Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1913, Page 13

|_ @t Wullelin. 1913. Norwich, Saturday, March Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudt and colder Saturday, probably ed by rai now Saturday night; \ light variable winds. Predictions from the-New York Her- LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED perature. changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometic changes I'rida Furnishing Co. d Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information i vention in which a small but turbulent wing of the party raised considerable opposition to- the choice which was verse was the nominee. gressional District—Preston Democrats Say They Will Bolt the Ticket—Rector Walden of Christ Church Called to Philadelphia—Central Baptist Church Reopened. volunteers yesterday and will pay Political matters were engaging the aboul the same amount to-day. ttention locally this week fifty years : turday ally fair and : : Th & ::lid" O e e s s aso :ensd"gozlvex&gluns-[were e ltn tge _ Turbulent Democratic Convention. eContinental House | o o o i winda * Sunass e s 10 e Seect ethe | “Feb. 25, 1863.—The democratic con- will continue fair, with slight tem- | TCR (g run for election as congress’ |yeniion (o nominate & candidate (o y : represent the Third Congressional istricts, the democrats held a con- | TRRFRRERt LRE R COngEtar it in the town hall on Tuesday. Joshua Perkins was elected president, after a stormy all-day sesslon. Wm. M. Con- verse was nominated as representa- tive, receiving 83 of the 91 votes cast. made when Willlam M. Con- nally They made Ther. Bar. | the clai Mr. Conv vi t M. A. BOTWICK 12! 48 2090 | for them and when 'he was finally | TePudiate the ::::‘.;‘?Tn ERe gwouia Bl en " T S 44 29.98 [ nominated, the objectors, who came e £ gt o4 64 Elizabeth St, Highest 50, lowes( 3 from ~ Preston, declared that they [ The Merchants National Bank has . s declared a dividend of 3% per cent. NORWICH, CONN. Bemberisene: would throw that town's vote against | feclared a dividend of - Offico and Shew Room at 813-819| Predictions for Friday: Clearing | "N folowing are extracts from the | Feb. 26, 1863.—A convention of re- Chapel St, New Haven. Conn- ‘and colder. 2 3 Baatin ot publican delegates from the several Friday's weather: Clearing, mild. Feb. 23, 1863 Messrs. C. B. Rogers | lowns in Windham county et at R R & Co. of this city recently fllled an | BIroklyn, on Tuesday, the 24th. and UNIVERSALISM Som, Moew end T order from :New Zeéaland. for '/three | Bopathateni Ereacgit May of Putnam 2 1 Sun Il _High [l Moon | of their large sash and mouling ma- |for sheriff of the couaty. The teaching of Jesus—a universal I Rises™} "sets. | waier. ' Rises: n _| _ Thirty-four men, recruits for the Father—a universal human brotherhood chines, three large foot morticing ma- | Thirts e —a uniyersal Saviour for the sins, anx- .| p. m. || a_m. chines, one common tenoning machine | Cavalry regiment, left Fort Trumbull, ieties, doubts, fears and griefs of life. 5 T one chair boring machine, one hori- | 01 \Wednesday for Baltimore. It gives strength for the present and §% ‘ 1:1":5 I zontal boring machine, grinding ma- The democrats of the Kirst lelrw; faith for the future. For information,; 10 hines, and small tools, besides & mis- | have nominated Alvan P. Hyde of 3¢ 1 > Looks, tracts, etc.. address S Cellansous ot of corn brooms, brushes, | Tolland for Congress; and those of REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt., 7 307 clothes pins, shoe brushes, blacking, | the Second district James E. English 5an25S 85 Cettage St. Bridgeport, Ct. | i i New H s = I 538 || 410 | etc., sufficient to supply a small vil- | of New Haven. - 589 Il s12 Il lage of heathens with all the require- Church Rededicated. kidslx hhnl‘"l:‘. in[}ell‘l high ‘bvslgr lé udlo' ments ul'd civilization. ’],‘Tesu‘;;’holAe u;de{ ¥ 7, 1863.— The Central Baptist e. which is followed by floo e. | amounted tc over $1,300. short | church ‘which has been almost entire- BI_UTH SHUP o e ! time ago they filled an order from |y rehuflc during the past few months, GREENEVILLE NEWS | Sweden to the amount of over $1,000 ; \wus opened for divine worship and re- ey o i mgiena o Sconina: [ Sibasl LBdmany . ejening RAY. irls’ ;. - i b= , 3 r. scox of New York, & former BIG CUT G.rl.c Frnendl{r Society Planning to| O te B0 e aad Australla. s S T elebrate Their Anniversary. The democratic congressional con- Washington Street Residence for $6,000 ¥ention met here in the town hall on In TAILOR MADE SUITS The Girls’ Friendly e of St. The house on Washington street | Thursday, nominating Asher P. Brown Andrew’s church held their regular| gwped by Edward Chappell was sold | of Griswold as he received 26 of the and OVERCOATS | meeting_ir. the Guild rooms of the| on Saturday to S. C. Osgood for $6,000. | §1 votes cast. A. R. Hale of Norwich church Thursdgy evening, with many| Phe money due to families of vol- | wag chatrman, H. A. Latimer of New present. Mirs. E. J. Bohanan presided | ynteers in this town will be paid to- | Tonden, secretary. —Solomon Lucas, at the meeting and reports were heard. | 4oy by the {own treasurer at-tne town | pmaul Secretary. —Selomon iucas. JOS. T. DONOVAN, The members are planning (0 give 4 | licrca omce were the committee on eredentials B play on ehe eve of their 16th nniver-| [op. 24, 1863.—We’learn that Wen- | apg tth . Shlbatios - Lacas. A ThE Phone 591. 325 Main St. | sary. which will be April 11. No com- | dell Philiips declined any compensa- | Waterman of Bosrah and 1. M. Whal mittees have been selected as vet, but| tion for his lecture here last week in | oy of Montville as commitiee-on res- they will be appointed at the next| pehalf of the Soldier's Aid. We com. ( olytions, meeting. Much interest is being man-| mend his liberality to the.imitation of = = LEE CLEGG ifested in the affair by all. e S Ty e s Fiarttora Jast | Christ Church Rector Receives Call. et Week and passed a resolution of sym- | _Feb. 23, 1363 —Rev. J. Treadwell Watchmaker and Jeweler FUNERAL. Dathy “to the soidiers, but mever gave | Walden, rector of Chrisi'chureh has i a to alleviate their sufferings. received a call unanimously to Collects, Deiivers Mrs. James Carver. e rectorship of St. Clements in Phila- and Guarantees All Repairs. BHdas i At BL odlonk e Few Railroad Accidents Then. Seishin He ' has " hresented ' his Send postal (or phone 377-2) to funeral of Mary Coughlin. wife of The down passenger lruln} ;mdbm»‘::;flsnanon here in order to accept the = “arvy s 2 e : o ut | call. L 123 Washington St. City. Jumes Carver, was held from her late| express freight train up collided about | &l | . | 1 .\ of (ne New Haven home, 0. 112 Smith avenue, the large attendance were from Winsted, Waterbury, Danielson, New London and other places. The floral forms were many and handsome and bore testimony to the high esteem | in which the deceased was held by her many friends. In St. Mary’s church Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice celebrated a solemn high mass, with Rev. R. P. Morrisey of Voluntown as :leacon and Rev. William H. Kennedy as sub-dea- con. At the close of the mass two and in relatives DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have your shoes tapped apd heeled? If you don't ive us one trial, then you will know for “sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Frankiin Street Tel 6517 34 20 rods morning. The engines were somewhat | this side Register, writing from Newport News, of the Ninth smas ° ¢ ral - | represents the troops e ranrion. Both trains were | APmy corps as in the best of spirits ‘\vn of time because of the storm. The | and enjoying their comfortable quar- cause of the accident was the non- | ters and fine camping ground with in- recaipt of a telesram. This is the | Anite safisfaction. ~The Second Bri- first accident of the kind for a num- | gade (Harland’s) in which are Qfi}’!i_‘ ber of years. Eighth, Eleventh, Fifteenth, and Six : teenth Connecticut regiments, « barracks, which are the center us and comfortable of most commod. any in camp. $4.000 For Soldiers’ Familie: The town treasurer paid nearly ,000 in bounties to the families of hymns were rendered by Mrs. M. L. with Miss Boudreau at the or . The bearers were Mayor Timothy urphy, William P. McGarry, as Walsh, Patrick Barry, Mich- ael Leonard and Michael Bray Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Father Fitzmaurice. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on ail of my new and second-hand goods for men ani boys Give us a call and get our sricea aprisTuThS The Acme A. T Nichol: PI. Firemen Busy. The members of Shetucket Engine Co., No. 2, who are getting ready for their old time minstrel production, to be given soon, held a well attended re- hearsal in he Engine company’s rooms er M su Danielson. DIVORCED FROM HUSBAND ROLLEY CONSOLIDATION NOW IN THE WEST. GOOD BUSINESS PLAN Alice M. Geichell of This City Given ant’s Control Expected to Weld T Eastern Connecticut Lines Together. Decree in Superior Court. The control of the trolley lines of | Alice M. Getchell of Norwich was stern Connecticut by Morton F. | granted a decree of ivorce from nt, through the lease to him of | Harrison Geichell of p unknown in Worcester and Connecticut East- | the superior court at New London ¥ n, the New London system, the | day morning at a short calendar se: sion. The ground was desertion. Mrs. Getchell was given the custody of the | only child, a boy about 10 years old. ontville lines, the Norwich local and burban system, the lines running to Putnam and Willimantic, Cushion Sole Shoe for Ladies | Thursday evening. Twenty will | which, added to the Shore Line Elec Mrs. Getchell's _maiden name was take part in the show, and all are| irjc Co.g tracks, will be about all there | Alice M. Cross. She was married to A Shoe of Perfect Fit working hard to make it a successful|is {n the way of trolley lines in that | Getchell Oct. 28, 1902, and they resided one. section of ‘the state, probably marks | in Groeneville, he belng emploved on Has 1 a new era of consolidation for these | the trolley cars. On Oct. 5, 1909, Mrs. A Shoe of Easy Price - - lines and the building of a number | Getchell testified, her husband came The P. K. R. met with Miss Grace| of conneciing links for the purpose | home and said hé had lost his job and A Shoe of Sound Merit of io Robillard at her home on Fourteenth street Thursday evening and the meet- ing was well attended 1n spite of the was going to Bridgeport to work. She asked if she was to go and he replied that he would send for her as soon as welding the system into a harmon- whole, says the New Haven Reg- M. J. CUMMINGS unfavorable weather. A pleasant even- connection with the Shore Line | he secured work. ing was passed by all . system these and the Shore Line will | Mrs. Getchell said that her husband Royal Gold Stamps — probably be made to pay, but it is | sent no word, so finally she investigat- — Persenals. Suid that &5 o single proosition the | ed and found that he was working in Miss es Fleming is spe Shore Line has net been a money | Bridgeport, e complained to Chief o ,ew“(,;,.;‘g,:‘nomffl,fian_‘ e e Murphy of the Norwich police, who ,/"\ e = The Shore Line ftself is long and sont Sergeant Twomey to Bridgeport, eu- s i Saybrook is with | attenuated, reaching from New Ha- | where Getchell = was arrested, an %0 {7 e 38 m.:l?a’- S L e b i et (1 daputh of fhic Counccticnt | Brevei iy Meseiin I o vick 1 sciatica = and || centh street. river, and thence up to Essex and not | the city court he was presented for NZvme o RS e ’ e tapping any very large centres of pop- | non-support and was released on his N e T o Joseph Curran has returned after an | ulation has not vielded a heavy rev- | promise to pay 35 weekly o B H Tin- ! eight months’ tour of the west, and is | enue. With the help of the New Lon- | * Mrs. Getchell said her husband kept er, Bpeclalist 1} % is home Here. don traffic which it can increase ma- | his promise for two or three weeks.. 5 B e T erially and e traffic trom Norwich | Sne next heard frim ' nim when he 3 Y < Mrs 5 a son, E. El-|and through to orcester the who wrote frem a tewn in ssissippi, Order through your drugsist. e T o L [ oraponitiom will e much better; | atating Rk K6 HRG. secired = divorss JESGE A. MOON, and Hartford, Conn. The general plan of management is | with custedy of the child and had re- 485 Bank St. New London, Ct. —_— now being evolveq ang it is believed | married. Mrs. Getchell wanted the : Stations of the Cross wers observed | that the g 1 offices will be in New | child, so_she brought this action. in St Mary's church ITiday evening, | London, which is handy to Mr. Plants | Mrs “Getehell ‘said she received . > - 3 a C home in Groten. number of etters from jer husband, HLEbl I‘ILLD! PlLES! > e ol e The complete provisions of the ls-;s:; all of them were insulting except one, WILLIAMS® b M N s of the lines has not yet been worked | which invited her to go west and live INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Fr{d':\“ Teni’nug"f: anxtw::inl‘l’;e ilraatg\::;‘x out, but it runs for 90 years at an an- | again with him. Mrs. Getchell testi- Wit core Blind, Bieoding and Itching Ples. | parade in Washington next Tuesday. | nual payment of about $250,000, which.| fied that she is earning her own liv- 1t absorps the tumors, allays itching at once, (& Sh Sl RO represents five per cent. annually on ing. Bets as a poultice, gives instant reiief. David Rydholm of Seventh street has | the $5.000,000, which takes in the orig. Henry W. Tibbits, clerk of the city For sale by all druggists, mail 56e and $1.08 accepted a position with Brown & | inal cost of these lines to the New court in Norwich, testified to Getch- Sharpe of Brovidence, and will leave| Haben and the improvements made | cll's being vresented in that court, and 'WALLIAMS MF6.CO., Props., Clevelaad, 0hi® | 1he 1ast of the week to take up his new | UPon them. Captain Twomey of the police testified wor Mr. Plant has the option of pur-| i, arresting Getchell in Bridgeport. For sale at Lee & Oegood Co. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 1o 1he Pubiie i1ie finest standare boands of Lper of Haveve and America, wugr;x::‘n.cm;muhfim. s Ale, Gaismess' Dubiin . & C. impoerted Ginger Ale, Bunker ch to LINEMAN HUNTLEY IS OUT OF HOSPRITAL is Recovering but Will Not Work for Some Time. Albert Huntley of Norwich, the line- man who received serious injuries | about the head.ang shoulders. a bad fracture of the right elbow and was otherwise severely injured, when a tel- | ephone pole on which he was work- ing fell on him in West Mystic several pry gages to the amount of $3,000,000 held by the New Haven road. hand_would build Bdwin Dudley, a cahvaseer, testified to knowing that Mrs. Getchell had never lived with her husband since the detertion. There were two other uncontested divorce suits down for trial. but they were postponed. They were the suits of Aldea L. Chappelle va. Charles La ase at the end of ten years and up that time the New Haven road will improvements on the property arge the interest to Mr. Plant. There are also underlying mort- It is regarded in some circles as being a forerunner of the acquisition | Chappelle and Frances W. Willett vs. by. Mr. Plant of still more of the trol- | T a,2rus W. Willett. A mecond order ley properties of Connecticut. of notice was directed in the Willett The railroad was willing to let the | gage. operty go because the lines were a REPE | drain on the steam lines by not pav- [ vERDICT ,OF $126 . but on the other g eight per cent., up the earnings for GIVEN DR. BLACK Hul BB, Ale, Prami Jones' Nourish. | wecks ago. was dismiseed from (ne | hand woulg build i T At Bitte Ale, Anheuser, | hospital ai New London Thursday. | the Shore Line road. : i wetner, Behlis and Pakel. While Mr. Huntler had recovered foom | It is rumored in stock markot eir- | Found for the Physician Against the ADAR Tl his injuries, his condition i8 such that | cles, however, that the real and un- Trolley Company. A A 3 Town. it will be some time before he will he | deriying reason for the proposed =t After laboring with the evidence able teo resume his duties as lineman. Beteghone 447-12. leases was to practicall close monopoly of the New Haven road break up the three hours, the fury in the case of B it “Lu. | €0 that it would have a standing in | Dr. John T. Black vs. Cénnecticut Co. tate of o, city of Toledo, s, Lu-| (2 TN 1 " claim of constituting a |iate Thursday in the superior couri MISS M. C ADLES Frank J, Cheney makes oatt that ha| monopoly was urged against it at New London brought in a verdict - o is senior partner of the firm of F. J. 1t coufd point to the Shore Line sys- [in favor of Dr. Black. The jury = AARE Chene{ & Co., deing business in the|tem in eastern Connecticut and deny brought ‘n judgment for $126. Sat}, Cingray Gopnty and Statelafore- | the charge as could it also point to| Dr. Black sued for $1.500. The basis lr, flall acfl flflfllfl |s Sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DO, 'A% el the Northampton division and make |of the suft was a collision between each and every case of Catarrh thgt|the same claim. a_trolley cudmd E; ?,"fik'“m‘*“"" " , cannot be curéd by the use of Hall's —— The auto was damaged and Dr. Black’s IMPORTANT, BUT NEGLEOTED,. Catarrh Cure. FRANK J, uflm:y_r'i, Presided at Quarterly Conference. |knee was injured. Sworn to before me and subscribed | piseric; Superintendent Rev. J. H. Ko feature of a woman’s appearance is more important than the head. the hair, yet few women seem to realize it. If you have been careiess in this re- spect, new is the time to imprewve. Miss Adles cam make 2 mew weoman in my presence, this cember, A. D. 1886. (Seal) 6th day of De- A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal. | ly and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send Newland presided on Friday night at New London at the fourth quarterly conference of the official board of the Federal church. Unelaimed Letters. List of advertised letters held at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending March 1, 1913. is as follows: George W. Bleakley, N. Dabuler, William Garrett, W. R. Humphrey, Quillernn Herresa. street Methodist Bpiscopal of you! Let her tryt O ey a0 matinas o Duchees Consuelo of Marlborough | James F. Hall, William Hamilton 208 Maim St, mext te Chelwen Soid by all Druxfiilu; i5e. A has joined the militant suffragists of | Henry Hellaw, Dr. G. E. Harmon, Ao rets eboik:| Take Hall's Pamily Bills for constl- | England. Louts E. Harmen, M. D.. Joseph Hunt- phene , eb24d pation. er, Imxaur Kenenma, Miss Yvonne Legue, Metealf (No. 6), Mr, F. Mikiter, TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 One Pair of $3.50 Shoes at the Palace Pool and Billiard Pariors, 49 Main Steeet THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. #8 Franklin dta, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Fraakiia St., Butietin Butiding . Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistaat. Residence 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 Good Sp_llng Tonic for a spring tonle and as a ble fler. When I went to bed I was tired and nervous end could not sleep well, in the morning I would tired; Hood's Sarsapariila, felt like a new persen when I had fin- Insist on having Hood's. chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Mrs. Mary Neeley, Miss May Nagle, Camerer Nowowovali, Mrs. William Scott, Kazimersz Szalkowski, Alexen- dre Stavrow Vevvon, Chas. W. Whit- rilla | more (Gen. Del.). puri- TLast spring I was not well at all, “We have taken Hood's farsa New Divorce Suit. By papers filed on Friday with Clerk Parsons of the supsrior court Fortuna Davia Esposito of New I.ondon brings suit for divorce from Balvatore Espo- site of Brookiyn, N. Y. to whom she wae married in June, 1897. Adultery feel twise as my moether got a bottle ef which I teal, I ished that bottle. Wo always have 3 some of Hoed's medicines in the heuse.* w]lm 'pel"iumb;mhmmx? l»lnéleg‘n‘m an}d i elle, Marinette, Wis. also intolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, Hilvey Ros: 1900: and desertien since Jan. 1, 1904, is no ‘ust as geod” medicin There is no “ju & ©IR8 | The plaintiff asks te resume her maid. en name of Portuma Davia and to ba given the custody ef two minor chil- dren.” - s Get it today in usual liguid ferm er | POSTOFFICE CLERKS WATCHING LEGISLATION. ures Now in Conference Commit- tee Enlist Their Interest. Norwich postoffice clerks and those of the state gemerally are watching With interest the progress of various Porvisions in the postoffice bill which have been passed by the senate and Ilow go to conference with the house. These include the abolishment of the $600 grade and the making of the en- trance salary $800, an amendment pro- viding that substitutes shall receive 40 cents per hour when working for reg- ular employes absent without pay, the adoption of 75 per cent. non-automatic promotions, provision for 2,400 addi- tional clerks, $1,000,000 for temporary and auxiliary clerk hire. promotions affecting over 1,900 men and provision for 1,600 laborers. TAE High H, Osgood Lodge Planning for Its Ladi Night. Grand Noble Ernest Jones presided at a well attended meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. O. O. F., M. U., held in Ponemah hall Friday evening. The minutes of the last meeting were read and other business matters of a rou- tine nature were acted on. The com- mittee in charge of the arrangements for the social planned at the Tast meet- ing, and which will take place within a week. reported .on the progr made and other plans for the evening, which will be ladies’ night, were discussed. The (Session adjourned about 9.30 o'clo 4 Cloth Weavers. The members of the National Fed- eration of Cloth Weavers held their regular meeting Friday evening, with President Gloude In theé chalr. The offi- cers reported and other business was cleared up. There ws a good atiend- ance at the meeting and much inter- est was shown in the proceedings of the evening. Muddy Traveling. The recent rainstorm has made the country roads around here very mud- dy. and nearly all the frost In the ground is gone. Farmers and others who have occasion to use the roads re- port that pulling is very hard and theyv are forced to go along at a walk in many places. Improving Hotel. John Desjarlais of Merchants avenue has started on the work of painfing the interior of his place of business, the Taftville hotel. The painting of his new office has been completed, and It is now ready for occupancy. Unclaimed Letters. The advertised mail at the Taftville office for the week ending March 1 follows: Mrs. C. Baker, 210 Jack- on street, 4. Personals. Michael McAvoy has resigned his position with George Grant, and left Friday for his home in Plainfield. of the Cross were obs: in acred Heart church F evening, with many in attendance. service closed with benediction. substitute as druggist in the Taftvill> drug store for Gustave Hedlar will Friday where of Oliver Portelance, who left evening for Washington, D. C. he will attend the inauguration President Wilson Tuesda NORWICH TOWN Death of Miss Lucv Northrop—Social at Scotland Road Hall—Robins and Bluebirds Arrive. Miss Jane Hunt having improved rapidly since undergoing a surgical operation, returned Friday afternoon to her home on Lafayette sireet after two weeks’ stay at Backus hospital. OBITUARY. Miss Lucv Northrop. The death of Miss Lucy Northrop occurred Friday afternoon at her home on Wauwecus Hill after a few days' illness with grip. She was born in Norwich Town, one of a large family, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Northrop. For some years she lived with her sister, Mrs= Joel Congdon, on West Town street, after her death re- moving to Wauwecus Hill, where she had resided for ten years. She was faithful in garing for her sister's chil- dren and devoted herself to the inter- ests of home. Her life of thoughtful- ness for others and beautiful traits of character made her beloved by neigh- bors and friends. She is survived by two brothers, John and Oliver North- rop, of Wauwecus Hill, and by two nephews. Social Club Entertains. There was an entertainment Fr! day evening at Scotland road hail un- der the auspices of Scotland Road So- cial club. Music for dancing was fur- nished by Greenman's orchestra, with Prof. E. Tinkham of Hanover as prompter. Cake and coffee were served by the ladies of the supper committee, Goed Market for Wood. Using so much wood in the place of coal the past season has been the means of keeping many men employed cutting wood at the door and in the woods ready for hauling. There has been a good market has benefited those money. Attended Mrs. Bliven's Funeral. Mrs. D. L. Underwood of Washing- ton street was in Westerly Wednesda, in need of ready and attended the funeral of Mrs. C. B. Biiven. Mr. Bliven is proprietor of The Wigwam at Pleasant View, R. I. Superabundance of Water. After the recent rain, wells are full to overflowing. Thomas Smith of Town street, who has been ill with pleuro-pneumonia, is improving and was downstairs for the first (ime Thursds There will be a preaching service Supday afternoon 'at Scotland road ball. Supt. William Crawford of Ral- tle will give the address. Miss Rose Hurlbutt and Mrs. Lewis e | Use l l Hale’s I Yy Honey Of Horehound and Tar l For Coughs and Colds tern Comnecticu lotin brainess e Contaius no oplum nor auything injurious for wood which | e e e NG O N el o v William M. Converse For Congress e / Nominated Here in ’63 By Democrats From Third Con- | HALF-SICK CHILDREN. " stomach sour 1 Means s Tormd| “‘Bank with the Liver and Clogged Bowels. Your child isn’t naturally cross, ir- ritable and peévish, Mother! Examine the tongue; if coated, it means the little ones’ stomach is disordered, liver inactive and its thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste. Every mother realizes after giving delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil- dren. Nothing else regulates the little one’s tender stomach, liver and bowels S0 effectively, besides they dearly love its delightful taste. For constipated bowels, sluggish liv- er, biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break up a cold, give ome-half Lo a teaspoonful Tup of Figs,” and in a few hours the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat- ter will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nausea and You will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being compos- ed entirely of luscious figs ,senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful. Full directions for children of alil ages and for grown-ups plainly print- ed on the package. Ask your druggist “Syrup of Figs and prepared by the C Co. This is the del uine old reliable. else offered. Beebe of day of Mrs. home on the _‘Little Bank on the River Bank” C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon e of Dr. 8. 7. Geer's pracrice duriog Lis 1as: ilinesa. McGrory Building Norwigh, Conn. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN IWALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cu: out borders. Mo!dings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco ané tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the DR. the full name, slixir of Senna.’ lifornia Kig Syrup “ious tasting, gen- Refuse anything ew London were guests ¥ri William E. Hough at her cotland road. Robins were rd Thursday in two | time. places on the New London turnpike. S and early that morning a large flock 5 of bluebirds was seen and heard. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. RICHMOND— . 28, Mr, and M Richmond ‘o i = Dehison avenue, formerly AMER'(;AN Houb Norwich. O'LOUGHLIN—In Rockville, Fe Dr. and M Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. Iravoling Men, ete.. Livery connected to y Hamburg, F daughter to Mr. and Mr: MARRIED. Shetucket Street CARR—RISLEY—_In Hartford, Feh 1, | — - s T 1913, bv ev. James J. Dun wil linm O Barr 23 Hartrord and Miss| DOLLS! DOLLS ! Mary E. Risley of Burnside i PADDOCK-MANWAR 1n Hartford, | New Arrival of Feb. 2. by James Dun- jop, W Paddock of Cromwell | Rag, and M 1 Belle Manwaring of Leba Character, SHAW — In Hanover M. J. B, Fuller. Ade! Celluloid and Unbreakable Dolls. Doll Heads and Wigs GERE—In Syrac 1913, Helen Hopkins Col. James M. Gere. at NORTHROP—In Norwich., Feb. 28, ch 1815 Lucy Ann Northrop, uxed 76 NMDQ DWIN F s years, A A CARD OF THANKS. om The Pi on retirement eous & Mitchell Company, on this first day | of March, I wish to tender the firm my most sincere thanks for the many | favo eceived during my seventeen | vears ot witn them; also to the people of ch and vieini s one | and a sontributed to make this long s sant one. yours, FRANCIS BEIQUE. John and George H. Bliss = | JEWELERS Funeral Directors —AND— Emt@I—mers. Ladv Assistant. Telephone call 22v.z CHURCH & ALLEN 15 ‘Main Street. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wm. Smith auen Wines, and Cigars Herzy E. Chiren. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small-Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Ales, Liquors Corner of Water and Market Sta THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C9., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Notwithstanding the Fire | we are still doing business at the al¢ | stanc and the quality of our work l» just the same as ever—'The Best.” Nothiug but skilled labor empioyed and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone. 50 West Main At MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Tel. 968 For SUNDAY DINNER FINE ROAST BEEF and SPINACH ROAST LAMB and FRENCH PEAS CAULIFLOWER and SWEET POTATOES = Special price on FRESH PORK and | Room 6, Alice Bldg. SHOULDERS at . Peopie’s NMarket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. An extra fine new ‘assortment of —|Pictures for Coloring s 1 hsarah t:rlbt‘d“::y]ona h%sberwl]n i o Rithare or Taa Nichols 2 o';.“r:a;‘ac::ulns gs 1wl nof_pay any and a full line of AL \dea, e pills Contragiod oY SFerors, by TRANSPARENT Versailles, Conn., Keb. 25, 1913. feb27d Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. WAG JNS, TRUCKS and CARTS. WATER COLOR PAINTS —at— CRANSTON’S Hack, Livery and Bearding STABLE We guarantee our mervice ®o be tls best at the 1nost reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming. upholstering and wood work 3lacksmithing in all its branches. cott & Clark Corp 507 t0 515 North Main St. A PIANO Qut of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick