Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1912, Page 7

Kenry Allen & Son FURNISHING { UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN. REQUESYED REMOVAL The King Dental Co: We take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight | up, over Smith’s Drug Store. The Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1912. The_ Bulletin Dbe dellversd where in the city vefure § & m. at time will con! vorting the fact to The Bllletin Ga. THE WEATHER, Forec Today. For New“England: Cloudy Wednes day; Thursday fair; not much change in temperature; light to moderate north to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair and slightly colder weather will prevail, with fresh to brisk westerly winds, and on Thurs- day fair weather, with slight tempera- ture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes should . By the use of the King Safe Sy tem of Painiess Dentistry Your tee racted, filled, crowned, cleaned without & particle uaiter how nervous or sen- be. Hundreds of testi- ontals from plepsed patients, Painl Extraction Free when teetn are o pain 10 ive you may ered All work Guarinteed Hours 2. m. to 8 p m. Sundays 1 ph Lddy Assistant. ng Dental Parlors | DR. JACKSON, Manager. 203 Main Street, Norwich, All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices iihn b Ceo. 0, Biss Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresietibly delicious made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle tron, for gas range use. Usual priceé lars, our price one dollar. Sell- & as is our business, distributing is mearly a “means to an The *V alie griddle cooks are waffles ulcan in a matchless manner, price one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a Jiffy,' incomparable golden-brown toast. 15e gets one. Gas . Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- you. Gias & Electrical Dep't. Alirce Building, 321 Main Street Valentines ~ Valentines Valentines from 1 cent up. Valentine Post Cards, Setters, Favors, Napkins, Crepe Paper, Etc,, at Mrs. EDWIN FAV'S WALLPAPERS consignment of Wall Papers t borders far 1912 has been Others will follow as fast as prices tha) will surprise selecting, it will pay you to spect our line. have just received a full line Mixed Paints in all shades. ing, Paper Hanging and Dec- are a spectalty by ua. P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Si. Telephone novaTd 10 Gars More We have just got the room thi week to take in ten cars for over- hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than | wait till later when the rush on. ! We do this werk, all branches of it, ' painting, trimming, etc. in a first. class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work. Sett & Dk oy, Tel. 697 Greeneviile Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannen Bullding Annex, Room A, Teleglions bz#. octiod TRERE 15 no advertiar Rastern Connecticut equsi to Tho Bul- latiz for business results. medlum in | ness bsfore the pubiic. there dium better lh,n lhl’flfllfi ing columns of in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Tam 27 20.78 2m . 30 29.82 o w 30 29.80 Highast 34, lowest 27. Comparisons. Predietions for Tuesday: Cloudy; little change in temperature. Tuésday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. I Sun |/ High [ Moon Il Rises. | Sets. [ Water. |l Sets. [» m [ & m. I 508 {| 814 I 738 | 807 I 8358 f| 34 | 10.38 high water It Is low tide, which !s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Supper ¢ Third Baptist Church— Various Items. at The supper given by the Ladies’ so- ciely of the Third Baptist church from 4:to 8 o'clock on Tuesday was well patronized and was a decided success in every detail. A deliclous supper of, cold meats, potatoes, beans, brown' bread, pickles, pies, doughnuts, tea and coffee’ was served by the members of the soclety. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Elmer Mulkins, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin, Mrs. William P. Greene. Mrs. Robert ¥. True had charge of an apron and fancy work table. FUNERALS. Daniel F. Dunn. y The funeral of. Daniel F. Dunti, who died in Stonington on Sunday, took lace from the home of his father, Ber- nard Dunn, at 198 North Main street, Tuesday morning, and the large at- tendance included relatives and friends from Stonington, New Britain, Bran- ford, Hartford and other places, Rev Willlam H. Kennedy -officiated at the services in St. Mary’s church and hymns were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. The floral forms were numer- ous and beautiful % The bearers were two brothers, Fohn W. Dunn_of Branford and Bernard J. Dunn of New Britain, and these shop- mates from . Stonington: James R. Leahy, Joseph Fontaine, R. F. Hewitt and J. P. Chesebrough. 'Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where a commit- tal service was read by Father Ken- nedy. George Johnson. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of George Johnson' took place from the home of his son-in-law, Her- bert . Draper, No. 88 Prospect street, and Rev. Charles H. Ricketts officiate: There was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends, including a number from Plainfield, N. J., Palmer, Whitins- vills, Rhode Island and other places, The' floral forms were numerous and beautiful. These members of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., filled the places of bearers: James C. Fitzpatrick, William Kramer, James W. Semnle and Gu tavue D, Andrews. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Ricketts conducted a commit- tal service Mr. Johnson died in Palmer, Mass., and the body reached here on Monday and was taken in charge by Church & Allen. OBITUARY. Mrs. William R. Perryman. Mrs. Mary A. Perryman, widow of William R." Perryman, died at 11.30 o'clock Tuesdsy morning at her home, No, 428 Boswell avenue, following an extended illness. She was a native of Cape Cod but had made her home in Norwich for many vears. She was 70 years old. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. A. l‘h Matthews and Mrs. Luella Mat- thews. Father Mathew Whist, A pleasant whist was held by the Father Mathew T. A. society in Car- penter’s hall Tuesday. evening and 20 tables were played. Prizes were award- ed as fellows: Ladies—First, jewel case, Miss Ellen McMahon; second, book, Miss Katherine Donahue; con- solation, valentine, Mrs. John McKen- na. Men—First, fancy playing cards, P..F. Downing; second, cigar case, Thomas Donovan; consolation, valen- tine, John Ready. Dennis J. McIntyre is. spending the week in Portland, Me. An anniversary mass of requiem for James Weldon was celebrated in St. Mary's church at § o'clock Tuesday morning and relatives and friends were present. County Commissioners Here. The board of county commission- ers was in session here on Tuesday, at which time they granted licenses to John Tuckie, Joseph Connor & Sons d V. A. Anderson of Sprague. Trans- from J. A. Wuttkey to J. A. . was granted, as was to Felix te Wuttkey & C one_from A. Manard & Co. J. Langevin at Jewett City. The ldwinter dinner of the C. A. C. Alumni _assoclation will be held ai Hartford Tuesday evening, Feb. 6th, when Senator Alsop, President Beach, L H. Butterfield, Prof. Gulley and Mr. Forbush will be the speakers. Children a}y " FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTORIA finc., was begun. Funeral AGER nirects and Embalmar 70 Franklin St; Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-2. WHEY you want to put yeur busi- o me- the advertis- etin. The Bu SUPERIOR COURT HAD TWO CASES Arguments in Second Will Be Completed Today, This Bemg a Slander Suit—Decisions Handed Down by Judge Wheeler. At-the opening of-the. civil superior court here Tuesday morning the case of Waldron P. Brown et al. vs. the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company, It is a suit over a Mote for '$2,981.87. It was testified by Lewls Curtis, a Boston banker, who represents Brown Brothers and ha: done 8o for 40 yvears, they being in- ternational bankers, that he called on Treasurer I. H. Porter of the Massa- chusetts Hide corporation regarding drafts of the corporation which were coming due in London. There were three notes. given him, one of which was from the Norwich Belt Manufac- turing company, payable at the Thames bank, which was not cellected, and suit wag brought. To show that the note was given as a provisional cover of an old account and not for value received, Attorney Perkins for the defendant company gave the witness a severe cross exami- nation, after which the plaintiff rested, and Treasurer H. H. Gallup of the de- fendant company was called and he testified that the note was given upon the agreement that the Hide corpora- tlon was to deliver leather. It was an accommodation note and nothing in return for it was received. Other wit- nesses were I H, Porter and E. E. An- dres. After the arguments Judge Wheeler reserved decision. The next case taken up was that of Mrs. Martha J. Russell vs. Lizzie Day- ton, both of Groton. This is a slander suit in whigh the plaintiff claims that the defendant, a_woman past middle age, safd-In -the hearing of the plain- tiff’s husband, G, W. Russell, and oth- ers: “Your wife is a mean woman. She is out nights and has a man at her house until 1 or 2 in. the morning. 1 hear the dogs bark when he goes away, She keeps a regular_dive. As the first witness, Mr. Russell tes- tified that'hieé is a’'night watchman for Morton F. Plant and that the defend- J ant said the above words about his wite as he was taking wood from_the water at the back of his house. Mrs. Russell is a milliner. He said that they had had trouble with the Dayton woman and had been ordered to mov There was also testimony by Mrs. Russell and her daughter, while the defendant was also heard in her ex- planation of the statement she is leged to have made, She claims that T 5 her statement was misinterpreted. She had been annoyed by the Russell fam- 11y, The testimony was completed and Attorney Hankey had finished his ar- gument when coyrt adjourned for the day at 4.30. The arguments will be finished this morning. The case of Bauby vs. Bauby is as- signed to follow: Mr. Bauby was anxious on Tuesday to have it go over until the February term, but this was opposed by Attorney Hankey, so no motion to that effect was made: Decisions Handed Down. Several decisions were handed down by Judge Wheeler on Tuesday as fol- lows: Charles A. Walker of New Haven is granted a decree of divorce from Mary Leary Walker of New York city. Desertion is the ground upon which the decree is granted. The custody of the only child is given Mrs. Walker, but Mr. Walker is to be allowed to visit the child. Walker formerly resided in Groton and claimed that his wife deserted him there. Mrs. Walker stated that she was forced to go out and seek emplo: mient for herself, as her husband's ps was too small to properly support her. She is now emploved at Wanamaker's, New York city. Walker is employed in the Winchester Arms factory in New Haven. Judge Wheeler also handed down some decisions in short calendar mat- ters heard recently. The demurrer to the substituted complaint in Margaret Kenure vs. the Brainerd & Afinstropy company of New London is sustained. In the case of Annie Bashaw, guardi- an, vs. the C. M. Robertson company, the demurrer is overruled. It is ordered that 35 a week shall be paid the plaintiff during the action in the divorce case of Lillian C. Lam- phere vs. Azri R. Lamphere of Ston- ington. A motion for a more specific state- ment in the case of Flora E. Atchison vs, Henry Bellows, exc., is sustained on two paragraphs and denied on two, the third and fourth | In the case of Henry G. Peck and others ve. the town of Windham the demurrer is overruled as to three para- graphs but sustained as to one, the third CHAUFFEUR POTTER HAS HIS CASE CONTINUED. Will Come Up Saturday Morning, When He Will Probably Be Bound Over. The trial of Augustus S. Potter, chauffeur for ex-Mayor and Mrs. Lan- ders, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs. Christopher | G, Newbury of Waterford, as the result of a fracture of the skuil received on Thursday, Jan, 18, when the buggy of which Mrs. Newbury was an occupant was struck by an automobile operated by the accused and Mrs. Newbury was thrown out, has been adjourned until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. The adjournment was agreed upon by At- torney John C. Geary for the defense and Attorney Clayton B. Smith for the state. The accused was presented before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Gallup jn Waterford on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when an adjournment of the case was Te- quested because Attorney Geary was in attendance at the superior court here. The adjournment was granted and the time set as Saturday morning, the 2 cused being held under the same bond, $5,000. It is expected that the counsel for the defense will enter a demurrer pro forma, which will be overruled, and the accused bound over to the next term of the superior court. TRAVELOGUE GIVEN BY REV. F, 0. CUNNINGHAM. Baraca Class and Friends Have Treat at First Baptist Church. A travelogue, or a trip from New York to Paris, personally conducted by Rev. F. O. Cunningham, was given Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church. The trip was given under the auepices of the Baraca Bible class, of which class Mr. Cunningham is teach- er. Taking the American line, the party salled on the 8. §. St. Louis on her maiden trip. The ship, no doubt be- cause of this fact, had a distinguished passenger list, including Sir Julian Pauncefort and family, the minister to China and several consuls and minie- ters. The itinerary af the trip was Southampton, Isle of Wight, Havre, Rouen and Paris. Much of the land trayeling was done by bicvele, outside of the beaten path of tourists., Mr. Cunningham gayve a general sur- vey of Paris, of its beautiful streets, as well as the business parts, of the city, its public buildings, its churches, the ‘Eiffel tower, 979 feet high, with a light at its top which can be seen 45 miles away. Many scenes of and in- cidents in the life of Napoleon were also shown. The evening closed with a patriotic slide, Our National Flag, or Home. Mr. Cunringham uses his own ma- chie, a double dissotving stereopticon, with his lectures, and the greater num. ber of his 100 views shown Tuesday evening were photographs taken by him and never befors shown here. The lecture was free, although admission was by cards, which were sent out as an_{invitation. The evening was one of much pleas- ure and enjoved by a large audience who would be pleased to take a simi- lar trip with the Baraca class and its teacher. COMING TO NEW LONDON. To Confer Dearees of Scottish Rite Masonry Friday Evening. The officers of DeWitt Clinton Lodge of Perfection, A, A. 8. R., of Bridge- port, will go' to New London Friday evening. The purpose of this visit is to confer the sixth and seventh grades of Scottish Rite Masonry for the Lodge of Perfection of Norwich. A large number of the fraternity will accom- pany the officers. Proposals for state road buildinie in eight towns will be opened today in the rooms of the state highway com- missioper at the capitol. Quick Action Prescription Cures Colds in a Day The best and auickest préscription known to medicel science for colds and coughs is as follows: “From your drug- lst get two ounces of Glycerine and alf an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound, Take these two ingredients home and put them into & h:?;l of g00d whiskey. Shake it well. Take ome to two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime, Smaller doses fo ohlidren socording te age” Be sure to get only the genuine (Globs) Concen- trated Pine. Kach half ounce bottle comes In & tin screw-top sealed case. Any druggist has {t on hand or will g‘ckly get it from his wholesale house. oTe are mlni' chesper :l‘.’ll‘lllfifls of large quanti] but it don’t pay to experiment. This treatment is certain cure. This has heen published here for #ix winters aad thousands say it has no equal. WANTS BALDWIN FOR PRESIDENT OR GOVERNOR. Chairman Comstock Says if He Doesn’t Get First He Will Be Gubernatorial Candidate. Chairman Comstock of this city, chairman of the democratic state cen- | tral committee, said Tuesday morning that there would be no guestion but that the 14 delegates to the national democratic convention would go to Baltimore pledged to support Governor Baldwin for the presidential nominee, says the New-Haven Union. “Governor Baldwin fills the bill” he said. “In my opinion he is the logical candidate and I am for him first, last and always. Of course, after all is said and done T shall support the man who is nominated at the Baltimore convention. I do not pretend to be the boss of the committee and cannot say what their action will be. At present it looks as though the state conven- tions for the election of delegates to the _ national convention will go to Hariford with the conventiongfor the election of the state ticket to be held at New Haven. If there is no possi- bility of Governor Baldwin securing the nomination for president, we will make him the gubernatorial candidate. T do mot care- to discuss any second choice as the national convention 1 a long way off and no one can tell what BRIDGE DISTRICT SCHOOL. Seventy-three Pupils Perfect in Janu- ary Out of an Enroliment of 125. The foliowing is the attendance rec- ord for January for the Bridge district school, showing a percentage of at- tendance for the month of 95.57 per cent, with seven cases of tardiness and 78 -children perfect in attendance from an enroliment of 128. Those perfect were: Room 1, M. Josephine Edwards, teacher: Leo Appleton, Carlisle Both- am, Albert Bourne, Elisworth Cramer, Florence Disco, Dominick Falcone, James Tlcone, _Beatrice Freeman, John Willlamson, Mary Barros Santos, Anne_Anderson, Gordon S. Rainey—12 from an enrollment of 7. Room 2, Bessle L. Wilbur, teacher: Charles Biumbe, Freddie E. Duro, The- odore E. Duro, Charles E. Dyer, Mary F. Faloone, Selma Haubt, Hazel M. Maynard, Alice H. Plante, Andre T. Racine, David M, Stiverman, Harold M. Wals, Gladys =M. Williamson—12 from an enrollment of 27. Room 3, Cathryne C. Donovan, teach- er: Frank Allen, Helen Berryman, Ar- thur Botham, Robert Campbell, Farl Calkins, Paul Cramer, Edward Duro, Julian Falcone, Fred Freeman, John Frever, Bertrice Green, Edward John- Dorothy Olfver, Alfred _Storms, Mildred Whipple, Vincent Whipple, Edwin Willlamson, Roger Worthington, Rose Solotoroff—19 from an enrollment of 28. Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan, teacher: Leon Billings, William Brend, Robert Culver, Milton Green, Marguerite Gun- salve, Danlel Harris, Helena Haubt, Olga Haubt, Niel Hoffman, William Oliver, Burrille Rosenzwelg, Jennie Sack, Sophie Tillen, Wlater Tillen, John Twohig, Viola Walz—16 from an enrollment of 23. Room 5, Anne Marie Plunkett, teach- er: Percy Billings, Raymond Bourne, Emory Calkins, William Dyer, Esther Erickson, Charlotte Fowler, Eleanor Freyer, Loulsa Freyer, Lillan Gardner, 'Hazel Hildebrand, Lois Kinney, Fran- ¢is Lumis, Mary Walz, Fred Young—14 from an enroliment of 23. NON-RESIDENT TAXPAYER. Matter of Thomas B. Hewitt vs. Town of North Stonington Still Before the Court. In a tax case, Thomas B. Hewitt of New York vs. the town of North Ston- ington, an order has been made by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court that Mr. Hewitt, the appellant, | file a reapplication to the respondent's { answer within three weeks. This case {5 of interest to all non- resident holders of property in the state of Connecticut, as It involves the | validity of the statute of 1809 requiring | 8l non-residents holding property lia- | ble to taxation in any town or clty of | the state to return a list or suffer the | penalty of a 10 per cent. addition to the mount of the tax. The legislature of 1911 repealed the statute of 1909, and hereafter non-r dents will not be liable to the addi- tional tax. Visited Charity and Relief Lodge. A large delegation of Masens from Norwich, Westerly and New London visited Mystic Tuesday as the guests of Charity and Relief lodge, I and A. M, which held IE afternoon gession at its new home. This is the first com- munication this society has held in its new quarters, and the members of the out of town fraternity were il pleased with the new quarters. There was work at both the afternoon and evening sessions Y 31, 1912 NEW LONDON ADDS QUARTER TO GRAND LIST. Raised 3,000 Pieces of Property, Mal ing Total 21 Millien Instead -of 16 Million. The New London board of assessors held & meeting Monday night with the special tax committee and announced that they had completed the reyision of the tax list for 1912. The assessors were confronted with the necessity of raising $60,000 a year more revenue to meet city expenses. It is understood that the members of th special committee agree that the| assessors have performed- their duties well, as well as any body of men could have done. The assessors have gone over every individual piece of property in the city and endeavored to make the valuations equable. Some have been slightly increased, many 25 per cent, and a few as muclr as 100 per cent. The grand list has been increased from approximately $16,000,000 to $21,- 000,000, which with a levy of 16 milis will bring in about $60,000 a year more than heretofore, As nearly every piece of property in the city has been changed in val- uation, over 8,000 notices will have to be sent out to owners of property. The tax list is required by law to be in the hands of the board of relief by Feb. 1. The board of relief is in ses- sion until Feb. 21. It is not believed | that there will be many appeals for reduction of assessments, LODGE OF SORROW HELD HERE 40 YEARS AGO, Conducted by the Late C. W. Carter in Breed Hall. Some Norwich Masons who noticed the lodge of sorrow held in Bridgeport referred to as the first ever held in the state of Connecticut recalled the fact that about 35 or 40 years ago the Ma- sonig fraternlty in this eity conducted a simliar lodge of sorrow. holding it in Breed hall and making it a public service which attracted a Jarge attend- ance of the citizens. The late Judge C. W. Carter conducted the service, which like the one in Bridgeport, was ritualistic. A large catafalque placed in the middle of the hall was a central figure in the lodge of sorrow. In attendance at the lodge of sor- row in Bridgeport from this city Mon- day_were C. L. Hubbard, 33d degree; A. 8. Comstock, 33d degree; Costello Lippitt, 32d degree; J. C. Averill, 33d degree; C. B. Chapman, Eben Learned, James L. Hubbard, ¥. Leon Hutchins and E. Allen Bidwell. WILL APPEAL CASE TO SUPREME COURT. in Gratuities Matter Will Be| Filed Today. Notice Attorneys for the five Connecticut taxpayers who are plaintiffs in the| reportorial gratuity case of contempt against the~comptroller and treasurer of the state will file notice today of | appeal to the state supreme court from the decision of Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court, rendered last | Thursday. In his decision Judge Greene made a finding in favor of the two state officers on the ground of an ambiguity in the injunction granted by Judge Willam H. Williams against paying the gratuities. BROADWAY BROTHERHOOD. Hears Talk by Dr. H. M. Pollock Upon Insanity—Will Join in Forward Movement. The Brotherhood of the Broadway Congregational church met Tuesday evening in the church vestry with & #00d number in attendance. Dr. H. M. Pollock, superintendent of the Norwich state hospital, gave a talk upon insan- ity and its causes and remedies. He spoke of alcohol being one of the great causes, while overstudy is amother of the many ways of weakening the brain Heredity and the marriage of un- healthy people are also the causes of many cases of insanity. The Brotherhood voted to take part in the Men and Religion Forward Movement and take an active part in as much as is assigned to it. To close the evening Prof. Geary served a clam chowder which was thoroughly relish- ed. The entertainment committee, of which Neigon Taintor is chairman, had charge of this portion of the evening. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Report of Attendance at Wequonnoo SchoolNot The report of the attenndance at the ‘Wequnnoe schools for the past month 1s as follows: Aprey, Room 1 H 0 Room 2 L] 8 Room 8 12 1 Room 4 12 2 Room & 18 Room § 15 1 Room 7 7 gh ¢ Room 8§ 193 orge W. Welles has received his appointment as notary public from Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin. Joseph Frechette of Seuth A street has entered the employ of the Totok- ett mills as machinist, Miss Mary E. Callahan, teacher in room 8 of the Wequonnoc school, is unable to attend to her duties on ac- count. of illness. On account of the slippery condition of the rails the slectric engine and a freight car of the Ponemah company went off the end of the spur track at the new weave shed Monday after- noon. The car was hauled back onto the tracks on Tuesday, but the engine has not yet been recovered. The period of forty hours’ devotion | came to a close at the Sacred Heart church with a solemn high mass Tues- | day morning, of which Rev, Charles H. Paquette of New Haven, a native of Taftville, was celebrant, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe of Torrington deacon and Rev. | Philip Massicott sub-deacon. — e WHEN HIS VOICE CHANGED “My- 15-year-old son,” says Mrs. I C. Sherman, witose home is in Brook- lyn, “caught a bad cold just when his voice was changing and could not get rid of it for about a year. Vinol was the only medicine that did him any good and it was just what he needed to drive his cough away and build up his strength. 1f he had taken Vinol sooner he ‘would have been spared a whole lot of annoyance and suffering. Bronchitis—cough 18 simply a sign of bedily weakness. When you build up the bodily strength and enrich the bisod with Vinol, our delicions cod liver and iron preparation without etl, the cough is beund to disappear, It s really the only matural and right way to get rid of these bron- chial coughs that hang on so long. In all weakened and rupn-down con- ditions of the body, whether in men, womien or children. Vinol is exactly ARCANUM CLUB WON FROM MYSTIC FIVE. First of the Bowling Matches Rolled in This City, Three Straight. Local Team. Taking | On Tuesday evering- the - first local match in the triangle league was roll- ed on the Arcanum alleys belween the Arcanum and Mystic fives. It resulted in three straight games for the Arca- | num team, though the third game was won by & ‘margin of seven. ' The high single, 181, was made by Potter, while Stevens was high on {otal, with 497. The summary follows Arcanum, Potter 181 Fox, 147 Stevens 160 Crawford 168 147— 488 Ty, 180 159— 469 Totals o TTT 836 107 3 Mysti Holland Lo 140 451 Spencer .. 160 129— 427 Passman . . 118 148— 279 Beebe 160 169 Gledhill 130 — 420 Totals .. 709 BT 700 2086 Team Standing. Won. Lost. P.C, New London Eiks.. 6 0 1.000 Arcanum 3 500 Mystic 0 3 000 The next match will be rolled here Thursday evening with - the Elks against the Arcanum fi RORWICE TOWK Nearly Ready for Electric Lighting— of Big Farm at Georgetown. Grip and severe colds ‘are prevalent in different parts of Norwich Town Miss Dean of Salem is visiting her brother, David Dean, at his home on Otrobando avenue. A party of a dozen young men from Norwich Town skated on the Thames river this week to the navy vard:and return. B Mrs, Thomas Lewis of Franklin was here Tuesday and reported that four deer were seen Monday at Smith's Corners. Men are putting brackets on the new poles with the attachment for This is the final preparation turning on the electric current light: befor That Tightness Dwight Beebe to Be Superintendent | of th_e Stomach Caused by Formation of Nauseous Gases, from Undigested Food Stopped with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. | ‘T'rial Package Free. When you feel as if your stomach was being tightly choken—when the pain is intense and you break vut in a cold and clammy perspiration and there is a Jump in yous.throat and you are weak and nauseated—all you need is a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the wreckge of undigested food left in the stomach and Intestines and restore you to your normal self again And this cani ali be accomplished within a few moments Relieved by u Stuart’s Dy pepsia Tablet, | Thousands of people have le | well how sure and dependable | Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stoma {ills ‘that they are never withou package at home and at the offic upon any indication that the stomach is a little weary, they take a Tablet after each meal for & until the digestive organs et in. 15 a sple v results < is improved, more, your sleep and your disposi rested u to follow and uch good. The ap- | food is relished more refre vill malke mies v Stomach, F Intestina | alw Rev. J. O. Barrow West Town street is in North Stonington today (Wednesday), to attend the fellowship meeting of the heighboring churches, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bushnell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant of ( Canterbury turnpike were guests Sat- urday, at the home. of Mr. and Stewart Greenman in Occum of This (Wednesday) evening to De one of the last rehea First Methodist church on Wes street of the chorus which is to in the cantata to be soon given in the Fitchville Baptist church Met at Parsonage. The prayer meeting commitiee of the C. E. soclety of the First Congreg: tional church met Monday evening at the parsonage on Eim avenue. A special programme is to be given Sun- day evening, it being Christian Fn- deavor day. Going to Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs’ Dwight Beebe have moved from the Taftville road to Georgetown, Conn,, where Mr. Beebe has been engaged as superintendent of the Gilbert farm, one of the largeat farms in that vicinity Returning from Jacksonvilie. F.-D. Vergason sails today (Wednes- day) from Jacksonville for. New York, baving had & delightful three weeks trip, the temperature varying from 60 to 70 degrees during that time. New Sewing Club. Another of the oyster suppers in the series was given Saturday evening on Vergason Hill. A sewing club which meets Thursday afternoons at different homes has recently been organized. Arkansas has the largest fruit distil- lery in the world, at Bentonville, MARRIED CONNELL—JACKSON—In Jewe ty, Jan. 30, 1912, by the Rev. M Hayes, William Connell and Miss Florence Jackson. WOODWARD — ATWOOD — In_Groton Jan. 4, 1012, by the Rev. G At Harry Woodward of Groton Mi Alice Atwood of New London COTE—RAVBNBLLE—In Baltic, J 29, 1913, by the Re: 0. Beller Desire Cote and Miss Ezilda Ra enelle, DI MWCARTHY—In Pawtucket, R. T 28, 1912, Thomas McCarthy, in his 48th year. KINNEY—In this city, Jan. 30, B. Mattison, beloved wife of F: klin P. Kinney. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHEA—In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1912 Margaret A. McNamara, wife of John J. Shea. Notice of funeral hereafter. PERRYMAN—In Nor h, Jan, 1912, Mary A., widow of William Perryman, aged 70 years Notice of.funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY WE OFFER Ladies’ $1.50 Fur Top Juliets 3100 Misses' $1.00 Fur Top Jullets..,.T5o Child's 75¢ Fur Top Julets......50¢ Get your size today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone- 102 Main Strest sk JEWE what is needed to bring back stremgth. ‘We guarantee to give back your money if Vinol does not heip you. Bmldwl.yi Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Cti. i SHRETE RS SHE KNOWS and | Mrs. | sing | E h' Disorde i s Appetite 5 Dyspeps ¢ invaiu ! are as harm- nd_are by 1o medicine. on th bring of | Use them freely—they | 1e#s as sugar would be means (0 be Classed as hey have no effect whatever except the benefits they through the proper digestion our food All Drig Stores tuari's Dys | pepsia Tableis. The price is 50 cents | per box. Physiclans use and recom- | mend them. ¥ you wish to try th | betor asing. address . A. §inart | aart Bid, Marshall, Miel package will be sent vou sell Gentlemen For ten days only we will sell our en- tire line of Colored Soft Shirts that | formerly . sold for $1.50 at $1.10 $2.00 at $1.59 '~ $1.50 and $2.00 Stiff Bosoms at $1.10 IRONS — HANRAMAN — In Stafford Springs, Jan. 27, 1912 by ¥ Felix J. O'Neill, Oscar irons and Mi May Hanrahan DIED. SCUDDER—In Preston, Jan. 29, Alice Scudder. — Funeral from the home .of H Harris, Hallyille road, W day afternoon, Jan. 31, at 3 o0k Burial in’ famfiy lot Washington, | | Prices cut on all Bath i | Robes and House | Coats at THE TOGGERY SHop' i 291 Main Street, | Norwich, Conn. | KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? } OPPORTUNITY. | Dhe greaiest difficulty is we are not ready to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities to place stenographers | came to me recently. Had no one on my list fully equipped. These oppor- | tunities are coming constantly. If you are thiniing of (aking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, | and be ready to take one of these op- | | portunities | MISS JEWETT, Stenographer and Shorthand | Teacher. | 263 Main St. | Public Jan27d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street, HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ! 103 BROADWAY. { Ghe COMPANY | EMBROIDERIES Our Annnal Sale of Fine Embroideries will be- gin when the store is opened foday. For details see onr ad- verlisement on page 6 of foday's Bulletin. THE PATERS & MITAEL. €0 Oats! Well, we should say ®e! We've got the finest lot of oats that were ever seen on the local market. They're white, dry, sweet and clear of dirt, and weigh right up to standard. In fact, for quality amd price they cannot be excelled. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. pure STORAGE Finest and largest storage roem in this city. Elevater service connected. Rates re: o | Contract Work |} and Building Materials of every || description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Alank Books Made and Ruled to Order 2. 1912 offered | An opportunity to all people thinking of buying or trading a Car- riage Harness this year to look over and price our new stock coming New Designs — New Keep yourself posted and ex- in every day. | Paint. | amine our stock at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. PIANOS Come--Look—Listen. 1f you buy your piano here you will enjoy perfect sat- infaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Cenm. septIFW GEORG; G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer ' :2 Providence Si., Talivill: Prompt attention to day or nigit ealla Telephone 630. apridM WFawd MISS' M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist Live While You Live Have an attractive, wholesoms pearance! This is impossibl wcant, sickly, faded hair. A little at- tention from Miss Adles will make you healthy and bappy. because your pearance will be right. She will {in Norwich week of February Sth, NORWICH—Wauregan Hous NEW YORK—2730 Brondway, Telephone 704. jan2sMWF Wedding:nd Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street WESTERLY ROUSE. Liguors in stock. Lunches served free svery Saturdsy evening. | JOHN G. KENYON & 00, Telephone 883 janzse Potous Wil