Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1912, Page 13

SRR NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhara Typewriting has become an EXACT SCIENCE The toois the Ribbons results requ If you w 1 am selllng. HATTIE L. JEWETT, and Carbon Paper. e the BEST to be had. THE BEST, Public Stemographer Teache 283 Main St CALL IN aprid that produce the work are @ood try the kind and Shorthand e Bl letin, —— e ,_Norwich, Saturday, April 13, 1912, e The Bulletin sheuld be delivered everywhere In the clty before § 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. For New England: Probably showers | Saturday and Sunday; mederate vari- able winds, Predictiors from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy weather will prévail, with light to fresh variable winds and lower tem- peratures, followed by unsettled and showery conditions, and on Sunday rainy weather and falling temperature. 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. 38 30.00 13 m. e 58 30.08 6 p. m.. 44 30.08 Highest 63 Predictions for Iriday: Falr, with light west winds. Friday's weather; rein in evening. Threatening, with “Tiiles. Il _Hign || Mooa | Water. || Rises. Day i a4 m. 3 1 T os2 f il I 19 10 I I 218 11 i {231 12 0 | 818 13 i | 841 i | Il 0z Bix hours after algh water it ia iom tide, which Is followed by ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Honor Roll at St, Mary's Schoel. The following pupils of St. Ma; school ranked highest in their respe tive classes during the winter term \ ager Decorations and Grade IX—Charles Lynch, Mary Au- [s r(, ¥ ders. t will pay you to see | ;“Nfl \‘Vl‘ll' yl.“ ('afl’b{l“fi }l‘l“ 8\1}]&)“ . £ vt aditt ose Nolan, Mary Alice Gadle, Mar- gt e ""‘ - with a full ine | pygrity’ Foley, James McCroha§, Pat of Mouldings Murescos and Paints|rick Kane, Marla Mullaney, Harold read se. X Now takin orders for apring Paint-| VII—Rose Timmins, John onahue, John P. Sullivan, Imelda - - Khn(” i ALS Mecoaeting. Ouellet, Mary Barry, Willlam Burns, Jennie ‘omlinson, Rene Ouellet, Eleanor Shea, Jennle Sullivan P. F. MURTAGH | “Grade VII—Marle Gadle, Mary Con- i g nors, Margaret Redden, Mary Plante, 2 and 9 West Main St Helen McVeigh, Ethel Toohig, Marlon 3 | Reed, Joseph 'Shea, Ruth Kingsley, Josephine Portelance. Grade VI—Andrew Bellefleur, Lydia NOTICE Now is the time to have your and Carriages Automobiles Pnnted and Repaired. o Sork es are re mpt sonable and giv ention. Honuhoemg and General Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A fall e of Carriages and Busi ness Wagons Agent For Overand Cars. Y% . B. RING TO 21 CHESTNUT ST. Belliveau, Grace Slattery, Helen Mul- laney, Michael Kirby, Albina Phyiynski, Mary _Suilivan, Thomas McCormick, Alice Driscoll, Michael Shea. Grade V-—John _ Higgins, William Tomlinson, James Ward, Arthur Por- telance, Catherine Daley, Edward Ward, Dora Lafrenier, Hannah Mc- Carthy, Raymond Read, Agnes Casey. NORWICH TOWN Prof. Allen Latham to Address Bee- kecpers at Hartford—Methodist Choir to Repeat Easter Musio. Alvin Lyman of Lebanon was a re- cent guest of friends here. John Mullin of Franklin is visiting his daughter, Mrs, James Butler of 0ld Cemetery lane. | ¥red Barrington of Wightman av | nue is spending the week end at his home in Boston. Miss Lulu Young, a teac , has ‘been visiting er in H. You cannot afford to use| | Miss Maber Terpp of New York 1s carbon lamps while Mazda | mending e Easter vacation with riends here, Lamps are selling at such low\ - Mrs, George Wate: and daughter, prices as at the present time. Miss Jessie Waters of New London, 25 Watt K were guests Thursday of Mrs. S, A 0 Watts . $ 50! Heath of Klm avenue 60 Watts ... K £ oz 00 Watts . . . $1.10 Company FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. DID IT EVER OCCUR TO You Mre. C. L. Chapman at her home on 3 Vergaso: e, he ho that the best place in Norwich to buy | geing .’:m.‘!“:ur:?;a"bxll?flpr e :L‘r'r’.rul','r WALL PAPER was at Shea & |ments were served b ostess. Burke's ? S We have over 200 patterns in neat and pretty Wall Paper, from 5c a rol upwards. We want all to inspect our Spring We want you to see d than ever before for your patronage. carry the most complete rn Cennecticut, and our prices are always tine of geods. that we are making a stronger We also line of Housefurnishings in Eas the lowest. Shea & Burke NORWICH and TAFTVILE. SPRING MILUNERY A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ades, Wines and 1 wors always in stock es served free every Saturday ‘Wening. ) JOHN G. KEXYON & ¢ fanz9d Proprietors, 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 Willow Street A Full Line of REACH BASEBALL GOODS, DAILY and SUNDAY PAPERS, THE NOVELTY SHOP, C. L. HILL, 5 Frankln Street. 1 by the General Electric er uncle, Young of Elm ave a week's visit daughter, Mrs, Buckingham Sweeps The State Connecticut's War Governor Was Re-elected With Flying Colors Fifty Years Ago—Great Battle at Pittsburg Landing—Capture of Island Ne. 10. In the present week, fiity years ago, Connecticut was jubilant over the sweeping victery of Gov. Willam A. wkingham, when he stood for re- election and carrled the state with the republican ticket by a majority of over 8000 Thriliing news from the seat of war was received in the report of the cap- ture of sland No. 10 by Foote's gun- boats and the great battle of Pitts- burg Landing, disastrous for the union forces on the first day, when they were driven from their positions back to the'river, but turned into a victory on the following day, when with ranks reinforced by the arrival of General Grant and two divislons of General Buell's army, the union forces again attacked the rebels and drove them back over the battleground of the pre- ceding day till the union victery was complete. An editorial from The Bulletin on election morning, April 7, 1862, was in vart as follows: Today the voters of Connecticut are to declde whether they will continue in office that tried snd fatthful public servant, Gov. Willlam A. Buckingham, or whether they will place the power in the hands of a man whose patriotism, however much he may have of it, has been carefully hidden away from the eyes of the people. Through all the dark hours of the government's most fearful peril, Governor Buckingham he decot- 2d himeclf, heart and soul and purse, to the cause of his country. e has labored unremMtingly, day and night, to place the state of Connecticut in that attitude which she owed it to her loyal sons, to her glorious revo- lutionary memories, to her Tecord of patriotism in days gome by, to as- sume. It {s due to his efforts more than to those of any other man, that the state has so nobly complied with the demands of patriotic duty in this crisis, and is today writing out for herseif so glorious a chapter of history. Tt is for the freemen today to de- termine whether they will endorse the patriotism, the energy, the faithful- ness, of their governor. There is no reason why Governor Buckingham should not be elected by the hand- some majority of five thousand votes. Shipbuilding on the Thames. The following from the files of The Bulletin in '62 will be of interest: April 7—The Congregational church and sgelety of Mystic Pridge put a new afd superior organ in the church last week. The new propellor just completed at the shipyard of T. Wetmore & Co,, wae launched in the Thames on Sat. y afternoon. She was hauled up to Troland's boiler shop where her boiler iz In readiness for her. Her machinery is being finished at the shop of J. M, Huntington & Co. near the ship She is owned by J. M. Huntington & Co., and is intended for the West Indla trade. The keel of another large propelior gason avenue, To Re Easter Music. Irving C, Elmer will conduct the service at the First Methodist Episco- pal church on West Town street Sun- y morning. The musical pro- gramme prepared for Easter Sunday will be given in the evening. Sewing Bee. There was the usual good attend- wrsday afternoon at the sew- which was entertained by a | ing clul Professor Latham to Speak. || Prof. Allen Latham will be in Hart- ford today (Saturday), where he will attend the meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers' association, of which he is president. One of the principal ad- dresses will be glven by him and will describe beekeeping in Bermuda. Visiting Sisters. Miss Lillian B. Gough of Wauwecus hill has been spending her vacatlon visiting her sister, Sister M. Lawrence of St. Joseph's convent, Hartford; and another sister, Sister M. Luke of Law- erington Hall, Milford. She is now the guest of aunts in New Haven before returning Monday to the normal school at ‘Willimantic YANTIC HAPPENINGS John W. Buckley of Paterson, N. was a recent visitor in the village. Mrs. John R. Parkhurst and Mrs. Walter Parkhurst of Stafford Springs were guests Thursday of Mrs. Charles N. Congdan. Mrs, M. D. Murphy 1s conned to her home by iliness. J. Willlam Frink recently sold one of his white horses to C. Hopkins and has purchased a fine pair of mules to work on his farm. Supt. George W. Eimerson of Willi- mantic was a visitor in town Thurs- day Work has begun &n the state road in Franklin, north of Newman's. Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | Funeral AGER Dirgctor and Embaimsr Sulletin Bidg, Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or might Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway opp. Theatre. Telephone £41-3 | Spring Humora | Come to mest people and cause | | | | ! has been latd by Wetmore & Co. at the same yard The Messrs. Greenman of Mysl bullding a_steamboat for Capt fam W. Coit of Norwich, says Mystic Ploneer. We understand tha Captain Coit will run this boat tween Norwich, Mystic and Watch HIlL Buckingham’s Majority P tions. April 5—We have only to record in a few words the glorlous results of tha t Expecta- olecticn, That tried patriet, William A. Buckingham, has been elected iy a majority that exceeded our moss: anguine hopes. A large majority he scnators and probably two- of the representatives are union The white-fieg faction of Buree, on & Co. are routed horse, foot dragoons. Connecticut is true to he: own history. _The Vote in Norwich. The vote of this ¢ ernor, senator ( of probate, For Governor Wm. A, Buckingham, r. 510 190 167 230— 1097 James C. Loomis, d. 310 141 123 130— 704 enator (Eighth district)— David Smith, T, 434 164 161 225— 982 Wm, M. Converse, d. 386 168 120 139— 822 Judge of Probate S. F. Holbrook, r. 524 191 1 232— 1110 E. F. Rogers, d. 301 144 126 700 Representatvies John T. Adams, r 468 180 166 1037 Samuel B. Case, r. 486 185 178 235— 1084 James A. Hovey, d. 350 148 130 138— 766 A, R. Bingham, 3 148 116 122— 706 Eighth Senator District. Smith, rep. Converse, dem. Norwich .. 982 822 Griswold .. 224 Preston .. . 122 No. Stonington.. 224 Lisbon .. 51 Sprague 72 Franklin .. 80 1755 Ninth District. Smith, rep. Cook, dem. Old Lyme . 69maj. — Lebanon . 128 Montville , 4 Colchester 165 Salem 49 Bozrah 59 Smith’ elected by over 400 majority Putnam, April 8—The Fourteenth senatorial district, without Ashford, gives Buckingham 986 mapority, Ash- ford w! 200, Republican Victory in the State April 8—~We have not yet received the full returns from all parts of the gtate, but enough 18 known to warrant probably Increase it to about us in claiming the senate republican | and union unanimously, the houss of the same complexion by a majority of | two-thirds and the Buckingham state ticket elected by a majority elght to twelve thousand. It has been | the most sweeping victory Connecticut ever saw. Mr. Converse, late a candidate for senator_from this district, gave vent to his feelings on Tuesday by ing at half-mast, on the flagst troubles,—pimples, boils and eruptions, besides loss of appeti tired feeling, biliousness, and headache. The sooner you get better, and the w and to build up Hood’s Sarsapanl:: The Spring Medicine par exceller as shown by unequaled, radical o permanent cures. Get it teday in usual liquid fo chooolated tablets knewn as Sa o , th indiges rid of them t gat rid of he sysiem is te © | honor of from | front of his residence, his rooster flag, bottem stde up. The Times of March 1Sth contained an allusion te Colonel Harland of the Bighth regiment and to the reports about hie inattention to his men, which appears to be without any sufficient foundation. We are satisfled from the statements of those who know, as published in the Norwich Aurora, that the prejudicial reports were not well founded. Capture of Island No. 1. St. Louls, April 8.—General Pope has captured three generals, 6,000 pris- oners, 100 siege pleces, several fleld Dbatterfes, immense quantities of small arms, tents, wagons, horses and pro- yistons, and not lost a single man, in laking Island No. 10 in the Mississippl. The entire rebel force at and about Island No. 10 are either taken pris- oners or utterly routed or demoral- ized. Chicego, April 8—A private despatch recetved in this city tonight trom one of General Grant's staff says that we have fought and won the hardest bat- tle ever fought on this continent. The despatch is dated Pittsburg Lendin Calro, April $—Information was re- celved here tonight that on the 6th the rebel forces under General Beau- regard attacked our forces under Gen- eral Grent. The battle lasted all day. Our lines were driven in by the attack, but as our reserves were brought into action, the lost ground was regained and the rebels repulsed with great slaughter. April 10-—Returns from all but three towns in the state give Buckingham a plurality of 9,033, Battle of Pittsburg Landing. Further advices from the battle at Pittsburg Landing place the union loss at 5,000, the rebels at 10,000. Gen. A. Sidney Johnston's bedy was left on the battlefeld and is now in our possession; also the bodies of a large numpber of other prominent rebel offi- cers, Further advices from Pittsburg Land- ing give the following about the bat- tle: “The enemy attacked at 4 o'clock Sunday morning the brigades of Gen- erals Sherman and Prentiss being first engaged. The attack was successful 2nd our entire force was drjven to the river, where the advance of the enemy was checked by the fire of the gun- boats. Our force was then Increased | by the arrival of General Grant, with the troops from Savannah, and inspir- ited by reports of the arrival of two divisions of General Buell's army. Our | loss this day was heavy and besides the killed and wounded, embraced our camp equipment and 63 fleld guns. The next morning our forces, now amount- ing to 80,000, assumed the offensive, |and by 2" o'clock p. m. had retaken our camp and batteries, together with some forty of the enemles’ guns, and a number of prisoners, and the enemy were in full retreat, pursued by our victorius forces. Tharksgiving In the Churches. April 11.—Governor Buckingham made proclemation calling upon the pecple to assemble at their usual places of worship next Bunday to de- vote a brief period to thanksgiving for the union victories. The following named persons have been appointed second lieutenants in | the First Conneeticut artillery: George | jams of New London, John H, of Windham, Paul Harwood of New Haven, Nelson B. Gilbert of Chester and William C, Faxen of Stonington. Orders have been recelved to sus- pend further recrulting in this state. A number of the friends of Lieut. John H. Tingley of the First artillery gathered at the Wauregan Thursday evening and presented him a regula- tion sword, sash and belt. The pres- entation speech was made by E. B Trumbull, Esq. | Salute of 100 Guns. April 12.—A salute of 100 guns was ed at Hartford on Friday noon by order of Governor Buckingham, in Of our recent great victorles. The Merrimac came out and ap- peared between Newport News and Sewells Point, capturing three small vessels. JUDGE HOLCOMB PRESIDED. Warmly Greot'd by Local Friends Up- on First Appearance Here—Short Calendar. Tudge Marcus H. Holoomb of South- ington presided here on Friday at a| short calendar session of the superior | court for the assignment of cases for |the April additional session of the court. The short calendar session | opened at 10 a. m. and disposed of its business in 27 minutes. It was Judge Holcomb's first appear- ance upon the bench here, but through busines assoclations he was well known to many of the Norwich attor- neys and to others with whom he had been associated in legislative sessions, and f rom all he received a warm greeting. The following cases were assigned: 6—Davis vs. Manwaring, .; Finnegan against Finnegan; Elionsky vs. Elionsky, April 17 — Pendleton, adm., vs. Beebe & Bragaw; Johnson Home vs. Raymond, trustee, and others; Melga ve. Segel. April 23 _(speclal) — Williams and others vs. Rose, exr., and others; Su- preme lodge, N. E. O. P., vs. Joyce and others. April 24 (special)—Pion vs. Fox. April 80 (special)—Minard vs. Royal | Linen Mills, Inc. May 7 (spectal)—Girourd monds, adm.; Ryan vs. Ladd. May 8 (kpecial)—Gates vs. Gates. The pumber of assignments made was comparatively small, due in part to the coming of a long session of tho supreme court and to the fact that a number of parties in interest in the cases are in the west. Attorney Hull asked for the assign- ment of the divorce matter of Karol! ve. Karoli, but it went over for [ week. | _ The cases of Tucker va. Robbins and Schiffres vs. Rabinovitch were placed on the jury lst. vs. Ed- | _Upon motion of Attorney Thresher | the divorce matter of Rose Listro vs. ‘Joaeph Listro was placed upon the un- contested list. Two weeks were allowed for an an- | swer in the diverce case of L. F. Main | vs. Julla E. Main, lmp-nnniton | Daniels, who &p- ‘ London recently in fmpersonation act, the Washerwaman and the College o0 start out this son Poth are eld timers befors d are likely to he seer . Mr. Danieis is a brothe t Frank Daniels, the come. is mew playing with | the | irist th dian who Pink Lady company. the | Bishop Brewster at St. James’ Church Rev ! R Bishep ( p of the dio piL today ut Poquetar the afterneen service, at which the sermen will be by the bishep, and | will be fellowed by cenfirmation. The hour for the gervice is 3.30. hauncey Brew [ want a plece of meat without any bone, fat or gristle.” “Ye'd better Buy AR ogE. mUM—Judge | Cleaning, Fancy o visit | — MONTHLY MEETING OF PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. Pregramme of Music and Historical Papers Greatly Enjoyed. The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Osgood Memorial on Friday after- noon. This was conducted by the president, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. Be- sides the usual reports and business matters, an interesting programme of music and historical papers was en- Joyed. Mrs, Charles Tyler Bard sang Qelightfully Dick's Spring is Here and Schnelder's Flower Rain. Miss Lucile Peck gave two charming violin solos, Mendeissohn’s Spring Song and an- other fine encore selection. Another beautiful number was Weil's Spring Song by Mrs. Bard. Miss Peck and Miss Annle Taft. Miss Taft accom- panied throughout the programme. The papers were in honor of April and the famous persons born in this month. Mrs. Charles H. Haskell gave a humorous description the signs of the zodlac have upon April's sons as to thelr character and fortune. Mrs. Asher Wilcox gave a sketch of George Washington in con- nection with his retuin from Pittsburg on his survey for Lord Fairfax. Mrs. Robert W. Periins read a graceful tribute to April Days, calling atten- tion to the beauties of nature in this birthtime of the year. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon gave a sketch of Abraham Lincoln and his death in April, 1665. Mies Hann th Crowell gave a prefty de- seription of th Spirit of Spring and its awakening gladness, and Mrs. Freder- ick Symington spoke of the marriage of Pocahontas and John Rolfe, which was celebrated in_ April. There were also shown the Martha Washington plates, reproduced from the original ones given her by General Lafayette, with the snake rcled border and chain of the original states then in- cluded -in the union. This old snake border was the emblem of constancy or_eternity. Loving tribute was paid to the mem- ory of Mri J. M. Bell, whose recent death was a great loss to the associa- ton. Refreshments - were served at the close of the meeting by the social com- mittes, Mrs. William A. Norton chair- man, Mrs. Leonard O. Smith, Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet and Miss Louise C. Meech Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the wek én April 13, 1912, follows: J Bdward R. Case, John o Puts End to Bad Habit. Things never look bright to .ne with “the blues.” Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system with billous poison that Dr. King's Ne Life Pills would expel. Try the joy of better feelings cnd “the blues.” . Best for stomach, liver and | Kkidneys. 25 cents at Lee & szood Co. M. Morano, 24 Woodbri , Hart- ford, Conn., says, “For some tme I have been suffering with kidney trouble. I had severe pains across m; back and felt altogether mis took Foley Kidney Pills and in & nhurl time my pains left me and my hidneys | | became normal. 1 cannot say too much in praise of Foley Kidney Fills and the good they did me” Lee & | Osgood Co. Garden and Flower Seeds Just the time to buy.| Then when the warm days| come you are prepared for planting Peoplo’s Market 6 Frankliin St. JUSTIN HOLDE Prop. The Big League BASE BALL CLUBS Commence their Season for 1912, THURSDAY, APRIL 11 We will have the scores by innings of both Leagues. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. Overhaulmg and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood ~waork. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. St & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ne(OLUMBIA Steam and French Dry| Dyeing in Modern Shades of all kinds of Garments and Ostrict Salisfaftion Guaranteed. |Office: 48 Franklin St. NORWICH, CONN. \DR. (. R LHAMBLRHH Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice duriog his last jliness. MoGrery Building Norwioh, Conn, the effect | ~hem. Tet | ¢ | LA PLACE—In Hartford, HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Gerraicide? You don't have to zay s0c or §1.00 & pint fer listeriea antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, heail and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25¢ box of Paxtine—a solu ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtins destroys germs that cause diserse, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and 'n srorge bathing it completely era cites perspiration and other disagree- ahle body odors. Ivery dainty wom- an eppreciates this and its many other tohiet and hyglenic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You con get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and 50c, or by mall postpatd from The Paxtine Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample it you would Ik to try it before buyinz. Paint an aint." Patnt itself costs $2.10 per gallon—bat remember that Linsed OIl costs only $1.00 pee gallon, and hat. “Paint” resdy for us and 3 parts O Consequently {1 Is piain Ol scparatel crnts per gation. pared 1o weml-paste. form) to each 1 gallon L & M. and make 1% gallons of Paint ready for use at $1.85 a gallon. Call on L W. Carroll & Son, Kiogley & Sou. Plalnfleid that_you mix thea Edmonds, Jennle G. Fiedler, D. V. Gardner, Mildred Gray, Price Haley, Mrs. L. H. Huntington, Mrs. Emily | Huntington, Marion Northrup, Charles | M. Peary ammie J. Holloway, Frank | Krisch, Eric Lawson, Elizabeth Mack, | Axel Olson, Dr. 8. dall, Mrs. Warner Rogers, Dr. I | Schneider. Miss B. Smith, Miss Eliz_ abeth Guines, Fra zek Usako, F. Wilson, Miss Addle Woodward. BORN. BARBER—In Moosup, April 8, 1912, Son to Mr. and Mrs. irving Barber. CLARK—In Hartford, March 30, 1912, a daughter to Luther B. Clark and Allce A. Clark, daughter of Charies Perry of Hanover. WOODWARD—In oklyn, April 3, 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woodward. —In Bast Killingly, April 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bdward MARRIED. SPEED — WSTAY — In Da Mai 8, 1912, by Rev. C. H. Orlow Sp! t Torrington and Miss Mildred McStay of Central Village. LOMBARD — PEARSON — In bury, April 8 1312, by the Re Smith, Fred {. Lombard of Portl: Me., and Annie L, Pearson of Pr dence | STODDARD April 11, 1912 Bates, Seymour Poin Miss LAMB - by t St In Rev Mystie, W. E. vadard of Lord's tis Lamb of Mystic, DIED. Aprll 9, 7| “John La Place, aged 60 years | CAFFREY—In Dayvill Mrs, Patrick Caf | BATES In Danie GEER—In Nelson Funeral be held m :ome, Lebanon, Monday m. F—In widow | this _ei of Aa resid , April on Graff. e of her son, Adel- family lot in the He- at Brewster's Ne London, April wife of ‘Bamue | ROBERTSON Norwick widow of 8 years. in Nor- ate home, Saturd (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 iMain Street, Funeral Directors, —AND~— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Heary E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. ' COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Coal E. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones Coal | e— i.umber - COAL Free Gurning Krnds and Lehigh Central A D. LATHROP, CALAMITE GUAL ‘It burns uy Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 1 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Temahons 334 Central Whert consists of 4 Darts Paint | Therefors | Norwleh; Waiter | A. Perkins, Os Ran- | .| gl PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING he Model Hange BEST IN CONSTRUCTION BEST IN DESIGN BEST IN nssuurl! J. WHOLEY & (0, Plumbing and Heating A. H. BREED 38 West Main Street| is in Fitting Buslness market for anythin; {in and talk it over. the Plumbing, 1t team and Gas you are in the that line come Our motto i not how cheap, but how well | Let him give you | get the expert and No ome to pay to | how. ROBERT J.COCHRANE | Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. | tell some one e | 10 West Matn St., | | Norwich, Co Agent N. B. 0. Sheet Packing. _aprld Sanitacy Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshiig than the baih itsel. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and glve you esilmates for the work | of putting them i in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Cn IRON CASTINGS furnishea promptly. Large stock « patterne. No. 11 to 25 Farry Street 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 tranklin SUB“I E. L. BU llNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work salisfaclyr) 130 Platt Ave. Tol advantsgen of nmion mnderwear, e e (ot 13 e oot 3 e urability of & Buy the * Peerless Y owit Buy Agatn. Everything in Underwear AT Moderate Prices 1 The Toggery Shop, JAS. C. MACPHERSON, 291 Main St, Norwioh, Cenn. The Best Fountain Pen on the market Double feed Absolutely Non-leakable Pump filler Every one warranted John & Geo. M Bliss You Don't have to Steamship world, 1 ship Ti can give ing different 1d out of town for yous Tickets to any part of the » not only seil you Stesm- cets at the Lowest Rates, but you full information regaré- points for your Steam- S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynion Furnaces. b3 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn Sprmg Toys BASE BALLS, BATS, GLOVES, MITTS, TOPS, MARBLES, KITES, GARDEN SETS, WAGONS, WHEELBARROWS, ETC. HAS. EOWIN Fii, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1801 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Knrope and Americs, Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavariag | Beer, Buss Pale and Burton, Muelr’ Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunket Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Storling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Buuwelser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tow Telepnone 447- u. CONTRACT WORK 1 aw In a position to Eive you_the most for your money in this line. Low estimates, prompt and careful attention to all the detalls which go to make a first class job. RIGHT NOW is a good time matter of bulldin to take up the or any outside work you may need. 1 want your business and will appreciate it by giving you the very best work at the st price con- aistent with the same, STEP IN y office and let h me tell you ot T have completed In d satisfied custowers, C. . WILLIAMS, 216 Main Street. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes Lo &b ounce to his palrou. and the public taat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman vuilding, oppesite th. Y. M. AMERI(.AN HUUSL Farrell & Sanderscr. Props. BPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, ste. Livery conneoted SHETUCKET STREET. Tel. | e WHAT'S NEW e | THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSOWN & CO,, 72 Franklin Street. JEW:YT l.ITV HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Prs nrlncr THBME 15 no adverc Alum 10 fi..um Connecticut squai one Bul ranklin Squars | ship JOHN A. DUNN, 50 MAIN ST. Hack, Livery and llurhl STABLE We guaraniee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, promptly dene, by J. W, MALLETT ) Market Strest. Telephone 706-3 ains 30 Pounds In 30 Days ckets. See | Remarkabls Result of the New Plesh- Builder Protone, In Many Cases of Run-Down Men and ‘Women. | | Prove It Yourself By Sending Coupon Below For A Free, Slc Package. 1 never maw amythin of that new trestment 5 e, for the bullding up of wel Pretonet ‘nerve force. It acted. more like a miracle than a medicine.” | a well known gentleman yesterday in Speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition. *I be- gan o think that there was nothing on Sarth that could make me fat. I tried tonics, digestives, heavy ing, diets, milk, beer, and almost oise 'ouhcuuld S o Dt without Semuit Any Man Or Woman Who Is Thin Oan Recover Normal Weight By The Remarkable New Treate ‘ment, Protone. 1 bad been thin for years, and Dagan S think it was nataral for me to be thar way. Finally T read about the remeekabie succosses broaght about Ly the use of Pro- tone, 50 1 decided to iey 1% myseif. Well, | when 1 look at myself in She mirrormow, | think 3t is somebody else. 1 hove put on | Just 80 pounds during the last month and never felt stronger or WO N IG Sy life, FREE PROTONE COUPOR Tt wiil eost yoa. mmnuvmv L rerrrite | £ 4hia creacment i or Ing. and s evidence of §ood Pk i a'¥s send 1ol imatraenions and Ohety bonkk “Why You Are Thin,” fres of eharge. tacts whish win pribablf ssiusteh peu, roofs tiat Protons pn want t0 ma.ummtl-t-.- By fatey Med i The Prokse “‘""f' Prowas Bidey [ ! 3 Name. Btrest.. Oty