Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. (AOY ASSISTANT whEW wEevESTED SUARANTEED & NO DA HIG PRICES Dr. T. J. KING" Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no ‘matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, ‘filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET ‘Don’t buy old style teeth. The Hith Natural Gums Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. when sets are ordefed. All work ruaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ~ver Smith’s Drug Store ephone 9 a m. to 8. p. m. e, The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St.. MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. o Orders Receive Prompt Attention, SPEGIAL SAL OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes as the . McPHAIL McCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have won their way Yecause of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. The Chelsea Savings Bamk February 17, 1913. The Board of Directors of this bank ve this day declared a dividend for e six months ending Feb. 23, 1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- Rum, payable on and after the 4th day ¢ March. c ES B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. MISS M. C. ADLES Rair,Scalp and Face Specialist IMPORTANT, BUT NEGLECTED. No feature of a woman's appearance ; more important than the head. the r. yet few women seem to realize It. you have been careless in this re- Dect, now is the time ‘to improve. Miss Adles can wake a mew womanm # you! Let her try! THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Clear. ing and colder Friday; Saturday prob- ably fair; high north to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- al On Friday unseitled conditions, with lower temperature, will prevail, followed by clearing, with brisk vari- able winds, becoming mostly westeriy. Saturday w:l be generally clear and To what people, ‘snid the speaker, much colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes ir temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. Sevin's pharmacy, changes Thursday: did the Lo-d refer when he spoke o! those who were not with him? We have but to look about us to see who slows the of Christianity. In the mission field of China it is not only the heathen but the men of Chris- tian Who go there without who hinder the work of 7 & m... eseees. 41 2092 N, ominal Christians who are Bm. . PR o 2o Christians are often the bisgest 3 Bt ~aide s ¥e 40| obstacle to e church. 'hose sup- Highest 12, lowest 31 posed to be with Him may be nu:l Comparisons. Predictions for Thursdey: Rain or snow; moderate to brisk south winds. Thu lay's weather: Rain. Son, Moom amd Tides. serlously ageinst Him. Some people judge Christian religion by those per- sons who attend rch but who are not Christians and 'as a result are aversed. He who has but the out- ward appearances of Christianity, he ¥ misen®tsets. IaiE Moon Rises. who approaches the holy communion unworthy, 18 a stumbling block in the way of Christ. lla m |p m || a m||»p m Stumbling Blocks. 1018 It i not only those who are open sinners, and yet identified with the church, who are stumbling blocks, for there are a great number of -others who go to church, and though not no- torious and reputed to be pretty good Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Force of Twenty Men at Work Getting Out Ties in Yerrington's Woods. A force of gbout twenty men are at ‘Work cutting railroad tles in Yerring- ton’s woods, near Boswell avenue. sawmill has been erected on the grounds, which is run by steam, and people, vet are nevertheless not with Christ. There are those whose religion is an entirely earthly thing who' think that religion means merely supporting the church. Support Of the church is a high desire, but it is not the essence of religion. In the lives of the many people whose religion does not go be- yond the earth God is not found as the directing force of the life. They either claim or take it for granted that they are with Christ, but as a matter of “fact_they are not-with Him. We ask themt who is with Christ. A as soon as the large trees in the woods are felled they are teken into the saw- mill, where they are sawed up into tles. The ties are then taken down to the railroad tracks at the foot of Twelfth street, where they are loaded onto cars ready for shipment. The branches of the trees that are cut down are sawed up into cordwood, and the small twigs are utilized in the boiler of the sawmill plant. H Ladies’ Guild Meeeting. The members of the Ladies’ guild of St. Andrew’s church. met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Benjamin Balls of Fourteenth street, and in spite of the unfavorable weather and dreary after- noon a pleasant session was enjoved. After the business of the meeting the ladies sewed and refreshments were served by Mrs, Balls, assisted by Mrs. William Kendall. The members ars planning for their annual sale, which takes place in Union hall during May. Last Thursday the guild met with Mrs. William Panfield at her home on Fourteenth street, and on next Wed- nesday afternoon’ the ladies will meet M. Brin schoo! for the deaf and se pupils of the school were before the committee on appropriations of legislature hearing on the matter of the annual appropriation for the support of the school and a special appropriation of $5,000 for the completion of the build- ing which the state took over four years ago. pupils and the appropriation asked for for the two years following Oct. 1913, is figured at the rate of $300 per year per pupil on a basis of 65 puplls and there is a $20 allowance for cloth- ing per year. % . Christ in Our Midet. Standing before you and I tonight, in our midst is our Lord Jesus Chriat. He is/here because He is interested in us; ®0 much interested in us that H diéd on the cross for use. He wants us. He is here as our friend, fonder of us than is anyone else. He hag been looking for us for a long time. Years ago he walked in Palestine looking for people, and He found them. found his friendship so great that they trusted all in and were ready to leave ail to do gnything He wished. His Ceath and His ascension didn't take Him away. He s just as much here as He was in Palestine. Christ is Boing up and down the streets today @s He did then, still looking for friends. He is not waiting for us to be perfect. In Palestine He took them as ‘they were, and so he does today. He took them and gave them a chance towards perfection. It was through their friendship with Him that they had the opportunity to be good, and our opportunity to be good lies in His friendship. Whether or not we are with' Christ depends upon whether or not we accept His friendship. 1f we are putting ourselves in His hands, praying to Him each day, taking Him into consideration in all we do, trying to be directed by His will, trying to do just as He says, even tnough we fall ‘again and again, returning to Him sorry and penitent, then we are with Him.. He is a wonderful friend, one who has the right and the power to declde things for us, to be trusted and obeyed. He will direct us to take up the work of His church, to support His church, to gather in his_services, to come to His sacrament. We must ac- cept His fricndship and He will be our friend forever. This was the fifth of the united Len- ten services. The preacher next week at Christ church is to be Rev. P. Sid- ney Irwin of Christ church, Pomfret. IGH COST OF LIVING STRIKES MYSTIC SCHOOL. Legislature Asked to Aopropriate $300 Each for Deaf Children. This week at Hartford Mrs. Clara . McGuigan and Mr. and Mrs. of the faculty of the Mystic Oral veral of the the in connection with the The school now has 59 % This, the committee was told, while the highest figure yet asked for—the with Mrs, Willlam Kendall onthly Meeting. The Father Mathew society held i regular with _the ovening, in_the chair. Bellefieur, Officers’ meeting were disposed Of. The meeting adjourned about thusiastic session. Friday evening rehearsal of the minstrels will be held. Persenals. Vaugn Osborne of on Prospect street. Frederick Haglund, who has been it his home on Prospect streeet for sev- eral weeks, has returned to Iowa. Theodore Reif has returned to Port- bimonthly meeting in their rooms in Carpenter’s hall Thursday president, Joseph Te- ports were called for and accepted, and the regular routine matters before the Plans for the coming fair of the.society were discussed and a social hour followed. 10 o'clock after an interesting and en- Providence is spending a few days with his parents start was made at $175 per vear and the figure has been gradually raised from that to the $275 at which the appropriation for maintenance was made in 1911—was low in comparison to that which prevalled at other simi- lar_institutions In other .states. The increasing cost of living made it neces- sary for the basls of annual cost per pupll to be raised year after year. Miss McGuigan told the committes ! that the main building of the school had been finished with the exception of the third story, and it is necessary for this to be fnished right away for a| needed dormitory room. This $5,000 asked for would finish it and also pro- “Ade for taking up some $3,500 of notes siven by the institution in connection With its bullding operations. The puplls of the school delighted the committee with exhibitions of the lip reading they are taught to do. Ex- hibitions of this sort have become a feature of the work of the appropria- tions committee of each legislature for several sessions back, but they never pall on the legislators. The children, who are unable to hear a single sound ts chester, N. Y., after spending a few o ot Tav e verse with n.bhlolut: !u‘ilit)‘h bybelin reading, and the older ones have been Peter H. Ethier of Central avenue| taught to modulate the voices which who was badly 2 dynamo, his home, he will resume work. : AVIATOR WEATHERBOUND. ' Harry Jones Waiting for Conditions to Iimproye. injured Wednesday evening when his arm was caught in is resting comfortably at nd it is anticipated will be able to be about again in a week or 0, though it will be some time before they cannot themselves hear so that in some cases it is difficult to realize but what they are in full possession of all their faculties. The committes inquired with care into the financlal affairs of the insti- tution but seemed to be well pleased with the manner in which it was being conducted and is expected to repert the appropriations favorably. BODY HAS BEEN BROUGHT MADE REPORT FROM STATE COMMITTEE MEETING. George Moles Was Delegate from Local Branch of Sec Party. The soclalist party held their regular meeting Thursday night in their rooms in the Stead block. There was & good attendance and various routine busi- ness was tramsacted. The report of George Moles, delegate to the state committee moeting held in New Ha- ven, was given, and he spoke about the ‘spread of socialism in all sections of the state. He mentioned the inter- esting fact that one of the delegates to the state committee meeting was a Grang Army.man over 70 vears of age, who has been a socialist about six months and represented Local Nem- ington. The motion to recall Willlam D. Haywood from the national execu- tive committee has been carried, and Haywood will retire at once. An interesting discussion tcok place on Heredity and Environment in Re- lation to Character. It was decided to send two delegates to the public hear- ing hearing at Hartford on the 54 hour bil] for women and children. William Thursday’s rain made it impossible for Aviator Harry M. Jomes to fly on to New York with the parcel post from | R HERE FROM GALIFORNIA. omains of the Late Joseph E. Lumis Kellas will read a paper next Thurs- day on the Economics of Socialism. PIERSON CUT DOWN LEAD HELD BY JORDAN. Latter is Now Tied With Haviland for First Place in Arcanum Pool. Thursday was a night of partioular interest in the handicap pool tourney at the Arcanum club, as a game was on between Jordan, who was in the lead, and Pierson, who Ie a scratch man and one of contenders for a place towards the top.- Jordan needed to get 90 to Pierson's 120, but Pierson was in such splendid form and had the balls rolling so nicely that ‘e galloped away like a racehorse, running out his 120 when Jordan had made only 59, which is the smallest gcore Jordan has made in this tournament’s play. Haviland, who had been in_second place, took a game, 90 to 45, from Smith, which sent him up to a tie with Jordan. Honeyman won his game from Tilly, who is compelled to make 120 as a scratch man. Honeyman won ‘by_a score of 30 to 89. ‘Williams took a game from Bailey, 30 to 78, making another close game lost by-the latter, who is making a reputation in this fournament for al- most but not quite winning. He has lost more games by a margin of five balls or less than any other man in the tournament. Jorden, who 1s in the 90 class on handicaps, has but two more to lay, Friswell and.Stearns. viland Bas'yet to play Stearns and Pendi standing: Han. W.L. P. The following is the Rhode leland. Providence city a resolution advo- ‘the council of tment | investi- atrediced In Yo dent Ed- _Grs Trunk ‘went before both branch- #ssembly in joint convention -‘.‘."‘2}. that the s.n&.m N land railroad extension from FPalmer to Frovidence would be com- provided the state woul - tes onds 1o the extent n{sufi‘,'o"x. - ima 88 necessary. lin _stated the Vermont raiirosd would antee the bonds, but that with e additional guarantee of the state it would be easier to procure the necessary funds. Continuing, he said in part: 1 Pelieve that the state, in granting this guarantee, would take mo whatever. It has been estimated by my predecessor on the Central Ver- mont railway that the Southern New England will be much more than self- sustaining. = The Central Vermont railway has never falled since re- organization in 1899 to earn and pay the interest on its bonds. In adei- tion to this, 1t has a traffic guarantee of the interest on the bonds from the Grand Trunk railway, which amounts at the present time to about $900,000 'a_year, but has never found it neceés- sdry to call on the Grand Trunk rail- road @ of ‘the ‘way for any contribution on account | of this guorantee; therefore, with the Central Vermont earning its own fixed charges and the Southern New Eng- land estimated to be able to do like wise, there is etill the traffic guaran- tee of $906,000 to make good any de- ficiency that might possibly be in- curred during the first few years of operation of the Southern New Eng- land, and when you consider that the fixed charges of $6,000,000 at 4 per cent. are only $240,000 per annum thia traffic guarantee on top of the Central Vermont guarantee should convince the most skeptical that there is very Httle danger of any call ever betng made on the state of Rhode Island in connection with this matter. “Whatever is to be done in this ai- rection should not be delayed, as we have certain dutles to our contractors, whom we have asked to suspend work temporarily which must be met at an early date. We had the undoubted right under the contract with the con- tractors to suspend work for the win- ter months. but the spring will soon be with us, and we must then decide whether we are to permit them to go on with tkeir work or whether they will be permitted to remove their plant and take contracts elsewhere. The latter would be deplorable, as we probabiv would not be able ‘to get them back at a later date.” GIVE UP LANDING PLACE. New London Boats Not to Stop at Pier 70, East River. The New England Navigation com- pany is to discontinue using Pler 70, East river, New York, as a stopping place for the New London line steam- ers. While no_definite date as to when the plan will go into effect has been announced, it is understood that it will be in the hear future Officials of the company in New London when asked were unable to state the reason It 1s understood, however, that the discontinuance of the landing of the steamers there i made necessary by the condemnation by the government inspectors . of Pler 50, Fast river, owned by the New Haven road and used as the landing place for car floats operated in New York harbor by the road. This maies it necessary for the company to seek another landing place and its Pler 70 is the only avallable place at present. MID-LENTEN WHIST. Given by Lafaystte Counoil, No. 207— Those Whe Took Prizes. Lafayette council, No. 207, L'Union St, Jean Baptiste, conducted 4 pleasant whist Thuraday evening in Foresters' hall. Fifteen tables were played, and prizes wers awarded as follows: La- dies—First, Mrs. Lena Bruette, scar: second, Mrs. C. A. Chamberlal; consolation, Miss Eva Morin. First, “Sis Hopkins,” a traveling man, bookrack; second, Louls Trachtenbers, fancy hose; third, Joseph Coulard. The affair was much enjoved by all. The committee In charge was composed of Mrs. P. H. Ethicr and Mr. and Mra. J. B, Oaron, g Tonth Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer Potter entertained about 40 of their friends on their tenth wedding anniversary Feb. 26th, in Dorchester. Tin was in evidence everywhere, all refreshments being served in tin. The choir of People’s Temple where Mr. Potter 18 organist presented them with a large . PERKINS PRIZE SPEAKING. Eight Selected at Norwich Fres Acad- N e an b Y a o be held um‘u at Siater Memo- rial The Speakers have been selected: Lero; 'wan, Louls Lahn, Eamund Hill, M. Kimball, Sid- ney Alling, Harold W. White, Hughes- and Duggan. Window Frames from Lecal Manufac- tory for Storre—First Maple Sugar of 1913 Season. it < Thursday Jacob Haffner of Tanner street carried two three-horse loads of window frames to Storrs from a lo- cal manufactory. They will be used In the new buildings at the state ag- ricultural college: Many cases’ of grip dre reported from all parts of the town. Feb. 27, 1912, there was a heavy rain JRRE waskiyl Dis secde 1ol tiny Jooett Small quantities of maple sugar R;v- already been made in this vicin- This (Friday) evening there will be stations of the cross at Sacred Heart church. Mrs. F. G. Prothero of Vergason avenue spent’ Wednesday with friends in New London. Miss Katherine Smith has returned to her home on Washington street af- ter two weeks' tripito Bermuda and New York city. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town street, who has been ill at the home of her daughter in Pawtucket, R. L, is now. much improved in health. The road on Vergason Hill is dan- gerous for horses. After freezing, holes have resulted, aiso deep ruts, then has come thawing and freezing again. Mrs. Ira Wheeler, who has been visiting friends in Willimantic, was | the guest of Mrs. Willlam M. Bardick of Huntington avenue before return- ing to her home in Bozrah. Will Attend C. E. Meeting. Many from the local society plan to attend the meeting of the Norwich Christian Endeavor union to be held at Preston chapel this (Friday) after- noon and evening. TAFTVILLE Accident to Machine Prevents Getting Full Crop of Ice. For the second time this season the cutting machine used by E. Proulx for cutting ice on his Blissville pond ‘broke down rendering it useless. The | men cut up till about 10 o'clock Wed- nesday morning when the roller be- came disabled and they were forced to st#. The remainder of the day | was spent in stowing away in the | icehouse what ice had been cut and this kept the gang of cutters busy un- til after 7 o'clock. Mr. Proulx has his house about three-quarters filled and would have had it filled but for the accident to his apparatus. The ice in hig storehouse ranges in thickness from 5 1-2 to 9 inches. Committes Named. A committee has been appointed by the Wednesday Knights to make the necessary arrangements for _their minstrel show. Walter Sharples is stage manager and has for his assist- ant Rev. Mr. MacLane. The music will be directed by Richard Kyle. Over | 20 club members will take part in the minstrels and to all present indica- tions the show will be one of the best ever witnessed in the hall. The min- strel show has been planned for the benefit of the club. On Saturday af- ternoon the first rehearsal of the min- strel body will be held In the lecture Toom of the church. Dr. Gibbs to Speak. The next meeting of the Men's club of the Taftville Congregational church Wwill_be held on Tuesday evening, March' 11 _and an inspiring address will be given by Dr. Howard A. Gibbs of the Attleboro. Mass. sanatorium who will speak on the subject, Social Causes of Disease. The usual dainty collation will be served duripg the meeting, which promises to be'an ex- ceptionally fine one. Masquerade Soocial. The Circle Lafayette conducted a successful masquerade ball and whist in Parish hall Thursday evening There was a large attendance and a very pleasant evening was spent by all. Persenals. Mrs. William Brierly of Ballouville is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. Mathilda Legard, of Warren, R. I is visitng relatives on Providence Makes Kidney Troubles, Blad- 'PONEMAH MILL QUICKLY CURES THE ~ WORST BACKACHE der Disorders and Rheu- matic Pains Vanish. It is no longer necessary for &ny one to suffer with backacning, kid- ney trouble have dissgreeable blad. der and urinary disérders to contend With, or be tortured with rheumatism, stift ' joints. and its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone, quickly and surely relieves all such troubles. Croxone is the must wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system of urlc acid and driving out all the poisomous impurities which cauee such troubles. It is entirely dif- ferent from all other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poisons and re- moving the cause. It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and linings, like water in 2 sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys. sift out and filter away all the uric acid and poisons | from the blood, and leaves the kid- | neys and urjnary organs clean, strong, healthy ahd weil. It matters ‘not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principle of Croxone is such that it is ®ractically tmpossible to take it into the human system without results. There is nothing else on ‘earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take. it and relieves you the first time you use it. It you suffer with pains in your back, and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheuma- tism, such as puffy swellings under the eves or in the feet and ankles, if | you are nervous, tired and run down, or bothered 1iih urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve you of your misery. You can secure an orig- inal package of Croxome at trifiing cost from any first-class druggist such as Lee & Osgood Co. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if it falls in a sin- gle case. m,gn-g COLONIST ADAD LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA and FAR WEST Tickets sold caily March 14 to April 14. For particulars as to rates, routes, etc. write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt, 312 Old South Bidg., Boston Mass. MILL END SALE DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES, POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, SILKS. CLOTH ROOM Taftviile, Conn. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Telephone 1238 for FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES and 1239 for CHOICE MEATS, VEGETABLES and FRUIT. Special sale on extra large fat No. 1 MACKEREL. Car FLOUR just received Ask for prices. James M. Young & Son cor. Main and Market Sts Be Thrifty! Buy for “cash” from firs hands and save the middle men’s profits. All our goods sold abou half regular prices. .ALL BEST TEA 25¢ pound =) United Tea Importers ¢ Franklin Square, over Somers B [l A FRIEND THAT To Yo HAS ASTHmA? |} Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first eventually cure ASTH n its most _stubborn form. through your druggis The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London HAVE YOU A “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank’ DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI} Dental Surgeon charze of Dr. 8. Y. Geer's practicd duriog Zis las: flness McGrory Building, Nerwish. Conn. ™ Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged te bs the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. ‘A telephone order w: receive prompt atteatiom. O. J. McCORMICK. 0 Franklin 8t Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN F. C. GEE s TUNER WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with additions coming along, including thes with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mix paints, muresco and tints; also ar glass imitations. We are in the market for painting paper-banging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH B6 Main St. mext to Chelsea Bamk,| Niontic. The young aviator is anxious Will Be Bui in Exeter. R s Telephone 652-4. feb24d to get away and he chafes under the Haviland cut glass rose vase with a cluny lace | street. JanITuWF 5 weather and other things that prevent. ‘The body of Joseph E. Lumis, whese 727 | dolly, besides numerous gifts of tin ‘Wednesday afternoon Jones made an | death occurred in Los Angeles, Cal., on 727 | ana alumnium. The party dispersed | Benjamin Odette of Canada is the 92 and 94 West Main Street. ascent at the Niantic state camp | Feb. 19, has been brought east. Burial 692 |at a late hour-after a most enjovable.|guest of his brother-in-law, Armidas Ph 1647 ground. He thought the conditions | will take place in HExeter this state. 815 | evening. Benoit, of South B strest: N dlv t i fl .[ | EH 5 T we(re '?l‘: qu:;, hb“flo“!ognd él;Ey‘ ‘were | Mr. Lumis was formerly a well known 600 orwi € erlnary ospl a not. e wil e ind pul as soon | resident of Norwich. About 40 years 538 Dancing Class Soci Mijss Elmina Belair h returned to Adam’s Tavern |&h e i ne v indunee: of | igo bewis sngegod in he sonasiar | Soe? 11110 ; 303| 4 special social by Professor Sheri- et home on Frovience syer arits| DR. F. D. COLES, AMERICAN HOUSE, 1861 S i mhtly A :{ fi::::v:mvsm Bfluln:‘l.n F. g:‘h::o:o g:;::rn e RERTR 1.:;3 dan’s el;lu at c-amae h-;l on '{hur«» spending & few days in Providence, Propristor Diac ta ilip publio the Guse: standara | Snd. It 18 Tesdy HOW sa Soon as thg | Favhon, g e resided “i"’cuua'm: Harwood' 339 | tha aevers stofm was eftective against | = - Rear 17 Chestnut Strect Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. of Seer of Europe and Amaerica, | weather behaves. B thnaa s 03 ans dhagnene 0y | TyILI . 33| ana thers was & large attendence for | olver Porfelance wil leave tnis Phone Connection Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. bhemian, Pisner, Clumbach Havari — W, i % ke e % day) evening for Washington,. D. R Boer, tuss Paie and Burton. Musics| Members nave been notificd that to- | s, 800, FL W Lumls of this olty; [Smith 091 music was by James F. Drew. S, here e Will attend The Tnaugtiral PRI R sl sy we G liees sty 3 = stusket Stre e Guinness Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hu P B Au‘nnkn‘ Jones' Nourish- tng Alo, Ster) tter Ale, Anheuser, Eu uer, Senfea and Fabse A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1% TO BE GIVEN AWAY _FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 ©une Pair of $3.50 Shoes at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS _Delivered to any part of the city. Ovder Now. " H. JACKEL & co, Tel. 136- -DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan : ~ Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROCS. Props. night's meeting of the be Cinerana night. Connecticut Horticultural society at Hartford will Mrs. Frank Pease of Middletown, Ct. There is also one brother, Thomas J. Lumis, of Derby, Ct., and a sister, Miss Sarah Lumis, of Portland, Ct. Stop kxperimenting with “‘so-called” hair destroyers. The ti thus wasted onl o o able hairs take er toot. The Guarenteed Liquid Hair Dastroyer is the only preparation that immediately and Silgniest fnjury (o the most deir without the cate skin, will remove Superfiuous Hair 1t Acts Instantly wherever applied. You will find it not offensive, a requisite others dare not claim for their preparations. s or worthless substitutes. “Take no m: Insist upon Price $1.00. Lec & Osgood Co., Dia- Booklet of valuable information free on request. PILGRIM i« COMP; MFG. *ANY 37 East 25th St. New York . erves to make the undesir AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. One of ike finest bills of the season is that presented at the Auditorium during the last half of the week, and quality and variety are promiment in the programme, which includes some exvellent singing, violin . playing and lively comedy. In a bill that is all features the headline attraction is a matter of indlvidual chuice. Skipper, Kennedy & Reeves make a record hi with their tri6 and solo numbers and thoir comedy is new and well carrled out. All display pleasing voices, thelr tones harmonizing nicely in the trio selections. ‘Tabaldi, the Russian boy violin vir- tuoso, makes a fine impression with his réndering -of a difficult and_enter- taining programme. Emmet & Emmet in The Banks of the Killarney, a sketch of old Ireland, have a number which holds the interest from start to finish. The setting, showing the Kil- larney, adds much to the value of the number, and the cleverly trained _pigeons, doves and especially the roos- THly . PARCEL POST RULING. Special Delivery Stamps Can Be Used by’ Posteffice Patrons. One of the original rulings of the parcel post has been rescinded accord- ng to information received at the Nor- Wwich office Thursday. This is the rule that no special delivery stamp can be put on any parcel post matter. The amendment made 15 as follows: A mailable parcel will be accorded the usual special delivery service when a special delivery stamp or ten cents in ordinary stamps are affixed there. to in addition to the parcel post post- age. When ordinary stamps are used the words “special delivery” must be placed on the wrapper. This new ruling will be appreciated here as well, as throughout the coun- try. All fourth class matter has to go parcel post -now and the ruling that special delivery could not be used on the parcel post meant that no fourth ‘class mafter, and all merchan- dise is fourth class matter, could be hurried to its destination. " Shop Talk on Conscience. An interesting shop talk was given GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer | Bulletin Building Prompt service day ev night. ons 642-3 ‘ter and “dog. furnish _an unending fund of amusement. Both the char- acters have good voices and please with songs of the “ould sod.” = Well seiected metion plctures complete a mokt meritorious bill, The ned bridge connecting the towns of Canterbury and Plainfield that has heen 4 long time In proces: of construction, was opened to the publle Monday, _Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ' CASTORIA at the plant of the Crescént Arms company at noon Thursday by Rev. F. 'W. Coleman, who took for his subject “Constence.” He told how to make the best of things und sald consclence is the voice of God spesking to all the /taculties of men. (God Giveth His Beloved Sleep, by Fritz Abt, and Sweet and Low were rendered by AMrs, George T. Lord, who was accompanted by Miss Ruth Lord. Operated on In New York. Norma, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Senay, who was eper- ated en &t & New Yerk hespital by Dr. Louis M. Alefsin, formerly of Nor- wich, has returned to her home in 500 a bes What'll Stop Sour Stomach? They Act Quick and Relief ls Almost Immediate. There are some things so exactly right that to mention them brings calm and repose. And to ufe Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets gives the stomach just that kind of lift that makes you check up one hundred per cent. to the good. Particularly 18 this true with those who suffer with sour stomach. You feel so mean that you actually hate yourself. And vet in a few minutes these tablets sweeten the stomach, ar- rest unnatural fermentation, start a powerful digestive action and prevent the formation of gas. They are composed of only such di- gestants as are approved by the very ‘est of physicians. Real, live, progressive people want to be ‘around where the activities of life embrace whatever circumstances dictate. If a house party sesves u Welsh rarebit go te it. It isn't the easlest thing in the world to_digest, ‘ths true, but what of it? Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of you, keap your stomach in control and jour dreams won't %ee an army of obgoblins playing hobs with yeur nerves, Many physiciana regnlarly preweribe Stusrt's Dyspepsla Tablets for the stomuch diserders of patients whe are 1l with seme constitutional malady, They de go for fhe reason thet thess tablets are not & patent medicine and their compesition is known and reeopnized as the mest approved and mest pewerful of all digestants, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold and recommended by all druggists at Henry Mercier of Merchants avenue accompanied his brother Peter Mercler of Baltic to Hartford Monday, where he entered & hospital for treatment. MARRIED. PROKHAM—GARDNER—In New Lon- dor. Feb. 26. 1913, by_Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Bdwin J. Peckham and Flora 1. uardner. both of New Lep- on. DIED. Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence Si., Talivili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone §30. apri4M WFawi WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE| DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liguors and SILVA—In New London, Feb. 36, 1913, Richard Silva, in his 43th vear. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_flrecmrs . Embaimers. Lady Assistant, Telsphone call 32§-3. Hoosy B, Churen. Wm. Smith Allen Rubbers, Rubber Boots The best makes, hlgh and low cut, light and heavy welghts. The Best Makes and at Lowest Prices 304 Main Street Cerner of Water and Market Sta THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €9, in. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of cur work is just tire same as ever—"The Best.” Nothiug but skilled labor employed «-d best materiazls used ip our work. | STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone. 60 West Main St THERE s no udvertising medlum 1. DOLLS ! DOLLS | New Arrival of Rag, Character, Celluloid and Unbreakable Doll Doll Heads and Wigs at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS Eastern Copnecticut equal to The Bul- Istin for brsiness resulta 1S Go advertisan madi : %um Rmecticur oqs i cut eoeal e Fae Bl e