Kong. A missionary | who had once been stationed there was | the party of 10, and had told them they. would have time of lives if would go to Hong Kong The party received h a br: The Balmaccan e L L R L s It’s a great big, loose fitting Siotickana in e yilexs wiile fhefcoat, box back, hangs froml D o the Neitors when ihe paraac | the shoulder, 46 inches long, O oFihein, And Bouthétn THaln 72 inches sweep. Look at them in our win- dow, then come in and try some on. both included in their itinerary They look good on women [ ‘ B were | nd | from Ceylon they started for home by | way of the Suez canal. FUNERALS ! Moses Charbonneau. Funaral” of Moses CherbEuouESYS neig | as well as men. i3 Tme ome. 111 River svemse tau:| You'll like those big, loose ! oon Providence, ast Greenwich, Put- | Raglan sleeves | nam and other place The se oS e, e o the: GAi Baptist Priced $12 to $20. church, and the bearers were William | | D. Rogers, Ernest W. Rogers and Rob- ert Ferguson, all of New London, and John A. Ferguson of this city. Burial took place in the family plot in Maple- £ od cemetery, and a committal service s read at the grave by Rev. Dr. Slo- cum. There wls a wealth of beautiful floral remembrances. Undertaker Gag- er had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Patrick Murray. FOR TODAY ONLY PURELARD Thursday morning the Patrick Murray was held fr home in Colchester with sert funeral 1 his ic Andrew's church at 9 oclock, Rev. | John J. O'Donnell officlating. Four | sons, ‘Patrick Mur of Watertown, ) John Murray of Naugatuck { James Murray of Naugatuck and | c Michael Murray, also of Naugatuck. | acted as bearers and buriul took place in_St. Andrew Mr. Murray chester all his life cemetery. made his home in Col- i wnd was one of the | Delicatessen. We also carry choice line of Clam Chowder most highly respected citizens of that | 3 | pluce. " He was a member of the board Wednesdays and Fridays. of education and out of respect to him the schools were closed part of the day | Baked Beans Saturday. Iso that all who wished might aftend | the funeral, The Holy Name socie H | to which he belonged turned out in a | | fice employes ,where one his sons | s employed and also a form from Ex- Postmaster Kellogg. OTTO FERRY, Prop., Mr. Murray leaves five son, Pat- | H | rick Mur of Watertown, Ma | 340-342 Franklin St. jJohn . s and Michael Murray { of Naugatuck and David Murray ) | Ih\‘s at home, and one daughter. Mary { Murray of New Yorl ! iertakers | | Shea & Burke of this city had charge . ° of the funeral arrangemer Some of the rural schools will el today. the winter HELPS LAZY STOMACHS DlGl_Z_ST_THElR FOOD term i | . How About a Good 'FOUNTAIN PEN ‘and 1 Mean 2 Good | Decangement of the Wgestive et 1 s o ey € e Fountain Pen {and not digest its food. The food | L et o it ot e ™| A Pen that will not leak and Lorve amonnt ot aed s | give perfect satisfaction. i with a seneral upset gt thedi | ~ The SWAN'SAFETY and Lo vl the BOSTON SAFETY self * e g o tner e o one | filled art - the 'best Fountain 2 e SRR vomeq, Pens on the market. Guar- o L3 K ] anteed not to leak. Fine Me- | you feel Geiter. Phostbo- | dium and Stub Points. New < e = g ant aots | sock just received. ol e e i g ~s! We have an unusual line i o il IR b | O B merchandise and in- inced comhination of pure pepein and | vite your inspection. Mo inotas aNd. puibaRen s (i prescrtpron v Wendorsci” | GEQ, A, DAVIS, 25 Broadway b ie il ety o Showkeit S " ot medical soene .| MRS. GEO. P. STANTON r @ dose con- 52 SHETUCKET STREET : 1:5?3:-‘::“ near ;...."57_77.!:'(» oear CAERIY | is showing a fine line of NEW MiL« L e This Trand Yeoa” | LINERY for Spring and Summer. You £ and be el and happy once inore | are oardinlly Ihvithd to insgeck sama.