Norwich bulletin. [volume], February 22, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Co Further Change
In the Beef Uprkel
Cur low prices quoted
Isst week remain good for
tills week on all High Oass
Corn Fed Stock.
A long list of Fruit and
Vegetables for the week end.
Soraers Bros.
feb!d
Hamilton
Howard
and
High Grade IValches
All tha Best Grades of these Cele
brated Watches. Also a.
Waltham Movement In a 20-year Gold
Tailed Case for $10.00, for ladles or
rents. This la the best Watch, for
$10.00 whi3i can bo bought.
Ferguson I Charbonneau.
FRANKLIN SQUARE.
feblgd
RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D.
Physfcian and Surgeon
Office removed to 21 Broadway,
Wauregan Block.
Eonrs: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m- Sun
days 3 to 4 p. in. Telephone. .
febld
If Yon Want a Good
PIM
caU at
Yerrington's
49 Slain Street
feblSd
0. F. HARRIS, M.D.,
31 Broadway.
OFFICE HOURS : 38 P. M.
Residence Telephone 291-4. feti3d
Stirring Up Business
Has been forced upon m by the pree
rer of public approval. Because -we
knew how to buy and to aell goods ao
aatiaf actor!! y that they absolutely fly
off our premises. Just our stirring
way of keeping WINES and LIQUORS
op to the. mark. We expect to stir
harder than ever soon, because of the
extra, good value of our new stock.
Corns in before the cream's off the top.
Geo. Greenberger,
47 Franklin Street, " Norwich, Conn.
Telephone 812. ' i febld
Why Not Make
An intelligent Selection
Of Eye Glasses ?
The "SO EAST- Glasses are
the embodiment of Style and
Beauty. They are delicate and
invisible. If you are particular
about your personal appearance
Ta ' wU wajit tha "SO EAST
The Plant-Caddsn Co.
OPTICIANS,
Established 1872.
144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Plaut-Caddan Building.
Have You Noticed tha -Increamed
Travel?
It'a a anre sign of good weather ana
flne roads- People like to get out into
tha open air. We furnish the best
method, and if you'll take one of out
lumi you'll say tha aame.
MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue.
BiarlTd
NOTICE
Cr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now
located la h.r new office. Bread Hall,
Room 1
OPfica hours, 1 ta 4 p. m.
Telephone ft a. augl7d
Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Colds,
jmin in the chest and sore lungs are
symptoms that quickly develop into a
1nrertMj illness if the c"ld Is not
eured. Foiejr s Hnnoy and Tar stops
taa eeugh, bea'a anj P3s th conjuft-
4 carta, aad brings q,uick relied Lea.
(iilieCStUletm.
Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1910.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Flags at tha masthead today I
A mild day like Monday; brings the
pussy -willows 'out. .
There -was cons'derahle buying of
holiday needs on Monday.
' Tourists returning from the south
report much cold -weather. :
Roads are still sufficiently- rougtt to
keep the blacksmiths 'busy.
As far as possible, the railroads will
make work light for the freight crews
today
" Many families are entertaining holl
day guests, who have been in. town
since the week-end. - . v.
- Sedgwick W. E. C. give a Washing
ton supper at 6.15 tonight at -Buckingham
Memorial. Price 15c adv.
The mercury rapidly climbed the
tube Monday afternoon, -the tempera
ture being well over 50 degrees in the
sun. ,
...
The flag, the eagle, the hatchet, and
the cherry will be utilized m tne dec-
orative schemes for the next twenty-
four hours.
Washington will be first in the
hearts of the schoolchildren "because
his -birthday does not come on Satur
day this year.
A year ago today, February 22, 1909,
the .United States battleship fleet ar
rived at Fortress Monroe from the
voyage around the world.
The first annual session of the Con
necticut state conference of charities
and corrections is to he held in Hart
ford on March I, 2, and S.g -
Dealers say that this Is the harvest
season for some cottage owners, who
buy most of .their summer supplies
while stocks are low-priced.
Spring , etock is being unpacked in
the stores, and there are many indica
tions of an early season in the sale
of garments auid haberdashery.
The eighth annual convention of the
Connecticut Business Educators' asso
ciation will toe held In Bridgeport.
This was the vote taken at the seventh
annual convention held at Stamford
Saturday. . -.'.'-.'"
The formal call to the pastorate of
the Hope Baptist church of New Tork
has been received by Rev. Dr. Edwin
S. Holloway, pastor of the South Bap
tist church, Hartford, having been
acted -upon bV the Hope church on
Friday night. ,
The pupils of the two rooms at the
East Great Plains school - united on
Monday afternoon and gave an exer
cise called A. Patriotic Alphabet. Each
child carried a. flag and a letter and
recited or sang something pertinent
to Washington's birthday.
. It is expected toy offlcers-of the New
England conference hoard, of the trol
leymen'd union- that some response
wlli be received fronx the management
of the company this week to the re
quest of the board for a. meeting to
discuss a new -wage schedule.
Daniel J. Sullivan of South Glaston
bury, formerly of Stafford Springs,
died Sunday of-, heart trouble at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. C. B. Leon
ard, in Hartford. Mr. Sullivan was a
member of the A. O. H. of South
Glastonbury, and was one of the old
est members of this order in. the state.
A correspondent writes i " Food , Is
getting scarce in the "bird world and
it is a humane thing for bird lovers
to fasten suet la sheltered places out
of the reach of the family cat. That
they appreciate it Is evidenced by the
Cocks of chickadees, nuthatches, etc.,
that gather to feed each day. The
recent Ice Btorm covered, all usual sup
plies. ' ' , ,
Very Low Colonist Rates
via Nickel Plate road to California,
Washington, - Oregon, and far west,
March 1 to April 15. Elegant tourist
sleepers.' Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P,
A., S12 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass.
dv. '
BIG ROUNDHOUSE -'
Improved Equipment of Building Re
cently Erected at Waterbury.
s ... .
, The great, "big -brick roundhouse
that the New Haven road had built
down in South Brooklyn, at the Meri
den Junction, has 'been in operation
long enough to make everybody connected-
with the railroad business in
Waterbury feel that it's going to be
a success, says The American. The
roundhouse is a massive affair, and
railroaders say it ought to be pointed
out to' visitors as" one of the notable
sights of the city.
In comparison with the old round
house, which was located a short dis
tance south of the old Bank' street
station, the new "building- takes a, stamj
all by itself. Not only does it -contain
a "resting room" for the engines
that have been puffing and pulling
for mile after mile, hut it also has
a little hotel-like lodging house, where
the tired trainmen come in. and reg
ister, take tha bunk assigned to them,
and get a sleep.
Among the rooms are the locker
room, where 99 steel lockers are the
chief feature; toilet rooms, an oil
room, storeroom, general foreman's of
fice, register room 1 for, engineers, en-'
gine room, boiler room, machine
room, tool room, all of which are on
the ground floor, the building- being
only- one story in height. There is
also a hunk room on the ground floor.
This bunk room contains 26 bunks,
with sufficient mattresses and blank
ets. It is a good sized room, well
ventilated, and any trainman may stay
there oversight if he doesn't care to
go home. There is a register in the
room Just like that in a hotel, where
the trainmen put 'their names. The
register is in charge of the chief
clerk in the office of the general foreman.-
The men get their "bunk assign
ment, and an inspection is made of it
both before and after, occupancy.
The office of tha general foreman.
Peter Collins, is a well equipped room
There is a. big cabinet containing five
lockers for . filing reports of various
kinds. The room is attractively fur
nished and presents a cozy ; appear
ance. -':- ;-.
In the engine room there -Is a&pajce
for ten engines at a time, "i . '
Would B Mora Popular.
If the ladies' tailors will make it the
fashion for a woman to wear ' dresses
she can put on without the "help of: tir
husband, the cook and the monkey
wrMich, tbay will b popular with tha
fUotv who pay the blli. Washing-
'. PERSONAL
Miss Anna Zettler of Brooklyn. N,
Y., is visiting friends in Poquetanuck
Timothy Fields of New Britain has
been visiting relatives at 2 Lafayette
street.
Mrs. H. B. Rankin of Noarik Is in
Norwich to visit her mother, Mrs.
Sears, who is ill.
Miss Margaret Bresnahan of . Cliff
street was the guest of Miss Irene
Quinley of Hallville, over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb of Tolland
was the guest of her brother, M. D.
Millard of Rockwell street, over. Sun
day. ' . .'
Miss Maude L. Quinley has returned
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Stafford Springs and Hart
ford. ; Miss Kate Zweier of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Beckensteln
and Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor of -Main
street.
-Miss Lillian M. McNickle of Hart
ford ia spending several days in Nor
wich with her cousin, Mrs. Arthur C.
Brown.; ' - .
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kramer of New
Yorcity have returned to New York
after a visit to this city, during which
they attended the wedding of Miss
Rose Gordon and Barnett Davidson.
Walter Burdick, the well known trol
ley motorraan, returned Saturday night
after a trip to Denver, Col. Mr. Bur
dick said Monday that he enjoyed him
self thoroughly and had a splendid
time. He spent eight days In Den
ver. LETTER CARRIERS'
Convention Will Be Held at Danbury
Today Delegates from Hare.
- The annual convention of the state
association of letter carriers will be
held at Danbury today. Usually the
postmasters' convention is held at this
time, but this year it came earlier.
The delegates from the local office to
the convention are P F. Shea. P. S.
Hinchey and John W. Haselden.
FUNERALS.
- Mrs. Jane Davison.
On Monday morninr a-t 10 o'clock
the funeral of Mrs. Jane Davison was
held from the room of Undertaker
Gager, the services being conducted by
Rev. C. A. Northrop. There was a
number in attendance, and several
floral forms. Friends acted as bear
ers and burial was in the City ceme
tery. Mrs. Benjamin D. Bailey.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary P.
(Potter) Bailey, wife of Benjamin D.
Bailey, were held Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at No. 7 Capitol avenue.
Hartford. The Rev. Dr. Elmer A. Dent,
pastor of the South Park Methodist
church, officiated. A quartette Mrs.
Lotta Korn Smith, Mrs. Frederic M.
Green, Louis M. Ames and Frederic M.
Green, sang The Home .Land, and One
Sweetly Solemn Thought. There were
many beautiful floral tributes. The
body was taken to New London Mon
day morning at 11 o'clock and services
were held Monday afternoon at 2.30
In that city, where burial took place.
Miss Lena Zeitler.
The funeral of Miss Lena Zeitler
was held from the home of her uncle,
Edward Macht, in Myers avenue, at 2
o'clock Monday "afternoon. A number
of relatives- and friends were in at
tendance. The services were conduct
ed by Charles T. Potter of the Holiness
mission. 5 here were - several floral
forms. The bearers were Arthur Al
quist, Fred Harsh. Robert Ranken and
Gottlieb Harsh. Burial . was - in Ma
plewood cemetery, where a committal
service was read, lienry Alien & son
had charge of the arrangements.
Holiday Hours on Washington's Birth.
day.
The pc-stoffice will be open from 6.45
a. m. to- 12 m. today. Money order and
city carriers windows will be closed
all day. The early morning delivery
will 'be, the only delivery made by city
letter carriers, which will include a
collection from the street, letter boxes.
The last collection from the street let
ter-boxes will be made at 5 p. m. Out
going mails will close as usual, the last
mails closing for New York and Bos
ton at 3.15 p. m.
Greeneville and Norwich Town hours
will be- th same as at main office.
Stations 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6: No mon
ey order business will be transacted.
Rural carriers win not maka trip.
but window will be open for patrons
of rural routes from 9 to 10 a. m., who
may desire to call for their mail.
Preston rural station will close for
the day at 12 iru, and mail from Nor
wich office will be distributed before
the station closes.
Fishora Island Mutinv.
The culmination of the alleged mu
tiny of January 1, at Fort Wright,
Fishers island, came Monday with the
discharge from custody of Sergeant
Hart -and the imposition of sentence
on Sergeant Foley of the 131st com
pany. United States coast artillery.
The sergeants were arrested as
ringleaders of the movement against
the hike which was ordered on New
Year's day; Hart was acquitted by
the cburtrtiartial and has ibeen re
stored to' duty. Foley was fined J30
and reduced to the ranks. . The charge
on which Foley was convicted was
that of speaking disrespectfully of a
superior officer during the investiga
tion by Colonel Wood, inspector gen
eral. Aches '
and Pains
To many people Winter weather
moans stiff joints, lama muscles or
rheumatic twinges.
'
The quiokest way to obtain relief
from the pains and aches is to rub
them out with SMITH'S BLIZZARD
OIL. . - . .--
This liniment acta so quickly that
you can almost feal the stiffness, lame
ness and ; pain disappearing as you
rub. .
SMITH'S BLIZZARD OIL has a cold
name but-it is a warm remedy for
Winter uPse. Try it it will do you
lots of good, . -
Price 25c the Bottle.
- "-T. ' . .
SM I T U
The Drug Man,
Franklin Square. Norwich. Cf.
Htm
FIRE IN DRY
Mysterious Blazs in. Greenberger Elock in Franklin
Street Stock Badly Damaged Discovered Just Be.
fore Midnight. ' .
Aroused by the smoke which filled
their tenement, the family of Sandor
Mikolasi by their cries aroused the
neighborhood in lower ,Franklla street
shortly before midnight Monday night.
Policeman Morgan, who was at Frank
lin square, beard the shouting, and up
on responding saw the awning over
the dry goods store of Ancelowitz &
Clejan, at 51 Franklin street. In flames.
He hurried at once to the Central Fire
staton, and Engine-Co. No. 1 promptly
responded, and soon 'had a stream , of
water on the fire. Clouds of black
smoke were pouring from the braiding,
which is a two story brick block owned
by George Greenberger. The Mikolasi
family live over the dry goods store.
They had retired, but the smoke woke
them up.
It is believed the fire had been burn
ing for some time, as - parts of tha
woodwork were well charred and -the
worst' of the fire was in back of the
counter, which was in the back part
of the store. The entire ceilingof the
store was scorched and the dry goods
on the shelves, counters and forms
were all scorched as if by a suddea
gust of flame, like aa explosion. The
fire had burned out the electric light
wires, and It is believed set fire to tha
awning when it broke through the
TYLER XRUTTENDEN
ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT
Eastern Connecticut Pet Stock and
Poultry Association Formed.
The Eastern Connecticut Pet Stock
and Poultry association was organized
In New London Friday night, with a
charter list of 150 members. In the
membership of the association ere
numbered prominent- poultry raisers
from this city, New London, Groton,
Water-ford, Quaker Hill, Mystic, Ston
Ington, Noank and vicinity and from
towns and cities along the Connecticut
river. -
The meeting was In charge of Harry
S. Schlink, as chairman. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected, which
resulted in the following board being
chosen: -
President-James t J. Cruttenden of
Waterford.
"Vice Presidents James E. Lord of
Stonington, Tyler Cruttenden of Nor
wich, Iver Hansen of Groton. Paul
Noyes of Quaker Hill and Paul P. Ives
of Guilford - '
Secretary H. E. Beebe. v -
Assistant Secretary, Leslie Phillips.
Treasurer Harry S.. Schiink.
Superintendent E. W. Brown of
Old Mystic.
Auditors A. W. Barrows of New
London, E. W Brown of Old Mystic
Executive Committee -T3. W. Brown,
chairman; Robert A. Lyon, Herbert
Barker, Joseph Lee, James Fowler,
Walter Conklin, Ernest E. Lewis,
George Bragaw. James J. Cruttenden,
H E. Beebe, Harry S. Schlink.
The associated voted to admit
women to membership. The - charter
list of the association will be open
until next meeting. The association
will meet in New London in Carpen
ter's hall the -first Friday - of each
month. It' Is the aim of the associa
tion to procure a speaker from out of
town who is well versed in matters
pertaining to poultry raising to ad-
dresB the association at every meet
ing. President James Cruttenden and
Secretary, II. E. Beebe were elected
delegates "to attend the meeting of the
American Poultry association, to toe
held in New Haven Friday. They will
then obtain permission to hold a poul
try show under the auspices of the as
sociation in New London next fall.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Williams Here to Hear Argu
ments in the Jewett-Moran Case.
On Monday morning at -10 o'clock
the superior court came in and Judge
Williams heard the arguments in the
case of Mary. Jewett vs. Sarah Moran
and others. Attorneys Perkins and
Shields made the arguments for the
plairftiff, and Hull and McGuire for the
defendants. Court was adjourned be
fore 3 o'clock until Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when the case of J.
J. Desmond, tr., vs. Mary Otis and oth
ers will be heard.
Judge Greene has handed down a de
cision granting the. divorce In the case
of E. P. Armstrong vs. Katherine N.
Armstrong, which he heard on Friday.
Settlements have been reached in tne
cases of Theodore Converse, . rec, vs.
Lucy Geer and against Harriet N.'
Blackmar. and they have been with
drawn. The plaintiff is receiver for
the Minnesota Thresher company.which
failed, and the stockholders were as
sessed for the debts.
The suits for damages against Dr.
Joseph M. Ganey of New London which
grew out of the runaway this winter,
when the doctor's horse ran away, have
been adjusted. The suits have not been
formally withdrawn, but wilt be soon.
An aggregate of $5,000 was claimed.
The plaintiffs were two minor children
and George Mtch of Provid-enee.
Settlement was made for a small
part of the amounts claimed. Tflt
suits were defended by the Travelers'
Insurance company of Hartford-
Nbttee was served on Nathan Belcher
Monday morning, attorney for Stephen
Bond of Boston and Fred Brainard and
Burton Stanhope of East Lyme, by
Hull, McGuire & Hull and Attorney
Arthur B. Calkins, counsel for Samuel
T. Littlefield of South Lyme, on a mo
tion to dissolve the temporary injunc
tion placed on Littlefield to prevent
him from selling a farm in South
Lyme. - The -hearing on the motion will
take place , before Judge Gardiner
Greene Friday in this city.
Some time ago Littlefteltf gave the
Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano com
pany of South Lyme an option for the
purchase of hia farm, whioh suS joins
the property owned by the company.
Later it is said that Lltt'.efleld also
gave an option to Bond, Brainard and
Stanhope, as was supposed. Llttlefield
declined, however, to sell the farm to
the latter, claiming that he . did not
understand that -Brainard and Stan
hope were included in the option.
Thereu pon Attorney Belcher secured an
injunction restraining LittleAeld from
selling . the farm o anyone. Monday
morning attorneys for Littlefield peti
tioned that the injunction toe dissolved.
R. A, Brubeck President.
Principal R. A. Brubeck of the Ne
London business college was unani
mously chosen president Saturday, at
the annual convention of the Connecti
cut Business Educators' association, at
Stamford.
The association includes In its mem-'
bership all the business educators in
the state. Lastyear It met in New
london for --its annual convention.
Professor Brubeck has always taken
a deep interest in the association,
which now compliments him and his
sc-iioc. by electing h!m president.
' . Captain Thorna Here.
Capt. Robert Thome, who 1s now In
command of the Salvation Army corps
at New London,; was a visitor here on
Monday upon Ensign "Bob" Evans, and
also saw meny friends ihe had made
while located here last year. Captain
Thorne and Ensign . Evans are old
friends rf twenty years' stanjJinBT, hav
ing bnn "hooimatea jind associated in
other way - .
GOODS STORE.
small panes .of glass over the large
windows. ' '
The goods on tha shelves in the rear
and under . the back counter were a
ci&ss of rags after the Are had been
gotten out. -The etock in the store was
valued at about $3,200 aid an Insur
ance of 82,000 was carried.
How the fire started is not known.
Chief Stanton, who was called, thought
from the appearance of the scorched
articles that there bad been an explo
sion of some kind, which caused them
to be burned as they were even in the
front part of the store. .
One of the proprietors declared that
everything was ail right when they lett
soon after 9 o'clock. A small electric
light was left burning. He said there
were no explosives such as gasolene,
kerosene or naphtha in the store to
his knowledge, and was at a loss to
explain-how the fire started. A 'small
can holding a half pint or less was
found which smelled like benzine or
turpentine. . The proprietor know noth
ing of. this, except mat it may nave
been used for mixing paint for win
dow signs.
Further efforts will toe made to learn,
if possible, what the cause of the fire
was. Policeman Morgan tried the store
door at 10.0, and there was no sign of
a fire then. "
ARBITRATION AND
V PEACE CONGRESS
To Ba Held This Spring at Hartford
and New Britain.
An arbitration and peace congress
for the six New England states will
be held at Hartford and New-Britain
on May 8, 9, 10 and 11, under'the aus
pices of the American Peace society
and the Connecticut State Peace soci
ety. ' . '
To this coming peace congress all
Important organizations in the New
England states are invited to send del
egates: Chambers' of commerce, boards
of trade, other business organizations,
law societies, teachers' associations,
both state and county, religious organ
izations, state and local, women's soci
eties, labor organizations, universities,
colleges, academies, farmers' associa
tions and other laried companies of
men and women. "
The purpose of the congress is fur
ther to develop and concentrate public
sentiment in behalf of International
Justice, -.friendship. - arbitration and
peace. Special attention will be given
to the educational and economic as
pects of the subject, and to the great
practical- measures 'which have al
ready 'been advanced so far toward
completion by the two Hague confer
ences; namely, a general treaty of ob
ligatory arbitration, the Immunity of
private property at sea from capture
in war time, the organization of a
world assembly or parliament, the
creation of a world court of arbitral
Justice.
. obituary;
Henry A. Larrabee.
. The death of Henry A. Larrabee oc
curred at his home In Windham on
. Monday. He had been In poor health
'for the past few years, being in his
80th year. For the past 32 years he
was a prominent resident of that
town and prominently Identified with
its affairs.
Henry A. Larrabee was born in
North Groton, now Led yard. April 15,
1830, the fourth son and sixth child of
Captain Adam and Hannah G. Lester
Larrabeee. Captain Larrabee was a
gradute of West Point and "graduated
with the rank of second lieutenant of
light artillery. He was promoted to be
first lieutenant and served in several
garrisons along the Atlantic coast, and
participated in the campaign along the
northern frontier In 1812. He was
shot while serving with General Wil
kinson on the St. Lawrence, but recov
ered. He was promoted to captain,
but In 1815 resigned his commission
and engaged in farming at Groton un
til 1853, and then at, Windham. , -
The deceased was educated In tha
public schools of his native town. He
had followed farming all his life, but
had held many positions with credit
and ability. He . was a. member of the
board of selectmen a number of years,
and during the closing portion of the
civil war, in 1865, was a member
of the enrolling committee, made up
as it was of representative citizens. In
1868 he was elected a member of the
house f- representatives in the state
legislature, and In 1875 he was till
more honored bj an election to the
state senate from the old Seventh dis
trict. He- served on important com
mittees and proved himself both a
valuable statesman and a useful rep
resentative of his own district. In 1878
he "moved to Windham, where he con
tinued his prominence in public af
fairs. .
Mr. Larrabee was a member of the
Congregational church and often serv
ed on the committee of the Ecclesi
astical society. Being a man in whom
all placed confidence,., he was often
called upon to settle estates, and large
amounts -of property have passed
through hig hands. In the manage
ment of these important trusts he has
commanded the confidence of all who
have known -him. He lias been con
nected with the Norwich Savings so
ciety for the past 3 years as an offi
cial, being a director for about 20
years and vice president for the past
20 years. He was also a director of
the Windham National bank.
On March 17. 1853, he married -Maria
S., daughter of Christopher and Maria
Allyn. . airs. iarraDee aiea uecemoer
20, 189S. There were ten children, of
whom but two are living, Mrs. Lucius
Brown of this city and Adam Larrabee
of Ledyard. He also leaves two broth
ers, ex-Governor William I-arrabee of
Clermont 'Iowa, and Frank Larrabee of
McGregor, Iowa and one sister, who is
the wife of Judge Perkins oft Fon du
Lac. Wis. - The deceased was an old
style gentleman who was held in the
highest esteem. He was an exemplary
citizen, a kind neighbor and true
friend, hefoved by all who knew him.
'' Under Operation. ...
Mrs. Charles B. Waller of New Lon
don left Sunday noon for NewTorli
where she consulted with Dr. Jane
way and on Monday entered the hos
pital at Atlantic City, where she will
be operated upon. New London Globe.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Preapt Relief PenMvent Care
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS am
fail. Piaaljr ttajac-
able met auraly
aut saatlr aa
taa bw.
Stop that.
dsaaez '
ITTLC
,ivtea
I PILLS.
.mom: uapree the cmdcmkm. Wkhtsa -be
mym. SmmM Pill, Saul! Ban, SaadfTric ,
GENUINE must bear signature;
s
j m. aaaaaa. tr'
YOUNG WOMEN VISIT
ALMHOU8E INMATES.
Anna M. Herr Y. WTC. T. U. Conduct-,,
. ed a Service and Gave Each One an
. Orange. r '"'i '
The Anna "M.i Herr T. W." Cf. T. U,
visited the almshouse Sunday after
noon and held their regular semi
monthly service. . Miss Minnie Schul
ma,n flower -mission superintendent,
had charge of the programme, which
opened with singing several selections
from the Alexander Hymnal, scripture
reading and prayer. Miss Delphine
Reno f a vord the inmates with a solo.
Afar from God. "
Mrs. Fields gave a short talk, on
The True Vine and It Branches, and
"therefore all things whatsoever , ye
would that men should do to you. do
ye even so to them." She also' touch
ed upon the "three leaders," whom the
White Ribboners pay homage to this
month, emphasizing the inauence
whioh Frances Willard's consecrated
Ufa is casting all over-the world. Al
though departed from this earthly life,
she still speaks, and millions are fol
lowing her footsteps. Several othr
selections were sung, and Miss Keno
and Miss Ella Burgess favored them
with a duet. In Jesus. Several were
touched with' the tender words and
sweet young voices. .
The service closed with singing God
Be With You Till Wa Meet Again and
the Mizpah benediction.,.
- The young women presented - an
orange to each innvate, S4 in all, and
thus were able to greet them inolvid
ually. The majority expressed great
pleasure in listening to them and de
sired they would come oftener. Miss
Burgess . was very much appreciated
as the accompanist on the organ.
The organization meets this evening
in their rooms.' "
'Incidents in Society
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde are
spending a short time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Foster Wilson of Broadway en
tertained the Monday Afternoon Whist
club this week. - j
NEW HAVEN CHARITIES.
Annual Report Shows Change During
Past Year.
The annual meeting of the Organized
Charities association was held at its
rooms, 200 Orange street. Thursday
afternoon, says the New Haven Palla
dium. In the absence of Dr. Phillips,
president. Prof. W. B. Bailey, vice pres
ident, occupied the chair; Mr. A. E.
Rowland acted as secretary. A let
ter from the president, Watson L. Phil
lips, D. D., was read by the secretary,
and it recited the , most Important
events of the year. The statement of
work for the year ending -January 31,
1910, shows that 2,698 persons or fam
ilies applied for assistance during that
period.
In his report. Sherwood O. Preston,
agent of the association, showed that
4,016 lodgings were supplied. Two
thousand one hundred and ninety-one
in men's lodging houses, and the re
mainder to women and children in the
main building. Three hundred and
thirty-five 'individuals were received
from 9 p. m. from the police office, and
to these 4,846 meals were served. Total
cost of lodgings and meals, $1,160.11.
Decrease in lodgings from last year'a
experience, 614, In meals 127. Twenty
three per cent, was relief and 77 per
cent was worked out.
The Improved Industrial conditions
largely account for tha reduced number
of non-resident cases cared for, and
the absorption of the Christian Army
Into the Salvation Army is another
factor. .
Hobson on Western Tour.
Washington, Oregon and California
are asking congress for 50 sumbarine
boats for the Pacific coast. Must have
been looking through Hobson's specta
cles. Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Recruiting for Company,
When a man has had nervous pros
tration once, he never lacks for a topic
of conversation all the remainder of his
life. Somerville Journal.
Beware of - Oivf urmU for Catarrh That
Coataia Mercury. .
as mercury will surely destroy, tha
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the raucous surfaces. Such
articles should never b used, except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians, as the damags they will do is
tenfold to tha good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by'. J. Chensy & Co.,
Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is
taken internally, acting dirctly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buyingrHall'a Catarrh Cure
be sure you get .the genuine. It is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney f Co. Testimoni
als free. . -. ,
Hold by Druggists. Price 73c per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. When Rubbers Become Necessary
And your boe pfnefa, .hakt Into four shoe Alltr '
loot K4. - 4 tie .nUwpttd powder far ths feu It
cum painful, sfrotlss. taiinJiif, we.Uug feet, mud
t&fcM lh Mine out of com. ud bunion. JuU tha
thing tor tfeiutut leather aboea, da-Uiy parties and
for Breaking in Nw Sltoc. Maay peop'.a eaimut
wear heary storainxs rorofurUbly wilhuttt abaklftC
AUrn'l ygot-KaM Uio tka Ihcea. Brill evry'hra,
te. Sample KlttCK. AoVlraa. i( H. Olmalnd.
Le Soy. N. T. Don't aec-apt aTT aubtUtuU. f '
A v Ai.ijAJUi.re si r;ut0BTio..
Ufsrmatlaa of lnsportaace ta l&veryaaa.
A great deeJ of pain aad suffering
might be avoided it we had some
knowledge of physiology and the csre
of the body, particularly those parts
that do the moat work and should al
ways be kept strong sod healttiy.
In an interview with a prominent
physician be sia-tes that popla should
pay more attention to their kidneys, as
they control the other organs to a re
markable degree-and do a tremendous
amount of work in removing tlie pois
ons and waste matter from the system
by filtering the blood. ' . . .
' During the winter months, especial
ly, when we live an indoor life, the
kidneys should receive soma assistance
when needed, as we take Jess exercise,
drink less water, aad often eat more
rich, heavy food, thereby foruing the
kidneys to do mora work than Nature
intended.- Evidence of kidney trouble,
such as lame back. Inability to hold
urine, smarting or burning, brick-dUMt
or sediment, sallow complexion, rheu
matism, maybe weak or irreguiar heart
action, warps you that your kidneys
requtre help immediately to avoid more
serioiy trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing . influence. An ideal . herbal com
pound that has had remarkable success
as a kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmsr's
Swamp-Root. Local druggists say tha
the extraordinary sala of this prepara
tion is due entirely to its great merits.
We believe It to be tha moat perfect
healer and gentle aid to the kidneys
that has yet been discovered.
By a special arrangement made soma
time ago, any reader cf thia newspaper
who. has symptoms of kidney, liver or
bladder- trouble may receive a sample
bottle of Swamp-Root by mall, abno
lately free. Address Lr. Kilmer Co.,
Binghauiton, N. V., and msutioii The
N'iMrw-tcho-Uulletin.
A, Safeguard to Children.
"Our two children of lx and eight
years have been sinus infancy subject
to colds and croup. About three years
ago I started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar, and it -has, never failed to prsvent
and cure these troubles. It is tha only
medicine I call get the children to take
witiiout a row." The above from W.
C. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis., dupli
cates the experience of thousands of
other tise.rs of Foley's Honey and Tar.
It cures coughs, colds and ciOHp. and
prxventi bronchitis and 'pneumonia.
Lite & Osgood.
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Complexions ara Clearsd -n-d Pimples
Disappear Overnight Without Trouble.
The dispensers of poslam, a new 8in
discovery, ask that notice be given that
no'one Is urged to purchase-it witiiout
first obtaining an experimental pack
age. Everyone who has tried it know!
that the fifty-cent, box, on sale at Lee
& Osgood's and Smith's drug store in
Norwich, Larue's in Putnam, Wood
ward's in Danielson and Chesebro's in
Willimantic, and all drug stores, is
sufficient to cure the 'fvorst cases of
eczema, where the surface affected ia
not too large. The Itchinr ceases on
first application. It will also cure acne
tetter, blotches, scaly scalp, fclves, bar
ber's and every other form of Jtch, in
cluding itching feet. Being flesh-col
ored and containing no greast the
presence of poslam on exposed sur
faces, such as the face and hands, is
not perceptible. Water and soap can
not be used in connection with it, as
these irritate and prolong ikln trouble-,
Bometimea even causing them. .
As to (he experimental package of
poslam. It can be had free of charge by
mail of tne Emergency Laboratories, 32
West Twenty-fifth Street, New fork.
It aione is sufficient to clear the com
plexion overnight, and to rid the face
of pimples In twenty-four hours. 3
La Grippe pains that perva.de the en
tire system, La Grippe coughs that
rack and strain, are Quickly cured by
Foley's HoneyXand Tar. Is mildly lax
ative, safe and. certain in results, Leo
& Osgood.
MARMADUKE MASON'S
WU-L DISALLOWED.
Rhode Island Man Left All His Estate
to Prohibition Party.
Bristol, R. I., Feb. 21. Marmaduke
Mason's wWl, leaving all his property,
amounting to a large sum, to the pro
hibition party, was disallowed today In
the probate court on the grounds that
it was unusual,' made no mention of
Wood relatives and could not be con
strued as directed toward a charitable
Object. . .
Mr. Mason, who was 94 years old,
became insane from nervous shock fol
lowing a struggle with a burglar who
entered his home. I-f ts death occurred
at the Rhode Island insane hospital.
The charge of murder has been pre
ferred against James Coy le, the alleged
burglar, who is now in Jail.
A Help To
Every Business Man
( . An account with The Thames
- Loan &. Trust Company "subject
to your check la a convenience
that you should enjoy.
Tou will receive a cordial wel
come here.
Wa Invite your account and
banking business.
Deposits , in Savings Depart
ment, made on or before r tba
10th, draw interest from the 1st
of the month. ,
The Thames Loan I Trust Co.
28-34 Shetucke! St.. Norwlc'i, Ct.
Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. feb2d
QUESTION
Should ws carry 38 different kinds
and sizes of Typewriter Papor? . "
ANSWER-NO
What is tha remady?
, Close out two-thirds of the line at
once.
Make prioes that can't fail to ac
complish this. It'a now up to you,
we will place it on sale at one, mak
ing soma as low as 10o a pound.
Typewriter Ribbons as low aa 25o
each. ' '
Carbon Paper In great variety at re
duced price.
CRANSTON & CO.
feb22daw
Special Sale
-OF
Flintstone
Enameled
Ware
M "
Coffa Pota, Tea Pots, Coffee
Boilers, Tea Kettles, 8auca
Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls,
. Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles,
. Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau
cers, Etc., Etc.
Thaaa goods ore tha finest
Enameled Steal Wars on tha
market and being sold at . half
their value. Opportunity msans
money in your pocket
. 8aa our show windsw.
Preston Bros,
FRANKIIN i SQUARE.
PRESIOH BROS,
Ute
I
v I n
til K Id 1 1 M
STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY
TODAY
Washington's
Birthday
The Reitl & Hughes Co.
ifeb22daw
GEO. A. DAVIS
are always desirable.
' WE HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORT
MENT OF COPYRIGHT FICTION,
ALL POPULAR T1TLEH, WERE t.0,
now 50c each.
BOOKS IN FINE LEATHER BIND
INGS, 50 o. Good for K aster gifts.
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DIC
TIONARY, INDIA PAPER WITH INi
DEX, $3.50. A very handsome book.
THE 3BOSTON COOKLNO SCHOOL'
COOK BOOK
366 Breakfast Dishes '
365 Desserts
369 Dnner Diehoe.
This in a fine Series of Cook Books,
and are only 50o each.
T. & K. CARD INDEX COOKIN
RECIPES.
OXFORD BIBLES.
AMERICAN STANDARD REVISE13
BIBLE3 AND TESTAMENTS.
PRATER BOOKS AND IIVMN'AUI.
GEO. A. DAVIS,
25-29 Broadway
febZSdaw
Sail Filberts
at Oollioii'c
feb22d
Our Store Will Close a!
Noon Washington's Clrtl:
day.Tuesday, February 22d.
' We suppiiy ail the mate
rials necessary to loslall m
Electric Bell for
98 Gents.
! See our Show Window.
The Eaton Chase
Company. .
tfeb21d
CUT PRICES
Sterling
Silver Novelties
25c up
Also OPERA GLASSES t
A fow fine pairs, slightly .hop
worn, at half price,
John I Geo. H. Bliss,
JEWELERS.
Have Vonr Watches mi ClccI
Put In first-class Cuuiillou
by HUS IV LLL,
Tha Jswaler, 25-27 Franklin fe '..
I) 1 7d w
ISTn n
Y' ,
f'Ma.MJbS ii ni a tiding ,.
T.ttter ( ni.Mlii-ut S-Jt ic
1 1 ' it lor busineis r.sana-