Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED The high cost of the Easter Hat is all done away with if you make your purchase at our store as we have them all| trimmed at only 25¢. . Also a fine line of Easter Cards. CRANSTON & CO. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQU on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and alwaye hav the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque, Courteous and libéral treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the eccount be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 5. 42 Shetucket Stree You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts . 40 Watts . 60 Watts . 100 Watts . veviee $1.00 Manufactured by the General Electric Company. FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Large Line of Easter Cards 6 lor 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, City of Norwich Water Works. ffice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., March 81, 1812, Water rales for the quarter ending March 31, 1912, are due and payable at the office April 1, 1912, Office oren from 8.30 a. m. to' 5 ». m., and on (he evening of April 20 from 7 to 4. Additions will be made to all bilis remlmlng unpaid arter April 2 GILBERT & RAYMOND, Cashier. NOTICE All persons desiring or intending to use hose for sireet, lawn, garden sprinkling, or for any othet purpose, during the season of 1912, must first obtain a written parmit from the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Any person using hose without said writfen permit shall be fined $5. This rule will be sirictly enforced, & GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, Clerk of the Doard of Water Commis- sloners. aprid PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING [he Model Range BEST IN CONSTRUCTION BEST IN DESIGN BEST IN RESULTS A. J. WHOLEY & (0, Plumbing and: Heating 12 Ferry Street Telephone ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St., Nerwich, Conu. Agent N. B. 0. Sheet Packing. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom s only less refreshing than the bath itse.l. During the summer you wili the more Jook to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples and :::nllovt the poicelain a.nla other tuba e you esilmates for gogu(.flnhamn htxl ha thla Dbet :nl.hl:::: sanitary standpoint— *a antes the entire job i e J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street SRR sic! o o A The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS farnished promptly. Large atock ot patterna. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street — T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Stresi E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satlsfactor 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Iin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntcn Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn TRERR 1s no savertinng medlum BEasvrr. Connecticut equal 10 The B letip fur Dusiness pesuils Tol Norwich, Saturday, April 6, 1912. everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. - Subscribers. who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, ¥or New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday increasing cloudiness, proba- bly followed by showers and cooler; moderate to brisk south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly over- cast’ weather wiil prevafl, with slight temperature changes, and light varia- ble winds, followed by increasing cloudiness in the northern and western districts of this section, and on Sunday partly overcast and slightly cooler weather, with rain in and near the lake reglons. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. . 29 3032 12 m . 54 3020 6 p. m.... . 56 30.10 Highest 62, 1o Comparisons. for Friday: Fair and Friday's weather: As predicted. Moom ama Tidew. High || Moon Water. || Riges. Day a, 8ix lours after high water it 1a low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. Personal Notes of Local Interest. Amos Aubrey is spending the: ‘week end with his parents in Lowell, Mass. Thomas Shahan of Newton, N. J., is visiting at his kome on Central ave- nue, William Murphy of Providence spent Thursday with friends on North Main street. Arthur Connell of Worcester is visit- ing relatives on Boswell avenue for a few days. Thure Rydholm of Rockville is spending several days with his par- ents on Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Bevens and son Clar- ence have returned to Fall River dfter spending a week with Rev. and Mrs. F. True. TAFTVILLE Notes of Local Interest. Joseph Bousquet of Providence was a visitor in town Friday. 'Mr, and Mrs. Emil Gaucher are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarry in New Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle spent Friday with their son, Thomas Hoyle, in Hartford. Samuel Martin of Fall River is spending a few days with friends on Norwich avenue. 5 Unclaimed letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending April 6 are addressed to Paul Lukowski, Wil- fred Rasicot and Joseph Lathierre. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Local People Join Bozrah Grange— Miss Glasser Entertains. Edward Jones, 2d, is spendin~ the week end with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Schiough, in Waltham, Mass. Nevin G. Blackman of Lewisburg, Pa., was a visitor in town Thursday. Harold Bentley was a recent visitor with relatives at White Rock, R. I Automobilists when turning their machines around in the village have damaged sidewalks considerably dur- ing the recent wet weather. Yantic residents who joined Bozrah grange this week include Harold Bentley, Miss Edna Bentley and Anna Beckman. Miss Helen (ilasser entertained about 20 friends Thursday evening with games and musi Refreshments were served. Mrs. Willlam Jones of Oakdale is spending the week end with relatives here. Two Sides to a Scrap. Cclonel Watterson seems at last to have reelized that it takes more than one to make a controversy.—Birming- ham Age Herald. Aimost a Miracle. One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., 'was ef- fected years ago in his brother. “He had such a dreadful cough,” he writes, “that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our fam- 1ly ‘has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results.” It's ‘quick, safe, reliable snd guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co., The Danger After Grip lies often In a run-down system. Weak- ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en- ergy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an at- tack of this wretched disease. "he greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys Thousands have proved that they won- derfully strengthen the nerves, bLuild up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. oOuly £0 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Lee & OUsgood Co, Forest I1. Hodgdon, Portsn H., now keeps Foley's Honey and Compound on hand all the time, says, “My baby had a cold almos winter but toward Spring I ot For Honey and it cured him right u;). now keep it in the house all the time,’ Lee & Osgood Co. uth, N, Car He all V'S 1 Funeral A_[_;_El Dirasta: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bidg, ‘Telephone 643-2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistaxt, Restdence 116 Broadway opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. Gallant This week fifty years ago the coun- try was on the tiptoe of expectancy for news from the battle between the Union and rebel forces, which was be- Heved to be sure to take place at Corinth, Miss. On the outcome of the coming conflict would depend the con- trol of the Mississippl valley, and it was known that the straggle would be fiercely fought. meagre as to the exact number of the forces upon each side, but it was be- lleved that the rebels under General Beauregard had 60,000 men at the least while the Unlon forces opposing them were supposed to equal the rebels in number. The Union forces were said to be under command of General Buell, assisted by nine or ten other gen- erals, of whom the most notable were Grant, Sherman and Thomas. Recruiting in Windham County. Recruiting for the fleld was being pushed actively in this section and un- der the advertisement,Windham Coun- ty, Arouse—900 Men Wanted, the men of that section were urged to enlist to recruit the ranks of the First Connec- ticut Artillery, under Colonel Robert O. Tyler. It was stated that this was the only volunteer artillery organiza- tion In the service. It was desired to raise two companies in ths county. An April Fool Joke. The April fool joker on The Bulletin staft had his fun on the morning of the first by inserting a brief item to the effect that during a fire on Water street early that morning one of the banks of Norwich had been entered and a considerable amount abstracted. Ful] particulars were being withheld for the present, as for obvious reasons The next morning the paper announc- ed that it was now at liberty to state the full details in regard to the bank robbery, and would state that the bank mentioned was located on Laurel Hill and the implements used wgre a pickaxe and shovel. Several cartloads were carried away. Big Fire on Water Street. On the morning of the first of April there was a fire, which started in the building at 50 Water street, Spreading to buildings streets, and doing damage estimated at a tota] of over $21,000. Bulletin of fifty years ago give inter- esting information of happenings those times: April 1—Fire originating in the build- the estate of John A, Rockwell, was probably of incendiary origin. Estimat- ed losses in this and other buildings on Commerce and Main streets, to which the fire spread, were as follows: Lueius Parsons, eating saloon, $500; . F. Tracy, grocery, $100; O. J. Lamb, 50 Water street, on building and stock, $7,500; E. A. Bill, grocery stock, $5,000; Willlam M. Converse, on build- ing, $3,000; John W. Stedman, Aurora printing office, $150. Total loses In the fire footed up to $21,600; insured for $18,250, The band of the Fourteenth regi- ment reported at Fort Trumbull on Sunday morning. The regiment is now at rtress Monroe, but its headquar- ters will hereafter be at Fort Trum- bull, where 300 recruits are expected to_arrive soon. Lieut. J. H. Tingley has enlisted 45 men for the First Artillery. Lieuts. Frank L. Bond and E. L. Tyler have been appointed aides de camp to Brigadler General Tyler. Patriotism in Advertisements. April 2—Hon, Francis S. Peabody is the Union candidate for judge of pro- bate for the North Stonington district, and no better man could be selected for the office. The following is the form of adver- tisement adopted by the town com- mittee: The Union electors of the town of Norwich, who are in favor of crush- ing -out rebellion and treason and sus- taining the present national adminis- tration and are certain that the action of the seceding states is unreasonable, are requested to meet at the town hall for the purpose of nominating candi- of the peace. April 3—The Union men of the town of Bozrah nominated the following ticket: For representative, Lathrop Stark; for justices of the peace, John N. Haughton, William Smith, Willlam C. Abell, Andrew Leffingwell, Gerald G. Pitcher; for judge of probate, Isaac Johnson. In the marrfage notices is recorded on April 2d the marriage in Wood- stock of Sherman B. Bishop of Nor- wich and Ellen L. Webber of Wood- stock. PRESTON CAUCUS. Harmonious Session Elected Four Delegates and a Town Committee. At the republican caucus in Preston Friday evening A. E. Shedd was made chairman and Vernon Wood clerk. The session was harmonious, the attendance being small. The delegation was not instructed for anyone but is for Taft. Four delegates were elected as follows: Hollis H. Palmer, Walter Palmer, Wil- liam A. Thurston and Willlam P. Mil- ler. For members of the town commit- tee, Vernon Wood, A. D. Zabriskie and 3. V. Shedd were chosen. BALLOT BOXES WILL GO TO WASHINGTON MONDAY. Barnard Downing of New York Ap- nointed as Custodian. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April —Chairman Goldfogle of house elections committee No. 3 today appointed Barnard Down- ing of New York as custodian of the ballot boxes in the case of Higgins- Jodoin, and he will bring the boxes to will be counted. e Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the postoffice for the week ending April 6 is as follows: Joseph Beaudoin, Mary Barnett, Dr. ‘W. Burke, Ed Dessureau, Leon Drolet, Joseph Epps, Deodopor D. Bepjetny, Ethel Griggs, Lottie Johnson, Domin- ique Lamourau, Laymond Laplante, J. ‘W. Matrin, Mrs. E. L. Meserve, Mary E. Murry, E. B. Nash, Charles Perry, 1. Rosenfield, Mardino Ruffenat, How- ard Still, W. Fouchetts, Vaughn, R. A. Wight, David Whipple, Florence Wulson, Mrs. James Wood. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from milly at very low prices. Asvortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop, 171 W. Main St Information was | the matter was being kept very quiet. | in Main and Commerce | The following extracts from The | of | ing at 52 Water street, belonging to| dates for representatives and justices | this city on Monday, where the votés | Birtram | e ulletin. | Expecting Big Batle At Corinth The Bulletin should be delivered | Nation Was Anxiously Awaiting News Fifty Years Ago—Con- trol of the Southwest at Stake—Recruiting in Windham ‘County—$21,000 Fire on Water Street in This City— of Eighth Connecticut at Newbern. Navigation Opens on Connecticut River April 4—Navigation is open on the Connecticut river. The first steamer arrived at Hartford Wednesday morn- ing, encountering little ice. The National Flag is the name of a new weekly paper published in this city by E. C. Rice & Co. The first number has made its appearance and is of a character to provoke numerous calls for the second. It is the only | strictly literary paper in the state. Of course it considers politics out of its line, but will pitch In generally on matters of public interest. Letter From a Prisoner. The friends of Sergeant Austin G. Monroe received a letter from him in prison at Salisbury, N. C. He repre- sents the prison quarters as more bleasant than those at Releigh. The boys are wearied with their long im- prisonment, but had but faint hopes of an immediate discharge. At TFortress Monroe all eyes are watching for the reappearance of the Merrimac, but the opinion is gaining ground that she will not come out again. Buckingham or Loomis? April 5—The republican caucu: Jogeph Selden as chairman and George Pratt secretary, nominated John T. Adams and Samuel B. Case as candi- dates for representatives. If any loyal man is in doubt whether | to vote for Buckingham or Loomis, let him ask himself the question which of |the two candidates the rebel, Davis, !would prefer to see elected (‘an the with yanswer be doubtful? James C. Loomis, | the ite flag candidate, would be | Jefr’s/ favorite. Is it orth while to | consult his preferences? A new repeating rifle made by the | New Haven Arms company swas testel! Nellie Glassman to Felice Pagano, | satisfactorily at Washington a few|land and buildings at 280 Franklin |days ago. It can be fired 15 times | stree when once loaded—an operation that takes no longer than loading a Spring- field musket with a single cartridge. Thirty shots were fired in a minute and a half and they have a range of 1,000 yards. The government has or- dered a large quantity. In a caucus at Brooklyn held last night by the friends of government nnd the ememies of treason, Havilah Taylor was unanimously nominated to | represent this town in the next legisla- |ture, A small town like this, which has sent 86 volunteers to uphold gov- ernment in the field, will not be want- ing at the ballot box. What the Merrimac Suffered. A negro contraband pick « the fleet at Fortress Monroe age sustained by the Merrimac in her conflict with the Monitor, upon which there has been considerable uncertain- ty. He said he was in the general hos. pita] at Norfolk, where he helped to shroud 32 of the crew of the Merrimac The last itwo shots from the Monito: { were the only ones that did any dam- age to her antagonist. They were thrown under her shield at the mo- ment when she attempted to run the Monltor down. Gallant Eighth Connecticut. April 6—A correspondent of the Kill- ingly Transcript makes the following mention of the part taken by the Eighth, C. V., in charging a rebel bat- tery at Newbern: The decisive moment had arrived, and each man felt that the fate of the battle rested with the Eighth regiment. Now above the thunder of the artil- lery and the rattle of musketry was heard the clear, ringing voice of Col- | onel Harland: Attention! Battalion, Fix bayonets! Forward, double quick, march! With a deafening cheer the boys started on a run, Colonel Har- |1and at the head. Now came the order to charge bayonets, and with another vell, like demons let loose, the boys went in. Our colors were the first to be planted upon the battery, and a | Windham county boy, Corporal Frank Trask, of Wauregan, was the first to | mount.the intrenchments, but the reb- els were going out, and & prisoner aft- erward remarked their colonel told them: “There come those d—n gray- coats; it is of no use boys,” and sound- ed the retreat Ban on War Correspondents. A reporter sent to the other side of the Potomac assured us, says a special Tribune despatch, that Secretary Stanton has issued an order forbid- ding newspaper correspondents, as wel as all others not actually connected some way or another with the se from accompanying any of the & corps. It is understood that the whole of the nmewspaper correspondents will be cleared out and sent back, under confinement if théy attempt to stay. PR A N R B e S G A e s S I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Seventy Documents Recorded by Town Clerk in Last Eight Weeks. ber, of land and buildings in the town of Norwich, have been recorded in the last eight weeks by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook: William W. and L. S. Beckwith to ‘Willam Hutchinson, land and build- ings on West Thames street. Theodore N. Church to Patrick Cas- Fitch A. and G. L. C | T. Bard, land and build; co_street, H. C; Williamson to Norwich Indv trial Improvement Gorporation, land and buildings on Laurel Hill avenu Julia McFadden to Betsey G. Hall land near Happy streect. Estate of John C. Perkins to Mar- garet A. and William R. Perkins, 200 and 232 Main street and land on Spruce street and Laurel Hill avenue. Estate of Howard B, Smith to Mary and Hazel B. Smith, land and build- ings on Harrison and Sturtevant ave- nues. | James C. Tucker and others to My- | ron B. Prentice, land on Lincoln av |nue and Uncas_street. Charles S. Woodmansee to Eliza- beth De Wolf, land, and buildings on the New London turnpike. Elijah B. Woodworth, trustee, | others to _Mary E. Dillon, land Prospect Park Annex and Highland terrace. Mary E. Dillon to. Elijah B. Wood- worth, land on Prospect Park Annex {and Highland terrace. Harry C. Leavitt to Elijah B. Wood- worth, land on Prospect Park Annex Joseph S. G. Sweatt to Elijah B. rey to Charles s at and ‘Woodworth, land on Prospect Park Annev. Helen B. P. Huntington to Myer and Esther Bruckner, land and build- ings 71 to 79 Franklin street. Myer Bruckner to Helen B. P. Huntington, land and bulldings at 107 Franklin street. Elijah B. Woodworth, trustee, to Philias Lemieux, land on Prospect Park Annex. v Philias Lemieux to Prime Dugas, land and buildings on Prospect Park Annex. Estate of Mary A. Lowden to Thom- as J. Kelly, land and buildings at 28 Geer avenue, Thomas J, Kelly, ja Busie E. Mer- information on the actual dam- | the penalty of immediate arrest ond | The following transfers, 70 in num- | sidy, land and buildings at 22 Mar- ket street. Frank L. Lathrop to Abraham Hertz, Jand and buildings on Maple| | street. 38 One- | on | win, land and bulldings at 28 Geer avenue. Estate of Olive W. Platt to William T. Ward, land and buildings at 2-4-6 Market street. Estate of Delia A. Southworth to Andrew M. Avery, land and buildings at 160 Laurel Hill avenue. Frank W. Nichols to Clifton R. Chamberlain, land and buildings at 239 Laurel Hill avenue. Moses M. Valentine to Charles J. McKay, land and buildings at 23 Spalding street. Miss Mary H. Yerrington to Theo- dore W. Ye on and Annie M. Baer, land and buildings at 92 River avenue. Catherine Moore to Cornelius (. Moore, land on Avery street extension. Nicholas Tarrant to Tony Cellucci, land and buildings at 54 Lake street. Walton C. Davenport to Mary E. Rogers, land and buildings at 136 Broad street. Charles Suilivan to Edward S. Rose, land and buildings on Hinckley street. Estate of Alfred P. Rockwell to Henry E, Selzer, land on Main street. Elijah B. Woodworth to Andre Gur- cik, land on Prospect Park. Abraham Jacobson to Samuel Gold- stein, land and buildings at 165 West Main street. Samuel Goldstein to John H. Barnes, land and buildings at 165 West Main | street. John H, Barnes to Betsey Goldstein, land and buildings at 15 West Main street. Adam Rakowski to Oscar A. John- son, land on Prospect Park. Charles A. Kuebler to W. W. & L. 8. Beckwith, land on West Thames street. 3 W. C. Davenport land on Broad street. Joseph Saries to Wellington A. 'Min- er, land and buildings on New Lon- don turnpike, | Estate of Murty "Hlmnuh Shea, Taftville. Harriette P. Lynch and others to Hannah N. Spra , land and bulld- ings in Mediterranean lane, Jeremiah J. Desmond to George W. Armstrong, land and buildings at Prospect street. Estate of Hannah Shea to Daniel Shea, land and buildings at Taftville. Jane E, Bill and others to Ruth W, Branche, land and buildings at 123 North street. to Ada W. Case, and at| Shea to E. land and buildings | George I'. Bard corporation to Par- | ker Preston Co. Inc. land and build- ings at 24 Ferry street. Joseph Petelle, Sr., to Prime Dugas, land at Prospect Park Annex. Ansel A, Beckwith to. John H. Barnes, land and buildings at 21 Lin- | coln avenue. | John H. Barnes 'to Celeste L. Beck- with, land and buildings at 21 Lincoln | avenue. | A L. and Frank Potter to Joseph | Golembiewski, land on Potter Maonr. Fistate of Catherine A. Harris to Na- poleon B. Lewis, land in Norwich and Preston. Estate of Avery W. Barnes to Che; re W, Barnes, land and buildings at Hamilton avenue. | Charles H. Snow to Margaret J. wards, land and buildings at 44 Hincl ley street. Daniel J. Whipple to Eugene F. Ba- to land on Watrous avenue. J. Johnson to Alex R y Crump, land and buildings at 7 Myers avenue. Estate of Thomas Ford to Frank d- i“‘liflru. land and buildings at 180 Bos- ‘\\nll avenue. Ira Wheeler to Willard J. Way, | land and buildings on Plain Hill road. | Plainfield Land and Building com- | to Willlam A. Moran, land on . and Elizabeth H. DeWolf Warner, land and buildin; w London turnpike. B. Bromley to Emil Jand and buildings on Cron- | to Murra on the Cha es Johnson, ing road. A L | A. Wylie, land and buildings on Potter | manor. | Sven W. Person to Dennis Shea land and bulldings at 98 Fifth street. Ansel A. Beckwith to Charles H. Spalding, land and butldings on Wash- ington street. John Durr to Catherine Durr, land and buildings in Occum village. Arthur F. Chase to Ernest F. and 8. B. Gadbols, land and bulldings at 63 and 65 Main street. Estate of Ellen O'Connell to A. B. and A. F. O'Connell, land and build- ings on West Town street. Jost F. and J. Landolt to William H. Shields, Jr., land and buildings on ' street. . H. Shields, Jr., to Jost F. Lan- land and buildngs on Cedar dolt, street. Roger Ryan to Veronica J. Galla- gher, land and buildings at 115 High | street. Veronica J. Gallagher to Annie M. Ryan, land and buildings at 115 High street. Helen M." Gladding to New London County Mutual Fire Insurance com- | pany, land and buildings on Broadway. | NORWICH TOWN Local Observance of Fast Day—East- er Guests k and Travelers—Board Walks Growing Frazzled. Board Walks Unsafe. use of the unsafe condition of the board walks about town it has | been suggested that they might be taken up earlier than usual this spring. Several accidents have occurred, ow- g to the fact that the hoards were not properly fastened down. | TRty | On College Ball Team. James Murray, a student at Trinity college, Hartford, Huntington avenue over Easter. Be- [ Ing a member of the college baseball team, he leaves Monday for a ten ays' trip to play with different school teams in the south. Fox Sparrow Noted. Tre fox sparrow has been heard | during this week on the New Lon- don turnpike and on Huntington lane. ! Its song is full and clear, with much | the same note as that of the song ; SpPArTow. Holy Saturday Services. | Hoday, Holy Saturday, at 7.30 in the morn there will be the bless- | ing of the paschal candle, the bap- smal font and water, and the Baster oly water -at Sacred Heart church, W. A. Heath and James Filburn were with friends in Ashwillett for Good Friday, | Miss Bdith Bushnell of the Scotland |road is spending the Kaster recess with friends in Hartford. Mrs, F. Prothero was in New London Thursday, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gladys Burrows. | | Roswell Russell of Baltic is bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. seph Brown of West Town street, ting Jo- and | and Frank Potter to Gertrude| . at his home on/! HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE * The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't hava to pay b0c or $1.00 a pint for listerisa antisepties or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodoriziug antiseptic solution with one 25c box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptio powder, obtatnable at any drug store. Paxtins destroys germs,that ca diserse, decay and odors—Lthat is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- e, and why it purifies the breath, clearses and, preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and scorge bathing it completely eradi- tites perspiration and other disagree- akle body odors, Lvery dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other toiet and hygienic uses. Paxtine Is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antizgeptic at an drug store, price 25c and 50c¢, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co, Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample it you would liks to try it before buyin; Puts End to Bad Habi Things never look bright to une with “the blues.” Ten to one the trouble is & sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison ,that Dr. King's New Life Pills would expel. Try hem, Iet the joy of better fee ond “the Best for stoma itver and 25 cents at Jsgood ngs h Lee ". Joe Grimm, Da rived such splendid use of Foley Kidney wants others to know ney trouble which res; caused me u great deal of dis 1 had severe paing in my back and lower felt tired and miser- i Pills and nd n trace of my vompletely bury, Conn., results from Pills that de the | Le Kid- | er a few doses { former trouble cured.” Lee & 1 have nc and Osgood Co. who .is at the F ckus hospital, shows | steady improvement every day Miss Louis Brooklyn, N the w London turnpike f« jOF N John Meier and daughter of N wich are spending several days at hor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pro | Vergason avenue. | | « of the rd ar here. ST he of guest kwith Mrs. Charles McGlbney and chil dren of Clinton avc ¢ spending several days in New London with Mrs, McGibney’s paren Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Wash ington street are in New York city for the week end, gue of their uncie Hon. J. Hunt Allen, Members of the parish are asked | bring house plants to the First Cor ational church Sunday afterncon | for the Easter de Miss Jessie Gem Mi Agnes have grandfather's her it , and i H visiting city recentl in | | LR | Dot returned Friday West T home in er two weeks tofn Advance Paint Sale To make room for our Spring stock of Sherwin-Williams Paints (price 15c less than last Fall) we offer a limited quantity of assorted colors at 35¢ per gallon discount from new prices. FATON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Seeds, Fishing Tackis, MNetting. We will serve a Special Dinner “Easter Sunday” at 6 o’clock p. m. Music by the IOrchestra Seats will be reserved upon application, WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give your work prompt attention. Horseshoeing and General Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ess Wagons Agent For Overland Care. M. B. RING 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. Providence and Worce er. in Frank rdny Gardner of N 2 week with r, at her home and son, Fred- nk, have been Mrs. Thurston on Pecks Cor- BORN. Ashwillett, 2 1g to ' Mr nd M | | PowE In Hanover 912 Vi Feb, 4, to In Han hiter, Milc BURN- a daug Charles Blackburn ~In Hanove to Mr. and BLACK 19 Apri Danielson Mr. and Danielson [ RICE—In_ Danielso son to Mr. and Mrs DIED. Danielson [ Mareh 1 68 y March HYDE—In ) WHITE—I1 yarren W: KENNEDY—In Dar Horace Kenned HOWARD—In _New 1912, Henry Howare CAREY—In Oriando, F Gen 3, Care 31 aged 90 ‘yeur 1 Apri of Vineyard H: yard, aged 76 ye: WALL—In Norwic George F. Wall Funeral from the parlors of Church & len at 15 Maln str rnoon at 1.4 Patrick’s chur inday fces in CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Miain Street,. ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wo—fn;n_l_llust Have helpat times, if they would avoid headaches, backaches, lassitude, extreme nervousness. The really superior remedy for them— known the world over and tested through three generations—is BEECHAM'S Wm. Smith Al'en There was a large attendance at the communion service of the First Con- gregational church Thursday evening. Howard Sterry of Otrobando avenue s roturned after spending part of his vacation with friends in New Ha- ven, Misses Hattie and Mary Chapman of Huntington avenue were guests this week of their aunt, Mrs. Avery of Montville. Mrs. Loomis has returned to Leba- non after a siay of a week or two with friends hete. Heg son, Roxce PILLS Sold everywhere In boxes 10c., 25¢ WESTERLY HOUSE. Wines and Li always In stock. Lunches served fres every Saturday evening. JOHN G, KENYON & C0., Jan29d Proprietors, Al WHER you want 15 put vour dusie ness pefore the pudlic. there s no me- @iGm beticr tnar 1&h tue advertis. IDK columns ar Tha dailetis. 3 LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhera SPRING MILLINERY A fine assortment of lateSt styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. Typewriting has become an ENACT SCIERCE The toois that produce the work are the Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Good results require the BEST to be had. If you want THE I try the kind I am selling. " 1E L. JEWETT, Stemographer amd Shorthand Teacher. 288 Main St. Public aprid New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your |order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so | | desired. The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow Street ALL IN New . Wall Paper Decorations asd Cutout Borders. It will pay you to see them before you select, with a full e of Mouldings Murescos and Paints ready for use. Now taking orders for spring Paint- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. 'Fhone. M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. A full line of New and d-hand Boots and Shoes for Men with every five dollar purchase e give ve ou @ valuable present worth f.:. ar. First Class Shoe Repairl apectaity. .'mm.rl'fi 4 o e iiimemtion itk THERE ‘e no agvel Eapea Connection Ef-‘fl‘ll 8 -