Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 11

Any person, matter how old, delicate or nnrvou-, can have their teeth extracted, ud of crowned without a particle Pain or disco: H-$8 FULL SET ith Katural Gems Don’t buy old style teeth. The Natural Gums bn teeth are used enly by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Wo:§l$5‘ . KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Stroet Sver Smith’s Drug Store Telephone 9 a m to 8. p. m The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Attention STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still dolng business at the old nnd and the quality of our work Is just the same as ever—“The Best™ Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone. 50 West M The Chelsea Savings Bank February 17, 1913. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared -a dividend for the six months ending FEeb. 28, 1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, payable on and.after the 4th day of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Sealp and Face Specialist SPLENDID NEW STOCK. Miss Adles has returned from New York after a t to her customers among the Four Hundred. She brought back a new stock of elegant imported bair and can give you the same styles she gave the New York ladies. No need of being old-fashioned, sick- 1y, sallow or ungraceful, Miss Adles can remedy these defects, 306 Main St, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone $52-4. febl7a 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 Telephone 447-12. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to' Ordes 108 BROADWAY Aetephens 253 For Southern New England: Cloudy and somewhat colder Friday; east. Predictions from:the New York Hegp- a1d: On Friday it will be mostly t, preceded by rain or snow, flowl: falling temperatures and fresh to brisk A ® prescerly “and mortiwesterly win, & Cleart iriny SRl Sleas B cudaids enbly ooly ider. Observations in Norwich, - reported from 6 p. m. Highest 56, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: ing cloudiness and warmer. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Meon amd Tides. B mises 1 secs. | Hakh. | 2302 Day. n-.m.lp.m-lla.mllp-n Increas- Bix hours after high water it Is lo: tide, which is followed by n'c'.ofl tHae™ GREENEV!!.LE NEWS Preparations Under Way for Shows by Distriot Organizations. Under a_special committee which consists of Richard Shahan, C. J. Downes, F. J. Murtha, John Mussell, Florence Delaney, Thomas J. Enright, el J. Hinchey, the members of Shetucket Engine company, No. 2, are at work on the rehearsals for an old- time minstrel show and dance which they expect to make the equal of any- thing the town has seen. In times past the fire laddies have shown their ability in similar performances and they have already enlisted some of the best amateur talent, so that when they put the production on it will fulfill ail expectations. Rehearsal. A rehearsal of the entire minstrel body that will fill a prominent part of the programme for the annual fair of the Father Mathew society was held in the Father Mathew rooms in Car- penter's hall Thursday evening. The minstrels are being rehearsed under the direction of St. Cecella’s society, Mrs. M. L. Siiney president. Miss Kelly's Estat The inventory of the estate of Mies Bridget Kelly has been completed by Charles Murphy and Michael Mahoney and flled with Judge Ayling in the probate court. A house at 86 Sixth street is valued at $1500 and a piece of land on White streét at $75. There is $2,968.12 in the Norwich BSavings bank and $1.087.05 in the Chelsea bank, with cash on hand of $47.50. One share of stock in the Hopkins & Allen company is valued at $50. The total amount of the estate is $5,728.67. In her will Miss Kelly bequeathed &ums to the amount of $9,000 to relatives and others, and her heirs will have to be satisfled with 60 per cent. of what was left to them. Patrick F. Bray is the executor of the will. Timothy Kelly, deceased, left his sister, Miss Kelly, $13,569 in his will. Personals. ¥ F. J. Hoyt of Hickory street is the guest of friends in Dover, N. »i. Matthew Shepard of Hickory street spent Thursday in New London with friends. Miss Maria Scofher of Trading Cove was the guest of Miss Annie Maynard of Boswell avenue Thursday. TAFTVILLE General Matters of Interest About the Village. Father Hayes of Jewett City preached the sermon at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening. The service was well attended by the pa- rishioners who manifest much interest in the Lenten observance. The Eng- lish choir conducted the musical part of the service. Joseph Zandell of Occum has accept- ed work in New Bedford. Morris Tague of Occum has recov- ered after a serious illnese with pneu- monia. Thomas Raymond of the Canterbury turnpike has returned after a lbort stay in Dayville. Arthur, George and Joseph Benoit of Central Village were guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan of Merchants’ ave- nue Thursday. Mrs. William Chamberiain of Front street has returned to her home after being confined to the Backus hospital for two weeks. For the next four or five weeks the Gardes will omit their drilis which o dinarily are held on Thursday even- ings in Parish hall. This s the first time in two.years that they have missed their weekly drill in the hall. Waterford Man Wants Divorce. John G. Clark, of Waterford, has brought suit for divorce against Celia Burns Clark. He claims desertion on May 15, 1909, and asks the custody of three minor children, Harold, 13; Georgianna, 7; John, 5 years old. Meriden.—The firét piece of motor fire apparatus will be in service here next month. CASTORIA For Infants and Childrew. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the (Special to The Bulletin) - The part of the session of the committes on roads, rivers and bridges was occupied 'nmndny ‘after- noon at the capital at Hartford in a hearing on a Dbill that provides that no town with a tax list less than $25,- 000,000 shall be compeiled to construct & bridge over navigable waters of the State at an expense not to exceed two El:‘lldm:h. dollar, based on the ot the electors of unleu x' voto to i- the town thorlnn the Oflillnll!'uon l.nfl um;n.— tion of such bridge. Montville Conditions Represented. Attorney Charles -W. Comstock, rep- ruen&i:f the town of Montville, who the bill which was presented by Senator Johnson Spoke ih favor of the measure. He said it was no'. right to compel a town to establish a b greater than the public traffic d: - ed. He said Montville was a small town and a poor town, being heavily' in debt. The reason for the introduc- tion of the bill was for the general benefit ot the smaller towns of the state. A couple of years ago a town meeting voted not to build the high- ‘way which this propgsed bridge is to accom te. The highway was laid out to Kitemaug and the people inter- ested in that small section of the town brought the matter into court to seek to compel the town to construct a bridge over the Hawkins stream, a tributary of the Thames river. The bridge woulq cost more than the en- tire amount at which the property at stands In the tax lst of The statutes prévide that towns must build bridges under ce; tain conditions and the court appoint- ed a committee to investigate. The report of this committee was rejected by Judge Greens. The new bill is aimed to protect the small towns from belng compelled to spend meoney when it is not a popular expenditure, simply te accommodate pgeple from other towns and states who travel by the automobile. The towns should not be compelled to build bridges for their accommodation. Towns should not be compelled to build bridges which are not for the best interests of the peo- ple of the town. Senator Johnson asked Mr. Comi- stock if the matter under consideration could be classed as class legislation. LEFT $1 EACH TO K HER TWO DAUGHTERS. Will of Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn Read at Old Saybrook. Shortly after the burial of Mrs. Bliz- abeth Vaughn of Old Saybrook, her will was read by Judge of Probate Charles §. Gates. Thomas Vaughn of Meriden, John Vaughn of Old Saybrook and Mrs. Mary Guinan of Norwich were present, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kane of Brooklyn absent. She leaves $400 for a monument and care of her bur- ja' plot; ‘3560 for prayers, e (4 to Thomas Vaughn of Meriden three- fourths of money, real estate, etc.; to John Vaughn of Old Saybrook ons fourth in trust. The two daughters receive $1 each. There are several thousand dollars in bank and consid- erable real estate. Rohert D. Burns was appointed administrator. NO ONE OPPOSED TO JUDGE WALLER Appeared Before Judiciary Committes for This County. The judiciary committee of the leg- islature has assigned for hearing the nomination of Judge Charles B. Waller for reappointment to the judgeship ot the common plcas court of New Lon- don coulity Wednesday afternoon, but no one appeared to speak for or against it. No one was expected to appear against it, or for it either, per- haps, since the assignment for hearing is largely a forma] matter, and the committee will shortly report it fav- orably, no doubt. . INJUNCTION IS DISOLVED. Nothing Now to Bar Transfer of the Holmes Company Stock. In a recent news item appeared an article stating that a temporary In- Junction, under penalty of $25,000, was granted by Judge Marcus H. Holcomb of the superior court, restraining the defendants from disposing of any of the stock of the Holmes Motor com- pany of West Mystic, in tke suit which was brought by Louis H. Strouse of Far Rackaway, N. Y. assignee of the Thomas Kells Sons company of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., against Charles D. Holmes and the Holmes Motor company, Inc., both of West Mystic, and William K. Holmes of New York. Judge Holcomb granted the injunction some time ago, Sha on Feb. 15, 1915, & hearing In chambers was held at Hartford befora Judge Holcomb, who, upon meotion made for, the defendants by Attorneys ‘Warren B. Burrows and Christopher L. Avery for the alssolution of the tem- porary injunction restraining-the sale and transfer of the stock in the Holmes Motor_company, Inc., granted the mo- tion, therey didsolving the injunction whoiiy- = NEW SUITS. Actions Started Against N. H. New- bury and H. C. Shapiro. Nathan H. Newbury, who is now serving a jail sentence for indecent assault on Mystic girls, is made the defendant in a suit for foreclesure, papers In which were served today. John C. Gary, administrator of the estate of David A. Mallory, sues on an unpaid note, which was transferred to Newbury by Esephine B. and Richard Another suit ‘which papers have been served is that of Annie Margoin vs. Herman C. Shapiro. The land on which the de- fendant is still located is in Montville. Railroad Gates Soon. C. C. Biwell, engineer for the pub- lic utllities commission, was in New rison of the Central Vermont rnn'n.y in re to the erection of the F‘ M’ the road in Water accordan ed as oon as poss: Canterbury Collester After Tasx, Arthur Niehels, whe has been wesk: under the name of Happy Gilmers At Glaims. Special . Legis! Juage Beown daid it was a clear speelal case of le.i:htinn and the mat- ter was pen court. ding Sunl.tor Johnson asked if the case now im court. Ju Brown re- Dll!fl ‘“Yes, the case is still in court.’ e “Attorney Comstock stated that the committee made an unreasonable find- ing and Judge Greene rejected the re- t. ey went on to build the dge under the pregent law and un- der ‘the direction of the committee. Now legislation is asked to overcome this burden to small towns. Judge Brown declared this is a pri- vate and special act for a speciai case. The act specifies that it will take ef- fect upon its and it means to get the case out court. The com- mittee should have no special interest in a little matter in the town of Mont- ville, but on matters that pertained to the general good of the whole state. If this act was not intended to benefit a speclal case, he asked why the sec- tion in resard to its enforcement upon Attornay Comstock replied that all acts are effective upon passage. J\Id‘a Brown Insisted that the mal ter was purely class legislation. Senator. Johnson replied that all leg- iglation comes from some specific case. Taken Under Advisement. The hear en preceeded in de- tail. Chief Engineer Pitcher and a number of others gave.testimeny for and against the bill. The committee toukt the whole matter under advise- ment. RAILROADS ARE NOW AFTER WATER RIGHTS Bill of Considerable Importance in the Hands of Judiciary Committee. The committee on the judiciary has, queerly eno: the most important Taliroad bill before the presen: sen. eral assembly as it gives to the rail- road companies the right to dam streams for the purpose of generating electric power, says the Hartford Courant. - It is assumed that the meas- Ure s of especial Interest to tho New York, ven and Hartford Rail- road’ CD. u that corporation is now operating a' section of its main line by electricity and is extending the u‘-b-; of that power as rapidly as pos- sible, Jor that matter it would take a lawyer to say whether the bill refers only to_steam roads dr - whether it may apply to. trolley lines also. If the former only is meant, the raliroad companies may apparently dam any stream in. the state and if the owners o‘fll‘lny ]t“do?lr 't-lh'ht- affected are not w o s e_company may ex- erclse its right eminent domain. ‘The bill was lnlmdun.d by Represen- tative Addis of New Milford, who said yesterday. that. he. introduced it by request-and did not read it before in- troduction. . The bill follows: “Any raliroad company may, under the approval of the public utillties commission, impound and take the waters of any stream or water course for the purpose of supplying water for electric power or generating plants and take real estate, including lands and interests 'in lands and water rights and easements of any nature for all of said purposes and for pumps or pumping stations, in_the manner Pprescribed in section 3,687 of the gen- eral statutes for taking land by rail- wly companies, and to lay and main- tain In and upon private iand and in and upon and across and under any street or highway and public grounds, suitable pipes, pipe lines and conduits and any proper fixtures or appur- tenances, and to cenduct thereby and through, water in such manner and in such quantities as may be necessary and convenient for the purpose aboye specified, from the place where such ‘water'is impounded to said power gen- erating Dllnt, and to take real estate therefor in the manner heretofore de- scribed.’ Section 3,687 describes the method which raflway companies must follow to acquire possession of land when the owner declines to sell at the fig- ure offered by the company. -./A second, bill along the same lines 15 in possession of the railroads com- mittee ang -seeks to give the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- Ioad compapy power to dam the Ml anus river the purpose mentioned in_the general bill. ‘The bill indicates, apparently, that the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Rallroad company is alive to the possibilities ' of = generating electric power hy water —and proposes to secure a single act all the auther. lty it h H‘kely to need in the future. BEEKEEPERS AT HARTFORD. President Allen Latham of Narwich Allen Latham of Norwich, president of the State Beekeepers’ associatidn, ‘was in Hartford Thursday to attend a- lmhuve hearing on foul brood in bees. her beekeepers from eastern Cpnnacueut were present. The ob- Jeot is to secure a more effective law 1o prevent transportation of diseased bees about the state with the possible danger of spreading the Infection. Massachusetis has such a law as Pru, ident discovered last ‘when he could not take his Norwlch bees over the state border to exhibit untll he ‘had obtained a health certi- fleate. " Higgine Voted Against Veto. (Special to The Bulletin.) | Myrtle McCord, Jessie Gembel, ‘Washington, Feb, 20.—Dn thé rolicall Yeuwrny in’the attempt to pass the migration bill over the veto of the president, Representatives Hill, Reflly and Tilson voted to sustain the vetoe fi.m““‘""” Henry and ; '{, T?Qt 'o‘e was vsryh:lone, 'our votes would Ve Dass- ’ '!'&. prosident's” ohjectiona not- lm (Speeial to !ho Bulletin,) 20 —Benator Mo- :1;. genato teduy the prepesing t- m-» 'm-w of 818t Cenn. rL md thinh uu-.sood t‘-nuu denlane\vequumnn taken out of thel rh directed at the impersonal the fourth class postmastership lltultlon. is,. as recently ex- pressed by a Connecticut democrat, here, that with the civil service order in force it will be possible in prac- tical administration of the law to re- place a republican with a democrat ‘when desired particularly by the con- gressman concerned, provided the matter is gone about in an orderly manner and the democratic candidate can pass an alleged “examination.” One phase of the postmaster ques- tion is of recent development. It is said that there is a movement on the part of postmasters in towns located near large cities to have their post offices consolidated with the - larger offices in the adjacent towns. The postmaster in the small office is ‘usually made superintendent of the station. This him under: ths civil service what- ever the fate of the fourth class post- mastership civil service order may ba under the Wilson administration. There have been recent evidences in Connecticut of this movemeént which is said to be opposed by some democrats. Net long ago Groton was ordered consolidated with New Leon- don for post office purposes, and there have been other similar consolidations. One of the last ordered was the con- solidation of Stratford with Bridge- port for post office purposes. The postmaster of Stratford in this case becomes supérintendent of the Strat- ford statiom, it is said. This deprives Representative-elect Jerry Donovan of one appointment, according to present expectations, but Mr. Donovan, who has returned to Washington, is net shedding tears as a hot fight ha# of late developed among several candi- e for the Stratford postmaster- ship. It 8 reported that the Connecticut democrats In the next congress will divide up the general patronage in their districts, exceptihg the post- masterships and collectorships of cus- toms in the respective districts whic it is expected, will be at the disposal of the congressmen from these dis- tricts. Under the suggested division plan one man could take the collector- ship of internal revenue, another the United Stateg marshalship, and so o If the ideas of some Connecticut dem- ocrats prevail even the Connecticut Republican senators will get some consideration in regard to federal of- ficlals in their home towns. These would include the collector of cus- toms and postmaster at New London, Senator Brandegee's home, perhaps. Senator McLean recently named the and iy | SR ore postmaster of Simsbury. These mat- ters will doubtless be settled at a caucus in the spring. NORWICH TOWN Electric Light Entertainment at Meth- odist ' Church—$80 . Contributed by Audience—Ecclestone-Whesler Mar- riage—Missionary_ Mesting. An electric light entertainment wes given Wednesday evening in the vestry of the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. George Manning and Miss BEdith Dodge. The softened light of green and white" candles in quaint candlesticks placed on stands about the room was a harmonious set- ting for the old-fashioned costumes of those who took part in the exercises. The first part of the evening. with readings and songs of years ago, given by candle light, was followed by a round sung as candles wWere extin- guished and the new eleciric lights turned on for. the first time, after which a flag drill was executed. The readings were of a high order of ex- cellence. Cousin Jedediah, always a favorite, was sung in a spirited way, winning hearty applause. Charles Frazier in the solo Scotch Lassie Jean found genuine favor with the respon- sive audience by the chorus. Every number was real music, sung in perfect harmony. In the flag drill twelve girls marched to the music of patriotic selections, keeping good time and going grace- fully through the different manoeuvres. They were led by Misses Gladys Miner and Martha Brown, Miss Anna Park playing the accompaniments. Delicious cake and ice cream were served to all at the close of the more formal pro- gramme. In appreciation of one of the best entertainments ever given in this vicinity, the sum of $80 was contrib- uted by the large number present, which with what was previously given pays for the installment of the new electric light. - The programme was as follows Chorus, Love's Old Sweet Song: solo and chorus, When You and 1 Were Youns, Maggie, Everett M. Fieldin solo. Revolutionary Tea. Mrs. F. H. Bushriel reading, When Malindy Cinge . Mrs. George E. Manning; eolo and chorus, Cousin Jedediah, Frank L. Robinson; reading, Pleasure Hxertion (Samantha), Mrs. Willlam E. Man- ning; cuet, Reuben and Rachel, Clenient Bushnell and Martha L. Brown: reading, Incomplete Revela- tion, Miss Theodora ; solo, W Don't You Speak for Yoursell, Tohnt (Priscilla), Mrs. R. H. Stanton; solo end chorus. Scotch Lassie Jean, Charles F. Frazier; duet, Whispering Hope, Mrs. Chester K. Snow and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. Intermission, Round announcing the new electric lights chorus; unison chorus, Old Glory. Revered on Every Strand: flag driil, twelve girls, Gladys L. Miner, Martha L. Brown, Nettie Hill, Hazel Miller, Ruth Nichols, Mary Olsen, Lois Brown Helen Corrigeux. Mabel Corrigeux and Doro- thy French: solo and male chorus, Is There Any Better Country Than the U. 8. A.? Charles F. Frazler; chorus, America. Members of the chorus: Mrs. Chester K. Snow, Mrs. R. H. Stanton, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Miss Martha L. Brown, Miss Gladys L. Miner, Messrs. Everett M. Fielding, Charles F. Frasier, John Olsen, Frank L. Robinson, Clement Buehnell. Ac- companist, Edith. M. Dodge. Miss Anna K. Park accompanied the flax drill on’ the organ, playing national airs, WEDDING. Eccleston—Wheele: ‘The marriage of Miss Nellle M, Wheeler, wx.:huc of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wheeler, of Otrobando avenue, nnd Albert W. Eccleston, son of Mr. Mrs. Eccleston, of Otro- Mnflo &venue, tock place at 7.80 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home ;!.. the brrl‘de' B:r:;mh‘thae cer&- m ng performi tl v. G. B Buwine. Town Topics. Frank W, Kromer of East Town street is In New York. The Home Missionary society of the Firet Congregatienal church is to meet He, was well sustained | tou ‘am “want a slow rémedy énm. Your stomach is bad—or an_a; a. harmful on "lln.lfl!, you mulu!t with drastic di Pafl‘;D "’adhlor ltl speed s ull&llil":'lck‘ S lfl sour, gassy wlgfiw n‘l millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and otheér stomach Lruuble has made it famous the world over. Keep this perru:t stomach doctor in your home—keep it hnnay—cet a large fifty-cent case from and then if anyone Bho\lld eat some- thing which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, fer- ments and sours and forms gas es headache, dizziness and eructations of acid and food—remember as soon as Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all scuch distress yanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis- orders is a revelatioh to those who tr yit. is mof g relief; in the chapel today (Friday) for the afternoon and evening. Recent guests of Dr. and Mra. E. J. Jones of Bliss place were Mr. and Mrs. William Davies of New London and ‘W. W. Smith of Sutton, Quebec. Miss Winifred MacAdam of - East Town street leaves this (Friday) af- ternoon for her home in _Melrose, Mass., where she will- spend Washing- ton's birthday and Sunday. BORN. KIRBY—In this city Feb. 17, . daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to Mr. and-Mrs. James J. Kirby of Central avenue. LEVITSKY—In Norwich, Feb. 13, a son, Theodore Frederick, to and Mrs. Theodare Levitsky. MARRIED. RHAN —In Warrenville, 3, Raymond Baker of Watrenville fo Marie Rarhan of New 1913, TON—WHI ER—In Norwich by Rev. G. H. Ewlng, Albert W. Eccleston and Mi Nellie M. Wheeler, both of Norwich Town. DIED. CHAPMAN-—Feb. 18, widow of Benjamin Fuperal from her lat Friday, Feb. anders, East 'l n? ;‘ m. Rel lll\'eg and friends l Invited to attend without further notice. WILLIAMSON—In Norwlieh, Joseph Williamson, 6! Funeral from his late home, street, Friday afternoon, Fcb 21 at 2.30 o'clock. RATHBUN—In horwlch Fth 19, Beriah S. Rathbun, agel Yea: Funeral service: Wlll be held in the Central Bapt! afternoon at 2 o'clock. 13, Adelaide D., Chapman. Tesidenc: Feb. 19, yoors CARD OF THANKS. Human sympathy in times of dir distress is one of the greatest means of assuaging trouble, and we cannot find words to express our appreciation to the friends, near and far, who gath- ered around us in our terrible sorrow and bereavement. doing all in their power to help us bear the trouble. No word of comfort or any deed or act, in whatever way it was expressed, will forgotten by W X B DRISCOLL. JOHN DRISCOLL. Jewett Citv Conn, weh. 21, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Stree 1918. Funeral fllrecmrs Emhalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $33-3. Hersy E. Chares. Wm. Smith Allen s REFLECTOR ‘HEATERS m:fle.fi- beaters: turn cold LA t‘um golden the 4 gorgeous sunset. For & ;fl‘(h! ‘the Reznor, other umlm a fireplace with the work and lows will | o - that 3250 and $3.50. Thermax G tee Y Buud tnataa: task foor.” taneous water heater and gas heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Jdohn and George H. Bliss JEWELERS 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chesinut Street WALL PAPERS A full line -of the above with mew t church on Saturday | gqditions coming along, inciuding these with cut out borders, Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; aise art glacs imitations. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decerating all the tme. P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Phone AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandereon, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Teavoling Men, eta.. Livery connected Shetuzket Street: IlEI. HOFF HOTEL Emopenn Plan oom open until 12 m. HA!'EB BRCS., Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & Co. Ales, Wines, Liguers and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta Winter Shoes at Lower Prices ALL THIS WEEK. Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street FURS In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs Handsome pieces At a Tremendous Sacrifice. qualities at less than cost here now. - J. C. Macpherson THE FURRIER, 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. WHEN you wan: to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dum better than through the advertis- ing columhbs of The Bulletia, You may buy the best of “Bank with the Little Bank High Grade on the River Bank” SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes as the McPHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have won their way because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., . Norwich, Conn. J. F. CONANT 11 Frt“l ‘Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C 100 Clgars are the best on the market