Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1916, Page 5

" Entertain DUCKES: -t .....32¢ PHILA. CHICKEN, Ib. . 32¢c BROILERS, bb. ........ 75¢c GUINEAS, . .. $1.00 King Oranges String Beans Tangerines Cauliflower Pears Egg Plant Pineapples, Cucurabers Oranges Tomatoes Florida Navals | Lettuce Spitz Apples Chicary Rome Apples Ceiery Oyster Plant Greening ' Appl ous Apples | Sweet Potatoes Delicious Apples ine Sap Apples. | New Potatoes Strawberries Sweet_Onions Spinach New Beets AND EVERYTHING THAT IS GOOD TO EAT SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on sasy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Light motor vehicle lamps at 5.51 today. Franklin street was cleared of snow yesterday by the city men. The first cucumbers of the season, prime ones from Ohio, are in market. Valentine supper at Spiritual acad- emy tonight, 20c.—adv. Several Norwich men have attended the Hartford Automobile show this week. The state board of barber examiners 1s bolding session at Norwalk this ‘week. A boy who tried skiing on the Otis Library hill did very well yesterday afternoon. Government entomoligists have been examining the trees in the neighbor- hood of Laurel Glenn. Plans are being made to form a basketball club among the young wo- men of Niantic and Flanders. Some of the Florida oranges received this week are nearly as big as grape fruit, running 46 to the box. Academy Girls’ Glee club concert, Feb. 18, at 8 o'clock, Slater hall. Ad- mission 25c.—adv. St. Margaret’s chapter of Trinity Episcopal church has taken work to finish for the next Red Cross box. The New Haven road is to run_ a number of special trains into New York from Connecticut towns on Washington’s Birthday. The Salvation Army has loaneq its famous kettle 1o the local Red Cross and it is to be set up cutside head- quarters for contributions large or small. ‘The meeting of the Mystic Monday cluls was held this week with Mrs. G. Albert Thompson, formerly of Nor- wich. The study of France was con- tinued. LET US PLACE CUR NEW STYLE MOUNTING ON YOUR EYE- GLASSES. MAKES PUTTING ON AND OFF EASY. Overstraining of the Optic nerve means permanent injury to the eyesight. We are optemetrist and make a_careful, examination of the eyes and make glasses that will correct defects. We ask your confidence in our ability and guarantee results. Special bargains for $1.00 Day. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broaaway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 Estab- lished Dollar Day Specials Genuine Plumb Axes, handled by the veteran Will- iam M. Williams, for Wed- nesday only $1.00 each. Genuine $1.25 Thermos Pint Bottles, $1.00 for this day. Special 25 per cent. dis- count on Kitchenware — Sauce Pans, Hand Basins, Ber- lin Kettles, Pie Plates, Pails, Lunch Boxes, Broilers, Alum- inum Tea Pots, Frying Pans, Clothes Driers, Etc. ’ 10 per cent. discount on Automobile Supplies— Insul- ated Wire, Champion Spark Plugs, Polarine Motor Oil, Dry Batteries and Fuses. Special prices on Cutlery, Tools, Chafing Dishes, Skates, Sleds, Electric Fixtures and Paints. EATORN CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. STORE OPEN THIS EVENING WIEN YOU WANT 0 put your pus- there 1s no iness beicre the public, > an_througn U At the last grange meeting in North Stonington the first and second de- grees were conferred upon a class of sever initiates by the Ladies Degree team of the grange. The tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, today from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., to re- ceive personal taxes.—adv. The marriage of Miss Geneva Hag- gerty of New London and Charles Reil- ly ‘of Waterbury will take place at St. Joseph's church, New London, on Thursday, February 24. Th> wome prayer meeting at the Central Bap church Tuesday after- noon was made especially interesting by the leader. Mrs. Carl W. Brown, and was a missionary meeting. : An increase in the working schedule to nine hours a day is announced in the shops of the New Haven road to apply to machinists. blacksmiths. elec- trical work and carpenters in the car shops. Local people recalled Tuesday that it was on February 15th, 1893, that the Maine was blown up in Havana harbor and the excitement in Norwich when The Bulletin told the startling news the following morning. ‘Washington’s Birthday, Feb. 22, the Connecticut Branch of the Letter Carriers’ association will hold a con- vention and banquet in Meriden. Among the guests will be National ]?r;sldent Edward Gainor of Muncie, nd. Special convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4. R. A. M., Thursday, Feb. 17, at Masonic temple. Visitation by grand king. Work in P. M. degree. Re- freshments.—adv. Tuesday morning, Mrs. Willlam B. Birge, Mrs. William A. Norton and Miss Richards were at the Red Cross room in the Thayver building. During the afternoon, Mrs. Willis Aus- tin and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely had charge. - The railroads reporting yesterday =ross earnings for the first week of February showed changes compared with last year: Grand Trunk 937,937— 151,779, which includes the _Central Vermont and New London Northern raflroads. In a circular letter to the practicing physicians, Dr. E. C. Chipman, New London’s newly appointed health officer calls upon them for their cooperation in the fight against the diphtheria epi- demic which he says continues, al- though abating. At Groton, P. J. Foley. brakeman employed by the Central Vermont rail- way, who fell from a train near Staf- ford Springs and was seriously injur- ed several weeks ago, was discharged from a New London hospital Monday, and returned to his home. Fifty-enght years ago Sunday Miss Susan Gould of Hanover, became the bride of William Baker. Today theirs is among the best known families in South Meriden where Mr. Bajer continues in the employ of the Cut- lery company after a period of sixty years. Installation of the Noank Tierney Cadets, which was to have been held Sunday afternoon. was postponed, as County Director William H. Mec- Guinness of Norwich is confined to his home by the grip. He will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 22, in the town hall. Inquiries are coming in from all corners of the world far worsted yarns which is booming business for Eastern Connecticut mills; the neutral coun- tries that were accustomed before the war to get their supplies from the belligerent nations cannot now depend upon these sources. A stone arch bridge is to be built over East Brook on the Salem and Hadlyme turnpike at Salem. The length of the bridge will be 78 feet, the width 20 feet and the arch span 25 feet. The bridge is to be pre- sented to the town by Mrs. Alfred }mtchell, who has a large farm in Sa- em, Attended Charity Ball at New London. A number of local people attended the charity ball held in the state ar- mory, New London, Tuesday evening. It was estimated that there were 2,500 people present. The decorations were borate. Purchases Two-Family House. Through Real Estate Broker John A. Moran, James J. Finnegan has pur- chased a two-family house at 26 Mon- roe street, with barn, from Robert Mc- ‘Burney. Before the city of Bridgeport com- mits itself to any settled policy inthe disposal of its garbage, it would bet- ter study the situation to see whether a profitable use cannot be made out of it. Even New Haven's somewhat un- savory method of feeding it to hogs is better than throwing it away, or huenine Rridgenort Tealasne=s. PERSONALS Edward Smith of Montville was a ‘week end guest at John Seymour’s in Pawcatuck. tack of throat trouble, Mrs. Ruth Beckwith of East Lyme is making a visit to her niece, Mrs. Lena Rogers, in Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyman of Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond in Mystic. James Dodd of Westerly has been in Norwich because of the death and fu- meral of his father, Thomas Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dowsett and daughter Dorothy have returned to Mystic from a week end visit in Nor- wich. : Mrs. John M. Newton of 'Winter Hill, Ma: is visiting her parents, Mr. and B. Pierson of 349 West Mrs. M. ‘Main strett. Julian L. Sussman, who has been spending a few days with his parents in Mohegan, has returned to his home in New York. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, & factory inspector in connection with the labor commissioner’s office, has been spending a week in Danbury in- vestigating the conditions under which women are employed in factories and stores. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wainwright of Dorchester, Mass., formerly of Nor- wich, gave a dinner party on Sunday in honor of Miss Nellie M. Anderson, who is spending a few days with them. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wainwright, Mrs. Emily Jacobs and Dr. Bradford Kent. OBITUARY. Joseph C. Worth. After several months’ illness, the life of Joseph C. Worth came to a close at his home, No. 5 Coit street, Tues- day noon, death being due to Bright's disease and heart trouble. In Mr. Worth’s passing this city loses one of its most prominent citizens and merchants. For 43 years he con- ducted a wholesale fruit business in this city. He was born at Fayal, Azores Isl- ands, on Sept. 7, 1847, and when a boy of 8 years he made his home here with his aunt, Mrs. John Worth. After ob- taining his early education here, he took a liking for the water and sailed JOSEPH C. WORTH. between here and New York on a schooner for a short time. In the year of 1873 he entered the wholesale fruit business under the firm name of J. C. Worth & Co., and assumed the entire control of the business in 1884. He married Elida N. Williams and with two daughters and one son_she survives. The daughters are . Mrs. William Hull of New London and Mrs. Noak Lucas of New Britain, and the son is Joseph C. Worth of this city. A daughter, Ethel F. Worth, died in New London Aug. 20, 1915. Mr. Worth was a me; lodge, No. 11, . O. O. F,, Norwich Board of Trade, Norwich Chamber of Commerce, and a trustee of the Dime Savings bank. Mr. Worth was very prominent in the business life of the city and ever held the best Interests of the city at heart. He possessed sterling traits of character, a_pleasing and amiable dis- position, and his loss will be sincerely mourned by all who knew him. Miss Anna Bottom. The death of Miss Anna Bottom, oc- curred Tuesday afternoon in = the Sheltering Arms at one o'clock after an illness of about two weeks' dura- tion. Miss Bottom for the past vear has been in a feeble condition and death was due to heart trouble. She was born in Norwich 65 years ago, the daughter of George and Marie Storry Bottom. She spent the early part of her life in this vicinity, receiving her education in the public schools of the city and also graduated from the Nor- wich Free Academy. Later on she studied abroad. _Miss Bottom is the last of her immediate family, a broth- er, Henry Bottom, died about two weeks ago and her other brother, brother, Elisha Bottom, died in Chica- go a number of years ago. He also was a graduate of the Academy and studied law, gaining prominence in his law practice in Chicago. Miss Bot- tom is survived by a nephew, Gilbert Bottom of Chicago. mber of Uncas Rendered Unconscious by Fall. Mrs. Tillie Fawe of Yantic met with an accident Monday evening when she slipped while coming out onto the platform of the 7.10 train of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road, falling headlong’ onto the plat- form, striking on the left side of the head. She was rendered unconscious. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve was summoned and had the injured woman conveyed to the Backus hospital for treatment. Her injuries were not so_serious as at first thought. To Hear Stereopticon Lectures. At the meeting of the Long Society Community club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock there will be two stereop- ticon lectures, one on Washington at Mt. Vernon and the other on Aladdin and His Lamp. 2 The meeting is to be held in the Long Society school house and prom- ises to be an interesting one. Advice for Both. T. R. would have the United States adopt some German military ideas. Great Britain might emulate some of her naval ways with profit. — New York Evening Tele- gram. Meaning Just Whom? “Our country needs more timber,” says the Cincinnati Enquirer. And some of it needs more horse sense on the subject of preparedness for de- fense.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. Vaiuakle Trinity Church Property. The land at the head of Wall street, m which Trinity church and cemetery :tand, comprises a plot 391 feet long 5y 227 feet broad, valued at $17,000, 100 e i Leading Roles. FRANCIS P. M'NAMARA (The Fortune Hunter) Before a crowded house The For- tune Hunter was most admirably pre- sented at the Davis theatre on Tues- day evening under the auspices of White Cross Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, and the members of the large cast showed their appreciative grasp of stage craft in the commendable manner in which they carried out their parts. There was a different stage setting for each of the four acts of the play. For an amateur produc- tion the cast could hardly have been equalled for from the leading man down to the energetic errand boy in the drug store the entire company car- ried out their roles with much credit, not only to themselves, but also to Fred S. Walsh, under whose personal direction the play was presented, and all are to be warmly complimented upon the decided success attained by theirs earnest efforts. As Nathaniel Duncan, the young fortune seeker, Francis P. McNamara was well cast, his droll humor and clearness of enunciation drawing un- stinted applause from the large au- dience. As Betty, the daughter of the drus- gist-inventor, Miss Mary A. Beckley was sweet and engaging with a nicely realized sense of proportion in_ the spirit with which she invested her characterization of the part. Miss Margaret M. Murphy, who im- personated Josephine Lockwood, the banker's daughter, earned justified applause for her effective and con- scientious work. The part of Angie, the country girl and chum of the banker's daughter, was excellently carried by Miss The- resa V. Coughlin. Joseph Farrell appeared as Sam Graham, the old druggist who spent most of his time in inventing con- traptions that seldom brought him r turns and James Sheridan as the sher- iff who “could lick any man but his wife” made a decided hit with the audience. AMATEURS ON THEAT White Cross Council, K. of C,, ‘ Hunter” Before Crowded House at Davis Theater— Francis P. McNamara and Miss Mary A. Beckley in the B RICAL STAGE ) { H Presented “The Fortune The cast was a5 iulie Robbins, Kellog’s servant, Wm. Burnh: t s Geor; am, a_promoter, e Dr. T. A, Crowley James Long, Jeremiah Sweeney Lawrence Miller, John H, Cunningham Two young Wall Street men Nathaniel Duncan, Nat, the For- tune Hunter, Francis P, McNamara Willie Bartlett, a millionaire’s son, Raoul Bellefleur Harry Kellogg, a rising young fi- nancier, ‘Michael Sweeney The Characters in Radville, Pa. Hi, a Radville gossip, Pdtrick McMahon Watty, partner, same business, Louis Combies Betty Graham, the druggist's daughter, Miss Mary A. Beckley Tracy Tanner, a liveryman's son, Thomas Sheehan Mr. Lockwood, the banker, Michael J. Curran Roland Barnette, the bank clerk, Frank Leonard Sam Graham, an old druggis Joseph Mr. § , a drummer, et Joseph Farrell Pete Willing, the deputy sheriff, James Sheridan Josephine Lockwood, the banker's daughter, Miss Margaret M. Murphy Angle, a country girl, Miss Theresa V. Coughlin Herman, errand boy in drug store, John J. Sullivan The scene of Act 1 was laid in Har- ry Kellogg's apartment, New York city, and the next act took place in Samuel Graham's drug store in Rad- ville, Penn. Act 3 showed the new drug store, “the best in the state” as Nat put it, about 10 months later and the scene of the final act was lald in the house and grounds of Sam G ham’s home. Between Acts 1 and 2 there were ex- cellently rendered vocal solos by Miss Catherine Butler and John J. Sulli- van. Miss Butler's selections were Yesterday and Today and The Birth of a Morn, the latter being, an encore. Mr. Sullivan rendered Somewhere a Voice is Calling and his encore was Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. Miss Nellie J. Buckley and Nicholas J. Spellman were the soloists between acts 2 and 3. Miss Buckley’s selec- tion was Macushla and she gave as her. encore, My Lover He Comes on a Skee. A Dream was the title of the selection rendered by Mr. Spellman, his encore being Absent. During the brief intermission between the last two acts Miss Sadie Driscoll rendered a Spanish song, Carita, and she re- sponded to an encore by singing Why. Mrs. Elizabeth Danjhy was the ac- companist for the soloists. The general committee in charge of the arrangements comprised William Harrington, John J. Sullivan, Joseph Sheridan, Joseph Burns, Dr. T. A. Crowley, Walter Casey, James Sheri- dan, J. 'A. Desmond. The soda fountain and some of the other stage furnishings were made by Morris Geary. Stage furnishings were generously loaned by The Porteous & Mitchell Co., Shea & Burke, M. Hourigan & Sons, Ring & Sisk, Smith's Prescrip- tion Store, Daniel F. Sullivan, Waure- gan House, A. C. Swan Co. Moore, the florist, and costumes for the play were provided by The Porteous & Mitchell Co., S. Kronig & Son, Mrs. Crowley, Miss Dunleavy. t, Sheridan TEACHERS AND OFFICERS HELD SOCIAL AND SUPPER. At Broadway Congregational Church Sunday School Rooms—W. T. Lane _Toastmaster. The teachers and officers of the Broadway Congregational Church Sun- day school held a social and supper Tuesday night in the Sunday School rooms. W. T. Lane acted as toast- master and called on several who re- sponded in a pleasing manner. The committee in charge was W. T. Lane, chairman, Miss Hattie Carter, Mrs. William H. Dawley, Mrs. Osten Ferguson, Miss Margurite Wulf and Miss Jane Aiken. The menu was as follows: Potatoes au gratin, meat loaf, sliced ham, pickles, rolls, jelly, fruit salad, cake and coffee. GAVE MAGAZINE TABLEAUX AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH. Novelty Entsrtainment Presented by C. L. C. Tuesday Evening. A magazine tableaux carefully exe- cuted and given by members of the C. L. C. of the Trinity Methodist Epis- copal Sunday school Tuesday evening in the Sunday school rooms proved to be a real novelty as well as a very pretty and entertaining affair. The programme represented a maga- zine, starting with the cover design, the advertisements, then followed the literature, art, music, fashions and advertisements again in the natural order as one would find them on open- ing a magazine. Mrs. F. W. Coleman, teacher of the class, had charge of the tableaux and Miss Hazel Banfield furnished the ac- companiments for the singing. The programme follows: Cover Design, Chrysanthemum, Miss Mary Gray; Gold Medal Flour, Miss Marion Swan; Campbell's Soups, Little Miss Helen Nickerson; Eastman's Ko- dak Girl, Miss Lucy Blackburn; Rog- ers’ Silverware, Edwin Wigley; s Marion Braley. Literature—A Reading, Miss Viola Seavey. Art—Little Women, Mrs, Coleman, Mrs. Nickerson, Miss Marion Swan, Miss Marion Braley, Miss Mary Gray; The Heroine of Today, Mrs. Clarence Simpson; A Gibson Picture Story Told by a Sleeve, Miss Lucy Blackburn, Herbert Ferguson, Gladstoge Shaw; Another Gibson Picture—Lend a Hand, Miss Marion Braley, Herbert Ferguson, Master Gilbert Blackburn. Music—Old _Fashioned _Song, Miss Mary Gray; Love's Old Sweet Song, illustrated by Mrs. Edwin Wigley and Leonard Purvis, soloist, Miss Viola Seavy; piano eolo, Miss Hazel Ban- fleld. Fashions 1816-1916—1816 Girl, Miss Mary Gray; 1916 Girl, Miss Lucy ‘Blackburn. Advertising—Dutch _Cleanser, Miss Marion Braley: Bon Ami, Mrs. O. H. Nickerson; Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, Mrs. Clarence Simpson; Skinner’s Sat- in, Miss Marion Swan; finale—America, I Love You, entire class; soloist, Miss Mary Gray; Miss Columbia, Miss Lucy Blackburn; Uncle Sam, Leonard Pur- vis. George S. Watts on Pleasure Trip. George S. Watts, former treasurer of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, left for New York Tuesday afternoon and from there he Intends to go south on a pleasure trip, expecting to arrive back in Norwich on April 1st. He will go to Lake City, Fla., and St. Peters- burg on Tampa bay. Mrs. Watts 18 bk BBy oy g i e ‘M'KINLEY AVENUE HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE. Telephone Cali Followed by Bell Alarm Called Out Department on Tuesday Morning. About 11.30 o'clock Tuesday morning a telephone call was received at the Central station for a fire at the house at No. 148 McKinley avenue, owned by W. E. Gilbert and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munz. The call was re- ceived with the understanding that the chimney was on fire, and the auto- pumper responded. Just as the pumper arrived on the scene an alarm was sent in from box 38, McKinley avenue and Broad street, by William Spalding. ‘When the firemen coupled on to the nearest hydrant they found that the hydrant was frozen, owing to the ex- tremely cold weather. Hot water was secured from neighbors and was used in thawing out the hydrant. The pumper was sent to the hydrant on Rockwell street, where _connections were made and streams drawn under the pressure of the pumper. The. pumper was started in order to insure plenty of water. About this time the Broad street hydrant was thawed out and a stream was employed from this hydrant in connection with the other two streams. A second alarm was sent in from box 38 by Chief H. L. Stanton, calling out additional companies, and under the direction of the chief the companies responding to the two bell alarms fought the fire with chemical until the hydrant streams could be applied to the flames. The firemen did excellent work with the chemical in holding the fire until the hydrant streams were ap- plied. The fire started in the cellar near the boiler and spread to the roof, which was burned through in several places. The damage to the house and furni- ture will amount to considerable, but both Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Munz carry full insurance. With a pressure of 55 pounds at the Rockwell street hydrant the autopump- er threw two streams, one three inch and the other two and a half inches, at a pressure of 135 pounds. This was the first time the pumper had been em- ployed at a fire and fully demonstrated its great value. Neighbors supplied the firemen with hot coffee, for which they felt very grateful. This is just the time of year that fires are likely to occur from over- heated furnaces and stoves, and Chief Stanton emphas izes the need of promptly sending in alarms so that the flames may be checked before-they gain headway. A. D. LATHROP VICE PRESIDENT Norwich Man Chosen For Office at Annual Meeting of State Fair Di- rectors. Colonel Willlam H. Hall evoked the applause of the directors of Connecti- cut Agricultural Fairs who were pres- ent at the annual meeting of the asso- ciation of directors in the capitol at Hartford on Tuesday, when he an- nounced that he would give $125 if the state board of agriculture would glve a similar amount for prizes to be offered at agricultural fairs this year. Heretofore the prizes have been 350 and $25 and it was the general opinion that they had been too small to create an interest in the exhibits. Colonel Hall, as president of the as- sociation occupied the chair. He.sug- gested that the three prizes should be SSarad for the basi———sltura] s—=fb- Ifor the cor PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets. A pimply face will mot embarrass you much longer if you '.lqgl:u. ‘The clear of Dr. Edwards’ Olive , and just as ef- fectively, but their action is gentle :‘nd safe instead of severe and irri- takes Olive Tablets is ‘with “a dark brown i a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. . Edwards spent years amo patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. ‘Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All drug- st The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. its in the state as follows First prise, $100; second, $7&; third, $50; and fourth, $25. The matter was left to the executive committee of the asso- ciation. The following officers were elected year: President, Rob- ert Scoville, of Salisbury; vice presi- dents, W. H. Webster, of Berlin, and A, D. Lathrop of Norwich; secretary, L. H. Healey; treasurer, J. G. Schwink of North Woodstock; executive com- mittee, C. E. Hough, Litchfleld coun- ty, C. F. Spencer, Middlesex county, M. J. Friend, Windham, J. A. Sher- wood, Fairfleld, W. J. Rathzeber, New Haven, and J. W. Stark, New London B RECORD TURNS TABLES ON WESTERLY SUN. Eocal Newspepse Eivsl Evenedilip the Series at Aetna Alleys. The Norwich Evening Record bowling five turned tables on the Westerly Sun Tuesday evening at the Aetna alleys and won all three strings, thus evening up the series. Hiscox scored high single, 118, and ‘Weston Pullen captured high total, 290. Both are of the local newspaper dele- gation. Each team has won a match and the deciding match will be roiled here at some future date. Following the match the Westerly scribes were royally entertained to a supper at the Wauregan house and they returntd home on the last car not_very down hearted for losers. The results: Westerly Sun. McGuinness CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337- MAIN STREET Oppesite Poat Officn "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant $2.50 Watches $S1.00 ‘}Z”M Vest and Waldermar Chains, $2.50 Gold Top XKnives with 2 blades, $1.00 $2.50 Men's and Ladies’ Rings, $1.00 t?g, Lockets, Lavillieres and Chains, $1.76 Alarm Clocks, varieties, $1.00 WATCH THE WINDOW UNTIL THE 26TH. J. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin Street Phone 714-12 GEQ. A. DAVIS To give all an equal oppor- tunity I will say I shall have in my Dollar Sale six very handsome Leather Vanity Cases that sold for $3.50 and $4.00 each. I have only six of these, no more. Burch ... 68 e = COME EARLY Clark . 104 42.6 425 41; 1269 Norwich Evening Record. oness GEO. A. DAVIS g]. lfulll‘en 12} Hiscox - 77 25 Broadway Crowell 83 429 CITY COURT CASES. One Man Discharged, Two Went to Jail, One Paid, and Judgment Was Suspended in One Other Case. The case of a young man who was accused of carrying a watch around with him that belonged to Joseph Reil- ler of 231 Yantic street was nolled by Judge Barnes of the city court Tues- day morning. Sheriff Stanton was ap- pointed guardian of the accused, as he is a minor. B. Riley of Waterbury, being unable to pay a bill of $9.75 for intoxication, was sent to jail. James Rogers, who failed to appear in court Monday morning to face a charge of intoxication, paid $8.90. James Devlin was sentenced to jail for 60 days for failing to support his wife and two_ children, but judgment was suspended and the case continued until March 15. Octave Piquard of Lynn, Mass., was fined $2 and costs for intoxication, and he went to jail to work out the fine. FUNERALS. Frederick H. Smith. The funeral of Frederick H. Smith was held from the funeral parlors of Church and Allen, 15 Main street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. Joseph Cobb officiated. There wero many beautiful flowers including a form, Gates Ajar, from shopmates of the Hopkins and Allen Arms company. Among the flowers were the follow- ing: Spray of roses and carnations from J. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chapel and Mrs. Hunt; spray of car- nations, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmarsh, J. J. Connolley; spray of carnations, Mrs. Irene Babcock and family; wreath, Miss Burlingame and Mrs. Rudd; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Treadway; spray of carnation, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith; pillow inscribed Neighbors; pillow inscribed Husband; form, E. W. O'Brien; lilies and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Smith; spray of carna- tions marked Uncle, Claude E. Smith; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rogers and L. D. Rogers; spray_of violets, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Meech; spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Isham and Mrs. Crowe; pil- low inscribed Brother, Albert Smith; wreath inscribed Fred, from Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding and Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien: carnations, Mr. Ladd. The bearers were Isaac Cook, Edward O'Brien, Luman. Smith and Albert Smith. Burial was in _Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a committal service. Mrs. Maurice Barry. The funeral of Annie Mcintyre, widow of Maurice Barry, took place from her late home, No. 66 Baltic street, Monday morning at 8.15 o'- clock. Services were conducted in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock with Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiating. At the close of the mass Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell sang two hymns. The bearers were William Burns, John and James McClafferty, Francis J. and John Loo- by, Jr., and Maurice Looby. Interment was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge of the funmeral arrangements. The Square Meal. Our language is & riddle. A man will eat a pound of round steak, a dozen oval biscuits, drink two cups of flat coffee—then call it a square meal—Toledo Blade. Gullford—Capt, Arthur Jensen, keep- er of the Faulkner Island lfit, re- cently met with a painful accldent while starting the engine of his boat when it ‘backfired, breaking B srala ATD. Poor Kind of “I hates to see a mar bragsgin’ "dout Reformat. n. how he has reformed,” said Uncle Eben, “simply because de doctor told him he’s goneter die ef he don’'t quit | artnidn. Uncle Eben. “A man allus gits caught at it,” said Uncle Eben, “when he tries to say sumpin’ spiteful disguised as a joke, but a lot o’ folks keep on tryin’ it jes’ de same.” Equal Rights on the Farm. We are for equal rights to this ex- tent: A farmer should ‘et his wife re- tire from the strenuous life at the same time he does.—Atchison Globe. ¥ TWHY AR FALLS OUT | e O e BBt Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the ha: comes out fast. To stop falling h: at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dan- druff, get a ent bottle of Dander- line at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After a few applications all drandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. MRS. S. COMSTOCK 36 CHURCH STREET Doilies, Centre Pieces and Latest Designs in Embroidery Patterns. DR.SHAHAN Specialist on Diseases of the 4 Blood and Stomach. Rheumatism (including _ Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature ~Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only, for Blood diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. ours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits, after 8 p. m. Fountain Pens Did you know that we can supply you with a Fountain Pen to fit any need? Manifolding, Bookkeepers, are some of the points that we have for your selection. Waterman's — Autofillers — Paul Elbirt THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144 Main Street