Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 13

(AMT ABSISTANT whnEA mEeUEsTR: PILLS! PiLeS! PILE IASR R AR For eale by ail druggists, medl e and 5.00 For sale at Les & Qegood Co. Florida s WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles Hats. Come in s ese them. MRS, G. P. Rutherford H. Smow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10u per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Propa. DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's practic duriog lase McGrory Buildins Nerwich, Conn Delivered te Any Part ~f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receivs prompt atteatiom. D. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin St 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofier 10 the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavariaa Seer, Sass Pale and Burton, Mueirs C. ::z(‘.‘iln”m Gln‘.ph —— - T Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ~udweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwick Town. ‘:lephone 447-1% GUARANTEED No PAIN HIGH PRIGES / r. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a partic! of pain or discomfort. FULL SET With Katural Gums teeth. The teeth are used Don't buy old style Natural Gums on only by Dr. King and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work § Gold Filling $1 up: other Alli 50c. Painless extraction F when sets are ordered. All work zuaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street Over Smith’s Drug Store Telephone 9 a m to 5. p. m. = Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. Plons your order. Frompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) - AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrsl & Sanderson, Prep. Syecial Rates ts Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery conmscte Shetusket Street W ou want our busi- ness hetars the SusHE Caers i mo me | ing ) 7 ¥ 3 rain or smow and colder; moderate .| variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be mostly fair to partly overcast, with nearly stationary temperatures and fresh westerly winds. Sunday promises to be partly cieudy ang colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmsacy, show the changes in temperscurs and the barometric anges Friday: Ther. Bar. Tam . . 18 3024 g m. ... . 37 3018 € p. m . < .33 3002 “Highest 3% iowest 16. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: ing temperature. : Friday's weather: As predicted. Susm, Meom amd Tides. l} ~~ Sun [ High If Rises. | Sets. [l Water. lam |p m |l amlpm Fair, ris- i Riges Lecture in Guild Reom of St. Andrew’s Church on Bible Lands. A lecture on the Bible lands xiven n the Guild room of St drew’s church Friday evening and was largely attended. The service was opened by Rev. F. J. Bohanan, rector of the church, and then Mr. Gilbert of Middletown was introduced as the speaker of the evening. He illustrated his talk with many.handsome stereop- ticon views anq explained in an ad- mirable manner many old historical _Bible scenes. Mr. Gilbert was an in- teresting speaker and kept the close attention of all. The lectures which are being heid during the Lenten seasor are appro- priate and are also finstructive and heipful to ali who attend. Another lecture has been planned for a week from next Friday evening, Feb. 28. FUNERAL. James Duncan. The fumeral of James Duncan was held at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon from the home of his niece, Mrs. Wil- liam J. Kendall, No. 565 Boswell ave- nue. There was a large attendance and many handsome floral offerings bore testimony of the high esteem in which Mr. Duncan was held by his many friends. Rev. F. J. Bobanan, rector of St Andrew's church, con- ducted the services at the house. The bearers were S. J. Bottomley and Jo- seph Bottomley, nephews, Henry W. Branche and Robert W. Kendall. Burial wag in the Hamilton avenue cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Bohanan. Un- dertaker Gager had charge of the fu- mneral. Among those who attended from out of town were Mrs. C. P. Potter and son Edward of Hartford, W. J. Ken- dall of Wilmington, Del, Joseph S. Bottomley of Hartford, S. J. Bottomley and son Henry of Jewett City. The many Leautiful flowers included spray carnations, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bottomley; spray lilies, roses, carna- tions, tulips, Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. Charies Collins and J. S. Bottomley; galax leaves, lilies, carnations, wreath, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bottomley and fam- ily; wreath, Mrs. Ann Campbell and family: spray carmations and sweet peas, Mrs. Henry W. Branche and fam ily: spray daffodils and ferns, M James Henderson. 5 Ladies’ Guild Meeting. The Ladies’ guild of St. Anarew’s church held a meeting with Mrs. Wil- liam Hamilton Thursday and a very pleasant afternoon was passed. After the business of the meeting the ladies sewed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. 'ohn MecKinley were heard in' piano selections and adournment was taken after an interesting session. The guild will meet with Mrs. William Banfield next Thursday afternoon. was An- Girls’ Friendly Seciety. The Giris' Friendly society Andrew’s church met Thursday ev ning in their rooms with many iu at- tendance. Reports of the officers were heard ang after the completion of the business of the meeting a social hour was passed. » of St. P nals. E. Menga of Boswell avenue Providence for a few days. is in Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams have returned from their wedding trip to Providence and Boston and have taken up their residence at No. 351 Beswell avenue. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed jetters at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Feb. 15th is as follows: Harry Arm- strong, Miss Birkley, Mrs. Stephen Chamerda, Mrs. John Capio, Gen. De; Mr. Graeia, Joseph Golucek, Greenville, Mr. Harry A. Gay, Mr. Daniel Goff, Mrs. Gray, Mr. Leonard B. Jewett, Mr. Alonzo l.emoine, R, F. Mrs. Ed- ward Lauterbach, Greenville, Mr. Pat- rick O'Leary, Mrs. Parker-Miss Steb- bins, Mr. John Quinn, Mr. Costas Rosvanis, Mr. Frank T. Roche. Gen. An injunction secured five citi- zens of Norwich to the city treasurer from ing the bill for §93 for firing te in honor of the issuance of President Lincoin's eman- cipation proclamation was a matter of intense local interest this week Afty years ago. With characteristic patri- otism, Mayor Llyod Greene promptly paid the bill out of his pecket. It amounted to $98. ‘The following are extracts from the Bulletin of 186: % Feb. 9, 1863—The treasurer of the city has been restrained by an injunc- tion from the expenses of 398 for the salute of 100 guns fired om the 2nd day of January in hemor of the issue of the emancipation procalma- tion by President Lincoin. The ap- plication for the injunction was made by petition of Theodore Raymond, Horace Walker, John W. Stedman, The w;m | the, Norwich mond, Horace Walker, J. W. Sted- man, ' Gilbert Osgood, C. C. Brand— whose pulses never throbbed the quicker at the announcement which made the hearts of good and noble men leap to their throats with joy and caused tears. of praise and thanksgiving to spring to many hon- est eyescaused an infunction to be served on the city treasurer forbid- Ging him to pay the said appropria- tion on the ground that the common council had not the legal right to appropriate monies for the purpose. I have cheerfully submitted to the injunction and have willingly paid for the salute out of my own pocket. I d1d sincerely wish that my native city weuld honor herself by giving a sa- lute in honor of a measure which I am convinced our Father in Heaven must approve; but it was not to be. And now, upon my soul, I do exult Aol ng the past to expend $150 for board walks dnd & statement regarding this expenditurc was read by President Latham, chair. man of that committee. F. L. Allen, el of the nominating commit- tee submitted the following names fo officers who were duly elected: Pres * ident, Allan Latham; secretary, Mif J. McClellan; treasurer, Ray mond Congdon; members of exec: tive committee for three years, Mi GJ W. Lane, W. O. Rogers ,and ‘W. Mullen; for two years, Mrs. W. « Osgood, F. E. Sterry, G. F. Adams; fc one year, Mrs. Guy W. Eastman, A. G. Jenkins and Ozias Dodge. It was voted to inform the schools that every child over 14 years of age Who planis a tree under ihe direction of the executive board shall be mad a member of the Rural association. year it was votec -$8.80 and ‘e Thermax Gas Iron does the work with and greatest kméwn econo- Ry, Manutmetured o sell at 3356, ou-. $3.95 each, complets = 4pIng, the “Best by [ests ¢ per it incomparable Ruud instan- || tansous water heatér and gas tank | neniers always on demonstiration. ’ W . Gas & Electrical Dep't. - .vusands of people in all walks of | 321 £ Street, Alice htflin‘ rane's famous “Statite” lite nave benefited by this man's ad- Ho tells you &hat you aré capa- ble UL and how you can be successiul He mentions your friends and énemfies, of| and describes the good and bad periods in_your life. His .escription as to past, present Gilbert Osgood, and C. C. Brand, after the common council unanimously ap- proved the bill at its last meeting. It is well known that Mayor Greene has been very prominent and active in the work of assisting the ~ volunteers, Aside from his contributions to the patriotic fund, he has aided during the present winter upwards of 160 families of soldiers who were absent in the service of their country. Had it not been for this generosity many worthy families would have been re- duced to extreme distress and a heavy expense would have been en- tailed upen the town. This patriotic Benevolence may have provoked the wrath of the secesh and led them to attempt in an underhand way to cripple Mr. Greene's efforts by for- bidding the payment by the city of this bill of $98, for which he will be made responsible. Be that as it may, the movers in this matter have placed themselves in a very foolish and con- temptible position. They are welcome to all the satisfaction they can ex- tract from the injunction. The whole movement was .ndoubtedly gotten up for volitical effect in the coming state and city elections. Some snmeak thief entered the hall of Governor Buckingham's residence on Saturday evening and appropri- ated a valuable overcoat New Room For Police Court. The room recently occupied by James Story as a saloon has been fit- ted up for the use of the police court, the old room having been vacated for the benefit of the Wauregan Steam Fire Engine company. This extra room has been much needed the steamer’s company, for the accom- modation of a hese carriage. Dedication of Frankiin Church. The fourth of February was signal- ized at Franklin by the dedication of the new and beautiful house of wor- ship of the Congregational church, and the ordination of Pastor Jones. Feb. 10, 1883.—To the citizens of Norwich: 1, James Lloyd Greene, mayor of the city of Nerwich, by and with the consent and advise of com- of mon council, did on the 2nd day Januvary, 1863, order a salute of 100 guns to be fired in honor of the emancipation proclamation. On the 2nd day of this month at a session of the court of common council, I pre- sented a bill of the salute and the court voted unanimeusly an appro- priation therefor. On the following day five legal voters and taxpayers of the city of Norwich—Theodore Ray- and rejoice that I James Lloyd Greene, am the man who Ordered and Paid for the first emancipation salute ever fired in the state of -Comnecticut. Bought Mystic Mill. A. B. Taylor of Mystic has bought up all the stock of the Mystic- Manu- facturing company and is nmow run- ning the mill day and night, making army pannels. The new police court room is a de- cidedly cramped and uncomfortable institétion and it is to be hoped that some better apartment will be availa- ble for police purposes. before long. It any.poor fellow has to stand a long trial in that room he will proba- biy consider his removal upon the hill a change for the better so far as his quarters are concerned. New Londen’s Taxable Property. Feb. 11, 1863.—The taxable property in the city of New london rateable by law on the lIst day of October, 1862, amounted to $4,811,600. The selectmen have completed the enroliment of the militia for Ngw London. It numbers 680. 1,391 School Children. Thursday, Feb. 12 1863.—The num- ber of school ages of 4 and 1i years, re: school districts of ihe town wich under the superintendence the Board of School visitors. is follows: Greeneviile 654, Falls dis- trict 387, West Town street 128, Mill district 61, Bast Great Plain 53, Wawecus 31 Wequonnoc 43, Scotland Road 21. Piain Hill 13; total 1,391. Augustus Brandeges For Congress. Feb. 13, 1863.—The delegates from New London and Windham counties in convention to nominate a represen- tative to congress, chose Hon. Augus- tus Brandegee, of New London. The nomination was made unanimously after an informal ballot had shown the following vote: whole number cast 93, necessary for a choice 47, Augustus Brandegee had 69, Jeremiah Halsey 21, David Gallup, E. D. Wight- man and J. Llyod Greene 1 each. The old congressicnal committee was re- appointed, viz: H. H Osgood of Nor- wich, J. W. Egeleston of New London, and Henry Hammond of Killingly. Feb. 15, 1363.—The Baptist Society of Putnam kas unanimously refused to accept the resigmation of their pas- tor. Rev. W. C. Walker. In the town of Pomfret in 1862, there were 16 marriages, 38 births, and 24 deaths. children between the ing in of Nor- of MAY CAUSE RETRIAL OF CULLOM CASE Through Death of Judge Ralph Wheel- er of Superior Court. It is possible that the death of Judge Ralph Wheeler will make nec- essary which -has attracted considerable at- tention in this state. This is the case in which Edward Cullum was cut off by his wife in her will and most of her property left to her sister, Mrs. Margaret Colwell. The husband tried to break the will and failed. the Waterbury Savings bank tried to find whether $10,500 in its custody should go to the husband or te the estate of his wife. This case was tried before Judge Wheeler and when the decision was given the husband had died. The court $8,600 should go to the estate and the balance to the wife's. A niece, Mrs. Mary Keegan Wood ruff, was appointed administratrix of the husband’s estate. husband's Colw I, ex- Counsel for James F. ecutor of the estate of Mrs. Culium, | appealed to the supreme cour(. In do- | ing so, they falled to cite the aamin- istratrix as a co-defendant and coun- | sel tor Edward Cullum estate claimed the case was not properly in court, and the supreme court so decided. After this a motion was made before Judge Greene to have the admin tratrix made a co-defendant and this | motion was granted, which means that the case will again go to the supreme court. This calls for the preparing of a new finding of facts, but the death of Judge Wheeler. the trial judge, may mean that the entire case may have to be tried again. DISCUSSED SALEM TO NEW LONDON HIGHWAY s Men Show Interest in This County. Hartford Busin in a Road The project of a_ public highway trunk line between New London and Hartford by way of Salem was the subject of a thorough diccussion by the Hartford Business Men's agsoci tion at its meeting this week. The project is one which was agitated by the New London Business Men's as- Del., Mrs. Reihwich, S. B. Smith C Mr. J. Watgon, Gen. Dely. Advertised Letters. The following are the advertised letters at the Taftville post office for the week ending Feb. 15 1813: Kl Blair, Steve Blair, John B. Bouchey, Thomas Bradford and Joe Bibeau. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the sociation some time ago and at that | time the association wrot= to the Hartford association asking its coop- eration. At the meeting of the Hart- ford association, a letter was read from the state highway commissioner accompanied by a profile map show- ing the proposed improvements that are to be made the coming season to complete this long desired section of state road. DECISION OF MATTER OF MONTVILLE ROAD Demurrer in Part Sustained and Part Denied by Judge Cu Judge Curtis of the superior court, who is presiding over the civil term of the court, has handed down a de- cision in the matfer of Frank A. Browning and others the town of Montville. The demurrer, which was the retrial of the Cullum case | Then \ ! agreement | substituted decreeq that | Ibond of Dr. Dunn's for $5,000. [ Cochran for a few days. ATTACHMENT REMOVED FROM MANWARING BUILDING Dr. Dunn’s Attorney Satisfied with Bond its Place. The attachment placed some time ago on the new building being erect- |ed in New iondon by the Manwaring | Hospital association by Dr. F. M. Dunn is to be released. Friday morning At- torneys Hull, McGuire & Hull for the | hospital association _conferred with | Attornevs Donald G. Perkins and Wil- |liam H. Shields of Norwich. coeunsel for Dr. Dunn, and the attorneys agreed to the release. The attachment on the hospital building was_for $20,000. Under the “hond of $10,000 is to be in place of the attach- ment. The attachment on the building, was placeq there by Dr. Dunn to satisfy any action he might bring against the hosplial association for damages, al- eged to have been done him by the action of the hospital assoclation in baving the roof torn &ff his apart- ments in the old Manwaring bullding after he had refused to leave the premises. The hospital holds a This bond was applied for by the hespital association to indemnify the associa- ion. Dr. Dunn was cited into the superior -ourt at New London Friday morning by the hospital association hecause the association wanted to have the attachment reléased. It was apt to hinder the building operations in sev- eral was Now the building is free association | from encumbrance and the work on it Wil not be retarded MAHAN IN' WASHINGTON. Would Not Discuss Connecticut’s Highway Commissionership Tangle. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. 14.—Congressman- [elect Mahan of New London is at the He says he has received no assurance that he will be given the assignment on the com- mittee on rivers and harbors in the next house. He realizes, he savs, that older members bave the first call. He would not discuss the recent ac- tion of the Connecticut semate in re- | jecting the governor’s momination: for highway commissioner. Representative Reilly is confined to his room at his hotel with la grippe. Pregident Willlam Arnold Shankiin, !and Secretary William F. Nlicolson. of | Wesievan unlversity and Semator Mec- i Lean, were present at the dinner of | the Wesleyan club of Washington, last night. NEW NIANTIC INE’USTHY. Land Bought for Site for Portable House Manufactery. ,Capt. F. B. Lawrenee of Passaic N. J. has purchased a tract of land {in Niantic from John F. Luce com- | taining three and ome-half acses, next to Dodge’'s pond, on which he intends | to immediately erect a substantial fire- proof building for the manufacture of flled and on which there was an argu- ment last Friday, I8 sustained in part and is in part denied. This case is the actlon corecerning the proposed highway in Momtville. Costello Likes New Position. Former Supt. Willlam B. Costells of the Ceatral Vesmont raflway writes to friends thac be is much pleased with his position as superintendent of the Houston aud Texas railway, a subsid- jary of the Southern Pucific. Mr. Cos- telio succeeded D. S. Gallagher, who resigned on account of iil health. Mrs. Costelio and lu.lnll:.‘ who a‘,{lr still Jo- cated in New idon, will go west o jeln Ms. in Juae. portable houses amd small cottage ith this new plant in operation, the | Technical Equipment Co. doing good {werk at the old Libby plant, and a new epncern soon to start in the brick mill and- some chances of the type- writer plant renewing aetivities, there are good prospects for Nlantic ust ROwW, New Supeérintendent at Pliaut Farms. Wililam T. Wells of Newington will comimence Moudsy om his dui managing Morton F. Plaal's farms at Eastera Point has a wide experieace in of work. Some men never miss the water un- Ml the well runs d5y°in &’ dry lowa. Good Work Accomplished. _The Norwich Town Rural associa- tion hag been a force for good dur- ing 44 years. The first meeting was held April 14, 1860. At the ciose of twenty-five years of its existence a review of ifs work was written by Miss C. A. Sterry, then secretary. From this review it is learned that oover 100 shade trees have been set out and protected, some of them giving beautiful shade—a substantial . wan bullt about the burying ground, tombs repaired, grave stones straightened, grass seed sown, weeds cleared away, benches placed upon the green, night lamps bought and located, plank and concrete walks mafntained. Among the notable and instructive addresses given was that of Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt showing “that orderly and beautiful ‘surroundings have great influence upon character.” E mung Clarence Stedman was an ho orary member. Many names among the executive members and those who made addresses at its annual meeting are reverenced by and dear to those living now. When in 1919 fifty vears are round- ed out. can interest, efficiency and ac- complishment equal what was done in these first twenty-five years? and future events will astonish and help you. All he wants your name (wri.’en by yourself), your birth date and .sex to Fuide him in his work. Money neoL necessary. Mention the name of this paper and get a Trial Reading free. Herr Paul Stanmann, an experienced Astrologer, of Ober Niewsadern, Ger- many. says: “The Horoscope which Professor Roxroy worked out for me is quite cording to the truth. It a very clever and conscientious piece of work. As an Astrologer myself 1 carefully examined his lanetary caleuiations and_ indications, and proved that his work in every detall is perfect, and that he is up to date in his scienca. Baron Blanquet, one of the most talented ladies of Parls, savs:® think you for my Complete Life Reading, wiich is reaily of extraordi- nary uccuracy. I had already consulted several Asirologers, but never before have 1 been answered with ®o much truth, or received such complete satix- faction. With sincere pleasure 1 will recommend you and make your mar- velous science kmown to my friends and acquaintances.” It you want to take advantage of this special offer and obtain a review | of your life, simply send your full name, address, thedate, month, year and place of your birth (all clearly written), state whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss, and alss copy the following verse in your own handwriting: John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS 1913 OVERLAND CAR Entertainment Features. At the close of the business meet- ing a successful entertainment was given. The program was well ar- ranged for variety and was neither too long nor too short. Mrs. George T. Lord sang charmingly three selec- tions, Husheen fnding pecial favor with the audienc A most interesting feature of the evening were the hu- | morous recitations of Mrs. William E. Manning, which were thoroughly en- joyed by’ her hearers. Miss Ruth L. Potter accompanied for the violin numbers of L. E. Stock- well. The fine execution of these and of Wentworth Prentice’s violin solos were genuinely appreciated. The pro- gram follow. Vielin solo, Salut d@Amour, Loue E. Stockwell; recitations, The Boogah Man, The Busybody, Mrs. William E. Manning: contraito solo, A May Morn- ing, Denza, Mrs. George T. Lord; vio- lin solo, Allegro, Seitz, Wentworth B. Preatice; recitations, The Whistling Regiment, Biddy McGuinness at the Photographer's, Mrs. William E. Man- ning: violin solo, Menuett, Loue E. Stockwell; contralto solos. Husheen (Needham), Little Maid of Arcadie (Sullivan), Mrs. George B Lord: vio- lin solo, Concert, De Beriot, Wentworth B. Prentice. Many Attend Institute. _ The largest attendance during the institute held at the First Methodist church was at the closing service Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Wood- ward of Wakefleld. R. I. gave the in- spiring address taking for his subject, The Indwelling of the Holv Spirit. He showed clearly the necessity of being filled with the Spirit even as Christ was, which will result in being cleansed from sin and endowed with power from on high for service. Lenten Devotions. { Stations of the Cross and Benedic- tion were held Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Newsy Notes. Mrs. Bilumhard of Bliss place is vis- iting friends in Philadelphia. ! ke g I he class meeting of the First Meth- | odist church is to be held tomorrow | (Sunday) evening instead of the fol- | lowing Tuesda 1 ! S I Mrs. ank W. Barber and daugh | Misg Marjorie Barber, with Miss Chap_ | pell, all of Plain Hill, spent Wednesday | with friends in New London. Mrs. Frank Gardner was the guest | of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck's Cornér over Lincoln | da returning Thursday evening to Noank. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Green and daughter Miss Esther Green of Plain- field are gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green at their home on Huntington avenue. For several winters past sudden ex- treme changes in temperature have been experienced during the season. Feb. 12, 1907, the mercury registered 16 degrees beow zero and on Feb. 14 it had reached 38 degrees above the zero mark. —_— {and Mrs. Dupont of Baltic were guests | attended meeting of the National Fed- Your advice is useful, 8o thousands say, 1 wish success and happines: Wil you show me the way 2" If you wish you may enciose 10 cents (stamps of your own country) t pay postage and clerical work. Semd your letter to ROXROY, Dept. 1031-D., No. i Kensington High Street, Lon don, W., England. Do not enclose coins in your letter. Postage on letiers to England two cen TAFTVILLE Newly Elected Officers of Sociste Des Artisans Installed by J. C. Marsan. is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the markeét fnr next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chesinut Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming aiong, including these with cut out horders. Moldings and bands to match. Mized paints, mureseo aud tnts; alse art glass imitations. P We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. At the last meting of the Societe Des Artisans J. C_Marsan installed the re- cently elected officers of the society. One new mamber was initiated and several important business matters were discussed. After the officers’ re- ports had been heard and accepted, a committee was appointed to make ar- rangements for a whist to be held after Lent. President Durand presided at the meeting, which was largely attend- ed, Odd Fellows Mest. Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. O. O. F., held their regular bimonthly meeting in the lodge rooms in Ponemah hall on Friday evening, with Grand Noble Ern- est Jones presiding. Reports were heard and accepted and routine busi- Notwithstanding the Fire ness matters were discussed. There| we sre still doing business at the oid was a large attendance at the meet- | gtand and the quality of our work is ing. fust tile same as ever—"The Best™ Nothiug but skiiied labor employed and besi materialy used in our work Personals and Notes. STETSON & YOUNG, Mr. and Mrs. William Magel of Mer- chants avenue are moving into Mol- Cdrpenters and Builders, leur's block on Merchants avenue. Teivphone. 50 West Main St Miss Josephine Fontaine and Joseph | Fontalne of Providence street left Thursday for Worcester to attend a B funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Louia Fontaine and Mr. European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Ste. TO CLOSE 0UT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Ce. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mar- san of Hunters avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lambert have re- turned to New Bedford, after spend- ing a few davs with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Marsan of Hlunters avenue. Miss Angelina and Plerre Charpentler of No. 1 Providence streei left Friday for a short stay In Arctic Center, R. T. They are the guests of Miss Cora Be noit and Miss Florida Cazes. Statlons of the Cross were observed in the Sacred Heart church at 7.30 o'clock Friday evening. There was a large attendance at both the evening service and the morning mass, which was held at 7.30 o’clock. President Gloude presided at a well eration of Cloth Weavers in their rooms Friday evening. Reports were called for and accepted and routine business was transacted. DS S R SR BORN. SOLOMON—In this clty, Feb. 14, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Moses J. Solomon of 36 Fourth streei. SPICER—In Groton, Feb. 11, 1913. a son to Mr. and Mrs. W. Carroll Spicer. SYRUP OF FIGS IS BEST FOR A| CHILD. If Its Little Tongue is Coated, Breath Feverish, Stomach Sour dnd Bowels | Clogged. \ Every mother immediately realizes | after giving her child delicious Syrup | of Figs that this is the ideal laxative | and phyaic for the children. Nothing else regulates the little ome’s stomach, | liver and 30 feet of temder bowels 5o promptly, besides they dearly love its delighttul fAig taste. If your child isn‘t feeling well; rest- ing nicely; eating regularly and aeting naturally it is a sure sign that its litfle insides need a gentle, thorough cleans- ing at once. : cross, trritable, feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad or your littie one has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, tongue coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the foul, comstipatéd, clogged up waste, undigested food and sour bile will gently meve on and out | of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you will sure- ly have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs yeu are uet drugging your children, being com- posed entirely of luscious figs, seuna and aromatics, it caanot be harmiful. Mothers sheuld always keep Byrup of Figs handy. It is the only sivinach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed—a Jittle given tuday will save a sick child tvmorrow. Full directious fur childvem of all thE Dackens. ages and glown ups plaisly printed o the package. i Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Blixir of Senn: prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Tm:fldh the delicious tasting, genuine reliable. Refuse asytihiag else offcrad. A MARRIED, HOXIE—CUNNINGHAM _In New lon- don, Teb. 13 1913 by Rev. C. Harley Smith, Ralph E_Hoxie and Annie Cunningnam, both of Norta Rayn- ham, Mass. EATON—JOHNSON—In New TLendon. Feb. 16, 1913, by Rev. James Wilson Bixier, Alfred H. Baton of New Bedford, Mass. and Miss Nancy M. Jehnson of North .artmouth Mass. DIED. Norwich, Feb. 13, 1913, mma L. Sage. widow of Geoige W. Cross, aged 8¢ vears. Funeral services will ba held at her late home, No. 21 Starr streef, Sat urday aftérnoon at 2 “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” CROSS—In o'elock LOCUM—In this eity, Feb. 18, Harriet R, Story. widow of Blisna P. &lecum, aged 78 vears. Fataa: trom her late home. 29 Win- chester street. Saturday afternoon. 'eb. 16, at 1.30 o'clock., Burial in antic cemetery. HEELER—[n New Lendon, Feb. 14, 1812, Ralph Wheeler, in his 70th vear, SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS CHURGH & ALLEN [rers e v e o MoPHAIL 16 Main Street, MeCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have wen thelr way Funeral Directors s« i~ Emb_;rn—mrs. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street Lady Aseistant. WEEN Telephone call #2i ke DoLors the Dublic thars Memoy B Clharen. Wwm. Smith Allem, (ng columns of The ur ahim Dotter tnan tAreugR he adverts