Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. L4v ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTED TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles in Hats. Come in ad see them. Mo, . F. SIANTON, 52 Shetucket St LEGAL NOTICES. XoTiCE To cmEbITORS. AT & cotmT o rmoBAT at Norwich witnin and for the Disteiny of Norwich Gn the 4ih @iy of Marel A D. 1513, In their claims against said estate Within six months from this date, by gelv.ln' a notice to that effect, together are NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoi K 2 copy of record. EhiNeTE = rde Alttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. Cleric. NOTICE—All creditors of said de- ceased ars hereby their claims agains. undersigned it motifed to present i said estate to the nd 3 103 Laurel Hill Ave. Norwich. Conn.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing orae: LLA L. CHAPMAN marsa Administratrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEID e Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesdav, March 5, 1913. Rere I the Gty before & & ev X - m %w»tfllmmflunby tme will cenfer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Today’'s Weather Forecast. Forecast for New England: Snow and colder Wednesday ;Thursday fair ang warmer; moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast and colder, preceded by snow or rain, with fresh to brisk west- north winds, followed by ciearing. Thursday will be clear, with falling temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Timemr. ool esenes ) ST, SERN 12 e Sk . 43 3023 Gk gh R o4z 3000 Highest 44, lowest 8 ¢ Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and somewhat colder. Tuesday’s weather: Cloudy and warmer. Sun. Moom amd Tides. 1| _High (| Moon il Water. || Rises. Sun Rises. | Sets. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Kescinski At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Annie, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Koscinski, was held from the home of her parents, No. 173 North Main street. Thers was a good 3ttendance at the funeral, and burfal was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child was five months and ten davs of age and was born in this city. Her death occurred Monday aftermoon after a short jllness. Besides the par- ents, three brothers and a sister, Jo- seph, Mary, Peter and Walter Koscin- ski, survive. Mr. Koscinski has lived in this city for about twenty vears, and he is employed in the bleachery. Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Minstrel Rehearsais Monday evening there was a re- hearsal of the minstrel body to take part in the forthcoming production of Shetucket Engine company, No. 2, of North Main_ stret. The members of the Father Mathew society who will take part in the minstrels held a well attended rehearsal in their rooms, in Carpenter’s hall, in North Main street, Tuesday evening. Cases of Sickness. Of the three Greeneville giris seri- ously ill. MissMay Kilday, who under- went an operation for appendicitis, is much better, while Miss Florence Mc- Nulty of ' Boswell avenue has been removed to the Backus hospital. Louisa Erwin, the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Er- win, who was operated upon Sat- urday in the Backus hospital for ap- | pendicitis is getting along nicely. &t Norwich, within and for the District oi Norwich, on the 4: farch, g5 Reuwial th day of March, Present—NELSON J.- AYLING, Judge. Shea, late of _Estate of Margaret Worwich. in sald District, deceased. ministratrix exnibited her ad- The Ad: ministration account with said estate Lo the Court for allowance; It is there- Orde! red, That the 10th day of March, A D. 1913, a: 10 o'clock in the fore- meon. at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich. in said’ Distrior. and the same ia appointed for Bearing the same. and the said Admin. istratrix is “direcied to give - mnetise thereof by publishing this order ance n"some newspaper having a circaes Yon in said District, alcust thre davs rior to the date of said heating, and Make return o the Court. 5 28d NELSON' T AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing i r co:\; r-{treanr;l; A tox ANNIE C. CHURCH, marsd Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE F at Norwich, within and for tne Disbin ot Norwich, ‘on the 4th Gay of Marin # D. 191 Tesent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judgo, Fatnia of Mariha B Soule’ 1ate ot Griswold, in said Distriot, dec Frank ~ E. Robinson of Griswoid, Conn.’ appeared An. Court and. fileq & priition PESIRE T0- e Tedona thare: porting %o be the jast will ‘and. teata ment of said deceased e ment, sed be admitted to Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined nt the Probate Court Room In the City af Norwich, in said District, on the 1Cth day of ¥a A. D. 1913, at 11 o'clock n the forenoon, and that motice of the pendency of said petition, and . of sajd hearing thereon, be given by the pub- poanns e Siven by the pu of this order one time i Some ewspaper b i HH i ast e aate of eatd Hrn'be made. to 33 hat re- NELSON 1A G, suage. The above and foregoing is a5 wopy of record. 5 Sy Retest: “FANNIE c. cHURCH, marsa Ser AT A COURT OF PROBATE 8t Norwich. within and for the DILEID D. 1913, 2 ent—NELSON J. ATLING, Judge. Batate of Tevi W Mocn 1aieBs; 'r:rrwh'!vu n s District, deceasad. T Administrateis anseaieg™ and flled a written appiioat Ing that said estate is now in set ae order to aeil certamy DiayinE for longing to eaid esiate saic application. and on other than said ully daseribed 12t some per- Administratrix he nihorized to make such sale as Ap. hercvpon. it is Ordered, at =aid - atior be heard and deiermined at the Prébate Court Room in the (iiv of N rwie n_sald. Distriet, on the 8th d:y of March, A.' D. 1913’ at 3 a’clock 1" the afternoon. and t notice of the pendency of said application. and of &aid hearing thereon. be given by {he publication of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District. at least three day: ior to the date of said h that re- turn be made to the Co NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing a true copy of record ¥ Attest: FANNIE C. CHURC mar « x T oF ATE ot Norhic® SRt o thenien: of Norwich, 'on the 4th day ot M X D913, i SR Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Eatate of Louls Carroll. late o Sef Griswold, in sald District decensed The Administratrix exiibiced et ad- ministration account With said setsie Fo the Gourt for allowances 1t 18 {heres fore Ordered. That the 10th day of March Repairing Roadbed. Several railroad employes were busy all day Tuesday building up the road- bed of the New Haven tracks near Erin street with cinders recently left there for that purpose. Personals. Raymond Heffner of Boswell avenue is the guest of friends in Mystic. Michael in- auguation Mahoney attended the in Washington Tuesday Thomas Dennison of North Main street was a visitor in Fitchville Tues- day. P. ¥. Bray is in Washington, where he attended the inauguration of Presi- dent Wilson, Tuesday. Mrs. James Moriarty of 462 North Main street is making an extended stay in Providence and Fal River. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Three vaudeville acts and the ple- tures at the Davis for the first half of the week deserve the name of a big show, and one of the best that the housé has put on. The big thing on the big list are Leslie and the three smphony girls, and they got house at every performance. piano, ‘cello, violin and flutes they present a refined musical act that runs from gran dopera to the up-to-date musical successes. The Three Har- monists in a comedy skit entitled Can- celled are the funny men of the bill and the one who plays the Rube part is William Delaney. a former Norwich boy. who has been out in vaudeville and is making good. as his friends recognize when they ses him in this clever comedy skit. Healev & Adams also furnish a pleasing comedy num- ber in the sketch called The PBflliken and respond to curtain calls. In the motion pictures the *- - feature is The Favorite Son, one of the most com plete war pictures that has been seen. Dietitian at Backus Hospital. Miss Grace Rogers has been engag- eq as dietitian at the Backus hospital | and has entered upon her duties. She | is a Norwich young woman, her fath- | er being emploved In Porteous & Mitchells, and she has been teaching in Providence since September. Case Was Continued. The case against Benjamin A. Mor- gan of Brookline, Mass., accused of theft of money and artieles fiom the home of E. H. continued to today when he was pra- sented the city court on Monduy morning. Edward C. Curtain has received an appointment _as postmaster at Mont- ville post office, his duties to begin April 1. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 842-2 0811835 Tal S rcloen TaY h Marc! noon: at the Probats Conrt Room i the Biey” of Norwieh. in saia Discer i and the ‘mame Ix. appointed for feur: T the same, and (he said Adminisimn. 1rfi 12 divecied 1o Bive noiice. (hereaf By pibifsine (nis Sder Se S newspaper ngving a clreulation I sal Discrict, a lesst three days prios (o the Gaté of mald hearing, and make rv Ui 16 e Court i SON I, AYLING, Tuage. The a Toregoink 15 a v copy of record. Ritent ! “““FANNIE €. CHURCH, marsd Clerk. WHEN rou want to pu: your busl ness betore the public. there is no me- dium better tnun through the adverti ing columns of The ‘Hulletin, I Prompt smervice day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone $42-3 HALF MILL GOUNTY TAX IS LAID Will Raise $38,278.61 Which Will be Used to Reduce Debt —First County Tax in Twelve Years—Old Lyme Repre- (Special to The Bulletin.) There was a meeting of the ators and representatives of London county in the county rooni, Tud afternoom, at the capitol at Hartford, for the special purpose of laving a county tax to meet expenses and to reduce the county debt, as rec- ommended by the county commission ers at a previous meeting. County Commissioner Noves explained that the county debt was about $95,000 in three notes at four and one-half per cent. helg by the Norwich Savings so- clety and Mariners Savings bamk of New London, and that the county as- sets were about $300,000. Mr. Noyes sald that the commissioners in their annual report, submitted three weeks ago. recommended a tax of one-half mill, which in the county grand list of 376,557,324 will ralse the sum of $38,378.61, 'and enable a substantial re- duction of the debt. The county defl- cit for the past two years was $12- 900.39, and of this the interest item was $9,515.53. He said the credit of the county was good and thal there would be mo difficulty in hiring money for county purposes, but he did not consider it a good pian for thc con- duct of the county business. The debt was a small one considering the grand list, but he was in favor of a reduc- tion of the debt and a half mill tax would help amazingly. The report of the commissioners showed of the um- usual expenses of the past two years by reason of Improvements of the county court houses, the jalls, and temporary home, which brought the property to the highest standard of modern_ improvement. Representative James R. May of New London was chairman of the meeting and uhder the statutes George R. Parsons of Norwich, by virtue of his office as county clerk, was clerk of the session. Representative Avery of Groton, In order to get the subject matter in’ actlon, presented a resolu- tion drawn strictiy in accordance with law. The resolution provided that a tax of one-half mill on a dollar be levied and that the proceeds be paid to the county treasurer by July 1, 1914. The resolution was seconded by Rep- resentative Lanpnere of Waterford. Mr. Avery explained in getall the need of the tax in addition to what had previously been stated. In Opposition to Tax. In response to a query from Repre- sentiiive Haynes of Old Lyme, Mr. Noyes stated that a county tax had been laid but once in twelve vears and was made necessary by the increase of debt caused by improvement and additions to county property Mr. Haynes was_the sole objector io the tax, basing his objection on the pro- phecy that there was to be a state tax and the personal tax was to be abolished. He said this tax was for the benefit of New London and Nor- wich and not for the small towns. Representative Watson stated that if a personal debt, effort would be made to reduce the interest item. and he_fabored like action countywis Representative Betting, of Preston, denied the allegation thai the tax was wholly for the benefit of the cities, for the small towns were benefited ‘just as well, for all the court and jail and unty home business came more from e emall fowna than from the cities. Favored One Mill Tax. Representative Avery stated that be- cause the court houses and jaiis were located tn Norwich and New London d1a mot findicate that the tax was of spacial benefit to those cities and, as a matter of fact, about two-thirds of the tax would be collected from those cities. Personally he was in favor of a one mill tax. Financial Statement Made. Mr. Noyes In order to further em- lightén the members made this finan- cial statemen County expenses for February, 1913, estimated i A $2,423.07 for March, County expenses 1812, estimated ......-..-.. 3,24350 $5,671.47 Feb. 18. Cash in the hands of > treasurer 3 4.518.54 Aprll 1. Deficit ..o o8 36890 Estimated Receipts—Apri April 1. Loan ............--$2,000.00 April 10. From state for coun- Uy home ................... 3,000.00 April 10. From state for pris- ToRers 1R JAUS +vss-ns-nn--- 2:300.00 $7,200.00 Estimated Deficit of New London County for Two Years Ending Sep- tomber 30, 1915. y ular running Deficlency In reg 412,000.00 eXpenses . ............-- Deflciency due to extra ex- penses as follows: fantic drawbridge .. 1,200.00 County sealer .... 2/500.00 Insurance . 1,500.00 Painting 1,200.00 Book racks 1,000.00 Total estimated deficit ....$12,500.00 It an extrn appropriation for books for bar libraries is voted by the coun- ty and passed by this general essem- bly it will be mecessary to add the amount to the above figures. Should it be decided that no county tax-be lald it will be necessary to au- thorlze the county commissioners to borrow in the name of the county to the extent of 320.000.00 to meet the deficiency in county expenses for th two years ending September 30, 1815. One Vote Against Resolution. Representative Tanner spoke in fa- vor of the resolution as the county owed a debt that must be pald and that there should be no nibbling of the matter. He considered the recom- mendation for a half mill tax as rea- sonsble, just and warranted. The resolution was then put upon its passage and adopted, the omly dis- senter being Mr. Haynes. Commissioner Noves said that the compaissioners shoulg be given & boro rowing capacity of $10,000. the whole or.any part of which i available for use until the tax matures, July 1, 1914 not to be used uniess actually needed. This was embodied in a vote presented Dby Representative Lanphere and unan- imously adopted. The meeting then adjourned on motion of Senator Avery of Norwich to the first Tuesday in April. CHURCH FINANCES IN SATISFACTORY CONDITION. Mt. Calvary Baptist Showed Balance of Nearly 350 at Annual Masting. At the recent annual meeting of Mt. Calvary Baptist church the reports showed one of the best vears in th church history. The treasurer's report showed receipts for 1912 of $1,104, and expenditures of $1,045.46, leaving a balance on hand of $4959. The treasury was $50 a head of the last two years. Election of officers for the ensuing yvear resulted in the choice of the following: Clerk, A. F. Drury: as- sistant clerk, Mrs. Ida_B. Thomas trustees, Samuel Lacy, Willlam Spiv. David Green; sexton, George Johnson: organist, Miss Idella Scott; Chorister, A. H. Wilson: assistant chorister, A. ¥. Drury; deacons, T. A Spivery, H. H. Moreland, Samu. Lacy, James Jackson, Andrew Jack- son, John Williams. The pastor, Rev. J M. Dennis, was moderator at the meeting. THERMOS SECURES NEW YORK OFFIGE. Leases Eighth Floor of Mark Cross Building. The American Thermos Bottle com- pany has made its first change in con- nection with its coming removal fron New York to the new factory here. The eighth fioor of the Mark Cross building at No. 210 Fifth avenue has been leased for its New York office and depot. Here will be located the sales man- ager and the advertising manager and a stock for the New York trade will be ried office of the company will Norwich fac- tory. The be at main the ORIGINAL MEMBERS. Six Norwich Musicians Played With Spinx Temple Band, Now Fourteen | Years Organized. Preston, Charles H. Herbert George, William R. Stevens, A. W.| Jarvis, William B. Youns, Jr., and the| iate Sheriff Geo. O. Jackson of Nor-| wich were among the original mem- | bers of Spinx Temple band. which | celebrated its fourteenth anniversary Saturday evening with a banquet en- joved by forty active members at Farmington inn. Of the Norwich con- | tingent William Stavens and William | B. Young, Jr. are the only ones who continue their membership in the fa- mous organization. HAILE CLUB WHIST. Pretty Hand-made Crochsted Hand- | kerchiefs for First and Second Prizes. An evening of whist for Haile club members was held Tuesday evening in their rooms with an attendance of about 25 who enjoved the social pro- gramme carried out by a _committee of three of the members. The first and second prizes were preity hand-made Trish_crocheted handkerchiefs, which had been made by two of the mem- bers, and the consolation prize was a tiny whiskbroom. Cake, candy and coffee were served. Shoptalk at Cutlery Plant. An unusually fine shop talk was held at the Cutlery Tuesday noon at which ihe speaker was Rev. George C. Chap- pell of Montville. He took for his tople Christ the Mechanic, telling how Christ was undoubtedly the best kind of carpenter andg how everything he did was done to the best of his abil- ity. The lesson set forth by Kev. Mr. Chappell was that every man should make the pest of his opportunities and surroundings and sive the besc there is in him to give. Spring Has Come, and O Lord Be Merciful were fnely rendered by Mrs. Charles T. bard. The stores are featuring post cards for St, Patrick’'s day and Easter, HOPING TO RAISE $1,20 FOR CHINESE WORK. Twelve Persons Here Have Subscribed $169 Already. As a resuit of the plea of J. M. Cliz- ton and Y. S. Tsao for mupport of Christian work amon- the Chinese, and the opportunities shown for carryims on this work through the Y. M. C. A. the local association has received from 12 persons subscriptions totaling $16: It is boped to raise 31200, as that amount will take care of & Y. M. C. A. secretary in the China fleld. Toklo has five Y. M. C. A. bufldinge and 2 instructors, including Bible and Eng- lish teachers, phvsical directors and speakers. The budget in Toklo is §10,000 and it is hoped to raise $1,200 here for the support of one of the leading workers there. There will be no organized campaign, but it fs be- Jieved that the ameunt can he raised by voluntary contribution. TALK ON PANAMA. Given Befare Colonial Club by Charles Brown—Illustrated With Draw- ing: Colonial club members passed an enjoyable social evening Monday at their pleasant clubhouse, beginning with an oyster supper served at 6.30 o'clock. There were 40 members pres- ent to enjoy the menu provided under direction of 1. J. Willis. The latter part of the evening was filled with an entertaining talk by Charles H. Brown upon his recent an? former trips to the Panama canal zone and across the North American conti- nent. Drawings made by himself served to illustrate the talk in an orig- iral and appropriate way, and at its conclusion a hearty vote of thank. was passed to him. The entertainment Drogramme was in charge of S. How- ard Mead. PILGRIM GIRLS Rendered Delightful Entertainment Y. M. C. A. Course for Members. The Pilgrim Girls of Boston ente.- tained a big audience in the Y. M. C A. members’ course at the association hall on Monday evening with an ex- cellently rendered and varied pro- gramme of musical numbers and read ings. All proved themselves arfists o accomplishments and the interprat tion of each number was of a nature which won the enthusiastic approval of the attentive audience. The “Girls” are as follows Wych Gove, violin: Letitia Record, clarinet; Marjorie Record, ‘cello; Janet Cheeney, reader, (pianist): Terese Record, French horn; Lillian Griffin, drums and bells. | Hannah Marfe Leayitt Two Wives Want Divorce: Two New London wives, both alleg- ing desertion, have brought suits for divorce by papers flled Tucsday in the office of the clerk of tho superior court. Ethel T. Remington, who was married to Stiliman L. Remington in | April, 1896, claims that he deserted her two years ago last January. Mary A. Gorman alleges that she ,was de- serted in November, 1906, by William B. Gorman. They were married in Oc- tober, 1897. Both the defcadants in these two cases aré now in parts un- known. Stereopticon Talk on Bermuda. Frank H. Allen entertained a_ good ied wudiénce at the Trinicy M. 5. church Monday evening with u opticon lecturé on Bermuda. Mr. len gave w most intereating dlscourse about the, ixland =nd the views which he secured there were entertalning and fnstructive. Rev. F. W, Colemua and W, W. Ives operated the stere- opticon. Honeyman Won from Pendleton. Only one game in the Arcanum club handicap pool tournament was played Tuesday night. Honeyman took game frem Pepdleton, 80 to 63, | MAHONEY BROS., W. C. T. U. SUPERINTENDENTS AND VICE PRESIDENTS. Appeintments Announced—$23 A--r¢ priated to Varieus Objects. The W. C. T, U. March meeting was held Monday afternoon at thelr room in the Bill ‘block with the president. Miss Harriet G. Cross, as presiding It opened with a devotional service, followed with the regular r POrts, which were listened to with much interest. It was voted to send 37 to the Willard Memorial fund, $10 to the state, 35 to the county and $1 tv the White Ribbon Hanner. Miss Cross spoke of the new depar- ment which the state has taken up this year, W. C. T. U. co-operation With * the missionary societios, and urged each vice president to try to interest their churches so they may become acquainted with the work of the white ribbon miseionaries. The following superintendents were appointed: Parlor meetings, Mrs. S. Howard Mead; purity, Mrs. Willlam G. Tarbox; literature, Mrs. Thomas A. Perki young people’s, Mrs. J. J. Flolds: franchige, Miss Harriei & Cross;’ press, Mrs. Fields. Vice presi- dents'as follows: Mrs. W. Wade, Mrs. ¥. L. Lathrop, Mrs. Merrit, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, Miss Mary Watiles, Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Mrs. Costello Lippitt and Mre. Lydia Lathrop. Mrs. Mead gave a very Interesting Teport of the recent parlor meetings and of hopes of another in the near future. ~She requested the ladles to waich the announcement column in The Bulletin, as the notice will appear there as soon as arrangements are complete: Cross called on Mrs. Stark- weather for a few remarks and she interested ali in citing her pleasure in meeting and listening to dear Fran- ces E. Willard eeveral times and at one of the meetings Miss Willard in- troduced her to Lady Henry Somerset and another time to Miss Anna A. Gordon. Mra. Perkins read a very interesting story, and the meeting closed by a uniting in singing My Faith Looks to Thee. (P8 e INVITED TO ACTIVE POSITION WITH THERMOS. Frederick W. Cary Elected Secretary of the Company. Quite unexpectedly to himself, Fred- erick W. Cary haa been elected secre- tary of the American Thermos Bottle company at its annual meeting held last week. Tho election of Mr. Cary comes about partially through _the feeling in the company, which is a corporation foreign to Connecticut, that it was desirable to have a local officer here. While with those wWho have previously been secretary, the office has heen largely a nominal one, Mr. Cary has been invited to take an active part in the business, but whether he will do that or not de- pends upon what arrangements can be made with his present interests in the Faton-Chase company. Mr. Cary has decided that in view of his election as mecretary of the Thermos corapany, he will decline to merve as president of the Norwich In- dustrial Improvement corporation, which has Its annual meeting on March 24. He will then decline re election should it be offered as he would consider it inadvisable to hold both officies. AT THE AUDITORJUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. One g00d turn deserves another and 80 the Auditorium is following up its excellent bill of last week with an equally attractive programme for the first (hree days of this week. High class singing. dancing and live comedy are included in the pleasing vaudeville numbers, and the motion pictures are 0? exceptional merit. May McDonald has a pleasing soprano volce of vol- ume and range and makes a special hit in her vodeling numbers. A real comedy number is presented by Brady and Mahoney, entitled The Hebrew Fireman and His Chlef, and their work wins applause throughout the act. Fred Barton and Mlle. Levera have a sensational ‘number which Includes some lively comedy and equally int esting dancing. Mlle. Levera displ a suppleness and grace which wins the applause of all and Mr. Barton fits to perfection the part of the tramp comedian. TAFTVILLE Attendance at Meeting of Ponemah Wheel Club. The Ponemah Wheel club held its regular monthly meeting in the club room on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening, with the acting president in the chair. There was a large number of the members present at the meet- ing and much interest was shown in tha proceedings. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. showing an excellent condi- tion of affairs in the club. After oth- er business matters were acted on a social hour was passed. Many in Lecture Pleased. Many were present at the musical | folk-lore lecture given by Rev. D. B. MacLane, pastor of the Taftvilie Con gregational church, in Niantic Mo day evening for the benefit of the Ni- antic public library. ~Much interest | tvas shown in the lecture, and all were much pleased with it. Rev. Mr. | MacLane gave the lecture before the | members of the Men's club of the Fpiscopal church in Niantie about two months ago. Ammonia Carbey Broke. Michae] Phaneuf. who has been ill for the past few days, has recovered, and will soon return to his work in the velvet inill, - Several employes of the company were made ill last Thurs- day when a large carboy of ammonia | which was being prepared for use fell on the floor and broke, allowing the stifiing fumes to penetrate every part | of the room. | | | Porsonals and Notes. Mrs. Gadbois of Hunters seriously ill at her home. | of North B Mre. Plant and family Coal All Sizes Lumber Full Assortment CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf BRANCH — 150 Main Str Telephones Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service tn be tha best at the 1008t reasonahle ~rices. street left Tuesday for their new home in Canada. i James -Pounleay of Norwich avenus is the guest of friends and relatives in Putnam. has returned, Mr, Libbie of Salem after spending several days with Taft- ville friends. ’ Several from here attended the Lent- en vespers at the Baltlc Catholic church Sunday. 835 > QT the heart. 1f pressure should be Miss Maria Morgan of the Occum |allowed to become heavy 1t might res road is spending several days With|eyli very seriously, as the heart must Willimantic friends. Do kent perfactiy tres 1n order o per- Miss Eva Bousquet of North B street was the guest of Miss Amy Vallen of Clairemont avenue recently. NORWICH TOWN Burial of Mrs. Henry G. Huntington— Missionary Soeaker Praised—Funeral Sorvices for Miss Lucy A. Northrop. The burial of Mrs. Henry G. Hunt- ington of Hartford took place in Yan- tie cemetery at 2 o'clock Monday af- ternoon. Members of her family from Hartford were in attendance, as were relatives and friends from this vicini- ty. Rev. G. H. Ewing read the com- mittal service as the body was laid *) rest in the family lot, FUNERAL. s Lucy A. Northrop. Realtives and friends were present at the funeral of Miss I.ucy A. North- rop held at 2 o'clock Tuesday after- noon at Church & Allen’s parlors on Main street. Rev. F. W. Coleman con.- ducted the impressive service, readl ! ai the close the poem He Giveth His Beloved Sleep. There were choice clusters of carnations, showing the love of friends. Burial wae in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, whero Rev. Mr. Coleman read the committal servi The bearers were Irank Hewitt, Clarence P. Capron, Edwar H. Capron and Nicholas Congdor. Church & Allen had charge of the ar- rangements. Valuable Missionary Addresses. In the March number of the Boston Life and Light mention is made of the valuable missionar: addresses given ln this country by Mrs. Charles E. Ew ing. & missionary in China, now here on a furiough. Rev. Charles E. Pwing ia & brother of Rev. G. H. Ewing. Earliest Spring Chieks. A brood of chickens, the first of th' season, was hatched out Friday on James Flynn's place on West Town Stroet. Looal Happening Mrs. Danfel Wheeler of Sturtevant strect has been visiting friends Poquetantick within the pasi week. at Mrs. Paul Carden of West Town streec 1s visiting her daughter, Mi Louis Fiedler, of Stafford Springs Mrs. Mary Swift of Hartford, who spending some time here, is passine the week with friends in Eagleville Halstead Brown has _returned (o Mystic after visitin~ his brother, Roswell Brown, of West Town strect Mr. and Mrs. Dunville, Canada, Willlam _ Thorp are visiting at M Thorp's former home on Sturtevani street. Those up early Tuesday morning who saw the snow flurry wondered if Horace Johnson had a snowstorm for the inauguration. an and children of here, Mrs. John Suil Waterbury spent the past week visiting Mrs. Mary E. Sullivan of West Town street Mrs. Alfred Linderson of Newbury - port. Mass. Is spending March with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ver- gason, of Lafayette streef. Mre. David Isham of Montville has been the guest for several dave of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, at her home on’ the Scotland road. BORN. M'CARTY—In this o a daughter to M McCarty of No. 101 NOYES—In Montville son to Mr. and Mrs GAUVIN—In Montville, & son to Mr. and Mrk vin. MORI daughter Morin. y. Mareh and Mrs Patrick Summis street Feb. 24, 1013, John Neves Feb. 26, 1912 Thomas Gau 4, 1012 a —1In Montville. to Mr. and MARRIED. HOFFMAN—PEABODY—In Westerly March 4. 1813. by Rev. J. W. Fora D. D., Dr._Harry ¥. Hoffman of Al lentown, Pa. and Miss Ruth Vire minia Peahd ot “Taylorville, 1) Facently of Norwich SYLVIA—DARROW-—In N March 3, 1913. by Rev. ). P. Brown Manuel 'A. 8Fivia and Florence & Darrow, both of New London. DIED. Norwalk, Mar Park, w_ London forme PARK —Tn Charles H. of 1912 and Mar vear T rooms Wodnesda oclock. GOODIE —In Poguonoc, Marc Loretta, daughter of Josep) Jane Gbodle, aged 8 m CROCKER—In Norwich. 3 J. Leroy Crocier, aged 68 Funeral service i the c of Henry Allen afternoon. March 5, at 1 RATHBUN—In this ciiv, Lydle Ann,widow of Geo bun. 1013 & Son Funeral from her late Stanton avenue, Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. CONNOR—In this city, March 4 Jo Connor, Jr., aged 25 Lears, oldest o of John Connor and the late Sheehan Cotic of funeral heras CARD OF THANKS. e wish to express our sincers thanks And Eratitude to those of our | ol h»<nr:dT jands who showed thoir | A air beloved annt, Miss Eiizs Betnr Cadh ana” e Miro’ extend ol Sartreit thanks to thome who eomtrib: | hearteoit Shan? doe Fineral. (Elgned) MR. AND MRS. ADELBERT RUDD. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Sirset, form Gassy Stomach Endangers the Heart Gas and Other Forms of Indigestion Are Quickly Relieved by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Undigested focd forms gas in the stomach, which causes the walls of that organ to expand and press against its duties. If the stomach is overworked, its muscles become tired and gradially grow weaker and weaker, until they are unable to take care of the food properly. The glands fail to provide the juices necessary to digest the food. Gases form and cause all sorts of pain, misery and wretchedness, as well as extreme danger to the heart It is then that the stomach calls for help. Ordinary medicines are im- possible. They not only fail to help the stomach but injure the entire ys- tem. Medical men huve studied the stomach and have discovered that the digestive juices consist largely of pep- sin, hydrochioric acid and niirogenous ferments. What then, would be more natural than to supply these p; tles_artificially when the stomach is unable to produce them That is th, ect of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. These powerful little agents relieve the stomach of its bur- den, thereby giving it an opportunity to regain its normal strength. They tone up, strengthen and reviialize the secretory glands, mucous membranc absorbing glands ang muscular wa They, restore to the stomach its lost | powers of digestion that it can again do lts work without agsistance. They contain, in a concentrated form, every elemeni necessary to dizest all so1ts of food, whether acid or alka line. If you expericnce an oppressive feel- | ing just inside the lower end of vour| ne and extending upward to- | do not hesitate an| ‘(i fnstant Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab- | lets from the noarest druggist at once and take one. In a few minutes the| pain will leave you and you will foel better. Take a tablet after each meal for several days and your stomach will once more perform its duties. All druggists sell them at 50c a box CLATRVOVAN Do you wish to know what Is before you? ~Are you making changes In usineas? Jave family troubles or personal dlsagreements? Are you wor- Fied over your affairs and uncertain 4s to which w o turn? Are you In trouble as your course? Do you A read Frankl wish rod COAL AND LUMBER. J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PRCMPT DELIVERY COAL Furning Kinds and Lsf ALWAYE IN STOCE A D. LATHROP, fre r Wiarket and lelephone 163-1z. CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Woad C. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phones — 489 ur PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanmitary Flumbin; A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 ‘only less reireshing than the bath itself. During he summer you will the more look to the comfort. 1 will show ¥, plane of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a eanitary standpolnt—and guar~ antee the entite job. 2. E TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Stree: 5. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Funeral Direclors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 823-3. Hensy B. Chiros. Wm. Smith Allen. RUBBERS and RUBBER BOOTS BEST \MAKES LOWEST PRICES FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street Agent fo: Richardson and Hoyutc. Furnaces Main Strest Norwich. 1. F. BURNS, kHeating and Plumbing, 92 hanklin Streai “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” additions coming a paints, ath for bodily | u samuples acd | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon rge of Dr. 8. . Quriog Gis st iliness McGrorv Building. Nerwich, Geer's pract! Rutherfor;l i. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN WALL PAPERS th abo ne ng, including those with cus out borders. Moldings and bands to match. muresco and tints; al glacs imitations. We are in the market for paiating linw of e wit w A full dixed > art paper-hanging and decorating all the time. AT, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Phone. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Special Kate, Travoling Men, ste.. Livery connected Shetucket Street: THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING €., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN Prop. to Theatre Troupes. Notwithstanding the Fire wo are still doing business at the olf stand and the quality of our work & Y Noth o same as ever—'The Best.” and best materials used ing but skilled labor emplayed in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Main St Teivphene, 80 W LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE ! All persons interesied s ere notified to be presen v council chamber, Norwi March 10, 1913, elght c and be heard, if they see fi - applications of (he Southern nglang Telephome Company for per mission, First: To change the pole company and the loc o Thames and West Thar from West Main stree house on West Thames s and Second: To excavate in Sachem ane Sherman streets and a said streets underground sald company's Dated at Norwich, Conn arch 1913, M. H G W. J JOSEPH A M3 Committee on Public Works of the Court of Common Council NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. 1s negle nis notiee will be charged lcga and add tions NOTICE ¥ v Da aay’ The that they have no agen a this town or the surrounding Low their goods. The manag would nc m if an, them and represen such, so that proper step " taken to bring such persons maréd NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. that 1 hay s lect a tax of sixtee p dollar on the Town paya bie Maren 16, 101 5 Pose of collecting the same I shall be at ihe Town Clerk’s Office in lage of Baltic, In sald Town, on 7 day and Friday, March 20 and 21, 1918 from 10 o'clock in the forenoon ea day to 4 ociock in the aftern at 1 the store of Webster Sta over, on Saturday, March 2 10 a. m.: and at m. to 2 p. John Quinn, in Versailles, March 24, 1918, from 10 a o Persons neglecting this not be_charged legal fees and add otice is also given that as Collector 1 haye a warrant i the personal taxes comingk d March, 1918, from persons in sa liabie 'to pav a personal tax, tr being two dollars for each of s wons, and 1 shall collect persona alxo at the above named places Qays und between the hours specified. Porsonal tax Town ure puyuble March Persons neglecting (his 19 ROBERT J.COCHRAN: Mitiing, Clombing. 19 Went Main St.. Norwich, ¢ Agent N. B. O. Shast Packine anrid THERE 1s no advertising medium in Falls Ave Eastern Connecticut equa) to The Bule det'n fo: pusiness resuits THERIS 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Cennecticut equal to The Bul- detin for business resulta. be reported to the Prosecuting Off of the Town Duted wt Bpragus, Covn., Feb 1912, JAMES MGUIR Collector of Town Taxes, Specis Tector of Personal Taxes. fe 715 Boswwll Ave. Pirst-class Wines Liquars and Cigara Meals and Welch Rarebit served te Joha Tuckis. Prom Tel Ad-h