Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1913, Page 7

A GOOD STOMACH - MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are guar- anteed to end indigestion and give you & good vigorous stomach .or money back. They relieve after dinner dis- tress in five minutes. 50 ‘cents. MI A for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache. MI-O-NA for night sweats. bad dreams. MI-O-NA after a banquet. MI-O-NA for vomiting of pregnancy. Makes rich, pure blood—puts’ vigor, vim, vitality into the whole bod: A week’s treatment of MI-O-NA will increase vour efficiency. Free trial trcatment from Booth's MI-O-NA, Buffalo, N. Y. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. —_— CLERICUS MEETING. Book Reviews and Essay Proved of Much Interest to Gathering. An essay on The Spirit of Protest- antism was delivered by Rev. Philip | N. Kerridge of New London at the meeting of the clericus of the New London archdeaconry Monday after- noon at the Wauregan house. The book reviewers were Rev. J. H. George, Jr., of Danielson and Rev. William Sanford of Brookiyn. Before the meeting was held dinner was enjoyed and the following were present: Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, ent Richard R. Graham and Rev. orwich:; Rev. C. S. M. :_William F. Williams, 3 M. Kerridge, New . W. E. Hooker, Poque- James H. George, Jr., v. B. F. Ferris, Black J. Harriman, Putnam v Irwin, Pomfret; Rev. The meeting of the Veterans’ associ- O. F., is to be held Feb- ‘Washington's birthday at New Haven. It will be the thirty- seventh annual gathering. Local Evidence Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here’s a Norwich fact. You can test it Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills brought me great relief from pains in the small of my back that caused me great suffering. When- ever I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I was handi- capped in doing my housework. I felt miserable when I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from N, D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, but their Monday evening’s meeting cf the common council was a record one for despatch, the session lasting just 30 minutes. Mayor T, C. Murphy called the meeting to order at 7.05 and the absentees were found to be Afderman McLaughlin and Councilmen Cruthers, Kramer and Bailey. It was voted to omit the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. Building Matters. Alderman Beckley reported for the fire committee in favor of granting the petition of William C. Perkins to build an addition to the Bruckner building on Franklin street and the petition was granted. Petition for permission to build the new freight platform at the freighthouse of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was referred to the fire commfssioners, and similar action was taken with the pe- tition of the John T. Young Boiler company for permission to build a foundry 136x66 on the land owned by the company abutting the rear of Falls avenue. Wants Laurel Hill Dump Discontinued The petition of Benjamin Hall and 20 others residing in the vicinity of the Laurel Hill park to prohibit the use of the land to the west of the park as a dumping ground was referred to the public works committee. Complaint was made that the odor was offensive and that papers and refuse were blown about the neighboring dooryards. Park Additions. The petition of the park commis- sioners to approve the additions to Mohegan park by the deed of Dr. John A, Rockwell, Dec. 31, 1812, was ac- cepted and it was voted to consider the matter at a public hearing on March 3. Petitions. A petition for a crosswalk on Falls avenue between the buildings of Max Gordon & Son and the Norwich Indus. trial company, signed by several com. panies located in that section, was re. ferred to the public works committee. A petition for crosswalks on the east- erly side of West Thames street ai Newcomb street and at Nelson place, or for a betterment of present cordi tions, was referred to the same com- mittee. Sidewalk Favored. The public works committee report- ed on the petition of the Norwich Nickel and Brass company for a side- walk along the easterly side of Chest- nut street between Willow street and Franklin street, and recommended that property owners be required to lay a stone or granolithic walk four feet wide, at their own expense, on the lines and grades prescribed in the re- port, the wcrk to be completed by May 1, 1913, to the satisfaction of the street committee. The report was cepted and it was voted to hold a hear ing of those interested on March 3. $100 for Injuries to Horse. Have Laurel Hill Dump Discontinued.” divided pro rata between the towns, cities and boro: of the state. It was voted to instruct the local repre- sentatives to favor the bills of the Trolley Improvement ass ion. Condition of Local Cars. Mayor Murphy addressed the council as follows: - ' My attention has been called by & great many of the citizens, partcularly the ladies, to the condition of the two cars which are used by the Connecticut company running from Laurel Hill to the Backus hospital. These cars are not in a sanitary condition, as dust and dirt arises from the old dilapidat- ed cushions therein. I would suggest that a committee of three be appointed~by the court common council to meet the superin- tendent of the Connecticut company, asking him if eaid company will not l DUt on two cars on this route that are kgt'n' the people and the more suitable traveling publi On motion of Councilman Williams the matter was referred to the health officer. Proposed Railway Construction. The report of Engineer E. C. Webster to the public utilities com- mission in petition of the Connecticut company for approval of | fulness of our free libraries. method of construction of its proposed single track street railway line om Boswell avenue from Franklin.street northeasterly to Pratt street was or- dered placed on file and recorded. The location of said railway line is as follows: Beginning at the present tracks on Franklin street at its intersection with Boswell avenue, thence north-easterly along the highway known as Boswell avenue to Pratt street. The proposed method of construction is a tee rall and wooden cross-tie type of track construction, with the over- head under-running trolley system, having track returns, as follows: Ralil in track to be in 60 foot length: Ties 8 inch x 8 inch x 8 ft, chestnut or white oak, spaceq two feet center to center. Bonds 4-0 protected type. Present poles to remain as now located. Where new poles may be required, first quality chestnut poles will be used. Span wire construction to be used with nized steel strands. Trolley wire to be 4-0 copper wire 18 feet above the surface of the street. All material and construction to be first-class quality. All portions of the highway disturbed to be left in as good condition as found. Reports and Bills. The report of the work by the etreet department, showing expenses of $1726.89 was accepted. During the month an average of 38 men were em- employed by the department. The re- port of City Treasurer C. 8. Avery was accepted. The following bills were ap- proved ané ordered paid: Street de- partment, $2489.98; Police department, $2037.21; street lighting, $2229.29; Gas and Elecirical department, $8607.40; your name and address, 10 ‘E‘mw“n stalgns to sample. f-l: trllln. ‘treatment we M$1M send eful - **BRIC-0 sells for $1.00 per” bottle or 8 bottles for $5.00. cannot . supply > doctors only. shamton, N. BESTZOR RHEUMATISM has for study, and explained the heip- Boys can rise up to good positions and honest employment, no matter what the con- ditions of their early lives are. Mr, Plaut _emphasized this point by tell ing of a story of his early lifs. The speaker gave the boys a number of rules in conduct to follow and closed his talk with a story of the origin of the alphabet. He was loudly applauded at the con- clusion of his talk which will prove very helpful tos the boys. A vote of thanks was awarded the speakers of the evening. MUSICALE BY : PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION Delightful Programme Given On Mon- day Evening at O d Memorial. A delightful musical entertainment ‘'was given Monday evening at the Os- g00d Memorial under the auspices of the Parish Holise association. The parlors were prettily deocated and well filled with an appreciative audience. | Mrs. Bela P. Learned’s recitation of The Witch Song left nothing to be de- shired, her rich, musical voice giving a lyrical beauty te the words and com- bining harmoniously with Mrs. Gros- venor Ely's splendid rendering of the accompanying piano obligato. This poem is a very old English one and portrays the times when ignorance and superstition made no one safe from being burned as a witch. And the monk who allowed an innocent girl to meet this fate only finds pardon after fifty years of .penitence and prayer. His is a wild and tragic death bead scene and story. The music for it is togethor with | cover cost of Together with| Insist on hav- O and accept no substitute. | ANY, 200 Water St | Annual 10 Day Tailor SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO ORDER Reduced £ ; i!'oes:zéomoo $30.00 LARGE STOCK OF WOOLENS TO SELECT FROM ' LEAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street : “CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT” The Real Reason. One reason why a girl laughs often is because she is pretty, and one rea. because she laughs often.—Dallas News. Did Not Disturb the Seismograph. Bailey’s going from public life caused less of a sensation than his coming.—New York American. ‘Wells Hawks has joined the staff of the New York Press. “Every Little Olive Tablet Has a Movement All Its Own” Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. EQwards a well known physician in Ohlo, per- PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Gutter Pipe ? If there 1s, it 1s tiae very best iime right new to hayé them repaired ana don’t wait or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your reof and conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Strest TuThs Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up-to-date bathreom refreshing than the bath you will is only less itself. During the summer the more look to the bath for comfort. 1 will show you samples plans of the porcelain and of salflo Evaryl;u—t;;hads Any Leaks in That Roof or THE teous : Mitchell COMPANY. HANDKERCGHIEF§ Hence the Importance of this offering MEN’'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S 500 dozen of Plain Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs — manufacturers’ discards — at very much less than regular prices. Th man or woman—can afford te ignere. is an offering that no person— Many of these Handkerchiefs ars sub. ject to manufacturers’ imperfections— perhaps an oil spot or a thread drop- instances the defects are 6o slight that they are not discerni- ped—in many ° ble. For all purposes they are just as good as any handkerchief in our store. Sold only by the half dozen at these prices: WOMEN’S Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 16 Lot 2—Cambric—8 for 17¢ Lot 3—Cambric—8 for 186 Let 4—Cambric—8 for 240 Lot 6—Linen—8 for 420 Lot 6—Linen—6 for 88c Lot 7—Linen—6 for 790 Lot 8—Linen—6 for 886 Lot 9—Linen—& for $1.19 MEN’S Let 1—Cambrio—8 for 2o Lot 2—Cambrio—8 for 480 Lot 3—6 for 880 Lot 4—Linen—8 for 7% Lot 6—Linen—s8 for 896 ular Handkerehio? de- floor. - Foresighted in a season’s supply On sale at r partment, m people will lay at this time. At the recommendation of the publi works committee the sum of $100 was voted paid to Albert J. Bailey, attor- ney for Casper K. Balley, for injuries good effect was soon noticeable and I continued taking them until my trou- ble was entirely removed™ by Max Schilling. Mrs. Ernest Symonds of Salem, Mass, is always a welcome visitor to Norwich, especially when she brings fected a vegetable compound mixed and give you estimates for the work with olive oil, to act on the liver and | of putting them In in the best manner bowels, which he gave to his patients | from & sanitary standpolnt—and guar- for antee the entite job. Finance department, $2817.35; Ceme- tery department, $280.13 parks, $154.41; Fire department, $2000.17; THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CD. The above statement was given| to the latter’s horee on Spruce street | Water department, $1030.08. years. August 24, 1908, and some years later | July 17, 1912, Adjournment was taken at 7.35. Ffl'elr"ofl;fiels- ger :'u!r?hers ‘were gr?aetd- Olive Tablets, the !“b.t?u(e for calo- ! SRS . . i ——— e er group compris mel, are gentle in their action, yet Mrs Ockery said: * “You may continue City Assessors. > b g s s ! T B S i Csake tlus Deep River by | Cooloridge-Taylor: | uiways - efective. ' They bring about J. F. TOMPKINS, he roadway tore Mayor Murphy appointed as city as- sessors Alderman Henry Gebrath, Councilman_.Florence Delaney and T. A Robinson, and his appointments Were confirmed by the council Trolley Legislation. Mayor Murphy presented a com- munication from the Consolidated Trolley Improvement association of Connecticut concerning several . acts which it is proposed to present before the legislature. The acts provide for six fares for 25 cenis; require that no trolley car shall be loaded beyond its seating capacity, prohfbiting standing in aisles and on running boards: Te- quire that transfers shall be given where different lines owned by the same company meet in any town, city or borough. The final act requires the taxing of all trolley cars of the state buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harmful im- purities. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co. Columbus, O. to publish my former statement in praise of Doan’s Kidpey Pills They cured me of kidney trouble and I have been in good health since.. Other members of my family have taken this remedy with excellent results™ For sale by all deaiers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milbern Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan’s — and take no other. erry Ripe, by Cyril Scott; lled, by XKreisler, Cecar Cul. In response to the insist- ent encore she also gave Canzonetta, by D'Ambrosia,” and was presented with a large bunch of pink roses. Eben Learned was in fine voice and his songs were splendidly rendered and enthusiastically received. “Tonight,” by 1. Kellle, was _given in especially pleasing style. ‘“Who is Sylvia? by Coates, and “I Hear You Calling Me,” by Marshall, were followed by the en- core number, “Over the Desert.” An- dante from Sjogcen’s Sonata, for violin and plano, was given by Mrs. Sym- onds and Mrs. Ely with much beauty. The closing number was the violin se- lection, Spanish Dance, by Rehfeld, after which Liebeslied was repeated by request. The accompaniments 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsin and Boynica Furnaces. in Stmeet. Nerwioh, T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 hranklin Streat and Orientale, by Addresses by Adeiard Morin and Ruth- erford C. Plaut Prove Interesting. There was an attendance of about 25 at the meeting of the Young Citi- zen’s club held Monday night. A very pleasing musical programme was fur- nished by a Victor machine loaned by the Plaut-Cadden company for the evening, with Adeiard Morin in charge. The speakers of the évening were Ade- lard Morin and R. C. Plaut, who gave excellent talks full of helpful ideas for the young citizens. Mr. Morin told of the privileges of citizenship in this country as compared with that of other countries. He told the bovs how they wouid be able to take part in Yhe making of the laws of their country VALENTINES Party Favors and Novelties The Broadway Store, Opposite the Y. M. C. A, 67 Breadway VALENTINES When looking for a reli- ™ WATCH at the Lowest Price, you are sure to find it here, TRAVELERS DIREGTO”y. New L.ondon (NORWICH) when they were older, and how the: 5 : at the rate of 50 cents per horse pow- 3 Y | throughout were by Mrs. Ely, whose : L.ine er, in addition to the present tax on |WOUld be able to fill office. Boye in |prijliant and masterly playving always fully guaranteed, in quali- > ‘trolley companies, the taxes to be | Sther countries afe mot ellowed these | aqds so jmuch to any entertaioment 1| { ty and price. —=TOo— fistenars $0 be #ood, Honegt, and to ve- | T 1c0 she takes part. ROBERT J.COCHRANE VALENTINES frem 1o up NEW O e spect old age, helping ‘aged_ people T = . E S‘I'EAM\E:(‘ RK LCH SR Aveive eumpacy o Whenever ther 'were ,,,,’:g o8 701 SODALITY POOL. The Plaut-C G e e PR Siehi bR POST-CARDS,!:OOKLsz, FAVORS, ay 16, 1912, em to do nothing that they would be R e = a3 < : NOVELTIES, LUNCH SETS, Maine and Steamer Chapin | i 2 o Siey 16, 1512, $37,218.35| S5hamed to. sllow others o 3ce, and W. Sullivan Undefeated Yot—Has e Plaut-Caddsn Co., 10 Weat Matn St.. fee o o e Bal on hand May 16, 1912.. $32,218.35 | egpecially dwelt on honesty in busi- | Downed All 16 Opponents He Has P Werwick, Comn. 4 . ARTS, noose ihis route nex: time you g | Water works .... $17.417.99 ness, telling them this was the only | Met. swelers and Silversmitha Axent N. B. O, Shea: Packing. anrid MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETG. bl b Tl T U Ve i way to succeed. At the conclusion of Established 1872 . supets % T i ontingent ;fiué‘: St et e e PRI Bl R i T-c ; WHEN you want to put your bu CEATE and water fromt of Manbattan :sland i t % 3 ty rooms, W. Sullivan still salls PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 2 ¢ 4 2, gaiar (ont of, Mesbritaespiand Leus coupe 2.20:28 Mr. Plaut then kept the attention | along serenely without finding anyone Aiom etiar tha "{g“fifié’{fi dvert ARS. EDWIN FAY’'S North River 1 o'cleck mext morning. | Dept. cemeteries.. 332485 Plaut tola of the way that boys in | ghmes. wom Tnb Following 1s the Meal Bsrviee a ls Carte; ternome | Bewer as'ments 41168 many foreign countries had to work | standing: 130,000 and were only allowed ta attend school - : Won. Lost. P.GC. NORWICH ey >3 NEW YORK New England Steamship Co. . 152,967.99 121.40 832.32 5 during the midwinter months. SBprinkling Sts. Court house ‘There conditions are far diffgrent from the ronditions in our country. bovs are forced to und duty, and accordingly th ships attached to mmtlry ‘W. Sulllvan . H. Counihan . The Acme Cushion Sole Shoe for Ladies $1:80 SCHWARTZ BROS.’ Second Prize duty. In o 3 4 4 5 - this country these conditions are un- - e know; Mr. Plaut man 8 i ¥500.124.30 | opportunitica that ha- Amertan”any : A Shoe of Perfect Fit "ew Yol'k H 3 A Shoe of Easy Price e Py Avery" ¢ ats J. 3. Slattery 3 8 571 5 0 CHELSEA LINE [ « sSsrmsmammeaimany = e oom sttty |3 Sy S e : g 2o i ool it Dest. of Bublic Warks. Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances 2o e Schwartz Bros., , e Fare $1 Ordinary repairs $29,000.00 32210748 . 38839252 $ : 9-11 Water St., M. J. CUMMINGS 2,000.00 1,804.40 195.60 s 1 i 52 Central Ave. Royal Gold Stamps Freignt and serxice 409474 1,906.26 s - Norwich, Conn. ; 0 Rotu it S otaye, Taure || Macadam repairs -oo.- S Tiaas £ Dear Sirs: L g S;nd;ya"‘nt 5.15 p. m. Oiling and sprinkling.. 5.377.51 122,49 H ‘§ . i Dr- J- M- KING 0L RSk ST eas Biver. Parks and trees.. - 1,481:20 18.30 3 13 I want to express to you my appreci- | fpot Roosevelt Strest. Mondaya Widening Water and Shetucket streets 104372 94313 4 t by i - Srergnt recelved wntil's p.lm. Depr. of Camoterles. ... SToise ot de 1 ation of your business method. 1 have DENTIST F. V. KNOUSE, Ageat. st o $1.000.08 ool Ry / 1 9 purchased a good many articles of you in & Build Water Works— ishing 1i May Buildin, Stony Brook improvement, balance.. 56,394.66 82,642.50 3,762.16 OBITUARY. g;fi hot;-se fu;l;;spa‘?tg Imcand fa el JaniTuWF 4 = Police Dept. 2 e-.—.l. !ilh:p( cr-;:oh. = rything satis ory. 2 i S 7 o After an lllness of fen days, cau S : Sglarics .. 17670.08 133094 | Ao ikt Bistan Chureh I can recommend you as being re- 37 Yellow Fawn Strese Lighting ... soonss o b i 2&}5,,’"1,5‘: é,?g,‘{',:k'{,;,’}g;f.”“',‘::sf;:e; liable in your business dealings. eal icor srerae 1,150.00 e son of jeorge Chure! o Gas and Elsotrical Dept. i 28253 f"%:”m:‘n"e:l"’ Ghurch and was born Everything 1 have bought of you has } Street Blankets Oerating wnd genera) expeases...... 14100008 41,660.61 | was o carpenter by teade snd at ons proven an advertisement in itself, for I 84x90 Unexpendea baiands o ‘s véis 11l "Tisesd R eabie an 4ot henier For have gotten better value for my monéy t 3.00 ew improvements to plaat. 87000.00 the last 18 years he has been in the than elsewhere. a ° 300 Rooms (200 !i%lhdn G;L'L:}“:..f’fi':'.‘ fund Mr, Shennon's buildings, Mr, Church I would advise any one, when in Value $4.00 RATES $1.00 PER DA Salaries e 8,646, B 1l o e o A e g O need of anything in your line, to visit you i “ 7 b % 2 , 853.38 | lived in Franklin in theyear 1879, but _ 3 ) The L L cha man ce. e ourt house . 3, they had not lived together for mome hefore purchasing. i . P Sinking fund, Gas and Blectric Cl t] Reserve fund, Gas and Electric, I e e who resides in Mentville, and _ two brothers, Wililam P. Church and Al-, vin Church, and a sister, Mrs. Joel Harrington, of New London, Mr. Church was of a quiet disposi- tion, kindly and capable, and had a 1akge list of warm friends who speak highly of him, Frank L, Beokley, Frank L. Beckley dled at his heme in Meriden about 8.80 o’clock Menday i 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. $350. Buys 1 Model T Ford Touring Car Yours truly, MRS. APPLETON MAIN, Norwich, Conn. Lafayette street sewer. West Thames and Dunham Pawin, - - s TrEED e tiom 5,008.00 e a9 | morning atter an liiness of about two miprattad L el i T e el R e ant keiie OM ECZeMA = -ioees, oo v cor oo X syt . . ! g8 3 guaranteod condition. Also other sec- pAmElon Slreet .o 10,000.09 9,982.68 16.44 A. M. Mr. Beckloy leaves his| ¥eu oan step that awful itoh from) Now if you have teied & t meny | VP 5 300 Rooms, each with private bath, ey Bt AR B wife, wha was Miss Ida Nerthrop, and and other skin troubles in two|cures for cczema & ave been disap- | Just recelved mix 1913 Ford Touring A er 8 il et gy o Bt % S N e i e ne daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Otis, of pointed, do not make the misiake of Te. | Cars. Call for demonstration at . room and tetn. §2,00 ET R ing of Sach: ' . S Alir Mo t1mo lexves a drandson i Boothns Neeh THE IMPERIAL o : prsticaburg®. 1 1y m stree Sadpperaty | T 1,210.79 2,689.21 | Hopert Beckisy OHs. gists keep this D.D.D. Pre ARAGE, PARIOR. BEDROOM, BATH. 8500, REEe e e o L ror | (o vt L2 Sas ET il e iaea e sommer. Chestnut and' Wikisw Gtrests b Specinl zuzes week: saineas 28 b Meriden—Rev. Paul A, Kirsch of | tosemar ahd the 1ieh stops Instantly. | will give you the first dollar botils g ma ;W ey ke Brookiyn, N. Y. is the new pastor of | We give nough to prove it for|our positive no pay rantee, m:ghfi WHEN yau n“ 6 put your Busi- 2 S the Imiaacuiafe German Lutheran |50 cents., L WOl stog TnE e oy wen: ok Hattor than (hrebah The advarne oL, 365363645 ,500.7 #165,13601 * chuzch The Lee & Osgood Eompany. ne of whn Balletie