Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1913, Page 2

points Him Governor of May Try to Prevent His Confivmation in Seasie i Taft Ap- Panama Canal Zone—Tariff Hearings to Begin Next Week—Suggestions Coming in From Many Manufacturers and Consumers. . 1.—Representative dem- > tarift d for leg » of the Orrow. nite for the present session but_ tF democratic in detail President- views, as outlined at Trenton yester- Letio: rogramme for Tariff Revision. ammes when they reconvene at omorrow. on investigation, hearings and hald impeachment proceedings democratic forces will bring dur- the next few weeks the full scope iff revision preparation and par- organization for the special session hat is to begin probably about March Tariff Hearings Next Week. The tariff hearings begin next Mon- ; and the large volume of malil re- from manufacturers, commercial tions and consumers indicates pread interest im the woolen, and iron and steel tariff Scores of men representing g and manufacturing in- give t! tariff views to the ways and means committee. | heuses will confront crowded | Into the congestion of | f the country are expected to | Confirmation of Taft’s Aspointments. The problem connected with the con- firmation of President Taft's appoint- ments will be taken up in the senate | again soon after it reconvenes, and a y of senators express the opin- that a solution-will be found that i will allow at least some of the ap- pointments now pending to be acted i far the democrats have suc- ted confirmation of all ut one or o appointments made i since December 2. May Oppese Goethals’ Appointment. A fight is being declared against the v industrial commission, the nine rembers of which were appointed a few weeks ago by President Taft. Al- though “senatorial courtesy” would or- | ainarily bring about the speedy con- firmation of Senator Sutherland's ap- | pointment as chairman, demogratic leaders are fighting all the' ap- pointments on the ground that the new | commission’s investigation of indus- trial_conditions will run through two or three years of President Wilson's term. Should President Taft send in the appointment of Colonel George W. Goethals as governor of the FPanama | canal under the new law, it will un- | doubtedly also meet with democratic opposition. Many prominent demo- crats faver the selection of Colonel | Goethals, however, and would work for his confirmation. | n | STONINGTON. Religious and Social Exercises Mark the Passing of the Old Year—An- nual Meeting of Second Congrega- | tional Church. New a watch service was h=ld at 11 0. at Calvary Episco- pal church and was well attended. The Arfon club held a social and dance in their rooms. Pioneer Hook and Lad- der company entertained their lady fri in their rooms with the fol- lowing excellent programme: Selection, orchestra: piano solo, Miss Charlotte Joseph; violin duet, Ralph Koelb and William Ryon; vocal solo, Under Southern Ski corge Hallett, ac- companied by S. H. McCaffery k Muller, piano, and 1. Crandall; plano violin trio, M. H. Ralph Koelb, Paul Conant; music by Pioneer FEp——— How to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy A Family Supply, Saving $3 and Fully Guaranteed. EEIEIJ A full pint of cough syrup—as much as you could buy for $2.50—can easily be made at home, You will find nothin; that takes hold of an obstinate oougfi more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 hours. = Excellent, too, for croup, whooping cou{h, sore lungs, asthma, boarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with int of warm water, and stir for 2 4 ounces of Pinex (fifty in a pint bottle, then add gar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. 2 teaspoonful every ome, two or TS, just laxative enough to help h. ' Also stimulates the appe- is usually upset by a cough, faste is pleasant. & Ze eflect, of pine and sugar s, the infamed membranes, 18 well known Pinex is the most valuable concentrated sompound of Norway white pine extrac rich in guaiagol and sll the natur healing pine elements, QOther preparas tions will not work in this formula. The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is mow used by thousands of housewives throughout the United States and Can- ada. The plan has been imitated, bu§ the old successful formula has nevem been equaled. A ranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drugpist has Pinex, or will get it for vou. If not, send to Thé Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. CONSTIPAT. If your bowels are not in order, youarenotin order—your stomach can not perform allifs functions— your liver begins to slow up in its action—everything goes wrong. SCHENCKS relieve overnight, and by their tonio influence on the liver, their cleansing of the stomach, their regulation of the bowels, free you from constipation. ‘Wholly vegetable : absolutely harmiless. id eve ere. plain or sugar coated, lical book Philadelphia a box. Send for our free med; Dr. J. B Schenck & Son, Bostonians Combine styles materials, workmanship and service that | cannot be surpassed. f2. 4. CUOMMINGS 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. BEJWN & ROGERS " -ntr,ting Painting Paper Hanging and work guaranteed. 27 Chestnut Street. . MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have mark-down sale on all of an d-hand goods for men boya. second-hand goods for Give us a cal met our .y:fu-. aprisTuThs COLDS OAUSH HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO ?uln(n. rem, ces T A S e L e, e . T { orchestra, 12 pieces, M. H. Clark lead- | er. The rooms were handsomely dec- | orated with evergreen. Refreshments {and a lunch were served during the | evening. The committee in charge was | R. M. Delegrange and R. L. Burtch. “hristmes trees were unloaded in the cifferent club rooms and the high £chool enjoyed a dance. There was mcving pictures and high class vaude- ville in Borough hall The borough schools reopened Wed- day morning after the Christmas tion. he Soper Fire Alarm company is talling a large system at Portland, The outfit weighs over six tons nd is being erected under supervision of Supt. A. P. Loper. Reception at Parsonage. Tuesday afternoon and evenine Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Stone held a New Year's reception at the parsonage by ihe sea, many friends and members of the church calling. i Eastern Star Installation. | This evening in the Masonic hall the | Urder of Eastern Star, Ruth chapter, 44, will have an initiation and in- the coming At the close of the meeting a lunch will be served. Club Entertained. _ Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs, Carl | B. Seamon entertained the members of | the Octo club and their men friends {at a watch night narty. Luncheon was served and a musical programme | was listened to. Annual Church Meeting. The annual meeting of the Second Congregational church Sunday school was held this week and the following { officers were chosen for the year: Su- perintendent, James H. Weeks; assist- ant superintendent, Charles B, States; | treasurer, Miss Lizzie Turnbuil; libra_ rian, Frank Muller: music committee, | Miss M. B. Turnbuil, Miss Sarah Gra- | ham, Mrs. H. H. Doty; superintendent | of home department, Mrs. Charlotte A. | Flldred; superintendent of primary de- | partment, Miss Barbara Muller; as- , Ve~ Jennie Turnbull; super- ndent of cradle roll department, . J. H. Weeks: assistant, Miss Jen- io.Lurnbull. ' The annual report of cers will be read at the meetin~ Pe_held Jan. 5. s o Mrs. W. G. King will move to New- i port, R. L. Capt. Fred Ostman is seriously ilL lation of officers for { COLCHESTER Private Funeral Services for Mrs. Helen E. Keliogg—New Year's Re- ception at Congregational Parsonage. The funeral of Mrs. Helen E. Kel- logg was held at her home on Hayward venue Tuesday morning at 10.30 o’clock. The funeral was private, only relatives and intimate friends attend- ing. Rev. H. A. Blake officiated. The bearers were Uriah Jones, H. P. Buel, and D, W. Willlams of Colchester and Lorenzo Brown of Hartford. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery. The parcels post stamps for exclu- ! sive use in forwarding packages under jthe new system were on sale this { (Wednesday) morning. | Miss Sarah Buzlowitz of New York is the guest of her parents, on Main | street, for a brief vacation. | Edward Parkhurst of Providence is {in town, having been called here by | the death of his cousin, Mrs. Helen E. ixenogs. Reception at Parsonage. | _Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake held a New Year’s reception at the Congrega- | tional parsonage on South Main street | Wednesday evening. Joseph Hammond and son, Charles, of Rockville, were guests of friends in town the past week. The schools in the First district open today (Thursday), after a week's va- cation. Mrs. George McCall and son of Nor- wich were in town Tuesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Helen Kellogg. Louls Rattner left Tuesday for a few days’ visit with friends in New York. Home for Father's Birthday. Frank Foote of New Britain is at his home in town for a few days to at- d 60th birthday anniversary of Albert H. : t of friends in town Tuesday. .. and Mrs. John O'Brien were of relatives in Moodus over Sun- Samuel McDonald, Jr. and Donald Bigelow have returned to Hartford, where they are attending a business college. Joseph Kelley has returned to Mid- dletown, after a few days’ visit at his home on Pleasant street. STERLING REVIVAL Proves Helpful Although It Lasted But Four Nights—Good Attendance and Keen Interest. Last Sunday night closed the evangelistic meetings of the Sterling Methodist Episcopal church. It was one of the best revivals ever held in the church notwithstanding that it lasted but four days, = The Rev. Clarence LaRue who assisted the pas- tor, Rev, 8. L. Martin, preached power- ful and convincing sermons during the meeting , The attendance was fine during the’ meeting except Friday night. Sunday evening the congregation was the larg- est of the year, All who attended went away pleased and heiped, The best results of the meeting are vet to be seen. But during the special effort there was an increass in the Clearance Sale STARTS THIS MORN[NG DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT MONEY-SAVING EVENT The Manhattan 121-125 Main St. “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” membership of the church of over ten per cent. The church is also awaken- ed spiritually and is in fine condition to do good work. On Thursday evening Miss Blanch Douglass of Sterling Hill sang a fine solo which was much appreciated by all. On Sunday evening the children of the church sang a selection. Miss Maude Shippe sang as a solo the beau- tiful song, “In a Distant Graveyard.” Following the evening services the Lord’s supper was administered and twenty-six communed. The meetings as a whole were of great benefit to the whole community and to the local church. Rey. 8. L. Martin will assist the Rev. LaRue in his meetings in Malden during April. EASTERN CONNECTICUT BANKS. Tax Commissioner Cerbin’s Figures Show Values of Shares. Tax Commissioner Willlam H. Cor- bin gave out on Tuesday a statement of the values for purposes of taxation of the shares of the capital stock of banks, national banking associations, trust, insurance and investment com- panies fixed by the board of equaliza- tion in accordance with the general statutes. The figures of the eastern Comnecti- cut institutions follow, =howing par Values and share valuations, respec- tively: Na’uonal Banking Associations— Danielson, Windham County National bank, 100, 110: Mystic, Mystic River Arh month- old 5 il'.»i: o = e GASTORIA The Kind You Have 1 N National bank, 50 80; New London, National Bank of Commerce, 100, 183; National Whaling benk, 25, 70; New London City National bank, 100, 150; Norwich, First Natlonal bank; 100, 90; Merchants National bank, 100, 115; Thames National bank, 100, 170; Uncas National bank, 100, 105; Putnam, First National bank, 100, 132 Stafford Springs, First National bank, 100, 180: Stonington, First National bank, 100, 105; Willimantic, Windham National bank, 100, 170. State Banks—New London, bank, 100, 112. Trust and Investment Companies— Norwich, Thames and Trust company, 100, 160; Willimantic, Willi- mantic Trust Company, 100, 105. Union The Angelus. ‘Willimantic, Jan.1— Fair audiences enjoyed The Angelus, with Harrington Reynolds, who made The Hosary famous, as the star, at the Loomer opera house New Year's af- ternoon and evening. The company was a strong one. New Year's Gifts to Employes. ‘Willimantic, Jan. 1— Andrew Demars divided about $70 between his nine employes Wednesday night as a New Years gift The amount represented the receipts of the business from midnight Tuesday to midnight of the first day of 19i3. Deposits in banks in Minnesota, orth and South Dakota aggresate $461,675,712. For Infants and Children, Always Bought For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA YHE GERTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" We’'ve done the rest—selected the finest of becf, added to it a spicy blend of apples, raisins, currants and. cider—and put it up for you in a clean, dust-proof package——all for 10 cents. v Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, New York Makers of Food Products since 1808 Mince Pie—the most delicious and most satisfying dessertin the whole world of cookery. While you crust send for a package of P-i-e spells “Mince” 1 l are making the MARSHALL'S Purchasing Ageney ; COMMENCING Thursday, Jan. 2d, 1913 and continuing for one week, we will sell at VERY SPECIAL PRICES, 15 to 3315 per cent. Less than in the regular retail stores, Standard Weaves and Qualities of both Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Petticoats and Notions, Women's Neckwear, and Underwear, Umbrellas, etc., etc. REMEMBER we do at all times sell the above mentioned goods at CUT PRICES but not at such reductions as during this one special week, for during this week we want to reciprocate with our many customers who have in the past six years helped to make cur business what it now is---a successful place where you can purchase the styles, weaves, col- orings or gualities YOU WANT of any of the above named goods and at the same time really save money.. We want to thank our many customers for their good support in the past and hope to merit the same in the future, and if selling Honest Qualities at Special Cut Prices will do it we will (we know) continue to receive our share of your patronage. We offer you this one week of very special prices simply to prove to you that during this sale, as at all times, we positively do help our cus- tomers to save money on well known standard goods of the most reliable r ~kes. . If what you want is not in our stock we can obtain it for you, and at prices much less than elsewhere. We guarantee our statement. For the past six years we have been doing a most tremendous busi- ness, simply by doing exactly as we advertised to do. Every article we sell, excepting spool cotton, is sold here at a special reduced price, and if you have ever traded here you know it. During our one special week of January 2nd to January 9th we will offer Black Silk, Taffeta, Peau-de-Cygne, Messaline, Peau-de-Soie, Etc., at prices 15 to 30c per yard less than the regular retail prices. One lot of plain colors, Women’s Suitings, at 65c¢ per yard, regular prices $1.50 and $1.75. All good styles and colorings. These goods are made by some of the best woolen manufacturers in the country. We will also take orders for Ladies’ Tailoring. Women’s Suits, made to your exact measures, for $8.00. Women’s Skirts, made to your exact measures, for $1.50 and $2.00. Women’s Coats, made to your exact measures, for $5.00 and $6.00. Since September 28th, 1912, we have made more than 70 garments, and proud to state that they have all proved most successful and satis- factory to the customers. Hoping you will visit us during our one week of special selling, we are respectfully, MARSHALL’S, 101 Main Street AGENCY FOR LE WANDO'S FR‘ENCH DYERS AND CLEANSERS. Remember, in this one week Special Sale you will find here at very special cut prices, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LININGS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, PETTICOATS, UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR, UMBRELLAS, NOTIONS, ETC., ETC. Don’t fail to attend this, the ONE REAL AND GENUINE MARK DOWN SALE.