Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED | Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per| cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day. at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich_ and Taftville 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers 1 new and beau- Prices to We s The Fanfil;g_ ‘ Studios, 31 Willow Street ; MAPLE SUGAR CARDWELL'S E. A. W. GILMAN'S slicit inspection. Periodical Agency weekly a anth fsted publications, ® y lubbed, quotations, address A. W, GILMAN Canterbury Romd 3 Hrooklyn, Conn. Spring Toys o eadiopa g o Baseballs, Gloves, Mitts, Water Pistols, Whistles. WRS, EDWIN ERi, trankin Square Wimer Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. " i M Unthinkable Irresistibly deliclous are waffles ade with the Vulcan deep ring wafe range use. Usual price wo la our price one dollar, Sell- ng gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks Kes matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast. er makes “in a Jiffy,' Incomparable golden-brown toast, 15c gets one. ., Water Heaters, Hot 1bing, ail of highest qual- prices thay will surprise Gias & Elecfrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street Advica fo Mothers you hud baby's photograph babs's ph aph us it should be taken. To catch roguish little smile, his protty little | @imple, Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyho dags 1| years to come. Wa have had years of | axperience in photosraphing children. | They always 100k their best when we take them. No troublesome posin Susp them in a fifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soel LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywher LA TUNER 122 Brevoect Be, V. Tek Bik Noerwiew Ge | GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, e (e Sy way, Chapman bullding, opposice the T. M. G & ¢ " Norwich, Tuseday, March 5, 1912. il ol cr L ool B b The Bulletin NORWICH BULL _@heBulletin. Water And Shetucket Street Changes (ne Bulietts snoud e gelversd| No Opposition Appeared and New Lines Are Established and Public Works Committee Authorized to do the Work— Transfer of Balances Ordered—Petitions and Claim Be- Subscribers who fail t receive fc by that time will confer 3 favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin "THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Local snows Tudsday: Wednesday probably fair; moderate varfable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday unsettied weather with rain or snow, will prevail, with risiog temperaturcs and light to fresh vatiable winds, followed by clearing, and on Wednesday, fair and slightly warmer weather, Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes and “n temporature the barometric | changes Monday: We have decided to make’ Ther. Bar. 7 a [ Highest 40, Towest 18 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Snow: brisk northwest winds Monday's woather: Fair; colder; north; A Tiden. {j_High || Moon Sets, || Water. || Rises. p.m || p.m || pm 619 | 5.4l ‘ 1 § 617 B.42 10.1 § 615 | 643 | 148 7 61 545 || Morn. 3 612 | sas | o8 5 R R il - 181 10 609 | 548 || 280 || 16t Six hours after high wster 1t la low tlde, which Is followed by flovd tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Martin J. Delaney—Person al Mentien. Tae funeral of Martin J. Delaney took place from the home of his fa- ther, - Michael Delaney, at 40 Goiden on Monday morning, and any relatives and friends were present, including a number from out of tcwn. Rev. John H. Fitzmaur- fce officiated at the mass of requiem in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Beain Land on High was rendered by Mrs, Mary L, Sliney. The bear- ers wetq Carl Heéroux, John Shugrue, Joseph Campion, QGeorge Hourigan, James Delaney and John Driscoll, There were many beautiful floral tributes. Buriai, was in the famuly plot in St. Mary's cemetery, where comumittal service was read b ther Fitzmaurice. Personal It James Wilson of Worcester was the guest of local relatives on Monday. James Connors of Hartfird -~pent the week end with his parents on Progpect street, Andrew Purdon and Frank Burke of New Britain have been spending sev- eral days at their homes on Prospect street Chester Tngalls of Boston is in town, bel called here on account of the of his father, Walter A. In- TAFTVILLE Mesting of St. Jean Baptiste Society —Nof President Tsadore Boucher, presided at a well attended meeting of 8t. Jean Baptiste sqciety, held Sunday after noon In Parish hall Routine busi- ness was transacted and one ipplicant for membership was admitted. Joseph Blanchette has retnrned frori a visit with reiatives in Jewett City, Napoleon J. Fournier and Joseph Benoit were visitors in Bridgeport on Monday. Fred Burelle of Fitchburg, Mass., is the zuest of his brother, Louis Burelle of South A street, Miss Clara Penoit of Central Vil- lage was the guest of T, J. Sullivan and family recently. Arthur Marcil has severed his con- necticn with J, C. Marsan to accept a position in the city. Blmer Audette of Canada, a former resident of Taftville, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Amedos Betoit. fGeorge Smith of New Bedford, o former resident of Taftviile, has been visiting ‘local friends for o few days On a watm, sunny day, recently, Qeorge ‘anoil discovered al sigrn of spring in the form of a blacksnake at his place on the Riverside road. Edwards Improving. Grant H, Edwards, the Groton young man who some weeks ago was badly injured In Franklin by the sxplosion of a shotgun, is doing nicely in the Back- us hospital, where he has remained un- der treatment since the accident. Hig skull was trephined by Dr. Rush W. Kimball. It {8 expected that in a short time Edwards will be sufficlently re- covered to be discharged from the hos- pital. Spoke at Five Churche At the morning services in five of the churches on Sunday the team members addressed large congrega- tlons. They spoke as follows: Park Congregational, Mr. Hubert; First Con- grogational, Norwich Town, Judge Marvin: First Baptist, Professor Dav- is; Taftville Congregational, Rev, Mr. Kennedy; Central Baptist, Rev. Mr, 1esg. EVEN CURES ULCERS Remarkable Results From New Skin Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing. Od sores and ulcers are quickly re- lieved and cured by using/Hokara, the wonderful skin food that is curing all kinds of skin diseases and biemishes. Eczema, pimples, blackheads, acne, barbers itch and every form of skin disease respond to this antiseptic ana greaseloss skin food and.tissue build- er The Leée & Osgood Co., the local agents for Hokara, have been author- ized by the manufacturers to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. Buy a jar today and see for yourself what a remarkable rem- edy Hokara really 5. Liberal jar for Larger sizes 80c and $i. 70 Franklio St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone $43-2. Prompt service day or alght Zady Assistant Resldence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleshone 642-2. fore Council. For the March meeting of the court of common councll, which was called to order at 8.40 o'clock Monday even- ing, all were present except Alderman McLaughiin and Councilmen Baker and Cruthers, The reading of the minutes of the last meeting were omitted. No Opposition to Changes. The first business of the evening was a hearing reiative ts a grade of side. walks on the southerly and northerly sides of Water street and on the west- erly side of Shetucket street, and Lhe matter of widening Water and She- tucket streets. No one desited to be heard on the widening of Sfetucket streets and the resolution regarding that was adopted. Concerning the es- tablishment of a grade for a walk on the southerly and northerly sides of Water streets, resolutions concerning them were adopted. Resolutions were likewlse adopted for a grade of walk on the westerly side of Shetucket street from Little Water strest south. Tribute to Late Councilman. Resolutions on the death of Council- man Charles E. Briggs, as presented by 4 committee consisting of Alderman Gebrath and Councilman Lang and De- laney, were read by Clerk Moore and approvea and ordered spread upon the récords and a copy ordered sent to the tamily. Reference therein was made to his work In the council, he being termed a public servant who never, while in of- fice, laid aside his interest in the work which was necessary for the proper management of the city's businese. Ho wag always ready to carry hig part of the public burden, attending faithfully to the special 'investigations and routine work required of committees, giving regular and punctual attendance at council meetings, and rendering cheertully the help which his great famillarity with public affairs in this city so well enabled him to glve. He had the heritage of a sturdy and con- serva#ive porsonality, which led him to draw his conclusions according to the rules of common sense, and always with a deep regatd for the rights of others. He was zealous in guarding every trust confided to him by the public, whose welfare he placed above every other consideration, and in working with others to that end he wag persictent and unselfish, while at all times, in all things, he waa known as a most agreeable companion. The monthly report of the street de. partment showed the expenditure of $2,027.67 and an average of 42 men employed. There was $142.50 spent on the new dock. The monthly report of the city tre urer was orderéd printed in the jo nal. Letters of thanks from Mrs. Chatles E. Briggs and famlly and Mrs, P, H. Harriman were received,by the council and ordered placed on file. The executive committee recom- mended that the proposed location of the street car track in Shetucket street from Laurel Hill avenue to Market street be relocated in the center of the street, and it was voted. Money for Strest Changes. By recommendation of the executive committee these sums or portions thereof were voted paid from the city treasury in settlement of damages for and Water | | taking of property o changes: Patrick Cassidy $ , J. Shannon $12,600, Little Water street; James B. Shannor $2,000, Shetucket strect; labor and material to be used in making alterations $2,000. The pub- lic works committee was empowered to agree with the owners of the properties regarding the amounts and do the work of widening and aitering. They were authoriged to borrow a sum not to ex- ceed 329000 in accordance with the vote of the eity meeting. Transfer of Balances. The foliowing resolution was passed: Resolved, That any unexpended bal ance of specific appropriations made to the various departments, or for any particular work of the city for the cur- rent year, be, and the same are, hereby transferred in the city treasury o as to increase the approptiations made to the following departments, or for other particular work requiring such increase in order to make up any deficiency for such department or particular work, to wit: The balance of the appropriation for brick paving of Main street shall be transferred to the account of outside any other balances shall be transferred to the account of court- house expenses or to the account of contingent sxpenses, and such trans- fers shall as to the amounts required be as directed by the finance commit- tee. Petitions and Claim, John J. Carey and others ask for an arc light at corner of Seventh street and Central aventie. It was referred to the executive committee. William P. Butler and others asked for an arc light at the corner of Car- roll avenue and Washington street. This went to the executive committee. laiming that notification had been given the street commissioner regard- fng the matter. with the request that it be abated, D. T. Roath and C. J. Roath put in a claim for $50 damaves to their property bv the overfiow of water and sand from a catch basin. Thesa bills were abproved and ordet- ed paid: Finance $1.352.74, police 81, #8028, street lighting $1.689, fire $3.- 09150, public works §2,843.99, ceme- tery $288.10. These bills were approved: Gas and electrical department $8,226.22, water Aepartment $1.598.55, park §85, Stony brook bills $1,108.78 City Treasurer Avery's summary of receipts May 16, 1011, to February 15, 1912, follows: Bal. on hand May 16. 1011... $40,766.98 Water works $24,966.16 Outside acoount . 941,29 Street Dept. Contingent . 621,00 City court 2,650.51 Police_dept. . 435.96 G. & H. dept. 136,657.62 Dept. _cemeteries 2,096.8' Do. Trust funds interest 1,886.41 Sewer as'ments 494.14 TRt Tocsisiss . 30,000, Taxes . . 189,883 Sprinkling streete, 1,898, Court house . 1,317.47 48.00 35,441.14 $650,098.23 $691,660.21 Licenses ... Miscellaneous City Treasurer Avery's summary to February 15, 1012, is as follows: of disbursements from May 16, 1911, Unexpended Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary repairs Outside work . Garbage and us! Sewers and catch basins Macadam repairs . Oiling and sprinkling. ... Parks and trees....... Laurel Hill avenue sewer. North Thames street sewer. Dept. of Cometeries. Fire Dept. Water Works— Stony Brook- improvement. Police Dept. Salaries City court Street Lighting Health Officer Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and general expenses Interest on bonds loan for addition 1908, unexpen Improvement to plant. Park commission ..... Finance Dept. ded. Salaries, ete, . Court house *. General sinking fund, 1811.... Sinking fund, Gas and Electric. Reserve fund, Gas and Blectric. Interest ves Electiop Loans o iuis To pay floating debt of 1910. Milk_inspector ........ % Ira L. Peck estats, Contingont .......... Puving Main street, Market street .. Spiling Yantie Cove Cement stairway, Hourigan's lane. oxpenses Rose place Total b | From general sinking fund . From G, & E. reserve fund . *Overdraft, General sinking fund 1910, unexpended Trading Cove loan, 1910, unexpended to $28,220.30 $5,179.70 643.26 44326 1,528.73 359.05 1,433.93 258.64 35.44 8.90 85.37 7,500.00 1,661.81 31,000.00 24,244,090 6,755.91 .49 228,589.83 89,133.66 25,000.00 18,891.08 6,108.91 00 021.86 628.15 21,000,00 14,994.06 6,005.94 1,160.00 83788 31847 115,000.00 108,607.31 9,308.69 . 20,000,00 20,000.00 . 683.96 688.96 35,000.00 25,0007 9,971.28 5,000.00 3,700.95 1,299.06 6,414.08 6,414.08 . . $40.17 940.17 4,500.00 3,499.62 1,000.38 « 6,000.00 6,2562.08 *252.03 « 6,496.7) 6,495.70 L 30238 202.28 + 44,85843 44,858 43 $3,000.00 31,486.50 14.50 750.00 78064 30.64 00,000.00 50,000.00 10,000.00 20,000.00 20,000.00 1,000.00 686.58 5.00 5.00 6,281.84 6,004.86 226.78 6,827.00 6,496.68 330.42 5,000,00 4,987.86 1214 1,500.00 1,401.05 3.95 $852,816.84 $0.13 90.18 14157 141, $853.048,54 7821327 317516130 832598 $174,885.27 NEW LONDON ELKS HERE TONIGHT. Second Mesting in the Varied Games Will Be at the Elks' Home. London Elks are coming The New vieit the home of the and engage them in team matches at i the five games of pool, piteh, pinochle, cribbage and forty-five. ‘The New London Elks will leave burg on the 6.45 trip from there, ex- | pecting to have s good party accompany | their effort to make up for the beat- |ing_the Norwich lodge mén gave them |in New London a week ago. Meeting of Clericus. The Clerieus of the New London archdeaconry met at house Monday noon, where, following dinrer, tho essay, Obstacles to Chria- tian Unity, was given by Rev, C. 5. M. Btewart of Groton, formerly of Poquetanuck. Rev. P, 8, Irwin anl Rev. I. R. Sanford were the book re- | viewers. - There were present Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown. Rev. Il J. Bohanan. Norwiod! Het. ¥. It. Sanford, M. Stéwart, Groton; J. H. deVries, Old Faybrook; J. H. Geerge, Jr, of Danielson. Ten salling veseels, tach & century or more old, still are in service in Denmark’s merchant marine. up here tonight in a speclal ecar to! Norwich Kiks | their home | ithe teams and lend them support in the Wauregan | Brookiyn;~ A.- G. - Jones, Mystic; P 8. Irwin, Porat J. . Mas | ingion; J i Townsend, Willi Porutanuck LESTER & WASLEY CO. HAS ANNUAL MEETING | Directors and Officers Re-slocted for ! the Ensuing Year, | Monday morniug at the office of the company the annual meeting of the Lester & Wasley Co., Inc., was held, with a full representation of stock. TNe reports of the officers were approved, showing that company bad had a good vear, with fine prospects for the ensuing year. The directors were re-elected as foi- lows ~ Frederick W Lester, Howard | L. Stanion, Percival W. Chapman, | George W. Armstrong and Frank H. | Allen. Charles I, Smith was elected zuditor. At a subsequent meeting of th directors {he officers were re-elected as follows: Presldent, Frederick Lester; vice presiuent, Howard L. | Stanton: secretary, Frank H. Allen: treagurer and inanager, Percival Cuapman; superintendent, George W. Armatrong. The company Is fiow carrying ten {men on the payroll and has business enough ahead fo keep the plant husy juniil (he middie of summer. Death of Actor Cairns. As the resilt of injuries susiained ror. talitng from the window in the sixth story of the Commonwealth ho- tel In Bostoa, S8imon A. Cairns, who was a member of the Polf Players here last season, died and the burial is to be in New York. His last appearance here was in the character of John Storm in The Christian, the' W. | A J. VHEUREUX PROMINENT AT TRINITY. Hat Taken Prominent Part in Social tain of Baseball Team. t Alfred J. L'Heureux of Jewett City was a prominent member of the jun- for week commitiee for the social fes- tivities just completed at Trinity ocol- lege, Hartford. He was ono of the ten members sslected to take care of the | arrangements for the round of social ALFRED J. LHEURE! actlvities at the college during the past week. Junior week consists of frater- nity dances, teas, a concert by the Col- lege Glee, club and the junior prom- enade itself, which lasts all night and completes a programme of forty dances. L'Heureux has been a prominent member of the campus since his arriv- al at college. He was a member of the football squed from which were picked eleven men to compose the team whose schedule last seagon was marked by no defeat. He has played on the 'varsity baseball teamn since his freshman year, and last vear was elected captain of the 1912 Trinity team. As a catcher his work has been of tho best, and great results are ex- pected of his leadership this spring L/Heureux also played on the second basketball team In his sophomore year and played on all the class - football, basketball and baseball teams, He was a member of the sophomore smoker and the sophomore hop committees. This year he was elected to the college senate. He is o member of the Phi Gamma_Delta fraternity. Captain L'Heureux as already issued a call for battersy candidates, and prac- tice will be heid daily in the gymnasi- um until the weather will permit out- door work, PRIZE SPEAKING WINNER. Frederick S. Symington Awarded the Newton Perkins Medai—Two Hon- orable Mentions. Principal H. A. Tirrell, at the open- {ing of the Free Academy Monday morning, announced the decision of the judges in the Newton Perkins orize speaking contest Friday evening o be for Frederick . Symington, a senior, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick Svmington. Honorable mention was made of the spoaking of Ronald M. Kimball and Frank D. Burke. TRIO IN VAUDEVILLE. Twe Norwich Young Men Will Go on Road in Farce Comedy Sketch. James Kane and Bdward Malcolm of this city, with Miss Matteson of Warren, R. L, completing the trio, start out next Monday for a booking of twelve weeks in vaudeville, be- girhing in a Boston house. They are to be billed as Matteson, Kane and Malcolm, in the farce comedy sketch, Delirium Tremens, which has been largely written especlaily for the trio by Mr, Kane, Their Norwich friends know the two voung men well in appearance on the stuge here, Mr, Kane as a comedian of ability and Mr. Malcoltn ad a dancer of more than ordinafy claver- erness, so that with the addition of Miss Matteson, who Is a talented per- former, they promise to have an act that will make good from the start. Vaudeville that makes a nice variety and a well balanced show was the offering Monday at the Auditoriur: before houses that kept up to the the | ter's claim to popularity. centric dancers, Chester and Jon cpened the bill with their clever foot- work, both young nien showiug some- thing criginal in their steps that bring | them out a nice hand both for their indiviGual and team work. Fcr a combination jugglteg and slack wire act Tokio Murata displays some wonderful ability with his foot juggling and tarilling and daring feats on the wire that he goes through with confidence and without & slip where a single false move would precipitate him to the floor. He makes an evi- dent hit. The sparkling humor and comedy of the biil are furnished by J. Knox Garvin and Jennie Platt in their little | mkateh, Traveling a la Carte, for which | they have a stageful of special scen- ery. They come across with a snappy Assortment of bright sayings and | jokes &nd a pretty jin Miss Platt that brings | eulls. to the mark In choice of subjeci and | clearness of films, producing a show | that s enterlaining from bexinfinug | to end. solo and their duet, them back for Clarks Corner Postmaster. ‘There is tc be an examination at North Windham March 30 for the fill- ing of the contemplated vacancy as postmaster at Clarks Corner, $118, The rate of a bee's flight through the air is a mile in two minutes. Its wings beat the air at the rate of 190 strokes a second. S FACE RAW AND BLEEDING | Results of Scratching How To Aveid | Try This Remedy At Our Risk. | Mothers often fad it nec wrap cloths sround children to preveut them [fom scratc the face raw When they have eczema or | some other itching eruption. In Eczema— LN { Now that we are ready to supply our new remedy, Saxon Salve, which allays the itching in a few moments, this is easily avoided. The first application even where broken oul and scratched raw, ring cumfort. ~And the healing the remedy permeéatés and { the pitin so thoroughiy, Lhat a short time until venished and ihe ! clear and well. We guarantes Saxon Salve to satie- you-—~monay back If it does not. it for recent or chrenic skin trouble of ¢hildren or adulte. Broad- vcny Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, onn. is only the eruption has skin #ft emooth, A, G Bt W Activities and Athletics, and is Cap- | musical number | curtain | All the motlon plotures keep up | where | the ralary for the last fiscal year was | . Funera! powsk of Saxon Salve is So great, and | urates | CONNECTICUT CORD ! IRON CORPORATION Dividend of Five Per Cent. Declared at Its Annual Mesting—Officers Re- scted. The annual meeting and election. of | the Connecticut Cord Iron corpora- tion was held in this city Monday afternoon, at which a goud year. of busiress was shown in the reports, and the same officers were re-elected 88 follows: President, M. B. Ring; auditor, James W. Burke; board of di-| rectors, M. i, Ring, Levl Crouch, E.| Walter' Phillips, Ambrose Suilivan Janies W. Burke, F, H. Watrots and J. C. Morgan. An annual dividend of five per cent. was declared, A FRUITLESS SEARCH. Seeking a Sanitarium Site Satisfac- tory to Everybody. Norwich people could not agree on a site for a new postoffice building, 0 the government stepped in and put | It away uptown, far from the center | of business activity. It seems to be the sume With (be location of the tu- berculosis saniwarium, The state com- mission selected u site, bought it snd ordered pians Grawn for a buliding After it was thuught to be all settled | to everybody's sctisfaction, somebods wrote a picce in the paper about it, and Norwich people awoke to the fm- pression that the site was undesira- ble. Now the commission Is looking for some other site that w public approval in its entirety— wherever it cests its eyes lingeringly | it is met with the same old interro- gation mark, It is a multitude of visers that ie troubling Norwich— London Globe, Seed Envelopes Given Schodl Children —Preaching Service at New Hall— Damage by Frost. Seed envelopes were distributed Mon- ay in the schools. They are from the Home Gardening association and give many directions for the care and cult vation of plants. The children eager! size this chance of raising flowers an. vegetables. The last coid snap chiiled pots toes which have not been affected by the cold before, accounting for_ the present scarcity apd high price of po- tatoes. Music at Backus Hospital. The music at the Backus hospital Sunday was furnished by the vested choir of Trinity Methodist church. There were solos by Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, Viola Seevey, Mary Gray and Mrs. W. G. Haselden, the last named giving two soios with violin obligatos by Elizabeth Lane. The accompunist was Miss Elizabeth Crowe. Services at Hall. preaching service in the new on the Scotland road held Sunday afternoon. John Lees o Plainfleld renderad the solo The Beck oning Hand. of Baltic spoke, using the first Psa for his text, and giving plain directions as to how a life may be lived in (b noblest way. Heard About Town. George Talbot of Brooklyn was the guest Saturday of relatives here. Charles Rood of Hanover was a_re- cent guest of Mrs, Cates and Mrs Talbot of Otrobando avenue Mrs. E. A. Talbot of Lisbon Is epend- ing & week of two with her sistar, Mre, Louig O of Washington sireet. J. H. Giddings of Mvatic wae a weel end guest of hix mister. Mra. Anna Gid- dings Ray, at her home on Elm ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wheeler returned Saturday to their home on the Scot- land road after a week's stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Underwood of New Haven were guests over Sunday of thelr uncle, D. L. Underwood, of Peck’s Corner. Mrs W. F. Thacher of Tanner streat went eerly in the week to New Y where she will visit Her sister, Williame. T — BORN. HISCOX—In Norwich, March 3, 1 a son, George Leonard, to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. secretary and treasurer, John i. Ring: |1 Superintendent Crawtord | Seotch -~ >, Bt Rid of Piles al Home Home Treatment—Absolutely Free. Try Thi No matter how long you've been suf- fering or how bad you think your case end at once fof a frea trial of the wonderful Pyramid Pile Remedy. Thousands aftilcted as hadly pr worse than you trace thefr quick recovery 1o the day they began using this mar- velousiy successfule remedy Pyramid Pile Romedy gives jnstam, blossed rolief. Pain disappears. in- fsmmation and swelling sibside, and you are able to work again as com- Tortably as though you had never heen afficted at all. It may gave the ex- pense and danger of a sirgical opera- tion. Just send in fhe coupon below with your name and address on 4 slip of paper for the free trial trestment. It will show you conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for cents at any store. Don't drug suffer another needless minute, Write CONTRACT WORK | kree Pile Remedy Cut out this coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 422 Pyramid Bidg. Marshall, Mich,, with your full name and address on a slip of paper. A sample of the great Pyramid le Remedy will then be nt you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. I am in a position to most for your money in this Low | estimates, prompt and careful attention | to all the details which go to muke & first class job. | RIGHT NOW [ is A 1 4 ) take up the | matter of building or any outside work you may T w and will appreciate it | very best work at nt it on § he low sistent with the same STEP IN my office and let m the jobs I have einity, and satisfied C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Main Street. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofter to the public the fnest standar! brands of bee. of Lurope and America, | Bohemjan, Piisner, Cuimbach Savarias | Beer, ) Muelr's t FPaie and Burien, Ale, Guinness Lublm Stou imported Gluger Als, Bunk Frank Jones Noutls tng Ale, Ste Bitier Ale, Anticuy Budweiear, und Pabat A. A ADAM, Nerwich Town. conone 447-18 Just Received a new shipment of Carriages and Concords, manufactured by H. A. Moyer, also a carload of Hoover Business Wagons, new designs and paint. The 1. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwi: Conn. |} See Window Display of Ever Ready 12 Bladed Richard N, Hiscox FOWLER—In Yantic, March 3, 1912, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fowler. BREBN—In Norwich, Feb. 29, a m Arthur Bernard, to Mr. and Mre, Be nard J. Breen MAURITZ—In Norwich Town, March 1 1912, & daughter to Mr. and M Frederick Maurits of Huntington a enue. |- MARRIED. gnnunx — BENJAMIN — In Mysti | March 3 by the Rev. A. C. Jones, Miss Vera Loue B min, formerly | of Norwich, | man of New York. and William Evarts Bea- | Safety Razor $1.00 complete Tie Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDINT DIED. Now London SEMMONS—In March 1912, C. Emma, daughter of Edward F. and the late Emma Simmons. BATTY—In Mystic, Ma 3, 1912, George M. Baity, aged 69 ¢ merly of Poquetanuck INGALLS. at the Mrs. J. W {n Cant ter A. Ingalls, aged 84 yea: | 1y of Greeneville. | Funeral services will be held at Third Baptist church in Greeneville Wedn: March 6, at 230 p. m | KILROY—In Norwich Town. March 4 1913, Loretts, infan: dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J oy. DWYER—In White Rock, March 3 1912, Bilen T. D veare, | WHAL 1813, March 3, 50 years. CARD OF THANKS. To the man| bo £ who gave us help and sym { during the iliness and death o loved wife and daughter Mary we wish to take this means of exten our | sincere thanks. Algo to all who gave nds thy T be (GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Biain Street, Directors Embalmers. Lady Aselstant | Telephotie Henry E. Church 1 the | Smith Allen. i TODAY | we ofter a lot of Ladles' Fine Metal and Cloth Top, Button Blucher. Speclal at $2.23. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street s i Bkl sk e Just Arrived — H. Koehler & BOCK delivery to al H. JACKEL & CO. parts of Come Over To | BREED'S SHOP on Central Wharf if you are in need {of Water Gauge Qlasses, Cast Iron | Fitttings, Steam Valves, and Iron Pipe from 1-8 inch to 4 inches. I have not got load, but have enough take care of any a car to ordinary he ting job. | 24 talk it over. | It You Want Satistaction 1l at 1y & D. Fishken who will | beautitul flowers or aided us in any| wa FVERET TUCKER MR. AND HOWARD M. WIGHT. {bulld or repair wagons or carriages. | | Horseshoeing and rubber tiring at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. | Tel. 581- 31 Chestnut St. | New Line of Birthday Post Cards and Local View Post Cards. G L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street 1—wuars NEW e + THE PALACE CAFE | FRANK WATSON & GO, 72 Franklin Stcost. | wmmm you want 1o | mess berore the dubdl: @um batter tasy caroig columng of The Bl put your dume there | Apron Prints Corteouss Wash Fabrics Beginning Tttay we an- nounce a corfiplete showing of New Wash Fabiics for Spring 1912 in all the newsst designs and color combina- tions. We extend a general invitation to call and see the New Spring Wash Fabrics while they are new and while the assortment is complete. These hints of styles and prices. NEW DRESS PRINTS New Spring designs in Dress Prints Indigo biue, silver gray, sty) siiepherd checks, tartan reds, fancy designs, etc.—at 6c a yard NEW SHIRTING PRINTS e A compliete showing of the newes lestgns in light ground Shirtimg snd at 6c a yard PRINTED ORGANDIE New and pi ed Orzandie dark grounds floral designs ty patterns in Print- inehes wide, Jight and with figures, dots and at 8¢ a yard. DRAPERY PRINTS d assor Draper. 8c a ment attractive Prints and_Cr ard, also at 12ge & designs tonnes—a vard DRESS GINGHAMS AT 8o 1 qualits Dress Ginghams in 0-yurd longths, in & big ameort ment of patterns—checks, stripes snd latde on light and medium grounds— ery special value at B¢ a yard BRADFORD CAMBRICS =t it The popular Bradford Cambrics, 36 inches wide, In lght and dark coler- ings and newest Spring designs—at 10c & yard DRESS GINGHAMS tra good quality Uress Ginghses including such well known brands as | “Red Seal Zephyrs” and “Apple-webb"” makes in newest designs and color ings—at 106 & yard FIGURED BATISTE e Fine quality Figured Batiste, light medium and dark colorings, in fAgures, stripes, floral and dotted designs—aleo pretty bordered effects — at 12%e & ard, RISH DIMITIES New patterns fu Irish Dimities, 23 {inches de light grounds, ith | stripes, figy wnd flornl desigus—at {12V3¢ u yard | PLAIN DIMITIES . s ndid ol all the newest loring ind 1230 BEST DRESS GINGHAMS Dimities in vard ng All I jomestic Dress \¢hams, Including A, F. C. Bates and coloringe—at 12%ge PLAIN CHAMBRAYS 5 | the most hionable colors for Siring in plain Chambrays, depend- e quaiity—at 12Vgc a yar{ MANCHESTER CAMBRI ibrics, 38 inches vide, light and dark grounds, in fig- r stripes, dots hecks and plain fully 150 designs to selest from 1213¢ a yard. Manchesier ors: at |ZEPHYR GINGHAMS Zephyr Dress Gingham inches | wide, in a wide range of newest Spriag designs, including checks, stripes and plaid combinations—at 15¢ a yard. |SHEPHERD CHECK SUITINGS e Black Suitings | quality Shepherd Chack wide, excellent white inches at 16c a yard and {sTRIPED DIMITIES. Cluster Stripe Diraities, 23 inches wide, pre floral designs on white grounds—at 17c a yard. GALATEA CLOTH New Spring designs in the gopuular Galatea Cloth, 30 inches wide—at 17e u yard SERPENTINE CREPE ewest Spring colorngs and de- signs in Serpentine Crepe, including & full line of plain colors—»at 17¢ & yard BORDERED BATISTE |~ Bordered Batiste, 40 inches wide, in ‘Klv!trk white, navy and lavender foun- |daslon, with pretty borders—t 8¢ a vard. |SCOTCH_GINGHAMS (s rp— A splendid ran o patterns in 3 neh Scetel H » ms n gl | ke AN 25¢ e | WOVEN FLAXON |~ Wove ax nches wide, & {sheer S bric. handsome oringe and bl Spring Aestens wide -a light w | pintdn - 1 25 l O TS VR 1