Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1913, Page 11

prepar- of new state sunk considerably, condition. The has been A pew bridge on the Hop river is bein& placed on the road leuiln‘ to Coventry near the farm of bert Wright. ple * SR RERE T AR O 'HEBRON Old Folks’ Concert Finely Given Un- der Direction of Prof. W. O. Turner. in tion to his pastoral oversight of urches, Wednesday evening, conducted by Prof. W. O, Turcer of Willimantic. the programme, which e Christmas trees and entertatn- liaois was well rendered and highly appry- ciated by all present; those who sang wera Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillett, Mrs, Mary Mitchell, Miss Susan Pendieton, Mrs’ Dana Jaquith, Mrs. Louis Phelp& Mrs. Leon Rat)zbun, Miss M. C. Frink, was in his glory. He presented both tors, Rev. Mr. Hamilton and Rev iss Jomes, an envelope com guin. of Saiay Bt parishioners 0! Mrs. Jared Tennant, Mrs. Floreance DD Raymond, James Martia, C. J. Strand, Auditoriem Redecorated. O. Seyms, Chester, Tennant; Mrs. Many have been made on the W, 6 Seyms’ was pianist. e g A churck, | Part L—A-Hunting We Will Go, ‘which presents a very attractive ap- | chorus; Let Music and Song, mixed The new metal ceiling is a | quariette; readins, Miss Siegel; The colonial in etyie. It has | Brook, chorus; solo, Mr. Strand; read- tint, | ing, Miss Siegel: The Cottage on the Hill, maleyquartette; Ben Bolt, chorus. Part I.—Loch Lomond, chorus; stone-bu® in _color. Teading, Miss Siegel; solo, Mr. Martin; lights have been Installed. The colors | Forget-Me-Not, chorus; Southern 50 ze as to be restful to ‘he | Medley, male quartett solo, Mrs, eye. Phelps; reading, Miss ; 'Rhine Unfon Watch Night Service. Raft Song, chorus. The two churches of Staffurd Hcllow School Term Opens. anq Staffordville joincd {n a Very | gchools commenced Monday, the interesting watch night service at the M. E. church New Year's eve. Tae service was heid in the revovated av- dlence room, and was something of a re-dedication of that room. After a praise and devotiomal service at §.30 o'clock, Rev. Miss Jomes preached the urned to the vestry, where the both 3 ional churches hiad preyared refresh- ments. The guests were wiited on by e lnna of the two.churches. of general sociabllity e meefln‘ reopened up: and closed the old y=ar with a love feast. 30th, with a small attendance, on ac- count of the hard rain. James Martin has been visiting rel- atives in New York. Services Omitted. As Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald was out of town last Sunday, there was no service in _the Episcopal church. Mijss Annie Bell Ruthbun of Hart- ford has been visiting her mother the Past week. Mr. Henderson. a traveling salesman, has been spending the holiday with his family. ‘W. K. Viner and family of Cromweil Rev. W. B. Gassin of the Universalis | have been spending the holidays at Lo- and Rev. Dr. Booth gave addresses, | rem Lords o g also Rev. Mr. Curtis of the Baptist | Miss Irma Lord was at her home for church and Rev. M. H. Jones of the Congregational church spoke. Tha bread and water of the love feast wers partaken the holidays. Henry Brawn of Hartford was town Sunday evening. Miss Eleanor Lord has returned to Northfield. Miss Lorena Lord, who has been at her father's for the holidays, returns to Northfield soon. . EAGLEVILLE To Remodel School Building. in Mr. Baker, who has the contract to build an addition and remodel the lo- cal schoolhouse, has a large force of men at work on the building. When completed the school will have two rooms and employ two teachers. S. W. Revnolds on Tuesday returned from an extended trip through the south. Sunday School. Family Gathering. A family gathering was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thompson New Year's day. Those present were the families of Joseph Prue, H. F. Thompson of Eagleville and William Lonergan of Willimantic. The family of John Faircloth, who have been quarantined for the past three weeks, have been releassd from i urmdmg}larbenA.Gmnent North Colebrock and infant denghters have been visiting Mrs. Gfl— lette’s parents. Mr. and Mre Henry C. Isham and other friends in Chestnut "HI and Liberty Hill Herbert Lyman of Canterbury has | quarantine. Mr. Faircloth’s young son, been visiting Columbia relazives. who contracted a mild case of scarlet Occupying Bmlgnhw. fever, 1s fully recovered. Lipwood vurebased ses- = eral acres of xt-,:ioz Frad Green pear Its Origin. Card MIlis in Hope Kiver dis- : Governor Deneen says the Bull Moose trict and evected a dunsalow, which he | o0 ™ 0T, Dr T Rd 37 L TG N otateq Sunday school 18 1o be reorgan. ,) PeTSOnal ambition—St. Loufs Republic. Rang the Oid Year Out. | it o Piziav¥le e, s Mo e <5, 3rr. id Pazends, Ir. l“” Mrs. James A. 'ticy, last Wednes_ Jamuary Pansics. Charies Blakev repsris piviauz sev- erai perfect pansy bissom=: from ths on New Years Aay. SOUTH WILLINGTON STERLING HILL Vo at .the Baptist churct jast Sunday; Rov. A. A. Mulr of Sutton, N. H., is expected for tomorrow. Walter Cummings and of Webster, Mass, spent Suaday with Mr. and Mrs. B. . 9 ; ; gs perfect substitute for Castor Qil _ ofthe W. G. Ta Us Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanphear of Kenyon left on Thursday for Whittier, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Perry, Mrs. Emma Woodmansee and Miss Blanche Burton of West Kingston left Satur- for Los Angeles, Cal, whfl'n they will visit relatives. W. C. T. U. Meets. The Clarks Mills W. C. T. U. held the reguiar monthly m ‘Wednes- afterncon with Mrs. Willlam Kim- ber, at Kenyon. Willlam Kimber is ill at his home in Kenvon. . ‘harles Lanphear of Shannock left Thursday for Califorma. John Phillips of Wakefield spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. A. H. Howard Nichols, who has been ill for several weeks at his home in Kenyon, is improving. Beaver River school began the win- ter term December 30, after a vaca- tion of one week, with the same teach. er, Miss Alice M. Ayres of Mystic. « HOPKINTON George E. Johnnon Aupelmd to Take School Enumeration. i A specfal meeting of the school committee of the town of Hopkinton was held at Hope Valley at the home of the clerk, Rev. E. P. Mathewson, chairman and Miss Clara A. Olney, clerk, were present. George E. John- ston was appointed to take the school census of 1913, he being the lowest bidder for the work at $30. The funeral of George S. Kenyon weas held Saturday even.ng at 10 o'clock at the home of his brother, Thomas Kenyon, in BetheL Rev. H. P. Mathewson officiated. Burial was in River Bend cemetery, Westerly. Richard B. Wheeler and family of North Stonington. Conn., were Christ- mas guests at the home of John E. Wells. . Miss Fannie Avery has been called home to Bloomfield on account of the illness of her mother. Misses Zoe L. and Hssie 8. Kenyon of Westerly were at the home of their mother, Harriet C, Kenyon, over New Year's day. USQUEPAUGH Services were held In the church here Sunday morning. In the eveming the pastor preached at West Kingston chapel. Mrs, Hattle Holgate of Hope Valley ‘has Guatemala for ma “President Cabrera would Mln ideal selection to head the proposed Cen- tral American union. He has dome more for his country .than any other ruler south of the equator. He is & man of strong persuvality, and rules with a firm, but kind hand. present time he is endeavoring to ob- tain a $30,000,000 loan from European bankers with which to develop —the country. The currency of Guatemala is at & t discount, and it is the grea aim of President Cabrera, to bring it on s par with that of the other na- tions ‘of the earth. At present the ratio is about 18 pesos to an American dollar. “There are great deposits of lead. copper and other minerals in the northern part of the country,” con- tinued Mr. Roberts, “and these will be taken from the ground and utilized in the near future. The time will soon come when American machinery will be shipped fo that southern ocountry, and then there will be a boom.”— ‘Washington Post. Singers and Diet. “Alcoholic stimulants should be avolded. They make the voice heavy and irritate the throat. A hoarse, harsh er almost always has a hoarse, harsh volce. Never sing directly after eat- ing. A singer should not eat greasy meats. No dishes made with flour should be eaten. If one does not ob- serve this regimen it will be found nearly impossible to sing coloratura passages as they should be sung.” This is the opinion of Carl Streitman. One prima donna is a vegetarian. Her diet is conflned to vegetables, fruits and bread occasionally. She drinks only water. Another singer avelds sweets and pastry, and never touches coffee. She never allows smoking, if. possible, in her presence, for she has decided opinions on the injury that it does the voice—Dundee Advertiser. Bryan and Slights. See that Colonel Bryan disregarded the slight. That is hardly the way to put it. He welcomed it. Colonel Bry— an has become so accustomed to slights he regards them as old friends and will go out of his way to shake hands with one—New York Evening 1 gram. y . o8 ] 's' ?antnls ColdCunvmmdoures ‘colds and grippe ina - The mwtmefldwfllbebmkm i and all grippe misery ~ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com- pound every two hours until three <consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- agreeable symptoms' leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, feve: ishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore threat, mucous catarrhal dis- charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma- tism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with tHe knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—contains no quinine—be- longs in every home—accept no substi- tute. Tastes nice—acts gently. IRy e S AR Aerial Navigation in Indie. Anticipating the advent into India of airships, the Indian airship act was passed In 1911. Under that act the Governor General In council is author- ized to prescribe certain rules. A draft of the proposed rules has now been extended that objections and sugges- tlons concerning the amendment of these rules will be received no later than October 14, 1912. The proposed rules forbid any one to possess or use an airship without a license, which may be obtained from certain designated officials. Before a license is issued particulars are to be flled giving the names, occupation and residence of the applicant and a des- cription of the airship; that is to say, in the case of the dirigibles, the type, the capacity of the envelope, over-all length, diameter, material of which the envelope is made and the name of the maker, carrying capacity in _weight and number of persons. In the case of aeroplanes the description shall in- clude the type, whether tractor or propellor driven, span, total length fore and aft, helght total carrying ca- | pacity in weight in live load, including pilot, the disposal of seating accommo- dation, position of driver'’s seat, and whether fitted with dual control. The applicant shall also describe the em- gine, giving its cylinder and horse- Y Y B B B his persomal THREE STRONG REASONS: ¥ 1st—Absolutely Painless D.ntu{rg—l honestly believe that this is the strong- eople come to me in fear and trembling The Kind You Have Atways Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Rietcher, and has beea made under supervision simce #s imfancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that telflo with ‘and eandanger the heaith of Infants and Children —Experience egainst Bxperiment. GENUINE est Teason for my success. and go away happy—wondering why they doubted. 2nd—The Lowest Prices consistent with good work, Bridges $5. 3rd—Perfo HOURS 9 A, M. ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor em the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medival authorities. It is used by physi- cians with results mest gratifying. The extended wse of Castoria is unquestionably the resuit of three facts: Férsé— The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Secomd—That & not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food : Thérd—It is an agreeable and It is absolutely safe. It does not eom- tain any Opium, Morphing, or other narcoetic and does not stupefy. It is Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fietcher. Ark., saysz < As siclan T'wse Onstorin amll very much.” Hn blnl( up a weceuful practice in this c:ty in the last nine years & set of teeth as low as $5. ‘Teeth without plate $5. ings $1.00 up. Other Fillings 50c up. ot Work Guaranteed—My painless perf .. dental work causes patients to Send there boesr to me—the friends doing likewise. have built up a big practice. solutely upon my work. KING DENTAL PARLORS, 208 MAIN STREET, - . (Over Smith’s Drug Store) SUNDAYS, Ici ‘on parle Francais Dr. W. L. Leistes, of, Rogers, Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N. wlwbnnhed-hmfly asIhave, will join me in heastiest recom- mendation of Castoria.” WHY ? Gold wns and Gold Fill- Men’s Suits that were Men’s Suits that were Men’s Suits that were Men’s Suits that were 1T Fxtraordinary l}leannu Sale AT THE FACTORY Our Great Clearance Sale will begin Saturday, Janu- ary 4th, 1913, and will last for 20 days. We offer the over- makes of our factory and our drummers’ samples of Men's Youths’ and Boys’ Winter Clothing at less than the cost of manufacture. We must make room for our spring stock and have de- cided to give the people of Norwich the benefit of the greatest clearance sale Norwich has ever had. Think of it! You have the opportunity of buying your Overcoats, Suits and Boys’ Clothing from the manufactur- ers at less than the cost of manufacture. JUST NOTICE A FEW OF OUR CLEARANCE PRICES Men’s Overcoats that were $18.00—Clearance price $ 898 Men’s Overcoats that were $25.00—Clearance price $11.98 Men’s Overcoats that were $20.00—Clearance price $ 9.98 ouths’ Overcoats that were $12.00—Clearance price $ 5.98 ouths’ Overcoats that were $8.00—Clearance price $ 4.98 oys’ Overcoats that were $4.50—Clearance price $ 1.24 $18.00—Clearance price.....$ 8.98 $16.50—Clearance price. .$ 7.98 $13.50—Clearance price.....$ 6.48 $12.00—Clearance price.....$ 5.24 oys’ Corduroy Suits that were $4.50—Clearance price $1.98 Boys’ Norfolks and D. B., were $4.50—Clearance price $ 2.24 Boys’ Norfolks and P. B., were $5.00—Clearance price $ 2.48 Boys’ Norfolks and D. B., Boys’ Norfolks and D. B., were $9.00—Clearance price $ 4.98 Boys’ Bloomers, 19¢ a pair. were $6.00—Clearance price $ 2.98 oys’ Corduroy Knickersbockers, 39¢c a pair. Men’s Pants that were $1.00-—Clearance price 69¢ Men’s Pants that were $1.50—Clearance price 79¢c Men’s Pants that were $2.00—Clearance price 98¢ Men’s Pants that were $4.00—Clearance price. . ... .. $1.98 Men’s Pants that were $6.00—Clearance price. . . .. .. $2.98 We have a great lot of pieces for patchwork which can be had for the asking absolutely free without money and without price. Call or send for it. GET THE HABIT. BUY FROM THE FACTORY The Big Bargain House 3-5 Water Street, corner Washington Square In this way I People can rely ab- o NORWICH, CONN_ 50 10 to 1. Telephene. power, whence the airship was obtain- i ed, where it will be kept, and wheth- a license elsewhere. The proposed rules prohibit carrying arms, explosives, ammunition, wireless telegraphic apparatus, carrier birds-or photographic apparatus, local government may. sion to a licensee to carry carrier birds and photographic apparatus. search ‘of airships by" designated ficials.—Consular Report. Two hours' sleep is enough for any & |one—atter it is time g0 get up. A Question of Symbols. Mrs. Mary Leigh says she threw that or not the applicant has obtained | hatchet at Promier Asquith — syrn bolically.” Which may suggest to the English authorities the advisability of resurrecting that old-time symbal, the ducking stool—Cleveland Leader. though the grant permis- o Scoial Justice. Deirymen douotless wonder what soclal justice there s in prosecuting an ‘honest farmer™ for watering milk that is ehipped over a steam railwa or trolley line whoss watering of stock goes unpunished.—Louisville Courler Journal. They al- the ,inspection a_l}d of- provide for Why Physicians Recommend Castoria unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial,etc. Thisisa good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to empose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To ouwr knows- edge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and heaith, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers' are-entitied to the information.—Hall's Journal of Health. Dz. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, hy- N. H.,seys: I use your Uastoria # i mupraotics, andin my family.” Dr. Wem. 1. MoQana of Omaba, Web., says : ** kothe father of thir- Y., says : “Thave used your Chs- e fab peactice and have found it a safe i waihmeale e ey s Sachlly and rellaliis remedy.” ejartonce, 1 have, in my years of Dr. Raymond M Bvarts, ofSenta prastice, found Casteria a populsr Ynem, Cal, says : ““Afber using a.nd efficient romedy in almost your Castocia for. Foars 0.” it annoys RN iguorant Prudh - b oveagd James, of New York, thing elee, ospeciully to the pa- w&b “Y is with grent pleas- tient's disadventage, asin this-case. mediciosd Mflot—flrhflm I enclqge hesewith the wrapper of ammben:& the Smiertion. * bhwfi’m—h-gheu, Dr. R M. Ward, of Kansas Olty, e Dr. L. 0. Morgas, of So. demboy, N.J. says: younOasto- ria every day for clilldren mho nye suffering from conatipatin, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs.”™ Y., says: ‘‘I have used your-Casto- ria and found it an emcellént remedy in my household and priv- ate practioce for m-gm The formula is excellesty Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- go, H., sape : “T bave prescribed your Castoria often for iusants during wmy prectice and find it very satisfectory.” Dr. William Belmoat, of Cleve- land, Chia, says : “ Your Castoria stands fiogs in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say I mever have found anything thatso filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anytking to equal it for chil- dren’s trowdles. I am aware that there are imitations in the fleld, but I alwags Bee that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Dr. Wm. L. Bossermen, of -Buf- fulo, N. Y., says: “T am pleased to speak & good word for your Casbe- ria. I think so highly 0Pt that T mot only, recomsend M-to others, but have used timray cwn@umily Louis, Mo., says: “I have used _ D F. H. Hgle, of S Poul, = your Castorie for several years past Miun., sagm: *“% affords me in my own family and have always Sure to afld: e b0 Ehe Het of ‘threte who -.m..{ found it thoreughly efficient and never objected to by children, whioh is a great consideration in view of the fact tiat most medi- cines of this character are obnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As a lamative I cogider it the peer of anything that I ever prescribed.” now emdarse . your Casionls. The thyough the printing of uflm*hn“nfl sufficlent reasen for tlis* recem- mendatien of any plysicien, I know of its good qualities andt re- commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN