Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1913, Page 6

On Face and In Ears, All Livle Scales. Scratched Until Ears Bled. Swelled Terribly, One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured. , 23 X. Main St.; Patchogus, N. ¥.— Dow that I have as good skin as anyone.": (Bigned) Mrs. Neille Maresca, Mar. 6, 1912. " The regular use of Cuticura Soap for tollet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beaatify the kin, scalp, hair and hands, but assists in preventing infammation, frri- tation and clogeing of the pores, the common cause of ptmples, blackheads, redness, rough~ ness, end other unwholesome conditions. Outicura, Soap and Cuticara Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of ‘each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. a%-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura ‘Scap Sbaving Stick, 25¢. Sample free. Brief Slite News Saybrook—Mrs, Amella Tngraham entertained friends at her home at Say- brook Point last week in honor of her 9lst birthoay. Wallingford—Ivy lodge, No, 43, K. of P, will celebrate their twenty-sixth anniversary on ‘Thursday evening, February 20, at the Masonic temple, Bristol—In sccordance with the pro- vislons of the will of Mary P, Root, Trustee Noble E, Pierce has turned over to the trustees of the Bristol pub- lic lbrary $33,424.24, Middistown—Floyd A, Ramsdell a snember of the facuity of the Middle- town high school, is 10 go to Worces- ter, Mass, to ieach in the high school a4 will ‘eave Middletown about the first of March, Fairfield—The Tairfield Memorial iibrary has receiveq a zift from O. G. Jennings of voiumes of Dr. Eliot’s e Harvard classics and avfpreciated by many 50 New Haven—The New York East Conterence in which the Methodist churches in this Jocality are inciuded, will meet at Trinity church, New Ha- ven, Wednesday, March 26, just thres fays after Easter Sunday. Waterbury—Isaac Beecher Clark. who has accepted the offer extended to him by the mausic committee of the Bristol Prospect Methodist chureh, will become the choirmaster and musical director of the church May 1. Fair Haven—It was expected the Jepson school i Quinniplac avenue would be open this month, but the work bas been somewhat delaved and the new building will mot be ready befors some time in March Trial of Kereans Ended, Beul, Eorea, Web, 16—7The secend frial on appeal of the 106 Korean pris- charged with conspiring ia 1918 omers and 1911 azainst Gevernor General | Count Terauchi of Korea, which be- san an November 26, 1912, was Com- ciuded 3y esterday. Over 51800 Jocomotives are dally op- erated In ihe United States. It is perhaps not gemerally known that eighty per cent. of our adult pop- Tlation are affected more or less with Riggs Disease or receding gums. DR. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM Is 2 medium_through which one may suc- cessfully treat all inflamed conditions of the gums. It contains the wonderful germicidal-medicinal qualities of FOR- HANS ASTRINGENT — besides, it makes an ideal dentifrice. It thor- oughly parifics the mouth, tightens the testh, heals and restores the mormal Pink hue of the gums and gives a superd lustre to the teeth. DE. FORHAN'S DENTAL CREAM is & thick, creamy substance, pleasing to the, taste, In collapsible tubes, about twice the size of .ordinary tooth-paste tubes Retatls at 25 cents, with po: Uve assurance of entire satisfaction or Four money will be refunded. Sold by kngler's Broadway Pharmacy. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Sanitary ¢lumbing a into an up-to-date bathroo 18 ‘cnly Jess retresiing than Tas bach During the summer you will the more look to the bath for boddy comfort 1 will show you samples ang plans of the porcelain and other tube and give vou estimates for the work putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolat—and antee the entire job. S J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Sereec S. k. GIBSON iin and dheet ‘el Worker Agent fo: Richardson aad croeces. t Main Strest. Norwioh, 'Tu. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street ; T lian Fittias. Plambing, Sicam ¥h > Nerwiel, Con: n. ward ducted into a judgeship of the superior court last Friday will begin his offi~ clal dutles by presiding at the ses: sfon that convenes in Kingston today (Monday), the February term of the superior court for Washington county, and there is more than the ordinar; amount of business to be considere The grand jury will probably perform all of its duties on the opening day. Tuesday will be devoted to divorce cases und matters heard to the court. Jury trial will begin on Wednesday and the assignments are: Young vs. Lyman Avlesworth; Laura E. Wilkins vs. Adaline Holburton: Or- ville G. Barber et al. vs. The Watch Hill _fire district: Rosabeile Monroe vs. John W. Miiler, Jr.; The Isaac Sherman company vs. John C. Cham- lin; John C. Champlin vs. The Isaac herman company; George E. Wood vs. Clare Kummer Henry. There are seven new cases at law and one of equity on the docket. The grand jur- ors from Westexly are. John Hughes, William Clarke, Thomas T. Saunders, David W. Roche, Thomas E. Robinson, George Mantello, James A. Saunders, Reuben W. Austin and Willlam G. Healey. The Westerly petit jurors sre: James E. Lanphear, Barber, William Minchen, Johns, Walter C. Hiscox, According to a_decision of Supreme Court Justice Morschauser handed down on Saturday, Daniel Sully can- not go to New York without lability of arrest until he purges himself of the charge of contempt of court. Mr. Sully was declared in contempt two rears aso for violating an_injunction restraining_him from settling _any claims until he had satisfied a $4,000 judgment obtained by William Har- mon Black, his former counsel. Mr. Sully, with Mrs. Sully, s oc- cupying Kenneth Ridge at Watch Hill and is an almost dally visitor to the yillnge of Westerly, ‘In an interview o sald that the case would be ap- pealed immediately and that, pending the settiement of the appeal, he could still continue to go to New York with- out being arrested. He said: “The orig- inal case grew out of my failure. Lawyer Black put in a claim for $1500 for scrvices rendered, aithough he never did a thing. I refused to pay it and_ he brought suit. Under the laws of New York he could increase the amount of the bill, and he did, making it $4,000. When I was ad- judged in contempt of court some two years ago 1 began a fight against it, and ahout a month ago I secured an injuncticn against the sheriff to keep him from bothering me when I went to Neiw York. That was before an- other judge, but the case of Saturday is b the « al judge. 1 shall imm appeal it, “and that wilk leave tnjunction ‘good until the James R. el the {appeal is seftied. Harry M. Jones, the_aviator, bound from Boston to New York as a mail carrier, was the nd bird man seen to fly ‘over Westerly, the first being Harry Atwood on his way to the Yale-Harvard race at New London a year aso June. Jomes Jeft Pal- ace Gardens in Warwick at 3.19 Sat- urday afternoon on the start for New London ang was flying over We: at 5.20. He circled over the v several times and it was_thought Wwas to make a landing, but he soon Struck a bee line in the direction of XNew London. He had mistaken Wes- terly for New London! When he react st Mystic on account of the approaching darkness and heayy mist he concluded to land there, in field owned by George Irving, Mr. Jones went to New Londen LY rail afier arransing for the prover care of flving machine. His plan is to fly ew London, remain there for a day or two, and then proceed tu New Y making stops at New Haven Bridzeport. Mr, Jones went te Myst ¥ ‘morning and ar- in’his airship at one o'clock and lended he state camp ground in | Atkorney Albert B. Crafts wi Saturday by Judge Geerge heard . Brown the. mend the pleas in abate- Tanston cases for alleged The motion was denied: id he desired to go to ment in fllegal Mr, defend, Judge Brown, however, did the supreme court with the cases and wished to climinate from the plea so much as was not susceptible to proof. He said that he desired to retain the Statements that persons were in the grand jury room who were hostile to dfendants. Judge Brown, howevef, did not look with favor upom the plea in its proposed amended form. Alexander Smith, for the past s ars superintendent of the Pecple’ ission in Pawcatuck and known as the city missionary of Westerly, has been certified to as an insane person by Drs. Hillard and Payne and Pro- bate Judze Hinckley, of the town of Stonington bas ordered committal in the Connecticut State Hospital for the Insane at Norwich. Last Thursday Mr. Smith was accompanied to a private sanitarium in Roxbury, Mass., but the authorities_declined to receive him as they considered him to be insane, and patients of that nature were not ad- mitted. - Then return was made to Pawcatuck and arrangements ware made for treatment at the state hos- pital. About seven vears ago Mr. Smith left the employ of the Cot- trell plant to devoie himsclf to re- ligious and missfonary work. Mr, Smith has a wife and several children. Louisa. | ©f the superior court upon his motion | Conimitted From Stonington to Norwich State Months in Workhouse—Birdman Jones Flies Past on His Way to State Camp Ground at East Lyme—Degenerate Platt Family Ordered Out of Town and State. Chester W. Barrows, who was In- | Orville G. | i | i weeks ago Selectman Henr; A served notice on Bisson, Lanphear and Platt fam- of Pawoatuck, that there must be reform in behavior and mode of living or presecution would result. The Platt family is composed of Mrs. Platt two daughters and a child about & year old. Mr. Platt having been Kkill- ed by the fall of a piano upon him while niding in the removal from the Star theatre over & year ago, Mra. Platt has maintained a disorderly place in Mechanic street, aided by Der eldest daughter, who is under six- teen. This place being so obnoxious that it was beyond the bounds of tol- eration and, by order of Selectman Stahle, Patrolman Nicholas took the family into custody, and summoned thirteen young fellows as witnesses to appear in the town court of Stoning- ton, Saturday afternoon. After hear- ing the disgusting details of the case Judge Breed, suspended sentence, and gave a limit of two weeks for the Platt family to leave the town of Stonington, and advised that they leave the state. Failure to comply means a_term of six months in Jail for Mrs. Platt. Local Laconics. Miss Emma Moore of Norwich, was a Sunday visitor in Westerly. William T. May, son and daughter, of New London, visited Dr. and Mrs. John L. May in Westerly, Sunday. Rev. Thomas O'Brien, of Providence, a native of Westerly, gave an interest- ing address before the Catholic club, Sunday afternoon. : A chimney fire at Kenneth ridge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Sully at Watch Hill, Saturday evening, was extinguished without damage. Everett A. Kingsley, president of the Rhode Ieland Assoclation of Tax assessors, attended a meeting of the association in Providence Saturday. Miss Jennie Sweeney and niece, Miss’ Rose Downey ,of New London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Higgins in West Broad street, Sunday. Lieut. Col. George W, Gatchell, U. S. A, will give general instructions to the Coast Artillery officers resident in Westerly, at the state armory, Fri- day evening. Rev. Paul Keating, an assistant at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, ew London, preached the sermon at vespers in St. Michael's church, Paw- catuck, Sunday evening. John Joseph Casey of Providence, formeriy of Westerly, has been ap- pointed to the staff of City Marshal Patrick J. Fox, for the St Patrick’s day paradise in that city. Rev. Edward J. Plunkett, who is as- sisting in St. Michael’s parish, during the absence of Rev. Dr. Neale, was called to officiate at the masses in St. Joseph's church, New London, Sunday, on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. W. C. Fitzsimmons. Edward Moore, who said his_home was in Norwich, was arrested Friday night and was arraigned in the Third District court, Saturday, charged with being a street beggar. He was found guilty and sentenced to six months in the state workhouse. A committes of the Westerly board of trade and the selectmen of the town. of Stonington are considering a_ proposition to widen West Broad street opposite the bridge which is made reasonably probable by the burning of the Star Theatre bullding. Hugh Tcclestone, recently granted a divorce, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Mitchell, Saturday, charged with non-support of his children which he was charged to de in the decres of divorce, Bond was furnish- ed for his appearance for trial in the Third District court, next Friday. Within an hour after qualifying for the superior court hench, Judge John W. Sweeney was assigned to his first case in Providence. It \.ng purporting to be the last will and testament of Alice Ling, Providence. late of Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, of Westerly, | er an address on Loyalty at | annual meeting of the New | will delt the semi-: London Christian Endeavor union to be held at the Third Baptist church, New London, Washington's birthday, In the afternoon Rev. D. C. Stone of Stonington will speak on Recollections of Palestine. Charles Whitman, of Richmond, while in Bradford, Friday night at- tracted attention by flourishing a re- volver and threatening to shoot up the village. stable John Catto and taken to West- rly police station. He was arralgned before Judge Williams in the Third District court, Saturday and pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in.the Providence County jail Subscriptions Come in’ Slowiy. London, Feb. 16.—The slowness of the British public in subscribing to the funds being raised for a memorial to Captain Robert F. Scott and his com- rades Who died on the expediticn to the south pole-is causing much cha- grin. Only about $40,000 has thus far Deen collected. The Grand Trunk R of Canada Saturday filed in the su perfor court for Merrimack county, ailway Company H., a bill in equity to test the legality of "the incorporation of the Southern New England Railway company. e You Should Buy Prudently fact, i things. sarily. is takyour “ly and constantly. Your success in providing against a rainy day—success in life, in measured by the way you spend your earnings. All of your spendings should be done with foresight and prudence, and this true of the articles you buy for your person and your home above all Prudence in buying is principally in reference to the things to be bought and the rheans, place, and time to buy or not to -buy. you are careful upen these points the goods more than likely will prove disappointing and your cost of living may rise quite unneces- You can only exercise prudence the best piacesso secure the best qualitiss at ths right time. day: thesadvertisers of THEVBULLETIN toll you these things, and it terest to start today and read these advertisements close- (Capynight;; 1013, by J. P. Fallon Unless in your purchases by knowing Each | vices. is a trial by | |jury of a will contest which involves | iihe validity of a certain document in He was arrested by Con- | 4 The F. A, Walls ONLY 6 DAYS MORE Go’s March 1, 19 city in the Rates for money sent by telegraph will be reduced The Western Union money transfer service reaches practically every and Canada and every post office in Great Britain, Holland and Belgium. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY 13. town and United States MYSTIC Providence Aviater, Confused as to Locatien, Lands on Heath Farm and Damages Machine — Evangslical Churches Unite for Big Burial. Mystic people were much surprised on Saturday evening at about 5.30 o'clock to see an aeroplane passing over the village. The machine was owned by Pearson of Providence and was traveling from that city to New London. In making his way he be- came confused and supposing he was at his destination, landed, only to find himself in an open lot on the farm of Charles Heath, landing on some rocks. In trying to clear himself he broke the machinery, but resumed his flight vesterday. Many from the vil- lage and surrounding towns visited the home of Mr. Heath for the pur- Dpose of seeing the alrship. Plan Great Revival. Preparations are being made by the people of the Baptist Congregational and Methodist churches for the great revival to take place in Mystic com- mencing Sunday, February 23. Already the committees of the three churches have met and perfected plans and it is hoped that great good will be dons throughout the viliage. Rev, B, P. Tel- forq from the Great Charminston hall, London, England, and Rev, A, W. Barnlund of Bolse, Idaho, have been engaged to conduct the revival ser- Mr. Telford comes highly rec- |ommended. is a wonderful speaker and |has had ereat success in all the work ihe has undertaken. Entertained for Daughter. Mrs. John L. McCarty of Green- manville avenue entertained at her home Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Francis S. S, Bas- sett of New Haven, who is making a {Visit to her parents. A musical pro- |gram was carried out and refresh- ments were served, The house was effectively decorated with palms and carnations. Party on Birthday. |, Hareld Collins entertained d party of friends at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomaes Collins on Wil low street Friday evening in honor of his birthday. Games were played and refreshments were served. The little guests brought many glits for thelr young host. Chiefly Personal. Mr, and Mrs. John L. Allyn have left for St. Augustine, Florida, where | they will spenq some time for the ben- efit of Mrs. Allyn's health. Mr, and Mrs. John F. Dougherty and {daughter nave returned from a visit {in_Providence, |_Harry Hoxie of New York and |Frank N. Gilllan of New Britain |spent_Sunday at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. John H. Hoxie. | _ George Taylor of New Haven spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Martha Noyes is visiting Mrs. George Stinson on Dennison avenue. Mr. and Mre! Arthur Paine of Bos- ton are guests of Mrs. Paine’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford. Wiicox, of Willimantic, Mr, ss_Glady:; {spént Sunday with her parents, {ang Mrs. George|W. Wilcox. Miss Julla Wilcox, who_taeaches the Road district, spent Sunday W her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wil- cox. STONINGTON Fisfermen Believe Otter Trawling Measure Will Never Become a Law —Social Evening for Firemen—Vari- ous Interests. Probate Judge Hinckley has ap- pointed Manuel Amaval administrator of the estate of Augustus Davis, re- cently deceased. The postponed Travel club Teading is to be given April 4 by N. L. Phelps of New Haven. Edward Carson has returned from Boston, where he recently underwent an_operation. Nr. and Mrs. Leroy Holmes have moved from Center street to the Mill district. Call Trawling Measure Nonsense. It is believed by local fishermen that to prevent otter trawling will never become a law. A trap fisherman in speaking about the situation Saturday said that the talk of exhausting the supply of fish by the use of the otter trawl is nonsense. Fe pointed out that th only fish that the trawlers get in any quantity are flatfish, and these fish are not considered worth eating. He also said that along the coast to the eastward and toward Nova Scotlu these fish are caught by the ton und thrown back again, The only places Whete oitel trawls are used extensively are fn Fishers Isiand Sound, off Man- {1k Poing, Tslogk Tsland ahd along the beach between Watch Hill and Point Juaith, If the law is pessed preventing trawling in Conneellout waters it would have but little effeat an the fish situstion and would mean that the lo- col trawlers would ®e a little further sway frem hems for their trawling. Marrisd Men Won, A fine timg was enjoved by over the bill introduced in the legislature | 50 at Pioneer H. and L. Co, on Friday | evening. The chowder served by the committe was a special feature. The card contests. between the married and single men were resumed, with the same Interest. orchestra music pleased the company. Expert Player. H. L. Wells, the crossing tender at Elm street, has had the opportunity of displaying his skill at checkers, and 1is considered a champion checker play- :;"ln this section, winning many med- 3 Borough Interests. Selectman Heman J, Holdriedge was at the town clerk’s offlce Baturday looking up the records wth regard to Broad stret, Pgwoatuck, which have been brought to his attention. Mrs. Jacob Seidner, who recently un- derwent an operation in & Boston hos- pital, is expected home today (Mon- day)’ considerably tmproved in heaith. Miss Olga Seidner will accompany her. Improvements and alterations are be- ing mede at the stors of the Joseph Rose building, preparatory to its oc- cupancy by Pendleton & Meehan. Charles O. B. Hammond has beem spending a few days in New York, George A. Bliss ia on a husiness trip in_Norwich, ‘Walter C. Billings and_ Harry K. Newhall have returned to Boston, aft- er_a few days' visit here. Miss Susan C, Durgin of Providence spent Sunday in town. ‘William J. Leuschner was called heme from Wishers Island Saturday by the serlous illness of his son, George. 7."4, Torgas has filled ail his lce- hotses' and is outiing for John Doll- baum at Wamphassett farm. The springliike weather has brought | back the greem oolor to the grassy plots here. Robins have been heard | Gally singing and the thermometer | stands the same as In the early spring. | Mud is deep in the streets here. STAFFORD SPRINGS | Principal Tucker Expected Back To- day—Hibernians in New Quarters— _ Clerks Still Lead in Candlepin Con- test. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Mullin spent the week end in_Boston. | Miss Mabel Park, a kindergarten teacher in Springfield, has been spend- | ing a few days at her home in the Hol- | low. C. M. Dewey, who has been substi- | tuting ‘for Principal Tucker, has Te- turned to Wapping. Mr. Tucker will resume his duties today onday). | ed the automobile show in Hartford {last week. In New Quarters. The Hibernians have moved from the Whiton building into Warren's block. The Whiton building must soon be re- moved to make room for the new Fos- ter block. Clerks Still Ahead. Tho Clerks continue to hold the lead in the Stafford Candlepin league. The Crescents dropped into fifth place last week, while the Independents took a spurt and are now tied with the Mer- chants for third. Much interest con- tinues to be shown in the matches and the games are usually well attended, The Standing. ‘Won. Lost. P.C. Clerks .. ........ 33 13 647 Manufacturers ... 31 20 .608 Merchants .... .. 29 22 568 Independents .... 29 22 568 Rhode Islands....™9 32 .373 ‘Warrens B .19 32 -373 Johnsons .. ..... 18 23 .353 Total Pinfall. Manufacturers ... 22,271 Clerks ....%. «ou. 22,135 Merchants ... 23,049 Independents 21,941 Crescents .. 21,308 Rhode Islands 21,480 Johnsons . 21,428 | Warrens ... LR Il 21269 High team total. Clerks, 1395. High team string, Manufacturers, 488, Hish three strings, Melbourne, 331 High single string, H. Pinney 122, Rafftery 122. Averagoes of leaders: H.Plnney 94, Melbourne 92, Fisk 91, Tufts 91, C. Pin- ney 90, Snow 89, Atchison 89, Yare 89, Ramsey 88, Mullins 89. Games This Week. Monday, Manufacturers endents. D Genday, Warrens VE-Johnsons, Wednesday, Merchants vs, Rhode Islands, Thuraday, Clerks ve, Crescents, Greck Flag Meisted at Crete, Athens, Gresss, Feb, 16.—The Istand 1ot Crete was finally syneuated by the | protesting powers—Great brital Russia, France and Itajy—ioday, an the Greck flug was hpisted amid en- thusiastic demenstrations by the Cre- tans, The Hotel Seibeld, at Fert Worth, Tex, was practically desiroved by fire early Baturday mornips vs. Inde- The married men won | 18 to 7. Smoking was enjoyed and the | certain disputed property lines in West | A number of Stafford people attend- | and within fen minnies thore } TRAVELERS' DIREGTO@w. New L.ondon / (NORWICH) Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this reuke next time yuu x9 to. Rew -York. You'll have a delightini Toyage on lomg isiand Sound sad o n, superb.view of the wonderfui sky and water front of Manhattan Zela: Steamer leaves Nsw Lonaon at 11 v m, except Sundays, due New York. Ples 76, Bast River. at o.45, and Fier 49 Norta River. 7 o'clock mext morning. Meal Bcrvice a la Carie; Statername NORWICH $l :§2 —TO— New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK Mew York February White Sale This great sale will continue all this week. It is a sale where each piece of merchandise is all that it should be and all that it appears to be. Every.garment offered for sale-in the Muslin Un- ers. low prices. Grows Beautiful, Heavy derwear Section is designed with that care and skill that is given only to the product of the best mak- It is underwear of distinction at wonderfully The white goods of all kinds bear the stamp of ' Boston Store quality—they are The Best Goods at the Best Prices The February Sale of Hosiery Continues for the Balance of the Week. It is for the greater part a sale of the surplus stock of one mill agent — hosiery picked up by us at a specially low price in consequence and sold by usat . SPECIALLY LOW SALE PRICES Hair--25 Cent “Danderine” Destroys Dandruff—Stops Falling Hair—Cleans and Invigor- ates Your Scalp—Delightful Dressing. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is mere- Iy & matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to hav nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get @ 25 cent bottle of Knowlton Danderine now—all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be fresh- ness, fluffiness and an_incomparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or alling hair; but your real surprise will W be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at Arst—yes—but really new hair- sprouting out all over your scalp—Dan- derine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to_stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with” & little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just & few moments—a delightful sur- prise awaits everyone who tries this STAIR CLIMBING And The Extension Telephone YO U have had the telephone bell ring, on the floor be- low, at awkward moments of the day or night’ The inexpensive remedy for this difficulty is an Extension Telephone — located at the point most convenient for you — costing less than 2 cents Have You An EXTENSION In Your Home? | GHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direct to New Yorik. JFrom Norwith Tuctays, Thuce e Sinanye, 8t bis New Yoric Prer 32 Edst River, foot Roosevelt Sticet. Srendrye: Wednesdays, Fridays, sk & p. m. Frelght received unt'l 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, February 23. Tables are now being reserved. Phone 704 Music by the Orchestra. '} WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Proprietors NOTIGE The Board of Relief of the Town Norwich, Conn, will meet in the | Hall Building, in se1d Town, each Bundays excepted. from Feb. lst Feb. 2Ist, from 18 a. m. to 4 p. to listen to appeals from the dolngs of the Assessors, and to do any othe business proper to be done at sal meetings. - Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 2 1913, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBU: Jan210 Boara JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 Haek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to Be the best at the inost reasonable nrices. MAHOKNEY BROS., Falis Ave | STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap |} Rock for driveways and walks. | CONTRACTOR | FOR | EVERYTHING THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING (0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Deltvered to any part of the city, Ovder Now. Tel. 186-5. H. JACKEL & co. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Bulldiag Ammex. Room A Telephons 538 ectics Rheumatism or Colds, try the Electrlo Light Treatment. JAMES DAWSON Room 26 Central Building Lady Atténdant WHEN you want to but vour busi. ness befdre the public. ihere it ne me- dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of The Bulletin.