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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
Febrero l6 de 1912
folio 112.

Jacinto. Maria y Carlos Franco. 3lS.
EX--parte No. 5429. Declaratoria de
herederos La Corte on este caSo, vista
la moci6n jurada de dichos peticionarios
p0r medic de Su abogado, acOmpanada
de cuatro documentos, dict6 una orden
declarando unicos y universities here
deros de Francisco Torres Rodriguez,
fallecida en- Cataiio, p. r., el dia % de
septiembre de 1909 sus hijos Jacinto
y Maria Franco, por parties iguales, y Sc
desestima la moci6n en- cuanto a la cuo-
ia ufructuaria que solicita la Viuda.
Julian Pueyo, vs., Real HermanoS. No.
1929 Danos y perjuicios La Corte die
to su resolution en- este case declarando
con lugar la exception previa de que la
demanda no aduce hechos bastantes pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5, en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales.
A las 5 2, en- san ndefonso, a las 6, en-
Santa Ana; las 6 2, en- San Francis
co; a las 6 l 2, en- el Hospitalillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana; las 7, en- la Catedral
y San Jose; las 7 IL, en- la Capilla
|Franciscana; las s, en- la Cathedral
A las s, en- San Jose y San Francisco
las 9, en- la Catedral y Capilla Fran
I3iscana; a las 10, en- Santa Ana; las
vi, en- Catedrl.
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; las Z 1I2,
en- Ell asilo de ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28

medades que estuvieren asistiendo que
hubieren visto:
Cd Titus exantematoso; (2) febre
tifoidea (3) febre de Malta; a. c6lera
asiatico (5} disenteria epidemica; Co.
sarampi6n; (7) fiebre escarlata; (8) Vi
ruelas; (9) varioloide; (10) sarampi6n
aleman; 11) difteria; (12) playa bu-
b6nica (13) muermo; 14) tisis; (15)
meni 1gitis; cerebro-espinal epid6mica ;
(16) pulmonia; (17) grippe; (18) tos-
ferina; (19) parotiditis epid6mica; (20)
iebre amarilla; (21) paludismo; (22)
filaria; (23) t6tano infantil (24) unci-
nariasis; (25) antrax; (26) colibaci1o-
sis; (27) febre puerperal; (28) STILES 4;
cutanea; (29) beriberi (3O) lepra.
(COntinWard)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
MISA EN- SANTURCE

Dias festivos: las 1I2, en- el aSilo
de ninas; las 7 y l 2, en- San Mateo
las s, en- la convalecencia; a las 9 en-
San Mateo; las 6 3 4, las ocho, y a
las 10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Co.
raz6n.
Dias laborables: A las 5 1I2, en- ell Au-
xilio Mutuo Y Convalecencia de HERNIA
mas; las 7, en- San Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
Seccion Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES

A las 5 l 2, en- San Ildefonso; Las
6 l 2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitalillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana, a las Z, en- la Catedral,
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana, a
las Z ! 2, en- la Capilla Franciscana, a
las s ! 2, en- la Catedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28
TRIBUNALES

Secci6n la. Libro de minutas No. II.
folio 112.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-28

MEDICOS Y FARMACEUTICOS
Formulario Practice
de
Therapeutics y de Farmacologfa)-
Dujardin-Beaumetx
En- Ell BOLETIN MERCANTII
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
GAME IS PLENTY.
Satisfactory Reports Made to the Commissioners on Fish and Game.

The commissioners on fish and game held their usual weekly meeting in the capitol at Hartford Tuesday, Messfs. Geer and Hart were in attendance.
 The commissioners said that the shooting this year is very satisfactory, judging from the reports which have been received from all over the state. There is about another month of shooting. The commissioners say that there will be even better shooting than there has been when the leaves fall. The dry weather has interfered some what with the sport of hunting. Dogs cannot scent game so readily in dry weather as when the leaves on the ground are moist.
 The indications are, that more li- censes will be taken out this year than ever before in the history of the state, and the commissioners attribute this to the fact that game is more plenti- full and that a greater number of men think it is worth their while to secure licenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
MORAL CONDITIONS IN NORWICH
Made Subject Report at Council of Federation of Churches
 License Laws Violated and Social Evil Prevalent Here Delegates from Twelve Churches Attended Meeting Annual Meeting of Couaci Reelects Its Officers

For the committee on social service, which had several sub b-compittees, Rev. E. s, Worcester reported. On the matter of amusements in the last year in Norwich, the committee re- ported no penny arcades, good amuse- ments at the fair grounds, clean bills at the moving picture shows, public dance halls conducted in as good mor- al condition as could be expected, with one exception where theer was a bar and conditions were unsafe for young girls. The playgrounds' association work was highly commended.
 The subcommittee on industrial conditions reported a union Labor day service held, and recommended the Guida. t
 The subcommittee on temperance reported illegal selling of liquor in some hotels and saloons of the town at night and on Sunday, and stated that it is to follow this up with the proper authorities.
 This sub- committee declared for standing back of several measures to be brought before the legislature by the Connecticut Temperance union. These include state farm for drunk ards where long terms at hard labor should replace short jail terms; pro- portion of saloons in town to be one to each 1000 of inhabitants. and a higher percentage of the license fee than now to go to the state.
 Through the subcommittee on social hygiene report was made that the so- | cial evil was still rife here. although | the six houses of ill repute closed by the state had remained closed. They | reported that prostitution and street walking was in evidence and that al- | though the houses mentioned had been closed, houses of assignation were in- creasing rather than diminishing. The committee has looked up the law re- lating to the leasing of houses for this purpose and as soon as the assessors have made list of property by streets which they are preparing the commit. tee will take up this matter further. | The officers were reelected as fol lows: President, B. P. Bishop; vic, presidents, Rev. J. Eldred Brown anC | Rev. H. J. Wyckoff; secretary, l. c Elmer; treasurer, Col c. w. Gale
 chairmen, boys committee, J. B. Stan
 ton; Bible study committee, F. R Starkey; evangelistic committee. Rev F. O. Cunningham; social service com
 mittee, Rev. E. s. Worcester; mission
 committee, Rev. c. H. Ewing. Tn
 churches in the federation compris
 First, Second, Broadway, Greeneville
 Park and Taftville Congregations,
 Trinity Episcopal, First. Central. Thir,
 and Mt. Calvary Baptist, Trinity Meth
 odist Episcopal and Church of tn tGood Shepherd (Universalist).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

The annual meeting of the council of the Norwich Federation of Churches was held Tuesday evening in the Sun day school room at the Second Con- gregational church, and among the most interesting matters presented was the report through the social ser vice committee upon conditions touching upon the public morals in this city. The reports showed that the committee was satisfied there was work to do for betterment in that line and they proposed to do follow up work where they considered such was needed.
 The meeting was attended by 29 delegates from 12 of the 13 churches belonging to the federation, the Gen. tral Baptist church being the only one not represented.
 President B. P. Bishop called the meeting to order and prayer was of fered by Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe. The minutes of Secretary 1. T. Elmer were read and accepted.
 President Bishop spoke upon the need of the federation proving to the churches that 1t was an effective or ganization, worthy of support, and he urged that the nine other Protestant churches in the city not now members be secured to join the federation. The committee reports were next presented Chairman F. R. Starkey for the committee on Bible study rec commended a teachers training class for the city and also one in each o1 the individual churches. For boys work. Chairman J. B. Stanton report ed an endeavor to be made to gel l teachers to take charge of the boys classes at the United Workers and urged that the churches hold the boys | fast.
 On evangelism, Rev. F. o. Cunning. ham reported cooperation with tho Y. M. c. A. in open air meetings ana l that the committee was considering
 some measure of greater support either financially or sympathetically that the churches could give the worl of the Salvation Army. The commit | tee was to make a religious survey O
 the city. determining the denomina
 tional preferences of the people. | Upon Missions. Rev. G. H. Ewinl
 reported a fivefold plan: 1. A mis
 sionary committee in each church. | An every member canvass for sys tematic giving. 8. Organization 0
 mission study classes. 4. Letters t,
 be secured from the 1T or IS Norwicl people in foreign missionary fields t, be published in Norwich papers as means of missionary education. 5. Al address by MT. Clinton, who has beel
 a missionary among the higher classe in Japan and China.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
WHEEL COMING OFF
 STARTED HORSE RUNNING, James w. Sheffield, Biscuit Company Saleman, Badly Hurt at sFreIghi Yard.

James w. Sheffield, a salesman for the National Biscuit company. was badly hurt in a runaway accident in the freight yard of the new dock Tues day afternoon, when a wheel came off the team he was driving, soaring a green horse into a short dash, which came to an end when the horse ran in
 between freight car and coal team.
 It was front wheel that came off and MT. Sheffield was thrown off and
 caught In the axle and dragged by the
 team The horse was not hurt. MT. Sheffield, whose clothes were torn and covered with dirt, was carried to the side of the railroad track, where The was seen by Dr. D. J. Shahan, wht i was summoned. Manager John F Doyle of the Biscuit company saw tha, | the injured man was given every at. 1 tention, and he was taken as soon a, | possible in an automobile to his board | ing place, on Union street.
 | His injuries consisted of cuts on tn | back, front and side of the head, all o which had to be sewed up, and he wa. also badly bruised and scraped abou the arms and legs. He was sufferdn. considerably from shock and will b confined to the house for some tim to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
CLUB NIGHT WITH
 WHIST AS ATTRACTION.
Arcanum Members Open Their Social
 Season Successfully

The first of the club nights for the Arcanum club members this fall was held on Tuesday evening and drew ar attendance of about 80 to the rooms for the programme of progressive e whist which was arranged by the en tertainment committee, consisting of Will L. Stearns, George A. Keppler and John H. Perkins. %+
 The play was carried on from to s.45, returning Charles H. Phelps win ner with score of 50 on the white counters and Henry E. Church and Arthur L. Story tied on the blue counters with a score of Al. On the cut the prize went to MT. Church. The prizes were gold tie clips.
 Escalloped oysters were served after the whist.
 The pool and billiard tables are now in fine shape and the committee will conduct tournaments for the members later in the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. H. H. Rankin of Newport, Vt, is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Mary P. Clapp will return to- day from a brief stay in New York.
 Mrs. Robert Hamilton of New Lon don is in Norwich on account of the death of her father.
 A Naugatuck correspondent men, tions that Fred Lovine and family have moved to Lebanon.
 John Comstock and daughter of Hadlyme spent Sunday with Mrs. John Mitchell of Norwich.
 Ja1aes Denison of Groton is em- ploye1 as demonstrator for an automo- bile dealer in Norwich.
 Miss Ella Hughes of Norwich spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. D. Paul Duggan of Deep River.
 Lyman L. Chapman of Broadway was able to be out Monday, after g. severe attack of rheumatism.
 MT. and Mrs. Max J. Foley yeattended the meeting of Beulah lodge, N. B. O.. P, in New London Monday night.
 George Chrest and Mrs. Chrest of Norwich. called on MT. and Mrs. Frank Tillinghast of Clarks Falls Sunday. Andrew Smith and son Dewey of Sachem street went to Worcester and back in Mr. Smiths automobile Sum- day.
 Mrs Bruno Tiesler and daughter Anna of 31 West Town street have returned from a visit in Worcester and Boston.
 Elmer Pitcher and his sister, Miss Marion Pitcher of Norwich, were re- cent visitors at their summer home on | the Blu ifs at Gales Ferry. Miss Leila Pratt of Washington street has returned to Waterbury to i spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Morton Brown of Chestnut 1 avenue.
 James Harvey of Howard street, for merly of Norwich, a veteran of the navy, celebrated his 10th birthday on Saturday. He is well and hearty.-New London Globe.
 | MT. and Mrs James F. Thurston and | Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville have returned after passing several months at their summer home on East beach | Quonochontaug, R. l.
 Miss Ely of Ely court. Greenwich is to remain for several weeks the | guest of New London friends and tt stay for some time at Montville witl Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson.
 Hilliard Bruce, of Norwich, hal been in Waterbury. He is succeedinl Thomas L. Reilly's son, Louis. on thu Bridgeport Post, MT. Reilly resignint to assist in his fathers campaign fo another term at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
TAKEN FROM ALMsHoUSE
 TO THE STATE HOSPITAL.
Doninick Fedali Declared Insane Grew Violent When Removed in an Automobile.

Dominick Fedali, who had been a. the almshouse since last Saturday, having been taken there sick, was re7 moved to the Norwich state hospital on Monday by the selectmen. He had gone insane and had to be locked up in the cell at the almshouse.
 He was taken to the hospital in an automobile by A. s. Spalding, accom- panied by Supernumerary Ralph Di- veto. The prisoner wore no shoes when he was taken from the cell and had to be handcuffed for safety. He had the .delusisn that he was about to be killed and shouted aloud on the way to the hospital, attracting much atten- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
ARM CRUSHED WHEN
 MILL ELEVATOR FELL
Joseph Marcoux Badly Hurt at Un-
 casvilIe Mill.

Joseph Marcoux, IS years old, mirac- ulously escaped death in an elevator we'll at the Pequot mill of Uncasville Manufacturing company, Tuesday morning, when the elevator fell. Mar coux, hearing the swiftly descending elevator, drew the upper half of his body out of the well. His right arm only was caught.
 The arm was lacerated and torn and the bones were broken in several places. The doctor who was summon ed in haste applied first aid measures and hurried Marcoux to Backus hos pital.
 The elevator was suspended midway in the shaft and Marcoux was at work in one of the doorways, leaning out to repair a cable. Mechanism by which the elevator is hoisted and lowered let go unexpectedly and with rush the car came down.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
FIRST BAPTIST Y. p. U.
George Auburn Talks on Attendance
 at Sunday Evening Worship.

The monthly business meeting of the B. P. Y. U. of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday evening in the church parlors followed by the regular social. The president, Geo. Auburn, presided at the business meeting Reports of the various com mittees were read and accepted. There was an interesting talk given by Mir. Auburn on the subject "The Attend ance of Young People at Sunday Even ing Worship
 Games were enjoyed and a buffet lunch was served by the Misses Per- kins, Tilden and Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Teaehers' Annuity Guild.

At a meeting of the Connecticut Teachers Annuity Guild for this city at the Broadway schoolhouse this week Mrs. H. S. Blackmar was elected local chairman, Miss Jennie M. Case secre- tary. Miss Harriet Forsyth collector for New London and Miss Carrie F. Hopkins collector for Norwich.
 The annual meeting of the state board will probably be held here the first week in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Y, M, c, A, Auxiliary.

At the weekly meeting of the Wom-
 ans Auxiliary at the Y. M. c. A. on
 Tuesday afternoon, when the members
 sewed for the coming sale, Assistant Secretary J. H. Ely spoke interestingly of the way the auxiliary might assist in boys work, and Miss Alice Hooper
 described some of the work in the
 clubs under the direction of the Unit ed Workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
YALE JUNIOR FRATERNITlEs. H. G. Thompson of Taftville Among
 Those to Receive Election.

The junior fraternity elections q Yale were announced Tuesday night Connecticut students among thoGe elected are as follows: Ph Upsiiop. Hugh Mcclure of Stamford, E. B. Pierce of Waterbury; Delta Kappa Hp- silon, W. P. Seeley of Bridgeport; Zeta Psi, William w. Geger of Derby, VI. T. Walsh, Jr., of Waterbury; Beta The- H. c. Thompson of Taftyftia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Lost a Finger.

While at work in the Norwich Cut lery company's plant Tuesday morn ing, Frederick Kadash, drop hand, lost the forefnger of his left hand when one of the small drops fell on it. The finger was badly smashed and he was taken to the office of physician, where it was amputated. MT. Kadash is married and has two children. He is about 8 years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

and many Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. pass tor of the Second Congregational church. officiated at the services, dur. ing which Abide With Me was render ed by Mrs. George T. Lord. The bear CTS were John F. Parker, Wallace $. Allis, Henry D. Johnson and Nathan A. Gibbs Rev. MT. Wyckoff read a eommittal service at the grave in the City cemetery. Henry Allen 6 Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Pellett died Saturday at the age of 103 years and ? months. She Was for several years Norwich's foldest woman.
 Erastus p. Lawton. Monday afternoon at o'clock the body of EraStus Prentice LaWton ar rived in this city from Hampstead, l. l., and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. Relatives accompanied the body and there were many flora forms Burial was in MapleWood cem etery, where Rev. Richard R. Graham conducted a service.
 Mir. Lawton passed away on Oct. l at the age of 65 years. He was a na. tive of Franklin, Conn, and was Civi war veteran. having enlisted in {
 Massachusetts regiment, For 35 year. l he was employed by the Garden Cit! company and was their oldest em 1 ploye. MT. Lawton is survived by | wife and a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
FIVE PER CENT. RAISE
 FOR MYSTIC WEAVERS
Strike for Better Pay Lasted Only One
 Day.

The weavers at the woolen mills of the Mystic Manufacturing company have been granted five per cent. in crease in wages. effective immediately and a promise of a like advance next February. Monday afternoon the 10l weavers struck for a ten per cent raise. At a conference with repre- sentatives of the company later the above agreement was reached. The strikers returned to work Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
FIRE INSURANCE ADJUsTERs
 ON LUCAS MILL
In Conference With Owners Tuesday, Rebuilding Not Decided Vpsa Yet.

The fire insurance adjusters were here on Tuesday in conference with members of the firm of B. Lucas X Co. on the adjustment of the insur- ance on the Lucas mill at Poquetanuck, which was burned to the ground last Thursday.
 Tuesday evening it was stated that the Lucas company had not yet come to a definite decision as to rebuilding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
NORWICH ROUND IAeLE.
Guests of Mrs. George carey-Pro
 aramme on South America.

There was an unusually large at tendance at the meeting of the Round Table held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Carey, No. 99 Sachem street. The subject for the session was The People of South America. Edwin A. Tracy spoke on The Early People: Mrs. s. $. Thresher. Present People, and Frank H. Allen, Language and Names in Use.
 Entertaining musical selections wera given by Mrs. F. J. Working upon tho piano and Loue Stockwell upon th' violin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Incidents In Society.

Mrs. Hunt and Miss Isabel Hunt of Winchester, Mass, have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Linnell.
 Karl Minnigerode of Washington. D. C., has been a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles D. White on Broadway.
 Mrs. w. W. Gamwell of Pittsfield, Mass, is the guest of her brother and sister-in law, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Os- good. at their home on East Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
FUN ERALS.
Mrs. Mary A. PeIlstt.

Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Pellett was held from her late home. lsNo. 125 Broadway. There was a large attend ance, including relatives from other places, and the flowers were beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

end the distress of catarrh. coughs, croup and colds. or money back. Dis tributed by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere.
 Booths HYOMEI pronounce 1t High-o-me) is Australian Eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It con tains no cocaine or other injurious drugs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
Erastus P. LaWton.
Made Brothers Conservator.

William Fuller of Waterford was on Tuesday appointed conservator for his brother, George Fuller, who as an in- sane person was found incompetent by Probate Judge Calkins of New Lon don. George Fuller is an inmate of the Norwich state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
ITS FINE FOR
 Catarrh
Millions of Catarrh Victims Have Used Booths HYoMEi with
 Wonderful Results.

This picture shows the little hard rubber HYOMEI inhaler the exact size.
 If you own one you can get a bottle of HY- OMEI (liquid) for only 50 cts.
 If you do not own one, s1.0o will secure for you a complete out fit. inclu-ing inhaler. And now you have in your possession some thing that has banished more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh specialists on earth.
 Just breathe HY0ME1 that's all you have to do-no stomach dosing. The soothing, healing air passes over the in famed membrane, kills the germs and heals the inflammation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Brown-So you spent Sunday with the Sububs, eh? How far is their house from the station? Towne-Abou' two miles, as the dust f1ies,-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23
: ACADEMY SCHOOL SONG.
First Prize Awarded to Miss Ruth Boaue-Second to Miss Coleman.

At the Academy on Tuesday an- nouncement was made that Miss Ruth Bogue had been awarded the first prize of $10 and Miss Coleman the second prize of $5 annually offered for writing the school song for the year. The school is to have it's first re- hearsal of the song this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

An aviation school in that country
 has been contracted for by the govern meut of Guatemala
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

Send me your order for Hay. Grain and Feed. Do 1t today--Now. You'll not regret it. The superior quality of my Hay. Grain and Feed. combined with my reasonable prices, will amply repay you. want your business and am sure, if you win give me a trial order, I'll get your business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-23

It is stated by the current. Cennec- ticut Citizen that last year there were 9,9S7 jail commitments from license towns and but SIS from no-licence towns of the state. From this coun- but 106 from no-license towns.