Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. TANT whER mEQUESTED CORINS all troubles of the fe circulation or rheumat JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant For bad sult nerves, m, con- Tel. The Bulletin. Norwich, Tussday, March 4, 1913. The Bulletin should be deliverea everywhere in the city before § a m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast fer Teday. ¥or Bouthern New England: Clouty and eomewhat colder Tuesday; Wed- nesday probably fair; moderate wes: ‘winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuekday it will be partly overcast and milder, becoming unset- tled, with fresh variable winds, prob- ably followed by snow. The outlogk for Wednesday is overcasi, with snow or rain, and slight temperature changes. 3 6 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes the barometric In ‘empel‘ludra and hanges Monday: The new and || © . o Ther. Bar. effective rem- Ser 30.30 edy for rheu- 34 3030 matism, gout, 38 3013 rog sciatica’ “and ~ mourtitie, N2 acio sa¥T Formula of Dr H. . Tin- || Predictions for Monday: Fair. ker, Specialist Monday's weather: Fair and cold; A positive antidote tor \u;lc moderating at night. acid poison. Price 50c and $L s Order through your druggist. e T : JESSE A. MOON, 1 Sun_ rs oon h ' wader il Rises. 465 Sank St. New London, Ct. I rises™sers. (w22 Day. || a m. | p. m. Il a m. o | 540 T30 &3 | &8 || s&s § | ¥ = s o 44 & b | B4 | ssts. 8 i 548 It 8.37 s ol el | el i 233 Cushion Sole Shoe for Ladies A Shoe of Perfect Fit A Shoe of Easy Price A Shoe of Sound Merit M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Ave. Royal Gold Stamps A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on all of my new and second-hand §oods for men anl boys Give us a call and get our prices. aprisTuThS Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF ATE COLONIST AoAD LOW RATES —TO POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA and FAR WEST Tickets sold daily March 14 to April 14. For particulars as to rates, routes, etc. write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt, 812 Old South Bidg., Boston Mass. Il Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a.m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Taftville or Take ‘Willimantic cars Are You Going To Make An EASTER GIFT? We have made selections that will be pleasing to those con- templating giving some remem- brance for Easter. Many dainty pieces of jeweliry silver novel- ties, cut glass etc., to select from at reasonable price: The I’IauTCEn Co., Jewalers and Silversmitha, Established 1872 % PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING For SUNDAY DINNER FINE ROAST BEEF and SPINACH MOAST LAMB end FRENCH PEAS CAULIFLOWER and SWEET POTATOES | price on FRESH PORK and SHOULDERS at ple’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist A MARK OF REFINEMENT 18 halr well cared for, u ¢lean, smooth, Yealthy skin, good carrlage, u graceful | it you luck st with figure. talk your Miss Adles. Ehe can help you cuse over to Cheluen B S06 Maia %¢ Telephone 652-4 + THERE 15 R udv mext sing medium 1 requirements ¥] Eastern Commecticut letin ual to The Bos tor Wesiness r i oy Six n Tier nigh water It Is Tow tde. which is followed by food tide. St. Mary’s Holy Name Sooisty De- feats Plainfield for Second Time. Much enthusiasm was manifested in Father Mathew headquarters at th sécond joint whist contest in the Holy Name tournament between St. Marv's of Greeneville and St. John's of Plain- fleld The Plainfleld delegation ar- rived at .30, accompanied by an army of followers and their esteemed rector, Rev. Willlam A. Keefe. Play started at 815 o'clock. Two representatives from each society played four hands at each table, thus playing 16 games for the four tables. Play was ‘close and interesting for the first three bles, the score there being a tie, each; but at the last table Sr. Mary gained a handsome lead and came oft with flying colors. Revs. John H. Fitzmaurice and Willlam A. Keefe watched the play and were very much pleased at the excellent epirit which the tournament is creating to further sociability in Holy Name circles. The scores follow: St. Maary’s Holy Name, Greeneville Portelance and Bellefileur 21, Sulli- and P. Gladue 20, L. Gladue and 15, Kilgay and Yerrington 12; total, 68 points. St John's Holy Name, Plainfield— Flynn and Cournoyer 15, Burley and Leahy 12, King and Handfield 19, Racine and Gauthier total, 53 points The standing of the three teams to date s as follows: Points. 45 Ryan Plainfleld . 113 Jewett City . 3 Greeneville .......... ... 197 Greeneville having plaved Plainfield two games and Jewett City one, Plain- fleld still has two games to play with Jewett City and Greeneville still has one game to play with Jewett City to comyete the tournament. Following the contest, a social hoir wns enjoved and cigars and refresh- ments wers passed. The battle nmext week takes place between St Mary's of Jewett City and St. John's of Plain- field, the place of meeting to be do- clded later. Selections on the player- piano pleased all and the visiting rel- egation returned on the troll iy with three cheers and a tig Going to Roche: Joseph McMahan of Sixth street has resigned his position with the Richmond Radiator company and will leave Wednesday for Rochester, N. Y., where he will enter the employ of the Rogers Foundry company. Personals and Notes. Fred Haglund will leave Wednesday morning for Towa- Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue was e visitor in Willimantic Sunday. Napoleon Keroack of Bridgeport was the guest of his brother, Dennis Ker- oack, Sunday. olan of Fifth street Master John hag recovered after a short illness with the grip. Miss Adela Bourque of Baitic is passing two weeks with Mrs. P. H. Bthier of Central avenue. Peter Sabourin of New Haven and H. Dion of Willimantic called on P. H. Ethier of Central avenue Sunday. H. Ethier is fast recovering from his recent accident and expects to be able to be about his store again by the laiter part of the week. At 8 o'clock Monday morning an anniversary mass of requiem was ob- served in St. Mary’s church for_the late Mrs. Thomas Dodd and M Catherine Dodd. The service w well attended. Of Horehound and Tar s the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Contains no opjum nor any thing injurteas. Al drieis Toothashe Drops Stop the Pain. ~ Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 in St., Bullstia Bullding ‘elephons 842-1 Prompt service day or might. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Eroadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone $42-8 NORWICH BUELETIN, TUESDAY, DENIES PERMISSION TO BUILD Common Councit will Not Allow Young Boiler Co. to Erect Sheet-Iron Covered Foundry—‘Comp-ny Claims Filled Land Where Plant is Located Will Not Hold Heavier Buildi A discussion as to whether or not the John T. Young Boiler company should be allowed to build its proposed new frame and sheet iron foundry building i the rear of its present buildings on Central Wharf, resulting unfavorably for the company, occupied considerable time and roused consid- erable feeling at the meeting of the court of common council Monday evening. Councllmen Baker and Bailey were the only absentees from the council. The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed with. Accepts Additions to Park. The deed of John A. Rockwell of several tracts of land to tha city, to be addeq to Mohegan park, was read by Clerk Stephen D. Moore, and it was voted that the gift be accepted as such an addition. Resolutions of appreciation of the generosity of Dr. John A. Rockwell in making the gift were passed. Chestnut Street Granolithic Walk. The report of the public works com- mittee on the matter of the proposed sidewalk along the easterly side of Chestnut street.from Willow to Frank- lin street, and establishing grades and lines, 'was read and a resolution presented by the committee, requiring land owners on the easterly side of the street to lay a granolithic or cement walk at their own expense before Muy. 1, was adopted. There were none who desired to be heard on the matter. Recommendations for Lights. Alderman MecLaughlin reported rec- ommendations of the police commis- sfoners for lights as follows: On Me- Kinley and Perkins avenue; an arc light on Elmwood avenue near the junction of Broadway and Cedar streets. junction of River avenue and Center street on Laurel Hill, on West Main between Mechanic and Mt Pleasant streets. The report was accepted. On Building Petitiens, Alderman Beckley reported for the fire_committee on the petition of the N. Y. N. H. & H, railroad to add to their freight platform, granting the petition. The report was accepted. Alderman Beckley reported on the petition of the John T. Young Boller company that after careful Investiga- tion, with a view of granting it if pos- siblé, owing to the fact that the com- pany is a young one and should be encouraged, the commissioners consid- ered the construction of a dangerous nature. He said that on Nov. 27, 1908, the city haq voted the sale of land to the John T. Young company for the sum of $100, reserving the righ to run tracks across this land. In my mind the land still belongs to the city, he eaid, as they have not built up the sort’ of buildings agreed upon. I con- sider it an_imposition for tlese men to come before the council tc petition for the right to build this sort of building, and the committee after careful investigation is opposed to such buildings within the fire limits. Our recommendation is that the peti- tioner be given leave to withdraw. Company Has Material Ready. Alderman Gebrath had hoped, he sald, that the building permit would be granted. It seems hard to refuse permisaion for this third building when they already have two of the sort. Mr. Young has all the material ready and it will be a hardship to be refused permission €0 build. Alderman Beck- ley asked if permits had ever been granted for the buildings aircady con- structed. The council voted to hear Herbert Willey and Frederic W. Cary on the matter. Arguments For the Company. “We lost the Page Bofler company from this city,” said Mr. Willey. City Treasurer Avery's summary of receipts from May 1912, to Febru- ory 15, 1913, follows: Pal on hand May 1 s Water works Outside account . Street Dept.— Contingent . City court . Police dept. G. & E. dept. Dept. cemeterics. . Trust funds int. Sewer gss'ments . Loans . TR~ ~ Sprinkling sireets Court house Licenses .... Miscellaneous 18.35 £536,7 avenue between Broad street | i to keep the Foreman Jobn T. Young, o e ant on w! business here, started a pi is known as the Dump. He has had his castings made out oftown, but now his business is 8o increased that it is necessary to make them here. He has already been allowed to build two buildings of thhis sort. and if you re- fuse to allow him to build the third you drive that busifess out of town. it is a young company and needs en- couragement.” It means a great deal to Mr. Young and much to Norwich. On account of the fact that the land is all filled in, it is impossible that a stone or brick building be constructed there as the land cannot hoid it. F. W. Cary sald that as a stock- holder he wished to speak. I took a part in the company he said to s new industry here. The profits hav been small to the stockholders as the money has been” spent in increasing the business. The plant is on made ground unsuitable for heavy con- struction. The Industrial _buildings have setiled steadily since their erec- tion. We have a type of construction much like this in many places today. Fire doors in many mills are same con- struction as we propose to use and which is_recommended by fire under- writers. We would gladly bulld a bet- ter bullding if it were possible to ae- cure the capital in this city. The Mo- Crum-Howell company, capitalized at millions of doliars, failed, owing _to their extruvagance and it seems proper that such a young industry should be careful and build within its capital. The land was deeded to the company after the mayor had ap- proved the buildings already con- structed. Must Draw Line Somewhere. Alderman Bevkley sald that the committce knew the building rules of the city and if this structure was al- lowed there would be no end te viola- tions, We do not want to disceurage new industries but there must be a line semewhere and we have come to it. We are golag te enforce our or- dinances. Hugh Blackledge answered Alderman d 9 add to! Beckley's question as to whether per- mission was ever granted for the building of the present _structures, saying that he had the permit of the fire commissioners. Alderman Beckley stated that there was an ordinance not generally lived up to which required a permit from the court of common council as well as from the fire commissloners. Alderman Beckley's report voted accepted seven to three. Petition on Thames Street. A petition to insert in the warning for the next city meeting, the an- nouncement that there would be a vote whether or not the proposed pav- ing of Thames street with Hassam would be carried out and whether an appropriation would be made for this, signed by James C. Macpherson and 200 others, was referred to the finance committee. A claim against the city for dam- ages as the result of a fall on Cliff street January 28 was presented by John S. Hartie. The claimant stated that the fall was due to a defective sidewalk and to the absence of a light in that vicinity. The claim was re: ferred to the finance committee. Petitions From Telephons Co. A petition from the Southern New England Telephone company for per- mission to change the lne of poles on West Thames street this side of the schoolhouse, 81 poles in all, was re- ferred to the public works committee. The petition stated that the present poles were old and decayed and were in dangerous proximity to the trolley line. Another petitien from the same company for permission to excavate for a conduit on Sherman street at the same time providing a place for the fire and police system wires, was re- ferred to the public works committee with power. For Seouring Threugh Train. A communication from Willam A. Norton, regarding the matter of through express trains for Norwlch, was read by Clerk Moore. Mr. Nor- ton asked for the cooperation of ‘the council In an attempt to secure a through train Boston to New York, via Putnam, Norwich and New Lon- don, and told of what had already been done towards such an end. His communication was referred to the fi- nance committee. Mayor Murphy voiced of Mr. Norton's efforts. A communication from George W. Carroll, calling attention to the de- cayed and dangerous condition of a tree near his property on Rockwell street was referred (o the public works committee. The street department report was his approval was City Treasurer Avery's summary s follows: of disbursements from May 16, 1912, to February 15, 1913, is 1 pended Appropriations. Disb s i i isbursements. Balancea. Ordinary repairs $29,000.00 $23,761.54 5,23 Qutside work 5 2,000.00 1,811/65 e Garbage and ashes. 2 §,000.00 431512 1,484.38 Sewers and catch basins....... 2,500.00 1,964.04 '535.96 Macadam repairs . S 5,947.58 52. Ofling and sprinkling.......... 4445 S Parks and tres. Kt i e Widening Water and Shetucket streets 2,006.84 1,047.32 95953 Dept. of Cometeries........ 7,500.00 5,981.79 i Fire Dept. oo $1,000.00 2417475 Water Works: Btony Brook improvement, balance.. 86,384.66 82,642.50 3,752.16 Police Dept. S BRI SR el s it 0o 25.000.00) 19,707.27 6,692.06 City court ... ceeeaee 2/650.00 2,019.40 630.60 im].:h I.g:itmg 21,000.00 766.14 8,234.86 ea B s 1,150.00 2 Gas and Electrical Dept. . i Operating and general expens: 14 = e Unexpended balance ast vear... 108434 7.084.24 New improvements to plant. 37.000.00 37,000.00 Park commission . 4,000.00 8,503.81 496.19 Finance Dept. General sinking fund. 6.510.93 651092 Salaries ...... . 450000 331329 68671 Court house ... T 4,500.00 87248 777,52 Sinking fund, Gas and Electrie. . 10,615.02 10,615.03 Reserve fund, Gas and Electri 14,533.71 1453371 Interest .. e 60,000.00 34,806.94 25,193.08 Election expenses 800,00 74368 56.34 Temporary loans . 60.000.00 50,000.00 10,000.00 ilic_inspector . 1,000.0 7236 2 One-third Water an ¢ sich) L B e L e 9,700.00 Contingent ... £391.26 8,607.42x Water street sewer..... 8,050.00 1,650.67% Lafayette street sewer. bied 585.00 526.03 58.97 West Thames and Dunham sewer..... 1,215.00 686.07 518.93 Paving Franklin street from Hath street to Boswell avenue........ oo, 5000,00 4,996.09 391 Improving Lake street dump for piays g ground .......i.. .. 27T 0000 203.47 Yor muendamizing and Daving Weashe Ington Strest ................. ... 10,000.00 5.998.31 Danmuges to G. W. Carroll for jand’ o stralghten building line, Franklin St 2,060,600 £.600.60 Widening and fnscadimizing of Sach. en stréet ....... g #,650.00 £42291 Total Loun of 1 Total ...... xOverdraft P 10,646.60 16,000.05 $147,520.14 | Qas_and Electrical department. $1 MARCH 4, 1913 Tead by the clerk, showing an expense of $1,710.22, with an average of . 37 men in the employ of the department during the month. The report of City Treasurer Avery was accepted and ordered printed in the journal. The following department bills were ap- proved: ~ Parks, $117.76; fire depart- ment, $2,042.02; * cemeteries, $305.75; 714.75; police, $1,821.74; street lighting gi‘i,ll finance, ’l.’ public works ,201.42; water, $1, The meet- ing adjourned at 9.16 QOOD TEMPLARS. Altar Presented to Lodge Used for the First ime and Vete of Thanks Extended. : Buckingham lodge, No. 20, I O. G. T. held their regular meeting in the Yestry of the Third Baptist church Monday evening with Chlef Templar Urenk Haglund in the chair., Plans for the open meeting and social to be held in the Buckingham Memorial on Tues Cay evening were completed. Br- Test Allison Smith tendered his resix_ natien as lodge deputy and financi-l seciiary and will be succeeded by Miss Clara Hamilton as financial sec retary. Frank Haglund was recom- mended tc - take the office of lodge deputy and the recommendation will be acted upon at a later date. G. C. T. John A Akerlind of Hartford has sent vord tlat he will be present at the ©oPen meetin gthis (Tuesday) evening. The Tordsome mahogany and black walnut altar made by A. A. Baldwin and presented to the lodge was ra- ceived and was used for the first time monday night. It is agreed between donor ‘and receivers that if the lodge ceases to exist the gift will revert to Mr. Baldwin. A vote of thanks anl appreciation was tendered Mr. Ball- win_for his beautiful gift. Robert McNeely was elected a committes o report on securing a Bible for th» lodge and will report at the mext meeting. Clericus Meeting. The New London clericus held their March meeting at the Wauregan house Monday with the president, Rev. Richard R. Graham, in the chair. A{ noon dinner was enjoyed and shortly after 1 o'clock the meeting opened. An essay on A Restatement on the Doctrine of Authority was delivered by Rev. W. S. Willlams of Westerly Rev. F. J.Bohanan, Rev. E. F. Ferris and Rev. W. E. Hooker were the book reviewers of the day. Those present &t the meeting inciuded Archdeacor J. Fldred Brown. Rev. R. R. Graham and Rev. F. J. Bohanan of this city, Rev. Charles 8. M. Stewart of Groton, Rev. W. B, Hooker of Poquetanuck, Rev. W.' S. Williams of Westerly, Rev. Charles J. Harriman of Putnam, Rev. P. R._Kerridge of New London and Rev. Charles J. Mason of Stonington. Truck Horses Ran Away. A heavy truck team drawn by two horses and bound for Preston bridge ran away on Maln street at noo Monday and caused considerable e: citement. In front of the postoffice the runaways mearly crashed into an au- tomobile driven by Charles Olsen and occupied by Mrs. G. T. Howland, Misz Elizabeth Howland and Miss Annle Kirby, but the crash was averted by Mr. Olsen, who threw in his clutch, preparing to reverse the car. The horses with the heavy truck swaying behind them dashed around the corner of North Main street and ran into a telegraph pole, which brought them to a stop. TAFTVILLE Officers of the S Club Chosen for En- suing Year—Two Reelected. The “S"” club met Saturday evening in the club room on Hunter's avenue with the president, Frank White, in the chair and with s good atterdance. After the reports of the officials had been heard and other business matters attended to the election of officers to the coming vear resuited as fol- President, Frank White (reelect- secretary, Peter Maynard; treas- Napoleon Fournier; jonitor, Jo- urer, seph Benoit (reelected). Afier the bus- iness session a lunch of frankfurters, cake and coffee was served. During the evening each of the members re- ceived a handsome pin with the letter " engraved on it. The meeting which was an interesting and harmonious one, adjourned soon after ten o'clock. 8trawride te Grange Dance. Nearly 35 went from here on & straw ride to the Scotland Road grange hall to attend a dance Friday night. The trip was made without mishap and the merrymakers returned at & late hour, all voting it ene of the best strawrides they ever had. Another dance and strawrlde is promised in the near future. enefit for Fitrpatriok Family. It is expected that the young men who are in charze of the dance to be glven for the benefit of the Fitz- patrick family will realize over three hundred dollars trom the proceeds. The idea has been helped along by nearly everybody in the village as the cause is a worthy one and decided success is assured. Applications for Membership. President Isadore Bouchee oalled the regular monthly meeting of St. Jean De Baptiste society together Sun_ Qay_afterncon in the society’s rooms in_ Parish hall. Several applications for membership were recelved and routine business matters disposed of. Baltic Team Coming. Taftville lines up in Parish hall Tuesday evening against the fast quintette from Baltic and the game promises to be a hotly contested one. Personals. Fred and William Davis day for Chicago. left Mon- Arthur Trembly of Providence street is {ll with the grip. Peter Du_Halne Baltic visitor {n Taftville Sunday. Henry and Frank Lafleur are at was a End Liver Trouble Without Calomel Untrustworthy Dras, Thought Loosen the Teeth, Now Mnade Absolutely Unnecessary. Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are the mildest but surest laxative known, and their effect on the llver is almost instantaneous, They are the result of Bawards determination not to tre bowel complalnis with Edwards has been calomel'’s uncom- romising foe. His efforts to banlisi t brought out these little olive-oil- colored tablets, a rare combination of Vvegeiabls compounds mixed with olive oil These pleasant, harmlcss little tabiets do all the gdod that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. Ihey don't injure the toeth like strong ligqulds or calomel They take hold of the trouble snd quickly correct It Why ocure’ the liver ut the expense of he leeth? Caloniel somelimes Plays laves with (le gums. —Bo do strong liquids. It i3 best nof te lake calome! At wmll, but to ler Olive Tablets take tneir place. Most headaches, “duilness’ and ihat lasy feeling come ibation and « disordered 1 Olive Tablcis “when you *, and “heavy.” Note how they the clouded brain und hew they “perk up the spirits. At 18c and 25c a bax Olive Tablet has a movement all own The Olive Tabiet Cempany, Celum- bus, O, “Every littls ita present time canvassing In New Lon- don. Elmer Audette of Canada is_with his brother Armidas Henoit of South B street. William Varville has accepted a po- sition with George G. Grant of Prov- idence street. Mrs. Adolphus Fournler of Baltic | was the guest of Mrs. Peter Fournier of Hunter's avenue Monday. Fred and William Chartier ot Wil- dimantic called on Raymond Char- tier of Merchants avenue Sunday. Henry Fontaine, Sr., who was suf- fering from polsuning in one of his hands was able to return to his work Monday morning. Amos Paquette, who has been fined to his home on Merchants nue because of an atiack of the is recovering and will soon be to be about again. con- ave- £rip able Napoleon Beausoleil of Merchants avenue ang Henry Beausolsil of Wa- terbury called on their brother Fred- erick Beausoleil, who is criticaily ill in his home in Worcester Sunaay. NORWICH TOWN F. Rev. W. Coleman Preaches on Charity at the Shelterng Arms— Electric Light Needcd in Hollow— Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church, was in charge of the service Sunday afterncon, at the Sheltering Arms. The pastor gave a Bible reading with comments on part of the 12th and the 13th chapters of ist Corinthians, taking for his text: I show vou a more excellent way. May the good Lord lead us in this most excellent way, he sald. Faith and hops are good and great faith will be swal- lowed up in sight; hope will find its fruition, but love Wil last forever. The humblest may be rich in this most perfect gift of charity. It will fill u with the peace of God that passes all understanding, which the world cannot give nor take away. A large number from outilde was Dpresent, every seat in the upper hall belng taken. A service of song from the Alexander book occupled part of the hour. Miss Gray was at the piano. Agitated 18 Years, Yot No Light. At the time when the electric lights were tPlusd about town, & year ago, it was felt that there should be one set in the hollow between Peck's Corner and Fitch's Corner, on East Town strect, and the need of @ light at that point is more and more apparent. It is 18 years since the matter of electric lights was first agitated by the Rural association. In May, 1896, a general meeting of the association was ad- dressed by Messrs. Jensen and Hough- ton of t . F. A. faculty, who gave an illustrated lecture upon electricity, each taking a different branch of the subject. Over $18 Netted. There were many present Friday evening at the entertainment given in Scotland Road hall. Over $18 was re- alized towards the building fund. Buys Bliss Place House. F.ddy Baker of Norwich bas pur- chased from Walter Heath the house at 28 Bliss place now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Blumhard. The Day's Events. Elisha P. Geer is seriously ill at his home on the Scotlang road. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Jewett City have moved to 188 Sturtevant street. Irving Collins of Mohegan was the guest_of friends on Vergason avenue over Sunday. Miss Eunice Nothrup was the week BORN. BROWN_In Norwich, March 3, a_son Bradford Haves, to Carl W. and Mary Norten Brown. LAAN—In New York, March 1. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tahn. DIED. CROCKBR—In Norwich, March 1, 1813 J. Leroy Crocker, aged G5 years Funeral service ai the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son Wednesday Rfternoon. March 5, at 1 o'clock BURTON—In_Groton, March 2. 1913, Blizabetn T. widow of William B Burton, of Manchester, Vt ODELL—In_ Groton, March 1. 19i3 oy, A, widow of Alvin A. Odell, in er 75th year. REED—In Lisle, N. Y, March 2, 1913, George B. Reed of New London BROWN—In Waterford. March 1. 1913 ‘Wilson 8. Brown, aged 54 years M’NAMARA—In this city, March 3 suddenly, Julia Tracy, widow of John MoNamara, of No. 45 Maln street LADD—Tn Norwich, March 1, Miss Elizaboth Ladd, aged 71 years, 3 months and 27 days. Funeral from the home of her niece. ‘Mrs. Adelbert Rudd, 210 Wes: Town stresf Tuesday noon, March 4, at 12 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Tinwood cemetery, Coichest CARD OF THANKS. We take this meagre means to ex- press our great appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us during the iliness and sudden death and burfal of our beloved wife and mother. Thosc who sent floral offerings we desire to cspecially thank. Such expressions of deep Interest in our welfare will lin- ger long in our memories ERVIN R. SMITH AND FAMILY, CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral Direciors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 835-3. Wm. Smith Allen Henzy B. Chures. RUBBERS and RUBBER BOOTS BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL | 104 Main Strest Steamship Tickets to Europ2 Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, German, French and other lines. First and Second Cabin and Third Class tickets at th lowest Berths reserved in advan Book new for Spring and Summer sailing John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent rates. 50 Main Street STOMACH THAT DIGESTS ANYTHING T ansthin Vont] 4o Kaso Your Stomach in Good Condition. Mi-ona Tablets Drive Away Distre Create a Keen Appetite and Banish Dyspepsia. Get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA tab- lets today and lcarn for yourself how easy it is to put your out of order stomach Into perfect condition. MI-O-NA stomach tablets give in- stant relief—and do more. They build up the stomach so quick- ly that in a few days belching, sour- ness, heartburn, hoaviness, billousnes headache and dizziness will disappear. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar anteed to cure any case of indigestion, no matter how stubborm, and ali| stomach ills, or money back. “I had trouble with my stomach, for iwo _vears. I tried everything I neard of, MI-O-NA stomach tablets did me | more than $25.00 worth of good. They | are the best in the world. —Dennis | Stephen, Coudersport, Pa. | Fifty ‘cents for a large box of MI- 0-NA"at druggists everywhere. | he' Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees | MI-O-NA stomach tablet end guest of her cousins, the Misses Rogers, at their home on West, Town street. Mrs. Frank W. Barber and = Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill were guests Sunday of friends at Pleasure | Mr. ang Mrs. Emul Weltie and Carl | Weitle of New York city are visiting | thelr aunt, Mrs. Charles Young, at her | home on East Town street. Mrs, Willlam Chesbro and daughter, Miss Viola Chesbro, of Taftville, and Mrs. Ida Johnson of Montville were | unday visitors at the home of Mr.| and Mrs. E. P. Geer. The cabinet and committee of the First Methodist Epworth league, which was to have been held Wednesday svening, has been postponed until after | the Epworth league meeting Friday evening. | Mrs. Nellie Connell of Harford road and Miss Mary Haggerty were guests of Mrs. James Graham of Lisbon a day last week. While there they watched the process of lce cuttin: carried on by Kramer's men on his pord in this vieinity i Piles Quickly | Gured At Home Instant Relicf, Permanent Cure—]rial‘ Package Mailed Free to All i in Plain Wrapper. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon n charge of Dr. 8. T duriog Lis sac illness McGrory Building Norwich, Rutherford H. Sno The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN WALL PAPERS A full line of the above wit additions coming along, including those with cut out borde Modings and ban paints, muresco and t slass imitations. We are in the market for pa paper-hanging and decorating all U P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Geer's pra. Conn. mateh. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Svecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Travoling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetusket Street DOLLS ! DOLLS New Arrival of Rag, Character, Celluloid and Unbreakable Dolls. Doll Heads and Wigs jat MRS. EDWIN FAY’S John and George H. Bliss The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured FREE PACKAGE COUPON | PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 402 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall Mich! Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there 1s, it Is the very best !'ma right now to have them repaired anc dom't wait or put it offt. Call us up at once and let us put your reof an. conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Stres: TuThS Sanitary Plumbia} A peep 10t an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily eomfort 1 will show you saniples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoiut—and guar< antee the entire job. JEWELERS by a trial package of Pyramid Pile | Remedy without further treatment. | . | When it proves its value to you, get | more from your druggists at 50c a box. | and be eure you get the kind you ask [~ 2 7 for. .Simply fill out free coupon below - |and mait loday.” save vourserr rom | WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE the surgeon’s knife and its torture e doctor and his bills. i DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Ales, Corner of Water and Markst Sta THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work Ig fust the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor and best materials used in our STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Teivphone. 50 West Main MISS ELLA M. PDTTEE Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Hack, Livery and Bearding STABLE We guarantes our servies to be tha best at the inost reasonable nrices. ¥ J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Furnaces West Main 8 e Norwich. T. F. BURNS, 92 tranklin Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE Main st Norwich, Conn Agent N. B. O, Bheot Packing. apris Heating and Plumbing, | MIL.L MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, Agent tos Richardsoa and Soyucs | 9. Ho GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 28 Ferry St., CASTING a Specialty. Orders Tecaive Promut Attentios BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'S, 2 and 27 Frankiin Stest