Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1913, Page 13

Hartford and New:Landen Businbss| - Men Unite on Road Via Salem and| - Colchester. - s = The Hartford Business Men's asso-| Bess, coated tongue, foul - ciation will co-operate with the New | foul breath—always trace em, to London Business Men's association in | torpid liver, decayed fermenting food an effort to have the road between | il _the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. the two cities, known as the Hart-| Poisonous mattei clogged in the in- ford turnpike, repaired _the ' state| testines, instead of being cast out of highway commissioner. e matter, | the system is re-absorbed into the “which was called to the attention of | Plo ‘When this polson reaches: the the Hartford association in Novem- | delicate brain tissue it causes con- ber, was considered first by the public| #éstien and that dull, throbbing, sick- affairs committee of that aseociation,| ®Ding headache. which reported a resolution which was| Seits, cathartic pills, oil and purga- adopted at the February meeting of | tiVe waters force a passageway for a Sick headache, 'biliolisness, s s Y@ h 4 Predictions from the New York Her- ald: ‘On Saturday it”will be overcast and colder, préceded by snow or r?m, fresh to brisk variable winds, fol- lowed by clearing. i _ i The outlook' for Sunday is. generally moderate temperature ‘One Norwieh institution took the whole preposed issue of te o war bonds this week fifty years inwhice the Norwich Savings Society bidding | 13 1-100 per cent for the $40,000 that | was offered. The following extracts are from the letin of 1868: Feb. 16, 1883, —The ten-vear old son of John Mahoney, of Uncasville was buried and suffocated by the cavein of a bank on the line of the Northern. ralilroad at Montville on Saturday. | Another boy was only partially cov: 5. 4 P ‘éfi_?qgllea, 2 jars jelly ; from Bean Hill soldiers’ ald soclety—17 fl:sn&l' shirts 11 pair socks, 1 ir slippers, roll of cotton; from s of Norwich—47 pair socks 17 shirts, 6 pillow cases, 1 2 bottles ginger, 3’ blackberry 3 currant Jelly, c " s in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature..and the barometric Friday: SuaranTEED HIGH PRIGES § | chanees = ered up and was rescued without SYrup, 2 grape wine. -3 4 D 5 4 : - s E y or 'two—yes—but they don’t take Dr. T. J. KING Tohvan - I atorknien wer cxcavating tho | Narwish Savings Teok Wac Mends. | the association. The reslution fol-}(pJ D500 70t and have mo etfoor Originator of the King Safe Sys- §|12 m. Col. Ned Hulan?i of the Eighth reg Feb. 19, 186 'h's proposals for “Whereas, An Improved highway be- | UPOn thé liver or stomach. o, o et l’é“&‘ e, GH‘;VS iy iment is at home on g brief furlough. }:’”uo"cm “bo:am. gfl ‘ev'e;"w‘:i:; tween New London and Hartford via B e:‘x:l.lcl‘er“t.h e"“.t::::;;w !‘,’ex:::: snd w old, delicate or mervous, 5 orwich were nes, . e . at the town clerk's office in the pres- | o leoier end Salem would shorten | i ® 7 digested. and fermenting food Central Baptist Church Repaired. % The Central Baptist church which has for several months been under= *olnc repairs is now nearly completed. 'he unsightly pillars that formerly stood stiffly. up on Its front have been removed and a more modern facade now ornaments the street. The angu- the distance very materially between these two towns as well as to the shore townsa-.and bring them in closer business relations with Hartford and would be a great convenience to Hart- ford as well as to all towns on the said road, and in our opinion one ot‘ the most necessary of the proposed can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned witheut a particle] of pain or discomfort. FULL SET- Don't buy old style teeth. and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste mat= ter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret' tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep-—a 10-cent box : from your druggist means your head :cfinp- Predictions fer Friday. Cloudy~and . somewhat colder. Friday weather: Cloudy and threat- north wind. e N SR Sum, Mooa and Tides. ence o number of capitalists from this city and other parts of the state. 'he whole amount was awarded to the Norwich Savings Soclety, they being the highest bidder, at a premium of 13 1-100 per 'centum. The whole amouxoz‘t) of bids for the loan was ening; With Natural Gums The Natural Gums_ on teeth are used Sun || High oon $108,000. 2 - % only by Dr. King, ana absolutely | sisos" seca. || W3 | a0 | ax puipit has been suppianted by'an |$ML0O0. i 4t enuien hes |TORG imErovements ne it thersfore (| om Tour drueglal means vour hesd prevent the detection of artificial li 2 m | p m Il & m Il p. m|rosewood. New gallerfes have been |nomixated Thomas H. Beymour of|ness Men's association urgently re-|20d bowels clean anq regular for ty L on Hartford for governor, James A. Hov- the highway commissioner to every -effort to complete the im- between Hartford teeth in the mouth. . Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings P: extraction FREE put in and a new orchestra gallery has quest taken the place of the rudely con- structed thing that formerly did ser- Il 8.5 g e{i of Norwich for lieutenant governor. '38 The vote on an informal ballot gave Mr. Seymour 243 of the 455 votes cast. use proved . highway and New London at the eariiest pos- 0 5 3 4. 5 Rxg‘ 3 Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker 7. oo S am~10m 0o 2 2 50c. nless 2 8 gem: 3 vice. By a skillful arran ent of the whon sets ade prdersd: 2 17 Slips and the spmcs. mcquired by the | General BPurnside passed tnrough | 20 New London a fusther Grant had charge of the arrange- 11 work ~uaranteed. =u }o‘sg $.08 | extension of the building, thirty more New London yesterday bound for New “Resolved, That thé secretary be| Ments. A 2 York and Washington. instructed to forward a copy of these Among the large attendance were have been added, supplyving much needed additional room. Besides aill this a new baptistry has been placed under the pulpit, the pews have been newly cushioned and the entire church newly carpeted. Two commodious and Mrs. George Hill of Fall River, Albert Poyerd of Danielson, Mrs. Esther Poy- erd of New Bedford, Mrs. Albina Du- gas of Thompsonville aMr. and Mrs. Joseph Stebbins or lyoke, Maass., Mrs. Albert Poyerd of New Bedford KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ~ver Smith’s Drug Store Telephone 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. The following deaths in the 26th Connecticut Regiment have been offi- s e resolutions to the London Busi- siener and to the New ness Men's association.” The letter goes on to state that the public affairs committee has taken the matter up directly with the state Six hours after high water it is low tide, ‘which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. - Orders Receive Prombpt Attentlon STORAGE Largest cagncity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap EVERYTHING ~ Notwithstanding the Fire we are still deing stand and the quality of our work just the same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed Funeral of Wiiliam E. Wilson Attend- ed by Large Number at His Late Heéme. 2 At 2 o’clock Friday afternoon thé Tuneral of William E. Wilson was held from his late home, No. 36 Thirteenth Street, and the large attendance in- cluded the follewing people from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. James Mather, Mris. Hugh Mather and Mrs. Jennle apleton. of Westerly, Mrs. Oliver -Burch of Stonington, Miss Wallace of Ontario, Canada, Miss Jessie Brecken- ridge of Rochester, Archibald .and Chnrlea_ Buchanan of Brookfield, Mass., and William Buchanan of Providence, R. I Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, conducted the services, and a quartette compriging Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Mrs. C. H. Ricketts, Archibald P. MacDou- gald and Oscar W. Carpenter rendered Nearer; My God, tc’ Thee, and The Christian’s Good Night. There were many handsome floral offerings from friends and :relatives. The bearers were James W. Semple, Archibald Bu- chanan, A. W. Chapman, William L. Clark and Charles F. Sears. 'Burial was in Yantic cemetery, and a com- mittal service was read at the grave A. Browan, which took place in Green- wich on Jan. 6, 1813. Justice of the Pegre Stephen L. Radford of Green- With performed the ceremony. Th.: /Marriage license was taken out at Greenwich 2nd 18 signed by Robert Bliss of Eighth street, this city, in Reno, Nev. St. Cecelia Society. The regular business meeting of the St. Cecelia eoclety was omitted Friday well ventilated vestry rooms was about $7,000. Feb. 17, 1863. pondent of the Hartford Times The “bully Tenth Conneecticut’ hers. The Tenth cemes with an en- viable reputation for gallant action in the fleld. Money For Soldiers’” Famil The Beaufort corres- ays: fact relative to the money which may- would say that it himself, Willlam P. Greene and gov- ernor Buckingham. We were matter that any money was used ex- the governor added a handsome sum to the amount which was being ‘ex- pended by mayor Greene. Feb. 18, 1863.—Maxsom, Fish & Co., screw Mystic. Accounts from ‘Vicksburg all agree being made for an attack in front and rear which is not fortified by the rebels, Lent Begins. The postoffice will be open from 7 a. m. to 12 m. The money order, pos- tal savings and city carriers’ windows will be closed all day. The early morning. delivery will be the only one made by city carriers and will include have been fitted up in the ‘basement, and a new furnace cellar excavated under the building. The cost of the repairs are courage and In reply to a request for the precise or Greene has been:applying for the benefit of the families of volunteers we was supplied by not aware when we first alluded to the cept that of mayor Greene and his father, but we have since learned that of Mystic have contracted to build a steamer of about 800 tons for Capt. John E. Williams and others of below the position a demonstration of equal importance is to be made in the Lyme; George Miller, Co. D, Ledvard; Ebenezer J. Clark, Co. C, Old Lyme; George France, Co. G, Plainfield. Norwich: Coliegiate Institute. TFeb. 20, 1863.—The Collegiate Insti- tute of Norwich Town has been rented to Hiram F. Savage, A. M., an accom- plished classical and French scholar, and an experienced and successful - teacher. “Lieut. Charles Shepard of the Eighth Regiment has been honorably discharged in consequence of continued disability resulting from a wound re- ceived-at the battle of Antietam. Feb. 21, 1863 —Acting First Assist- ant Engineer Nathan D. Bates, U. S. N., bhas heen ordered te the United States iron clad steamer Nantucket, fitting out’at Boston. Mr. Bates, who is a Preston boy, will act as chief of the Nantucket. = Flag Raising at Greeneville. The operatives of the Eagle Armory at Greeneville have erected a hickory pole in the yard of the establishment and ‘this afternoon a new ensign, 356% 20 feet, will be unfurled from it in honor of- Washington's birthday. New London has voted to issue town J. R. Aldrich, formerly of Plainfield. but now and for ma years teacher of a high school at River Point, R. I, was ordained an evangellst by a coun- cil of Congregational church at Plain- field on February 17th. in Nor- Wilfred O. Stanton of Springfield, Mass., came into the superior court here Friday, seeking a divorce from Nellie Stanton on the ground of adul- tery. Judge Curtis heard the evidence and took the case under consideration. highway commissioner and he has as sired it that it is his intention to con- nect the several links of this road, to make it an important trunk line at an early date, very material improve- ments to be made this coming sum- mer. He also states that he has in storage in Glastonbury two stone crushers and two traction engnes which are soon to be placed at some suitable stone ledge along this route, so that stone can be crushed during the spring season for surfacing. At the present time he is unable to state just when any portion of this route will be completed. That will be deter- mined later. Granted Three License Renewals. County - Commissioners Noyes, Brown and Smith at New London on Friday granted license renewals to C. A. Swanson, corner Bank and Golden streets; Morris Siegel, Potter street, and Jeremiah Twomey, Bank street. Have Announced Engagement. The engagemsant is announced of Miss Ida Ruth Josephson, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Josephson of New- port, R. I, to Attorney Herman Alof- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Supper—Livingstone Centenary to Be Noted—55 Degrees Friday and Stock Turned Out to Graze. - with cold A baked bhcan supper Mrs. Albie Male, Mrs. Frank E. Kromer, Miss Helen M. Lathrop, Miss S. L. Huntington, Mrs. Albert Luther, Mrs, James Moffitt, Mrs. Wal- ter Potter, Mrs, Woodbury O. Rogers, Miss S. H. Perkins, Miss H. S. Park, per were: | and Mr. Jewett City. There were many hand- ané¢ Mrs. Jasper Dugas of some floral remembrances. Woeavers' “Meeting. President Louis Gloude presided at a well attended meeting of thé National Federation of Cloth Weavers held. Fri- day evening. Following the reading of the minutes of the last mesting, the secretary's report was heard, as was also the treasurer's report. both béing accepted. Other important business n}&tters were discussed and disposed of. Personals and Notes. William Murdock has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. moved his family Mark Kershaw of Providence has to No. 12 South B street. in the Sacred Heart ‘evening, Stations of the cross were obsérved church . Friday followed by benediction. The attendance at the service, which open- ed at 7.30 o'clock, was large, On Monday eveéning the Taftyille basketball team goes to Baltic, where Rock for driveways and J| by Rev. Mr MacLane. Henry -Allend that matiere are. prosrecsiag imost . . Y war bonds to the amou f $39,000, | 8in, 2d. . 1L & Son had charge of the arrangements. | satisfactorily and that the reduction |at 5 per g s Elis Alofsin. b T hais B bovs In Be < & ot T of the position and the opening of the Eliag Perkins of New London hag S = layedybétween the Rough and Readys CONTRACTOR . Married in Greenwich. river to tHe commerce of the west are | been appointed consul at Kingston, NORWIC 'OWN :Pd the €M C. A -t > ‘Word has been received here of the | events not very far distant. Besides | Jamaica, at a salary of $2.000 per 7 e L, FOR marriage of Bessie Spicer and Samuel | the formidable preparations which are | annum. Cilamial Cocbaane Wa Wors- at. Church | Beme men den't ameunt ts Ay Mere than a straw vote. ———— e BORN. LAMBERT —In this city. Feb. 21, & son to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lambert. ‘ Wellstood, ‘registrar of that town.| Yesterday was Shrove Tuesday Wi iscui L , o 3 y and ‘endell Phillips lectured meats, brown bread, biscuits, dough- v 7 A PIANO Oat of Tune Mr. and Mrs. Brown are now living in| today is Ash Wednesday, the first day | wich last,night for the benefit of the | nuts, cake and coffee was served in the | b aELl In Old Mygtie. Teb. 17, l!ll’t Vlorth a Picn ane. ‘Washington, D. C., where Mr. Brown of Lent. Soldiers’ Aid. chapel of the First Congregational BEdward Mitchell. 5 Z ,y .f;nxp}:yggna:fnfimug:\;;n Bj,r".d lirlt;:/ie i church Friday evenlr;g, in connection grmxnn—ln n;rorr!n ton, nosan. gr!o.‘; - S 2 172 = v he i H Mig- | Stanley, to -Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Spe: Of the Tuners, Take Your Bick, [Berifoi b aia vas horh' n No: | WasHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY THREE DIVORCES IN Tiomay " omtots ol e eiame Mo | S Miared MoStAT of Centeal vilgeeh e A , where he made 7 . £ i J. H. GEORGEWill Tune It Stick | ¥if: 107 "6 i2a%, ™5, ", e POSTOFFICE HOURS. - UNCONTESTED CASEs | Maiters were dressed in colonial cos; MARRIED. picer and Josephine Spicer of Pres- T =3 TR SR I 5 TELEPHONE. ton, On Auf. 28 1912 Mrs. Brown| A General Holiday for the Staff—Early | Granted by Jadge Curtis in Superior R . 1o was given a divorce from George E. Morning City Delivery.’ Court on Friday. The hostesses for the February sup-| Right Rev. Richard Henry Nelson, D. % 1 .. bithop coadjutor of Albany, Georgla, daughter of Charles Phelp Williams, of Stonington, Conn, an Amos Cotting Schermerhorn of New York eity. DIED. and best materfals used in our werk, | €Vening, and the next one will not Mrs. Geor; Peck, Mrs. C. P. Lane, ] e M 0 STETSON & YOUNG, {ake place until March. This was due & collection from the etreet letter | The Stantons -formerly resided in|jio S K. Lovett and the Misses| ¥ G b oiizanern Boarer aoiie e i een actively engaged in preparing the | stre etter W giv o Mary A SN—In N 2 Telohsne. 88 Wast Main 81 . i5sirels for the past weok o o8 the | the same Hours as collected ont Sun: | Cene Holmes wof New Londen from Many Telephone Users. R Rathbun_ aged 88 vears. - oeriah Funeral services will be held in the The Chelsea Saviags Bamk February 17, 1918. The Board 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. CHARLHS B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Sealp and Face Specialist SPLENDID NEW STOCK. Miss_Adles has returned from New TYork after a visit to her customers it was thought best to omit the regu- lar February meeting. A rehearsal of the minstrel body was held Thursday evening. Miss Kathleen Murphy has charge of the musical part of the pro- gramme, which promises to be some- thing out of the ordinary, s a number of new features will be imtroduced. Mrs. William P, Potter of Prospect street leaves today for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter in Dorchester, Mass. Going to Jewett City. The Holy Name society of St. Mary’'s parish will journey to Jewett City Tuesday evening, where they will meet the Holy Name society of that place in the second game of the series in the card tournament. The first game of the series, which was won by St Mary's Holy Name society of Greene- ville; was pilayed at Plainfleld last Tuesday evening. It was planned to have St. Mary’s Holy Name society of Jewett City come here Monday even- ing to play against the Greeneville so. ciety, but owing to unavoidable rea- days. Outgoing mails will be “des- patched as usual, the last mails closing for New York and Boston at 9.15 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Preston rural stations—Hours the same as at the Norwich office. Stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7—No money order business will be trans- acted. Rural carriers will not make any trips, and patrons on routes starting at the main office can call for their mail between 9 and 10 a. m. Morning deliveries will bé made by parcel post carrier. MAYOR MAHAN ACCEPTS INVITATION TO FLY. Will Go Up With Birdman Jones on Sunday. | HArry M. Jones expects to fly Sun- day between 1 and 2 in the afternoon. He ‘plans to leave the Niantic camp ground ang to fly to Benham field at Riverside. Friday the voung aviator John A. Helmes, now of parts un- known, on the grounds of desertion since “Oet. 1, 1906. They were mar- ried July 19, 1903. The plaintiff was given leave to resume her maiden name of Mary Cone. Mrs. Fred Kopp testified that Mr. Holmeg told h that his wife was a good cook, but that “let her out,”and that he liked other women better. Maria F. Rice of New York eity, formerly of Norwich and New Lon- don, where she was employed by Mrs. Morris Bacon, was divorced from Charles Rice of Jersey City ¢n the ground desertion. She said she went to Germany on a visit and'returned ti find her husband gone. - She was given custody of the only child, a daughter Beven vearg old. They were married on April 8, 1801, The plaintiff was given permission to resume her maiden name of Krantz and the custody of a minor daughter. The desertion was since February, 1908. All of the cases were uncontested. The uncontested case of T.a Chappelle vs. La Chappellé was continued. The telephone men find it necessary to trim many of the trees through which they are stringing their wires on| y ;yys 1n Las Angeles. Cal, the Scotland road, so fast have these trees put forth new branches since the men were last working there. the telephones were first installed some of these trees have grown entire- ly from mere sprouts. At that time —only a few years ago—it was hard work to get the four subscribers nec- essary for a start. Now nearly every| gz, family from Pecks Corner to Baltic has one telephone, an one family has two, an unheard of thing for a rural com- munity. Stock Out to Graze Friday. ‘With thtt remnant of snow gone from the fields and the mercury reégis- tering 55 degrees Friday, one farmer turned his stock out to graze in a rowen lot, and they evidently appre- clated the change after being in the parn during th cold spell Patriotic Service LARKIN—In Central Baptist church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'elock. Feh. 19 Joseph E. Lumis, aged 82 years, fore merly of Exefer, Conn. Since | Burial will be at the Exeter cemetery on arrival of body. - Santiago, Cal, after g short iliness, Feb. 15 1918, Charle( H. Larkin of Spokane Wash, Sfon- "in-law of Amos D. Allen of Napa, Cal. London, Feb. 20, TON—In New Bolton. L/ 1913, Franklin F. CHURCH. & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors among the Four Hundred, She brought ; vill 2 invited Mayor 'Mahan to fly with him. Ziabo back a neéw stock of elegant imported 2’:"“::,‘!’;,",13‘:;;‘;3‘.‘;vé’:‘;’“”e" at Jew 19 “I'm your honey,” the mayor said, A special service suitable to Wash- |- —AND— h:n- and :n :ivo you u;o same styles - 8- and he promptly accepted the invita- | BOND OF $1,000 IN ington's birthday wil;{be held Sundey she gave the New York ladies. i . it The mayor has had an air trip evening at the First Methodist church. No need of being old-fashionsd, sick-| pigay :,::’i;“"t::r‘: :::"' g before, having gons up with Harry At SRCEIND 8 DR PR o i he toels . by &n enlarged m a mars 1y, sallew or ungraceful. Miss Adl ~ 2 well at- F'wo0d on race day, 1911. Ordered in 8uit Brought by W ap addrsss on Washington . €8 | tended service in St. Mary's church, The mayor will take a short flight g \t.,".fl".’ % Sy by Rew. t i Peamoh. 2 can remedy these defects. 306 Maim St., next te Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. febl7d when stations of the cross were ob~ served and benediction pronounced. ' GIDDINESS and If the conditions are favorable he will continue to New Haven. The pro- pellers for the machine arrived Friday and will be installed at once. A special bond of $1.000 was ordered Friday in the suit brought by Bfll Col- 1ins, the: Westerly wrestler and boxer, To Honer Livingstone. The YY. P. §. C E. of the First Con- gregational church will devote its Sun- ‘Telephone call $23-3. Hercy E. Clifarom. Wm. Smith Allen. S e against Dr. A. M. Purdy of Mystic by | day evening service to Recollections of . 1647 12 v itk oo the old MISSIONARY SCENE. Judge Curils at the short calendar | David Livingstone, it being the Liv- - » . head ms, jects 5 & #sfon of the superior court held at |ingstone centenary. Adam s avern in the room seem to move around, | Over the Teacups in Ghina Given by w London. Collins is . suing Dr. g 'yt\;l; :::i. hi::z:;l ec‘tnth dinyrder;sd the Farther Lights. gurd{ I:rdlnjurles suffered when hit News in Paragraphs. - , on, ir- v the doctor’s auto: 1861 regularity of uvmu;n(i'n::-uniw- The Farther Lights a missionary [ ~Permission to flle pleadings was | Miss Florence Thompson of Tokn “Bank with th por—: sul ever. ciety v ris o e v - 4 w‘ ::d:aotml:“’::?‘lnmr::l:"d :\'f-':—:"“ S:L!:S;l Dén;fiest V‘col\;\?r‘cehr, %onducted a 5:?:{“1 In Staples and others vs. Hen at her home in Lowell, Mass 3 fll\ t t e Be Pilsaer, Culmbach Bavarian special programme for their mesting In Joseph Laboue ves. Joséph Biren- Beer, pass Pale and Burton, Mueir' Friday afternoon in the primary room { baum and wife, bond of $75 was or- Mies Jayne Hunt of Lafayette street & e an Simse mran. Musirs at the church. There was an attend- | dered if two woeke, is at the Backus hospital, recevering L“tle Bmk C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, nm.'} ance of about 30, the girls inviting The following assignments were | frfm an operatién peroormed upon her Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish. friends. Orchestra numbers were ren- | made: neck. img Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, S i e e Chrinting | pALuseddy. Feb 36— Almeda Giynn ve. - ”» 1 o rene Gregson, piano, ss C yceum euter Co.; G. E. Cooney vs. Miss Louise Jones of New York cit: BoAwale L s TabeL Gregson, 'cello, and Miss Dorothy | Michael H. Donahue; Dr. John T |is the guest for the tweek end of ner| ON the River Bank A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-12, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 253 g0 down t6 the root of this trouble, giving early relief and eventual freedom from the cause. They are tonic and therefore duild you up. mn.;.vup:h -,:In-ly ‘harmless. R g ror oo o Bt et Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, Philadeiphia Gregson, violin. Under the direction of Mrs. A. C. Pease, a little scene was given called Over the Teacups In China:. Those participating were Miss Mildred Smith, who represented the missionary, Miss Helene Otis, Marion Beckwith, Mar- guerite Gallup, Elsie Jacobson and Elizabeth Sevin. Succeeds His Father as Director. At a' meeting of the board of di- rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Raliroad company held Thursday, Feb. 20, De Ver H. Warner Black vs. New Haven road; Alice L. Tgvevll vs. Connecticut Co. and others. ednesday, Feb. 26—Dr. Gurdon S. Allyn vs. Connecticut Co. 3 Carpenter vs. city of New London; William A. Cooke vs. Connecticut Co. Augustino Minnuei and others vs. Charles W. Denison and others. Thursday, Feb. 27—Truman C. Kel- sey vs. Hamilton R. Douglas; Annic Bashaw, guardian, vs. C. M. Robertson Co.; Alamanzo Bacon vs. city of New Londo: John E. Beetham vs. Otto Bruenauer. 2 Tuesday, March 4—New Haven road aunt, Mrs. Frank E. Kromer of East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kennedy of Danielson were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy of Town street. Mrs. Walter Grant of the Old Can- terbury turnpike and her sister, Stevens of Greeneville, ar: yistting an- other sister, Mrs, John Morrow of South Lawrence, Mass. 3 TAFTVILLE SPEGIAL SALE - OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS g 2 .- of Bridgeport was elected a _director | vs. Lonls Cella. F. C GEE ?b‘?\ll::(l‘e G AGER i I the vacancy caused by (e deathi | Special, Tuesday, Maréh 11—Ciro " Trndl afere. RIAREL et aekbas ae 252 ” 2 J f his father, Dr. I. De Ver Warner. enant! vs. Delaware Insurance Co, the - 2 Thé sult which the superior coust is | OUt f Town Attendants at Puneral of McPHAIL - * Phone 511 ! Nerwich, Conn. Winter Shoes at Lower Frices ALL THIS WEEK: Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t., Bulletin Building 3 . Telsphone €48-2 = Prompt service day or night. The usual gquarterly dividend of two per cent. on the capital stock was de- clared, puyable on and after March 31, 1913, to stockholdérs of record at the close of buéiness March 8. Lots of things eeme to the man whe walits until he doesnit want them. e, ey to take up Tuesday is that of Almeda Glynn vs. the Lyceum Theater Co. Mrs. Glynn sues for $5.000 for injuries suffered when a seat she was occupy- ing in the theater collapsed. She claims to have broken two ribs and to have suffered a rupture. $ — Unclaimed Letters Mrs. Selomen Poyerd. The funeérai of Adele Pellerin, widow of Bolomon Péyerd. was held from thé home of her daughter) Mrs. Hormidas (iladue, Friday morning at 8.15 eo'clock and at 9 e'elock a high mass of re- quiem was conducted in the Sacred eart church by the pastor, Rev. J. H. McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have,wen their way because of resl merit. i = Stapleton, During the mass a hym 104 Main Street __Lady Assistan Children OI'Y The list of unclaimed letters at tha | was rendered by J. O, Telller, with Residence 118 M;{ £ Norwich posteffice for the week ending | Miss Grace. Beusquet at the organ. # ¥ Opp. Theatre. T:q'phofi'a 42-3 FOR FLETCHER'S Feb, 23, 1813, 18 as fellows: Mrs, Percy | The bearers were four sens of the dé- 2 fnl!‘l‘-’mmqflm m e €0: Dusiness I ed ! 10 The e | CASTORIA e of Jane Armstreng, John C. Carroll, Anderson Gustaf James, Edward and ceased, Alfred, Albert Peyerd, and 37-41 Main Street