Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1913, Page 7

e b} . Book, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS . §8MainSt. - AESISTAML whgn Arause BACKACHE ‘A SYMPTOM Of More Serious Iliness Ap- proaching. Mrs. Ben- der’s Case. e e e backache don’t neglect it. To get per- manent relief you must reach the root. of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Ben- | der’s experience. - - St. James, Mo.—~ ““About a year ago I wasirregular,had cramps everymonth, ueadache and con- g 1 stant backache. I- took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash s ® R all my troubles and am in perfect health. 1 shall recommend your medicine to all my friends ‘and you may publish this tes- timouial for the benefit of other suffer- Ing women.’’—Miss ANNA BENDER, St. James, Missouri. Another Case. Dixon, Iowa.—*“I.have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for some time and it has done me ruch good: My back troubled me very much. It seemed weak. I had much g:in and I was not as regular as I should ve been. The Compound has cured these troubles and I recommend it to all my friends. ’— Mrs. BERTHA DIERKSEN, Box 102, Dixon, Iowa. - Xf {:fll have the slightest doubt ‘that Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. : 1647 Adam’s Tavern : 1861 offer to the Futlic ile fnest standara brands of Heer of Kurope and America, Bonemian, Puisner. Culmoach Havarias . Hass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Beotch Ale,- Guinness' Dublin _Siout C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Eil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourisn- ing Ale, Sterling: Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. —_—_— AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. 4 A fine bill of vaudeville and motion| pictures s appearing at the Aunditori: um during the first half of the week, and the new offerings met with a most enthusiastic recention at the hands of Monday’s audiences. A photoplay that is & show all by itself is the four reel film, Quiney Adams Sawver, which is cleverly played and makes a hit. The Great Bartello exhibits a physique such @s is seldom seen, showing a remark- able development of the muscles of his back, arms and, chest. He puts a 175 pousd welaht over hia head with one and, and his big stunt consists in picking up and carrying off a bag of sand weighing 300 pounds. He offers $26 to the man who can duplicate this feat, and several local strong men are planning to take up his offer on Wed- | nesday night. Wesley Morris is a colored comedian whose songs, jokes and funny antics keep the audience laughing throughout his act. Shearer and Diliworth have a comedy skit. entitled April First, which includes some clever acting and j & whole lot of humor Solving the Cost of Living. ‘ On Sunday 112 good sized ecls were speared by Henry. E. Davis at the drawbridge -and on Thursday he se- cured 10 pickerel and two perch at a Taftville ond. When Mr. Davis wants a few bushels of clams or oysters he floes to Waterford cove and gets a supply. He clatmg that with a little work and nature study a man can hzep himself supplied with game and <. Free Academy Catalogus The Norwich Free Academ logues for the present year were dis- tributed at school last week. The satalogue is a 90 page paper covered With 13 iilustrations, and is a creditable piece of work for the stu- dents’ press. It marks the 57th year ©f the academy Sometimes a man who clamors for people to patronize home industry ‘arries a gifl from anmother town. _Btate of Onio. city of Toledo, iz Cas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he s senior partmer of the firm of F. I, Cheney & Co., doing business in the of Toledo, County and Stateafore- said, ang that said fim will pay’the sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for exch and every case of Catarrh_that nnot be cured by the use of Haill Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to befors me and subscribed in"my presence inis” 6ih day of De- cember, "A. D. 1§56, (Seal) A W. GLEAsON, Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken fnternal. Iy ana acts dirsctly upon the binod and Diucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonals, tree, F. J. CHENEY & C. Toledo, O, Sold by all Drusgists, isc. Take Hall's Famlly Pilis for consti- pation and I am relieved of | cata- | e Bulletin. P B A wey owcribe ‘whe fall to receive it bv time will eenfer & favor By fe- THE WEATHER: Ve Forecast for Today. For New Bugland: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair, with rising tempera: ture; modorate north winds. - - ions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be mostly fair ta partly cvercast and continued cold, with fresh west to northwest winds The outlook for Wednesday is partly overcast, with slight temperature changes. § ‘ ‘ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from ! | Sevin’e - phasinacy, show the changes | | in tamn%;:;rs and the barometric changes’ ay: Ther. Bar, | 7a m .. 33 20.88 12 m ... .. 34 29.89 6 p. m. . - 30 29.90 Highest 42, lowest 30, ! Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and colder. | Fair, becoming with Monday’'s weather: cloudy in afternoon, colder. northwest | wind; T Muon i__Set: SiX hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. ! GREENEVI'LE NEWS | | | | lcemen Making Every Effort to Secure ‘ Crop of Ice. | Kramer & Henderson kept a gang of | men workins until after noon Sunda: Icunlng ice on their Boswell avenue pond. when they had to stop on ac- { count of the condition of the ice.which Yecame soft owing to the warm sun- shice. They have about half filled their icehouses up to the present time. Preparations are being made to start on the work of cuttinz the ice on the Blissville pond as soon as conditions permit. GOOD TEMPLARS. Committes Named to Arrange for a Public Meeting—Roport by E. A., Smith. | The Independent Order of Good | Templars held a well attended meet- | inz he vestry of the Third Bap- tist ch Mcnday evening with | {lrank Haglund in the chair. The | mecting was called to order about § | o'clock and the regular routinc busi- ness matiers were disposed of. One { new member was admitted into the | | society. E. Allison Smith was appoint- | ed_chairman of a committee to_ar- range for a public meeting to be held | in about two weeks. Mr. Smith will select his own committeemen to aid him in his woFk. The purpose of the meeting is primarily to increase the membership of the socfety and second- Iy to provide a socal evening for the members and their friends. A nicely | arranged programme will be carried | out and there will be an auction sale. | _After the business of the meeting proper, a’ social hour was passed by the members during which an inter- esting programme was carried out. Miss Dorothea McNeely was heard in a finely rendered mandolin solo, and an address was siven by Roberf Mc- Neely. E. Allison Smith kept all in terested with_an account of the two weeks he recently spent in Indian After a_ profitable and enthusiastic session, the meeting came to an end about 10 o'dlock. Arthur Torrence of South Manches- ter called on Greeneville friends Sun- day arles s Grimeski of Second street a visitor in New London Sun- % dey Mis | Buest of Mrs." John P. | street May Regan of Branford is the | Noian of Fifth | | Albert Trainor of Boswell avenue possed the week end with friends in Versailles. Miss Anna Holtz of Boswell avenue is the guest of friends in Montville for ja few days. | Enos J Sultvan of North Main | stree: spent the week end in Westerly | with relatives. | Davia Carroll and Thomas Delaney | have returned to Storrs, Conn., after Epending a few davs at their homes cre. Peter Ethier of Central avenue left Sunday for Arctic, R. I where he was called by the serious illness of his | brother. Lenten Services at Sacred Hoart Church—Other Village Note: The” order of the exercises for the Lenten period this week at the Sacred Heart parish will consist of a parish | mass each morning at 7.30 o'clock and | services will be held on Wednesday {and Friday evenings at 7.30 o'clocl The sermon will be preached on Wed- nesday evening, and on Friday even- | ing there will be Stations of the Cross and_henediction. The attendance at the Lenten services is keeping up. and a great Aeal of interest is beinz shown in them by the congregation. Frank Rose of New Bedford was the guest of friends here Sunday. FUNERAL, Mra, Willlam Biackburn, Funeral se fees for Jane Glendhill, wife of Wil Biackburn were held ! in her late hoeme in Haneover, SBaturday afterneon at 2 o'clock, and wers con- ducted by Rev, Frank Fuller, There were several hymns hy the ehurch cholr during the serviee, The attend- ance was large and there were many | handsome flora] tokens of regard frem | relatives aj friends, ‘The bearers were Alvia and William ‘Waters, Charles D, Perry, William F, Lee, Fred i Ladd and Edward Ward, Burial was | {1 the family lot in the ecemetery at Hanover and a_committal service was condueted at the grave by Rew, Mr. Fuller, Undertaker Graat of Taftville hed eharge of the fumeral arrange- ments, Among these present from eout of town were Mr, and - Mrs, Baward Tesenh Macton of Bowiagin Sam'""“ of Pawii Blomahiil oe Frovidenge, Samos’ slay: den of Providence, Wililam Milles, Juskson ‘Therne and daughters of Fruding Cove, —— Caugit Dezen Parch, Ar, Ehappell pf Mesehants ayente cangh. (welve large posch through the ice on the Ocedm river Saturduy atter- ernoon. . Personale, Mas Strebineau of Occum is visiting friends in Putnam. Josept ;-m-; of Borvigh wremam fs- | March 1st. CAUCUS The two resistrars of voters, Tvler “'G‘&:‘-‘“ Corneljus J. Downes, have concl; thelr arnual task of caucus registration ana have also made the complete revision of the list, which is done every twe years. This I now in {he hands of the printers ana will be ed shortly. In all the districts the regitrars and their assistante had two sittings to re- ceive names for caucus registration, and a total of 74 new names was add- ed. Of these 43 were democrats and 31 were republicans. On the complete caucus lista now are from 3,400 to 3,600 names, whicih represents about 60 per cent. of the vote. The new registra- tion in the districts this year is shown as follows. District. Republican. Democrat. i P g : &% 1 Totals . . 31 E Liable for Personal Tax. The selectmen hav pleted the e of thosc in the town liable for the nal tax, which is Jue and payable ‘According to this showin ¢ made a tota] enrollment of 5,987, [ from which are exempt. leaving 5,067 liable for the personal tax. In comparison with last year there is a large reduction, since the ficures then were found to be 7,- 184 total envolied, 1,257 total exempt, 5 total liable for tax. But the tax number of er- t contained a large rors. The exemptions this year are shown Republicans in New Names Districts—5,067 Liable For Personal Tax This Year— Board of Relief Has Three More Days to Sit at Town Hall is deducted 920 men who ! Added in the Six {as follows: Firemen' 611, militia 108, certificate 38, sick 9, U. S. army 56, U. S. navy 8, C. N. G. 4 civil war Vet- | erans 7, army 17, errors 63. : On the 1912 tax the following were th exemptions: Militiamen 50, ex-mili- tia 150, firemen 170, ex-firémen 502, certificates 123, minors 140, U. S. ser- | vice 111, errors 105, students . | Tax Collector Thomas A. Robinson | made a remarkable record in getting in the 1912 persomal tax, being suc- cesstul in colleoting the $3 from every man who was in town with the excep- tion of seven or eight. A total of $8,- 600 was coliected from 4,300 men. About 400 of the names turned over to Tax Collector Robinson were of men who were out of town, and from | these no collection was made. ‘He has turned this list over to Prosecuting Attorney John D, Hall. Board of Relief's Work. The board of relief, which consists of Chairman Edwin Kirby, Secretary James W. Blackburn and Henry Gebrath, has yet three more days to si at the town hall fo receive the com- | plaints of taxpayers who feel that some changes ought to be made in the amount at which their property was put in the list by the assessors. So far the boarq of relief has had about 112 taxpayers who have appear- ed before them asking their attention {to their_claims for reduced assess- | ments. Some of them have been cases in which the board considered they [ had no jurisdiction, but _altogether there are about 45 cases in which they ! are still to take action after making an inspection of the property concern- ed. This they will do between now and the 1st of March. GRAND SECRETARY KIES / IN HIS OFFICE. Spending Three Days a Week at Ma- soriic Tempnie at Hartford. For the present, and until he takes up his permanen: residence in Hart- ford, George A. Kies, who was elected grand secretary, A. F. and A. M. Is spending three 'days a week at his office at the Masonic temple in Hart- GEORGE A. KIES, | ford. He is at the office on Tuesds ‘Wednesday and Thursday, except when occasionally called out of the city on Masonic business. He will also be in the city at other times by special ap- Ppointment. Through the appointment of Past Grand Master James McCormick as deputy grand secretary, who officiates in the absence of Grand Secretary Kies, it is arranged to have the office open every business day, so that there shall be no delay in the transaction of negessary business. Grand Secretary Kids took charge of the office on Feb. 6th, SUSPICIOUS TRIO ARE IN BROOKLYN JAIL. Arrested at Plainfield—Jewett City Officers May ldentify Them as Mur- derers of Officer Driscoll. (Specidl to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, Keb. 17.—William Sull van of New Haven, William Brown and Edward Moran, both of Doston, were arrested here foday by Oficer F. W. Mitchell on suspicion that they may have had something to do with the postofiice burglary at Jewett City. They were taken to Central Village, presented before Justice B. W. Daniel son on charges of vagrancy and sent to Brooklyn jail for 30 davs. This morning Jewett City officers, who have a description of the burglars, will go to the jail to see the prisoners, who ‘are a_tough looking trio. Soldiers’ Gift to Mrs. Finley J. Shepard Over 3500 has been raised from subscriptions by soldlers of the United States army for a wedding present for Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, who as Miss Helen Gould has been g benefactor to sailors and soldiers. The fund was inaugurated by companies in the ar- tillery district of New London, which invited the co-operation of all soldlers. There are yet many contributions to be heard from before the fund is closed. Then the committee in charge will se- lect a gift, the nature and the value of which will deend on the total amount of money secured. In goliciting for the &ift it was requested that ne one give more than 10 cents. Y. M. C. A. Notes There i5 16 be an illustrated stere- epticon lecture for the members of the Dboys' depariment of the Y. M. C. A ang their friends on ¥ridsy evenin and Boys' Secretary J. H. Bly is ai tributing tickets for the affair. On Wednesday evening there is te be anether Travel Talk by .General Becretary I*, R. Btarkey, {he subjoot beoing the Grand Canyon of Arizena. Bixty handseme colored stides will il- lustrate the taik, News eomes from San Diege, €al. that Mrs, Prank A, Reath expects te tart for heme early in March. Her mother, Mrs. Hakes, will remain for a longer visit. the guest of friemds in Cambridge, Mass. Everett Raymond of the Canterbury turnpike is ia Portsmouth, N. H., for a fow days. Lawrence Stiles of Lisbon spent Saturday and Sundiy in New Fondon willi kis pareni: Miss :ax.a,- Hicin of Gccum has re- taraed, aficr spending several days in Afiddietown with friends. Mrs, Pover, who is confined o the Bacluis hospital because of illness, stil remains in a precarious condition. fhapies B, Thaver of Lisbor has ac- copted cmployment on a farm near i | and leaves today (Tuesday) pagy- ovic, lainficld, 5:’ Jake b2 iy COMING HERE TO PLAY BROTHER ELKS. New London Ladge Teum Will Be on Hand Tonight. This evening Norwich lodge, No. 430, | | B. P. 0. Biks, will entertain the mem- | bers of New London lodge at the Elks' | home, on Main street, and plans are | under way to make the a most_enjoyable one. Since their last; defeat the loczal card and pool teams | | occasion have been strengthened, and the Nor- wich brothers are confident of the de claing victory tonight, each lodge hav- ing won a victory previously. An or- chestra led by éroxhpr Lang will ren- der_selection, and solos will be given by Brothers Raymond O'Neil and Hugh Kinder. The local members are ex- | pected to be out in force to help in entertaining | the visitors, who will make the trip by special car, leaving | for home at 11.45. | The various games will be in charge | of these committees: Pitch—Frank Aubrey, Joseph Williams, William Young, Ber- | nard Ring, John H. Wlilson, Otto Ernst, Dan Murphy, Frank Watson, P. Shea, Hugh Kinder, Oscar Main, S! Sullivan, Willlam Leonard. Tromas FL. Craney, Judge N_J. Aviing Ben Lu- cas, - Sherwood Potter, J. Milwaukee Flynn, William 1. Moran, John Niles, Lorenz Volkman, Daniel Williams, E. | . Walsh. i Pingchle—Val Luppert. Dr Lewis, | M. Mikaloski, John McDougald, Al Pincus, Charles Hutzler, R. C. Plaut, Joseph’ Willlamson, Martin Larsen. Forty-five—Willlam ard, Daniel J. McCormick. P_Hayes, George Madden, John O'Neil. Samuel Sanderson, Fred Hutchins, P. F. Bray, William Calla- han. Pool—William Nicholson. Morgan Cronin, Joseph Boyvlan, Octave Caron, Raymond O'Neil, Willlam McLaughlin, | T. H. Crawford, J. F. Williams, B. €. Hannis, Jack Carney. Cribbage—John Ansel, Arthur Webb, Daniel Youns, Martin Keough, _George Prat(, John | McCormick, 1. L. Gothelf, John' T.| Youns. YOUNG CIVIL ENGINEER SAVED BARGE CAPTAIN E. Lawrence Chandler Rescued Capt. James McKenzie From the Thames. | E. Lawrence Chandler, a_young civil | engineer saved Captain James Me- | Kenzie of the barge “Florence Marie” from a watery grave in the Thames jriver at New London Monday after- {noon. The captain, who is about 65 | years old, slipped from a plank lead- | ing to his 1jirge and was rapidly car- ried into mid-stream by a strong ebb | [ tide. Chandler saw the accident and {throwing off his overcoat and other | wearing apparel as he ran, dove from | the dock into the water. The river was full of floating ice, which added to the peril of the situation. McKenzie dis- appeared from sight once, but when he reappeared Chandler was near | enough to reach him. After a hard battle, Chandler, with the aged cap- tain, managed to reach the shore in safety. 7 McKenzie was in a state of collapse, but Cbandler was none the worse | for his experience. Chandler once be- | {fore savea the life of a man from | \drowning in the Thames ,about two ' {years ago. CHARLES A. BOYD TO BE ORDAINED.| Rev. P. C. Wright Will Preach Ser- meon at Mr. Boyd’'s Requ C, A. Beyd of Hartford, who s con_ ducting the teacher training class here each week, is to be ordalned to the | ministry The ordipation ceuneil was held in the West Hartford Baptist church last Wednesday and. the ordination service i8 to be held Wednesday evening. At the request of Mr. Boyd, Rev. P. C. Wright will preach the ordination ser- men. At the erdinatien council, the Cen- tral_Baptist church was réepresented by Brether F*. E. Beckwith and C, Ed- ward 'Bmith. The erdination of Mr, | Boyd is of mere than ususl interest to | the Central church as Mr. Bovd was |formerly .here as pastor's assistant. Married 25 Year Mr. and Mrs, Fred Spicer ebserved their 25th wedding amniversary at | their home in Bellows Falls, V1., last | Tuesday evening, and many friends were on hamd to offer eomgratulations. The evening was enjoyably passed | with insirumental and vocal selections and a fine collatien was served. Mr. and Mrs., Spicer were married in this city in 1858 and went from here to Bellows Falls in 1899, where they have since resided. < The* couple occu- Py an estimabie place in the business And secial life of the commuaity. Mr. er s a nephew of Joshua Ycemuns of Moehanic street, this city. Gaught Big- Bace. A record cateh was wmade by Richard Hiscox, Harry Blackbura aud John Haseldon, who were on fshing ex- cursiva day at Lautern Hill, 4 large Liack Lass weighing ve and one quarier pounds wus landed, hesides 17 nice pickerel. Though the bass us an unusaally large one, the extraord nary part of the cateh is that it caught in midwiater. Phere are more brands of wlud-‘ aess than theve are brands of religicn. and Other Economic Quackeries. attended as guests were Rev. W. The Knights of Col Island held a meeting. the exempli. fication of the fourth degree, in Provi- ce on Sunday. degree was erred_upon a class of 106 candi- dates by C. Woodbury Gorman, Master of the Fourth Degree for Rhode Island. The exemplification was followed by a banauet in the Narragansett hotel, at- tended by 350 fourth degree knights and their guests. The speakers of the evening were Rev. Thomas F. Cul- len on “The Church .and Modern Thought;” Hon. Joseph C. Pelletier ,on “Catholic Ideals;” Hon. Edward F. McSweeney ,on “The Minimum Wage Among those from Connecticut W!AD Keefe of Plainfield, Daniel T. Shea of this city and John M. Lee, Master of the Fourth Degree for Connecticut. IMMORTALITY OF EFFORT. Topic on Which Rev. C. H. Ricketts Spoke at Richmond Radiator Com- pany Shop Taik. Immortality of Effort was the topic taken by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, in his weekly shop talk to the men of the Richmond Radiator company at noon Monday. During the shop talk The Hoiy City, by Gaul, and Just for Today, by Ambros, were ren- dered by Miss Flsie Brand. Rev. Mr. Ricketts spoke in part as follows: One of the first things that a child realizes is his capacity to do things. Haven't you watched a little babe with. his hands and Teet in mo- tion, with a_smile on his face? That &mile came from the discovery that he has legs and arme and knows how to use them. In thid fact we find a law that follows a chid through life. As he grows he finds his capacity for do- ing things _increasing. but, however, does not Know that every effort that he puts forth {s immortal. A metion orice made is never unmade, and a thing once done can mever be undone. A register Is made of the slightest effort put forth and that register con- tributes towards one's makeap. If when .a boy you cut yourself severely with an axe, you are reminded of it every time vou see the scar. 1f some- body did a mean thing to you when a child, you remember it whenever you think of the person that aid the act There are some things at least that don't die. This aét is known in sci- ence as the indestructibility of matter. Mora! as well as physical activity is under the control of law. One of the first questions that a child asks him- self is: “What am I here for?” The | answer comes in a general way: “You | are here to do things.” A child also discovers that he ls mot here by any act of his own. 1f he discovers his capacity to do things and knows that he has been put here by no power of his_own, his reason tells him that he is here for a purpose, and that pur- pose can never be unworthy of efther the child himself or the God who sends him here. > I wish that I could make you that when your day’s labor in foundr: cer that your work does not pass into the silent kingdom of forgeifulness What vou have dome | today will be an active force as long as man has use for iron products. One hundred years from mow this dav’s work may not appear in a steam radi- ator. but will anpear in some form of | manufactured iron, because matter is | indestructible If you put your best work into this iron castine vou will stand on a par In God's sieht with the greatest men of the world, and your work will,last as long me theirs, even if it be less widely known. Famous men can do no better than pbscure men who do their best, as fdr as effort goes, and it 1s along this line that our lives are judged. feel this “OFF SOUNDINGS IN QUERIDA 1I” Rufus Burnham Writes of Motor Boat Cruise Along the Coast. “Off Soundings in Querida II” is the title for a breezy tale in the current number of Motor Boating by Rufus Burnham of this city, in which he re- lates his experiences In a motor boat | cruise along the sSouthern Atlantic coast. Jacksonville, Fla., was the goal ultimately reached. A large part of the interesting re- cital concerns the experiences of the Querida IT ang her crew of two in get- tfing towed back to Seuthport by a friendly 40 footer when engine trouble stalled the Querida on the high seas. Before they reached Southport the res culng boat was rendered helpless by geiting a hawser clogged around her propeller and the two were finally hauled into port by a moter boat from a life savinz station. ART AND TRAVEL. Topics Treated at Meeting in Ri Speakers Formerly of Norwich. Rizlto and Los Angeles, Cal, papers tell of an interesting meeting of the Rialto Woman's club, when the topics Art and Travel. James E. Mc- were Burney, a very successful artist of Los Angeles, spoke most entertainingly on Mr. McBurney was | a member of the New York Art league | which came to Norwich during the| summer a number of vears ago. Some of his best palntings are in the Glen wood, at Riverside, Cal | The Rialto Record notices that the afternoon’s programme included a pa- per. on Travel by Mrs. B. F. Sible: formerly of Norwich. and, says: ‘Mr: Sibley dealt not in fiction, but In real facts gleaned from the heart o heart| talks of her daughter in the letters she wrete to her mother while on her trip | abroad. The extracts from these per- | sonal ietters told in a clear, concise | way ehr first impression of the for- eign lands, and 1t was a treat to mem- bers of the Weman's club to be priv- Noged to share in the contents of these delightful letters. the former topic. There was baptism at bath services at the Central Paptist church on Sun- day. Tn the merning eight wers bap- tized and four in the evening. Want To Feel Young? Its Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of esnstipation, It develops from just a few constipated | days, especially in Old Peeple, unless | you take yourself in hand. | Coax the jaded bowel muscies back to mormal action with Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo- mel. Don’t force them to uanatural action, with sevevs medicines or by merely flushing éut the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics. Br. Bawards believes in geatiencss, persistency and Nature's assistance. De. . Bawards' Plive Tabiets oil the owels: heir 46tion is geRlle, yei pus- Rive. Thete is Rever any pain oo grip- ing when Gilve Patleis ase uved. Just the klud pf teatment old pessous shouid Laxe. Take Olive Fablets mized with o oil and have ne trouble with veur bowels or stomach. E T DELEGATION. £ SECTICUT DELEGATIC All Urge Support of President Taft's Veto of Immig: Bi . {Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb, 17.—The members of the Comnecticut delegation are in receipt of hundreds of telegrams from all over the state of Connecticut ask- | ing them to_sustain President Tafts veto of the Dillingham-Burnett immi- gration bill The voto of ‘the president will be taken up In the senate after the vote on the Connecticut river dam bill late this afternoon. The opinion prevails. that the bill cannot be passed over the veto in the senate buf In the house there are votes enousgh to pass it. PRESTON CITY IDEAL CLU Valentine Night Enjoyed at Home of Fred Meyer. ‘ The Preston Cliy Ideal club held its regular meeting Saturday evening al the home of Fred Meyer. ‘This was the club's valentine night and there was a large attendance. The following pro- gramme was offered: Plano duet, Miss | Ruth Richardson and Miss lLeona | Grezywacz: criginal poem, written by Miss Hattie Bennett, read by Miss | Sophia Hollowell, sted . by~ Henry | Bates; reading, Lester Main; vocal solo, Leona Grezywacsz. Then the valentine box was opened and its generous contents distributed Directly after this the contest called “cuplditea” was announced. _ Mis: Marcia Pendleton and George Brown Were declared winners. Delectable refreshments werc then served by the host and it was mot till | a very late hour that the guests turn- ed_homeward. This Ideal club, which was started about a year and a half ago, really more in ‘the light of an . experiment than with view to permanency, has proved itself a great success among the young people of that vieinity. At Engagement Party. Norwich friénds were at the party in New London at which Mr. and Mrs. | Abraham Bronstein announced the en- | Eagement of their daughter, Jennie, to Alfred Kaiz of New York city NORWICH TOWN Book Received from Wisconsin —Blackbirds in Coit Elms Spring—Coasting Accident—Frank Durr Going West. During the holidays friends here re- | celved copies of The Little Wicket | Gate, published by Rev. E, H. Smith of | Oshkosh, Wisconsin, who has preached | at different times in the First Congre- | gational church. The hook s attrac- | tively gotten up, bound In Levant cov- | ers and printed on fheavy antique pa- | per. It is made u of short skeiches | for young people which Yare of an es- pectally interesting and helpful nature, Several of these were firat. given by Rev. Mr. Smith as addresses to the voung people of his church. Former Choir Member Heard. . Avery .Ray of Springficld, Mass., who spent the week end with relatives | here, gave the ienor solo, Consider the| Lilies, as an_offertory -Sunday morn- ing at the First Congregational church,l | | | Injured While Coasting. While sliding on Burns Hill Friday | evening Richard Lane of Otrobando! avenue was severely. injured, receiving cuts about the face. He was taken to Backus hospital for treatment Feeble in 84th Year Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hough of the Scotland road were in Colchester Saturday to visit Mrs. Hough's father, Joseph Herbert, now in his Séth year, and very feeble. H Going to Dakot Frank Durr, now emloyed in East Haddam, was here over Sunday. He! expects in a week or two to join hi: brother, John H. Durr, in Bellefourche, S. D. Blackbirds in Coit Elms. A flock of blackbirds was seen and heard Monday morning in the Coit clms on Washington street, a sign of an early spring. William F. Tufts of Willimantic was at his home on Otrobando avenue over Sunday. Among improvements recently made at the Scotland Road schoolhouse are new ventilators placed in the win- dows. i Miss Sarah Buckley of Pecks Corner is visiting relatives in Hartford, and MARRIED. WILTON _KENx—At Quaker Hill. Feb. 16. 1913, by Rev. ¥. D. Luddington, Harry 1. Wlilton of Boston and Tda Kent of Quaker Hill. Miss DIED. WGOOD—In this city, Feb. 17, Emily B Brown, widow of Ira A. Wood, aged 81 years. | Notice of funeral hereafter. MANNING—In Putnam, Feb. 17, Mrs Bmily Fitts Manning, 91, widow of James M. Manning. Funeral mervices from the home of Dr and Mfs. J. B. Kent, Church street Thursday at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. Music by _Lotus quartette of Tremont tempis, Boston. ARNOLDIn Norwleh, Feb. 16, 1913, Mary A. Force, widow of Syivester Arnold, aged 76 years. Fuaneral services will he leld at her late Lome, 95 CIiff street, Thursday | afiernoon at 2.30. DRISCOLL—At the Backus hospital, Feb. 16, 1813, Patrick B. Driscoll of Jewett City | Funeral frem his late home on Mathew- som streat. Jeweil Cliv. Wednesday | morning &t 815 o'cloc) Reauiem | mags at Bi. Mary's churgh at eclock. Burlal in St. Mary's ceme. tery, Lisbon. SMrrm_in Fitchville, Chazlotte L. Ham Cha; TWilliam Smith, awed 12 3 Funeral from her late home in Fitch- ville Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 18, at o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Maolswood cemetery. §— Tnterad into rest, at Narwieh P owh, Feb 15, 1013, Mra Julm E Bates. | Funeral services will be held at her| late heme, No. 54 Otrobando avenue Wednesday afternsen at 1 o'cinsk. Providence papers pieasa cepy. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Miain Street, Funera! Directors —AND— % 'Embaimers. Lady Asstatant. L Telephone all £25-5. B Chirea Wm Smith Al'en Wnler Shoss at Lower Prices ALL THIS WEEK. @et your size teday and save meney. “Bvery little Olive 'ablet has a movement all its own.” 16c amd 25c per_box. 3 The Olive Tablet Uo, Columbus Q. FRANK A. BILL 184 Main Strest ‘misery, You or money back. and was advised to use few doses gave me marked benefit and after using two boxes I was entirely | oist church. Indigestion One Week’s Treatment Will Banish All Distress- ing Symptoms There isn't a sufferer from stomach Dyspepsia, Gasthitis or Catarrh of the Stomach that cannot be wonder- fully benefited by just one week's treatment, or less than one 50 cent box of MI_O-NA stomach tablets. MI-0-NA siomach tablets. Many thousands of people are cured in"three days and blessed rclief comes In'a few hours. MI-O-NA is a spe- cialist’s prescription of great value and no matter how chronic or how stub- born vour stomach ailment it will cure “I had indigestion in its worst form MI-O-NA. T then welghed aBout 117 Ibs. The first cured. welgh Am now 67 162 1Ibs, health. thanks Cook, "235 South mer, 'N. Y The Lee & Osgood Co., guarantees MI-O-NA stomach t years of age and and am perfect to MI-O-NA. Main Street, H will g0 to New York city on her way) home. Milo Gardmer of Occuir was the the latter part of last week of Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer at her home on the Scotland road. /Miss May E.-O'Neil and Miss Eliz- abeth A. Connell of Norwich were week end guests of Mrs. James D, Mc- | Carthy at her home on the Scotland | road. Rehearsals are being held for an 01d Folks' concert at the First Meth- The choir is also pre- | paring for the concert in Fitchville, at | which they are to assist. | Clarence Woodworth of West Town street, who has been employed at the Norwich state hospital for the past ewo years, has resigncd and is with the Norwich Electric company PILES Quickly G_t_u'ed Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get, by return mail, a free trial package of the most effec- tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy The way .to prove what this great remedy wiil do in your casé, is to just fill out_free coupon and send to us and vou will get, by return mail, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. Then, after you have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box Don't undergo an operation. tions are rarely a success lead to terribie consequenc Pile Remedy Opera- nd often s. Pyramid reduces all inflammation malkes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers’ disappear—and the piles simply quit, For sale at all drug stores at 30 cents a box Free Package Coupen Fill out the blank lines below with your name and address, cut out counon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 408 Pyramid Bldg., Mar- shall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent vou at once by mail FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street .. City The helsea Savings Bank February 17, 1913. The Roard of Directors of this bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 28, 1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on and after the 4th day of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. Let’s Do It Now— REFLECTOR - HEATERS These odorlecs gas heaters tura eco to comfort, diffusing & radiane throughout ‘he room Ilke the golden £low of a gorgeous sunset. For & chat light the Reznor, other lights wi Bot be necessary. Enjoy the comfe of a fireplace with the work and t airt eliminated. One of the litile fe lows will guarantee a comfortab bathroom for that moraing dip Prices $2.50 and $3.50. ‘The Thermax Gas Iron does the w with ease and greatest known o my. Manufactured to sell at Our price only $2.95 each, with tubing. Crane’s famous tatite as ‘ubing, the “best by test,” 70 pe loot. The incomparable Ruud lastan taneous water heater and gas ¢ heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Buil: $2. nple John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and g demonstration of the best for the money on the mark for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Ce Chestnut Street WALL PAPE A full line of the above with additions coming along, including Lk ith cu: out borders. Moidings and bands to match. M paints, muresco and tints; also glass imitations. We are in the market for pain paper-hanging and decorating al P. . NURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Streat Phone. Notwithstanding the Fir: we are still doing business at e stand and the quality of our work Just tbe same as over— The Bast Nothing but skilled labor em and best materials used o STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Telvphone. 80 West Main DEL-HOFF HOTE European Plan Grill Room open until 12 HAYES BROS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAI DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Ales, Liquers and Cige Corner of Water and Markst Sta TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock Blankets, Robes and Fur Co .at cut prices. Wanted — Second-ha Don’t pat it off any longer. Come in my offics now and let me give you an estimate and my prices for any con- tract woik or bullding which you may | contempliitc having done. 1 Can Satisfy You Just as I have many others in Norwich and vieinity, if you will just give me the opportunity. C. M. WILLIAMS, 670 216 MAIN ST, We have a good assortment of FISH in cans, boxes, etc. Just the thing for the Lenten Season. Peopie’s Market ¢ Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDE! Prop. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Sealp and Fage Specialist SPLENDID NBW STOCK. Miss Adles has returned from New York after a visit to her customers among (he Four Hundred. She brought back & new stock of elegant imported heir end ean give you (he same styles she gave the New York ladies. Nu ueed of being old fushioned, sick- exllow or uagraceful, Miss Adles tlhese defeats. wext iy, cen remeds s06 Mais 3 THERI 1< no adveriising medium fn Eastern Connecticut equul to The Bul Ietin for business resul Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman C 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cos “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank’ SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes the McPHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have won thei because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street WHEN you want fo put your ore the prblic. thers is n dium better thun through the adver ing columns of The Bulistim