Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda leps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. § 50 55 75 $1.10 Manufactured by the General Electric Company, FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. We can show you Team Harnesses and Express Har- nesses—a number in different styles and prices. Also a serviceable line of Summer Auto Robes at the right prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. SPINACH, ASPARAGUS, GREEN BEANS, CUCUMBERS, TOMATOES, LETTUCE, ETC. . BTG Fresh Every Day People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. SUMMER TOYS SAIL and MECHANICAL BOATS, PAILS, SHOVELS, SAND TOYS,| CELLUOID DOLLS and FLOATINGS‘""”"“ and what is its purp TOYS, KITES, CHARACTER DOLLS, LUNCH and BEACH BASKETS, Mrs. Edwin Fay's Franklin, Square. Norwich, Conn. IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF You should investigate my methods before decidin whcru you will study | Shorthand an fiuwrmng. Studens studying with me have the advanta of getting actual business practice be- fore taking a position, thus gaining experience and confidence, and are bet- ter equipped to undertake the work they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public | ge | Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Maln St aprid WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 oifer to the public the finest standara brands of Bee: of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muslrs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublia Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- fug Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. WEDDING GIFTS In Great Varic'y at FRISWELL'’S 25-27 Franllin Street LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50 Our Wagon Calls Every We have equal facilities for producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating. Our| prices are low and consistent | with good work. We earnest- ly solicit a share of your patronage. The Fanning Studios, | should be demered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. | Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled weath- er, probably followed by showers, Sat- urday; Sunday showers; slowing rising temperature; moderate to brisk east winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday cloudy weather, with rain and fresh easterly winds, will pre- vail, with nearly stationary tempera- tures, and on Sunday clearing and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes The Bullatin in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. a 52 30.08 m. 64 30.08 . 5 60 30.08 Highest 86, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy and warmer. Friday’s weather: Fair; cool; wind southwes! . Sum, Moon anmd Tides Sun Il High? )l Moos || Water. || Rises, - 1l a | | il Six hours Stter Bigh waler It 1a oW tide, which 1s followed by 4ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Coyl Observe Sixth Wedding Anniversary—Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Pernard Coyl enter- d their neighbors and friends at their home on Prospect street Thurs- day evening in honor their sixth wedding anniversary. Music was en- joyed and dainty refreshments were served. Mr, and Mrs. Coyl received a number of pretty gifts, and a delight- ful time was enjoyed by all. BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY. ta The Northern Baptist Convention Was the Afternoon Topic. The Home Missionary society of the Third Baptist church met on Thurs- day with Mrs. Irvin Larkin. - The mis- sfon subject was the Northern Baptist convention, The devotional exercises were led by Mrs. William P, Green. After the Scripture reading the fol- lowing programme was carried out: What is the Northern Baptist con- their relation to the convention, Mrs. James Spicer; What the convention budget is, Mrs. Elmer Marti What the convention apportionments do, Mrs, Herbert Peckham; Questions as to how the convention can help to in- spire ‘the church, Mrs. Oliver Bud- dington. Following this programme singing was enjoyed with Mrs, Pe piano. Refreshments were Mrs. Larkin, ¢ Mi Larkin. The vored by selections by Mi and ‘a social hour was enjo the closing hour at 5 o'clock Miss Ruth Ella Pooler of Maine is visiting her- brother, George P. Pooler of Central avenue. Mrs. William Loomis and_daughter Hazel are visiting friends in Hartford. kham at the T. A. Societies Plan Joint Outing. The Father Mathew T. A. society held a largely attended meeting in Carpenter’s hall Thursday evening with President Joseph Bellefleur in the chair. This committee was appointed to confer with a like committee from St. Mary's T. B. society re- garding a prop oph A. Donnelly, James Murphy, Lawrence Nolan, Patrick McMahon, Leadore sladue and Joseph Bellefleur Fell and Cut Head. Polish man employed Finishing company slight accident Friday a about his work he slippe about 4.30 o'cloc A with the met with a rnoon, While on the floor and received a cut on his head. A doctor who dressed the cut, a man was taken to his home in a cab. Mrs. Pukalins leave today ends in Boston. and Mis for Annie Puk- visit with all a n of home Vi Geol on town Central avenue for Sunday tt the tional church will speak on the ¢ of the Dead Hand, in the Shetucke company’s grove on Boswell avenue. talk will be an interesting one and will be along the lines of his re- cent shop talks. afternoon, Rev. C neville Congre; Colporteur Newton Declined Salary Raise. Rev, Wi Newton, f former pas- tor of the A Avenue Bapti church, in New London, has refused an increase in salary tendered him by the directors of the Connecticut Bap- conference. He is employed as colporteur by the. state association. Recently the increase was voted hin \\ hen Newton received his check returned the amount of the in- stating that his salary was kuflhmm for I need. Archdeacon Brown on Committees. The annual meeting of the Protestant of Episcopal diocese of (‘onnecticut was held in Hartford t Archd - con J. Eldred.Brown of Norwich was mtde a member of the committee on apportionment. for general missions, a member of the ermanent commission on parochial archives, and an ex-officio inember of the board of the Diocese Missionary Beside these sev eral appointments, he was made a the standing committee, the most important committee of the so- ciety Mr. Brown received 52 votes for this membership, a larger number than any of the new nominees for the stand- ing committee received. West Haven. ome - 60 delegates from all parts of the state attended the annual spring convention of the Knights ‘of Washington he the d in parish house of Christ I A_GE_R_ Dirgctar and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St., Builetin Bidg, Telephone 843-2. 31 Willew St, Norwich, Conn. WHEN you waht to put your busi- ness befors the public, tbere 's no me- dium bester than throu; e advertia~ o coteumus of The Buliesw “ £ : L il Prompt service “av of night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. e, Mrs. F. Baldwin; Co-operative Societies of the Convention, what they are and | |sels captured or | energie OPENING llF THE MlSSISSIFPI Fifty Years Ago the Union Capture of Memphis—Rebel Flotilla Nearly Annihilated —Beauregard’s Army Broken Up—Norwich Boys Re- turning from Rehel Prisons. Most' important in the war news of this week fifty years ago were the thrilling facts brought over the wire, detailing the capture of Memphis by the Union fleet, in consequence of which the Mississippl river from source to mouth was once again in the hands of the government, The following are extracts from the Bul- letin of 1862: . Capture of Memphis. June 9, 1862—The capture of Mem- phis by the Union forces and the de- struction. of the greater part of the rebel fleet and the opening of the Mississippi is reported. Under date of June 6, Flag Officer Davis described the capture of the city as follows: I arived here last evening, accompanied by the mortar fleet, ordance steamers, store ships, etc., and anchored a mile and a half above the city. This morn- ing I discovered the rebel fleet, which had been reinforced and now consist- ed of eight rams and gunboats lying at the levees, The engagement which began at 3.30 a. m. and ended at 7 o'clock, terminated - in a running fight. The result of action was seven ves- destruction of seven vessels of the rebel fleet as follows: The Gen. Beauregard, blown up and burned; the Gen. Sterling Price, one wheel carried aw. the Jeff Thomp- son, set om fire by a shell and burned and magazine blown up; the Sumpter, badly cut by shet but will be repaired; the Little Rebel, boiler exploided by shot and otherwist injured, but will be repaired. Besides this one of the rebel boats was sunk in the beginning of the action, her name is not known A boat supposed to be the Van Dorn escaped from the flotilla by her su- perior speed: two rams are in pur- suit. The Mayor surrendered the city to me after the engagement. I was ably supported by the ram fleet under Col. Ellett, who was conspicious for his gallantry and is seriously hurt, but not dangerously wounded. Captain Thomas D, Sheffleld of Stonington, of Co. H, Eighth Con- necticut, who has been at home for the past four weeks in consequence of wounds received at the hombardment of Fert Mavon, has received orders to recruit for his regiment in this state, Men Missing From New London Com- pany. The following reliable list dated at Williamsport, Md., of men missing from Capt. Sutton’s New London com- pany in the Fifth regiment is glve: Sergt. Joseph T. Eecleston, New Lon- don; Rufus Keeler, Lorenzo Chureh, Plainfleld; Michael Shay, Willimantic; David A. Mallory, New London; E. D. Smith, Willimanti Philip Fisher, South Windham; James Ryon, Fleet Cleared the River By Charles W. Atwood, Willimantic; Alonzo Buckley, Hartford. June 11, 1862—The mystery which attended the disappearance of Gen. Beauregard and his army from Cor- inth appears to be clearing up. Gen. Halleck telegraphs that the redoubt- able general is at a point some Hfty miles south of the immense intrench- ments at Corinth, He has lost from 20,000 to 30,000 men by desertion and capture. Every day trings additional testimony to show the magnitude of the disaster which' has befallen the rebel cause in the breaking up of their great army of the West. June 12, 1862—The Norwich Light Infantry, Capt. 8. R, Parlin, were out on parade on Wednesday. They pa- raded 38 muskets on this, their first public appearance. New London Postmaster. Julius W. Eggleston has been ap- pointed postmaster at New London in place of Stanley G. Trott. June 13, 1362—Lfeut. Henry P. | Goddard of this city, lately of the New York Harrls Light Cavalry has been appointed sergeant major of the Fourteenth Comnnecticut Volunteers, Col. Dwight Morris. Norwich Boys Coming Home. The lastylot of Norwich boys who have been prisoners in the hands of the rebels and recently released are on Governors Island, where they will remain a day or two until paid oft and discharged. A letter from the front s: that Sergeant Gamble of Canterbury re- ported lost s sick at Frederickshurg. A. N. Lewis of Canterbury miseing is safe at Winchester. Harry T. Stone is authorized as a recrulting officer to raise a company of volunteers in Putnam for some Connecticut regiment. e In Merchants Hotel. June 14, 1862—The Norwich direc- tory is just out, 150 pages. (Note the city directory for 1911 contains 480 pages.) About 12 o'clock Friday night fire was discovered in the Merchants hotel building by Maj. Crary, captain of the watch, who first discovered it, in the bar room of the hotel. All of the moveable in the post office, probate and county clerk's officers which also occupied the building were removed. The fire strugled hard for the mastery for more than two hours but the de- luge of water from the steamer and auxlliary steamers from the hand en- gines were at last successful in sub- duing it after the entire upper por- tion of the bullding had been reduc- ed to a cinder. The first water upon the fire was from No. 2, which was taken fromb the house, down to the cistern and manned almost entirely by the compositors of the Bulletin office. DOUBLE-STEP CARS ONLV ON THROUGH LINE Not Enough Equipped for City Serv- ice in Norwich and New London. the law about double-steps cars only required that 50 of them should be equipped the Connecticut company only enough to do serv- ice on the Willimantic to New Lon- don fhrough line, leaving the city routes in both Norwich and New Lon- don to get along with the single step cars. Ordinarily the trolley company buys several hundred new cars for its lnes annually, but this year not a car has been ordered, nor will there be any new cars bought till the double-step law has been tried out. On a round trip run from Williman- tic to New London, the steps have to be changed six times, and the car crews are doing considerable grum- bling over the way they have to hustle on some trips to make up the time they lose by shifting the steps. The cars running into New London on the Montville and Norwich tracks are supplied with double steps, but they are not. satisfactory to the com- pany, The width of Main street and the location of the tracks necessitate the company running all its incoming carg on the east or northbound tracks of the company because there is not room for teams to pass between a car and the curb on the gouthbound tracks, Cars leaving the city use tha steps on the left side of outgoing cars because of lack of space on the right- hand side. on per cent. with them this vear, MRS, LANMAN NOT TO BECOME A NUN On Physician's Orders She Will -Not Go' to Belgium to Complete Her Vows. Norwich friends of Mrs, William Camp Lanman have learned that she is now in New Hampshire, where she is the guest of her cousin, Dr. May, at Portsmouth, and that she has been forbidden by her physician to com- plete her intention of taking final vows as a nun. She had intended to go to Belgium for two years of study and devotional exerclses, but owing to the weak condition of her heart, she is compelled to give this up, after having received the white vell of a postulant in the convent of Marie Reparatrice at 16 East Twenty-ninth street, New York ¢ A New York paper this week stated that two, years ago, when revisiting France and Italy, Mrs. Lanman joined the Roman Catholic church, Some time after her return, she sold her beautiful home, Ghlanbouer, on Wash- ington street, and took up her abode at the Hnlle club, which she estab- lished. Instead. of proselyting among the members, she devoted her s to the keeping up of the club and sold in turn her art objects and finally her collections of jewelry. Although her change of faith was known, her friends were not prepared for her step to enter the convent of the Sisters of the Reparation as a nov- ice. T he Order of the Reparation, though not as rigorous as that of the Carmelites, performs a like spiritual function, which was well expressed by Victor Hugo in the phrase, “There must be some who pray always for those who pray never.” Swimming Lessons Popular. day asslgned for the s for pu school \onday is start Mohegan park un- instruc u( Physical Di- ', Pease Y. M C for the bovs m the diffe: 5ol have been appointed—4 o'clock r Greeneville boys, 4.30 for Broad- | way and 5 o'cl for West Chelsea. The tickets have twelve dates omy :hrm to be punched out to Indicate hat a boy has received all his les- sons and completed the course, which promises to be v Agtending Tufts Cellege Ci Reunlen Rev, Joseph I, Cobh was in Besten Friday, atiending a_ciass younien of the class of 1892 of Tufts eellege, Mr, Cobb is secretary ufld treasurer of the class, Their ;ersary bamguet will be held ut Holtol Bellovug, Beaus- | svontag: e 836, SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT. Large Amount of Business Made Court Open at 9 a. m. At the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morn- ing, opening at 9 o'clock because of the large amount of business on hand, Judge Marcus E. Holcomb heard mo- tions and made rulings in the follow- ing cases: Judgment according to the stipula- tlons was ordered in the foreclosure suit “Louist J. Boss vs. Joseph S. Boss. The judgment was for $1,842.90, with costs. The property is on Broad and Waller streets in New London. ( The account of Appleton Main, over- seer of the Ledyard tribe of Pequot Indians, was presented and approved. Pleadings in two weeks by agree- ment of counsel were order in Deni- son and others vs. MacDonald, the mo- tion being for non-suit for failure to answer plea in abatement. On motion for default for failure to plead, pleadings in one week were or- dered in Hawes vs. Royal Lien Mills, inc. A petition for discharge of the com- mittee to assess damages was argued in Mystic Valley Water Ct. vs. Palmer and otherg, and the judge took the pa- pers. On motion to strike demurrers from the files of the court in Hendrick vs. ‘White, the judge took the papers. Pleadings in three weeks by agree- ment of counsel were ordered in Tev- lin vs. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., motion for default for failure to plead, and the same disposition was made of the case of Wells vs. city of New Lon- don. Judgment in the sum of $75 granted in Chelsea Savings bank vs Shetucket school district 0. 5, the bank having brought suit to recover on three notes of $200, $100 and $400, with interest. The judgment was for full amount of the claim. Assignments. The following assignments were mada for next week, to begin on Tuesday with the two Chetty cases vs. Town of Montville, now on trial: Tuesday, June 18—Amede Chetty vs. Town of Montville, and Georgiana Chetty vs. Town of Montville; Dri eoll, admr., vs. Douglass. ‘Wednesday, June 19—Carpenter vs. Holmes; N. Y, N, H. & H. R. R. Co. vs. Richmond and others, two cases, and the same corporation in separate cases vs. Rose and Stahle and others. On Friday is short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cas COUNTY POMONA WITH NORTH STONINGTON GRANGE Worthy Master Pultz Has Issued the Invitations. New London county Pomona grange, out its Invitations for the next reg- ular meeting, which is to be held with North Stonington grange next Thurs day. After the regular business ses | sion, opening at 10 o'clock, the fifth | degrea will be conferred in full form. Dinner at 12 noon, furnished by tha ladies of North Stonington grange. The lecturer's programme beings at 1.15, to which all fourth degre¢ mem- bers are invited, with the following programme, | Music by North Stonington grange; | address by Rev. F. M. Hollister of North Stonington grange; subject, |Some Grange Principles to Be Em- | phasized. Address by Bro. C. C. Pot- tic grange, The Parcels Post al Matters in General. Music Otto Rogers and W, lecturer of ithe Pomona, 0. HARVARD FOUR WON. Crimson Boat Took (hl First colleg | Inter- e Brush of the Season, The first hrush between Harvard and Yale this season on the Thames river eame Fridey when two fours rowed a haif-mile off the quariers al Gales Ferry, the Harvard winning half & length, The Yale oarsmen called themselves the Nonpareils, Beck, a substitute for the varsity eight, strok- ed, with Oldenberg, anether substi- mre at 3; Manager Btreet at 2: and Harriman, the freshman eoach, st o, reported | on | 14 was 14 was | No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, has sent | Harvard boat was made up of With-' ington, a varsity substitute, stroke; Beane, a freshman coach, 3; Coach Wray, 2; Storrow, stroke of the freshman four, at bow. The race was nip and tuck. The Crimson shell went across the finish line in the lead. Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters at the Nor- toffice for the week ending 1912 Mrs. M. B. Bishop, Yan Block, J. D. Brown, John A. Dady Co., Delma Downey, Fred Fallon, H. H. Farnam, Lizzie Gatley. John B. Gonsalyes, A. G. Hall, Morris Heller, Fred G. Harri L. W. Hoe, John Hill and Brothers, Ellen Huntington, A. O. Keefe, Flora King, H. R. Lemley, 8. Manaseewitz, Dr. T. J. Murray, James Lee, Mrs. \Tndd(n, George Madison, Mary Mc- Ida Pierson, James Readen, N. Swith, Loretta A. Smith, Soolensky, May Tawer, Fred- erick . Weaver. NORWICH TOWN Missionary Father Urges Children of Sacred Heart Church to Zeal for Spread of Faith—Closing Exercises at Scotland Road Scheol—Flag Day Observed. The delightful weather of this week has helped to make the attendance large at Sacred Heart church during the mission which closes this (Satur- day) motning for the children and con- tinues through Sunday for the adults. After the o'clock mass. Friday morning Rev. P. J. Casey gave the fnstruction, speaking on the prepara- tion of the children for their first com- munlon, which will take place Sun- day. He gave the meaning of the name of Christ. Keep today (Friday) as a festival day of the church, he said. The flowers on Sunday will represent loving hearts and deeds and acts of self sacrifice. 1 want the grown-up people to be- come more interested in all that con- cerns the Cath faith,” id the | preacher. “We want our faith to be spread in foreign lands. Save your {pennies, children, for the poor little | Chinese whose fathers and mothers are |not able to care for them as they should be cared for.” The children remained after the ser- vice to receive further instruction for their first communion. Maypole Dance at Scotland Road School. The Scotland road school clos Tuesday for the summer vacation. E ercises were held Tuesday evening the new hall, and many | friends were present to s | Maypole dance, the play an da dialogue, also singing and ‘rm‘h:\llnnfl, in which all the children took part. Cake and lemonade were served and the entertainment was most pleasing in every way. Wednesday morning the with their teacher, Miss enjoyed a picnic in C. pine grove, house, The songs given were: The Top, school; They Always Pick on Me, Ruth Bushnell; recitations; A Mixed Order, Willlam Hansen; Her Little Bedroom, Grace Geer; His Ambition, Charles in parents and e the pretty Virginia reel, children, Henderson, H. Stapieton’s not far from the school- Lillibridge; Soap and Water, Thurston Lillibridge; Why? Raymond Geer. Perfect attendance during the term: Annie Creighton, Grace Geer, E Shippee, Edith Shippee and Stapleton. Perfect during the : Emily and Edith Shippee. School Pupils in City Beautiful League Rose buttons and cards were ( | tributed Friday morning to the chil- | dren in the Town street school. With- out exception every child wishes to join the league and is to purchase a | rose button. The green near where the schoolhouse stands is the first object which is to receive the attention of a committee on orde | Juniors Enjoy Social. The last meeting for the season of the nior league was held Friday af- ternoon in the vestry of the irs Methodist church and took the form of a-social. Merry games of all kinds | took up the time, and sandwiches, cake and lemonade were served by Mlss Mar Randall and Miss Florence Bennett Flag Day Honored. Flags were flying about town n honor of Flag day. There 1 exerci in the West Town school, consisting of patriotic and recitations.by the children the different rooms. wel songs in New Ten-Room House. Mi Gardner the Canterbury turnpike has broken ground for a ten- room house to be erected on the cros road between Scotland road and Taftville road Kansas Preacher Coming. Rev. R. French of Silver Creek, will preach Sunday morn- ing and evening at the First Methodist church on West Town street. Children’s Day Exercises. Exercises for Children’s Sunday will be held at the Scotland road hall Sun- day afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Cockcroft of Washing- ton street leaves today (Saturday) to make her home in Middletown. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Waldo or HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toiiet Ger: o? to zay 50c or $1.00 a antiseptics or per- can maxke 16 pints of a cleansing, germicidal, healing ueuuuru nulseptic solution : box of Paxtine—a solu- > powder, ble antise any drug stor Paxtin: destroys germs that cause disense, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar: le, and why purifies the breath, cleanses an erves the teeth be ter than ordinary d:anti sporge bathing it compl cutes perspiration and other akle body odors. Every dainty woin- an sppreciates this and its many other toet and hyglenic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25¢ and 50c, or by | mall postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- | let Co., Boston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would liks to try it before buying. Makes the Nation Gasp. The awful list of Injuries on a Fourth of Jui humanity. Set over \¢~r. is the wonderful at The Lee & Osgood Co, Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in r{ah. Come in and seo them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. the | obtalnable at | xlen's Arnica Salve of | suffered from burns, llet wounds or explo- | qui ealer of boil ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25¢ PROMINENT SCHOOL TEACHER Relieved of a Severe Case of Nervousness by Pe-ru-na. Mrs. R. C. Moore, 106 Sharer st iawy WE SUPPLY EVERYTHING and every requisite appertaining te the electrical business. San An - tonio, Texas, ALL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES who.has SOLD HERE REASONABLY been promi- | Bracket or drop lights properly in- n e n tas a]stalled at lowest prices consistent with schoollgood work. Electrical batteries, teacher,|switches and wiring, all at satisfactory rates. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 100 Franklin Street writes o i the merits of Peruna. “1 red from general debility, nervous prostrat i o n GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanshfp, Done while you wait. Quickest service, and a severe cough. .Pe. Telephone a cured| may Mre. R. C. Mec Stomach and Liver Trouble. Mrs. M. P, Curry, P. O. Box 615, Pet- ersburg, Ill., writes: “I have been troubled with internal catarrh since my girlhood, and gick in bed for three months. I had pains all through me..When 1 was able to get up 1 was weak and thin that I could hardly walk. What I ate disagreed with me. 1 had stomach and liver trouble, and my feet and llmbs were swollen so 1 could scarcely drag around. “I took Peruna and it has dona won- ders for me. My cure was a surprise to my friends, for they never expected to see me well again. I just took two SATURDAY SALE Everything in Tin and En- amelware, and Miscellaneous Hardware must go. It makes no difference what the price was, on Saturday it will be 16 cents or less. THE BROADWAY STORE 67 Broadway was bottles of Peruna after doctoring for M. L. GARDNER, » months and growing worse all e e e Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- e —— orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn. South Canterbury were guests early this week of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Greenman of the Canterbur MARRIED. BURDIC JOHNSON—In Ekonk 12, 1912, by Rev. Mr. Reynolds, and Miss Carrie Johns of Plainfield ROSS—BARR—In Moosup, 11, 1912, by R . 1. Roberts, assisted by Rev. E Ninde, D. D, Providence, ) irfield of Moos Vose Ross of Providenc - Jur Established 1834 g E s GEO. §. DRAPER, Proprietor RUBIN—Suddenly, In thls city, Sarah Lieberman, wite of . . Rubin, of 86-92 Water Street, No. % North Sudden Me, | Have a full line of Garden and Grase own, COOGAN Jun Arthur' F. Coogan, aged 24| geeds at reasonable prices. Alse fine Jewett Ci Sunday on ar-| line of Pure Wines and Liguors ana 10.48 train &t Lisbon depot Imported: and Domestic Lagers. Ales and Goods delivered to any part of the city. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 lain Street, Store open evenings. Phone 144-2 aprsF BE SURE TO SEE. OUR Hammocks BEFORE MAKING YOUR SELECTION We can give you satisfac- i tion and save you money. CRANSTON & CO Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 828-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen 7”7 "IAL SALE OF Fine Gilt Clocks Beginning Saturday Morning, April 20th Special Price for Choice $2.98 Clock Guaranteed Jom & Geo. M Bliss. Are You a June Bride? hadn’'t you better let us help you out in that difficult task of rnishing the new home? Our stock most compiete and our prices lowest for goods of equal quality. With our help we think you conld make that prospective home comfortable and AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class Work. Agent for the best machine on the market for the money, . THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for do- ing all kinds of repair work. 1f you are, S.J. GOIT= McKinley Ave. and Otis St. SHEA & BURKE , A e 37-47 Main Street | THE FINEST '35¢c DINNER i TOWN | DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 442 \DR C R. (HAMBLRI‘AN [ Dental Surgeon | In charge of Dr. 8. L Better call around and talk it over NORTHFIELD BUTTER There is none better Order From CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Muket St Tel. 851 Ihck Livery and Bolrlu STABLE We guarantee our service to be (b best at the most reasonable prices MAHONEY BROS., Falis Aw Geer's practice during his last {llness. MeGrovy Bullding. Norwigh, Conn WHEN vou want.te put your busi- wigen you Shiz b 28 your - THERE ‘e no a@vertisng medium Ia | neéss before the public, there 1s no me- [ ness bafore the public. there ‘me Eastern Gomnecticut equal te 'nu‘uh um better than mmul- v,ho advertia- | dium better than th the adveotis fattn fex e "3€ columns of The Bul ing columns of The - &