Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1913, Page 7

ENDS Indigestion One Week’s Treatment Will Banish All Distress- ing Symptoms There isu't a sufferer from stomach misery, Dyspepsia, Gasthitis or Catarrh of the Stomach that cannot be wonder- fully benefited by just one week’s treatment, or less than one 50 cent box of MI_O-NA stomach tublets. MI-O-NA stomach tablets. Many thousands of people are cured in three days and blessed relief comes in a few hours. MI-O-NA is a spe- elalist's prescription of great value and no matter how chronic or how stub- born your stomach ailment it wili cure You or money back. “I had indigestion in its worst form and was advised to use MI-O-NA. I then weighed about 117 Ibs. The first few doseg gave me marked benefit and after using two boxes I was entirely cured. Am now §7 years of age and weigh 162 1lbs, and am in perfect health. thanks to MI-O-NA."—C. C. Cook, 235 South Main Street, Herki- mer, N. Y. The Lee & Osgood Co., 'guarantees MI-O-NA stomach tablets. GEO. A. DAVIS Easter Cards, Easter Books and Novelties We have never shown such dainty Easter Cards before. Every card a new one. Prices from 1 cent up. Come and make a selection while the as- sortment is fresh. PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS in great variety. Large line of Catholic Prayer Books in a great va- riety of bindings. Wallace Nutting’s. Colored Pictures make pretty Easter gifts. We have a good assortment of his new subjects. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway. NORWICH ROLLERS WIN FROM NEW LONDON. Captain Hill’e Five Wins Decisive Vic- tory Over Whaling Town Rivals. ckpin five won an ctory over the New | London team Monday evening on the | Aldi alleys, capturing each of the three strings and having a margin of 113 points on total pinfall. . Lapointe, a new man in the visiting lineup. carried all the individual honors, how- rolling an_excellent total of 340, charging up a string of 120, which was go0d for high single. McAllister was high man on the Norwich team, w! and his high single string was These two were the only ones to he 300 mar. The scores fol- Norwich, Bourbier .. ... 96 102 98— 296 Busch .... .... 94 89 100— 283 MecAllister 109 114 101— 324 Tuttle .... ....119 90 80— 289 H. Hill, Copt.. 95 86 104— 285 Totals .......513 481 » New London. Brown 2 91 99 Cotfin .... s 80 Dart 86 91 Lapointe 111 120 Waters, E 88 Totals o4 478 432—1364 New London Woman to Asylum. | hearing was MI - O - NA | OPPOSING TELEPHONE POLE LINE New Location Proposed Inside Sidewalk Rouses Thames Street: Property Owners to Protest—No Opposition to Conduit' in Sachem Street—Hearing Before Public Works Com- mittee. About 20 citizens were present in the council chamber on Monday even- ing for a special hearing by the pub- lic works committee on the two pe- titions of the S. N. K. Telephone com- pany for permission to change the pole line on Thames and West Thames street, southerly from Thames square to the West Thames Street Sc“ool house, and for permission to excavate lin Sherman and Sachem streets for conduits for the company’s ‘Wires. The conduits are to have a duct for the use of the police and fire signal wires. Mayor T. C. Murphy presided at the hearing, with the members of the pub- lic works committee, Alderman M. H. Hourlgan and Councilmen Joseph F. Williams and W. J. Kramer present Corporation counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning and Alderman Thomas H. Beck- ley also attended. No Opposition on Sachem Street There was no one to be heard on the Sachem street petition and the declared closed after Mayor Murphy had asked if any one wished to be heard. On Thames Street Pole Location. The hearing on the Thames street pole line was next taken up. At the request of Mayor Murphy, M. D. Mil- ard expained the reasons for asking for the change. He said the poles were old and unsafe and in a danger- ous location now as some poles were within 3 feet of the trolley cars and he believed there was a state law that specified_that poles should clear the rails by 5 feet. District plant chief, M. D. Millard of the telephone company said that the trolley company and the telephone company thought that one line of poles ought to do on this street. Some poles were so near the cars that they had to be cut into. To questions from Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher Mr. Millard sald he could not tell whether the engineer of the public utilities commission had been here recently and ordered this done. G. W. Dolbeare protested against the change on the ground that it was infringing on a good deal of private property. W. W. Beckwith also pro tested and spoke for compelling the Telephone company to place unde ground conduits instead of the pole as the poles were admitted unsafe and_rotten. Mr. Beckwith said tha condults were in the line of public improvements. Mr. Beckwith told an amusing story in illustrating his point that the petitioners were talking well seemed to mean well, but it was a question just what they would do. Mr. Beckwith' saig he believed there was'a indicated he did not believe it ‘was entirely the company’s solicitude over the safety of the public that was the moving cause in presenting this pe- tition. There were about 31 poles on the plan submitted by the Telephone com- pany for the west side of the street, all but two of which were back of the sidewalk line. Showed Where Poles Would Come. To Mr. Pitcher, Mr. Millard said that poles of 15 to 16 inches diameter would be used, and Mr. proceeded to show where each pole would stand on the street, according to the plan. The sidewalk for much of the distance is 4 1-2 feet wide and the pole would take out about 20 in- ches of this. Some pole locations came in front of stairways, one w close up against the front of a | house, one against a corner of a barn, and one would necessitate the removal of a fine maple tree. The civil en- gineer said also that there was no provision made for the city wires. This investigation he had made for public works committee. eaking as a citizen, Mr. Pitcher said he did not believe in giving the Southern New Kngland Telephone company pole locations inside the sidewalk such as is given in no eth- er city. In that way the wires would be directly over the sidewalk and ex- nigger in the woodpile somewhere and | Pitcher then’ \ i | pose citizens to danger from falling wires if they broke. R Former Police Chief John Murphy spoke his objections to the new pole line, one pole of which comes up against his fence and might be right up against any building that he might want to build on his property line. Former Chief Murphy said that under- ground was the proper place for the wires, and he belleved that every property owner on the street was op- posed to the new pole locations. F. Herbert Brown registered his ob- jection to a pole which would come in front of the doorway at No. 13 Thames | street, which was property he owned. Timothy Gallivan, also a property owner on the street, was another ob- jector to the pole locations and spoke of a tree on the street which has been charged with electricity on rainy days. Took Rising Vote. As a means of getting at an ex- pression of opinion from the citizens present Willlam W. Beckwith asked all to rise who were opposed to the proposed pole plan and practicaily ev- | body outside the council chamber rail- ing stood up. Superintendent W. R. Bogue of the city electrical department, said he thought it would be a good thing to put the wires underground, when Al- derman Hourigan asked him that ques- [tion. Supt. Bogue said he had heard | something about a pole line on the ther side of the street and it was | something of a surprise to him to find | this one was to be on the west side. ‘ Addressing Mr. Millard, Mayor Mur- | phy said that there was a petition be- | fore the common council for a has- | sam pavement in Thames street, which | it seemed would have favorable con- | sideration and possibly that might in- | duce the telephone company to think | well of the conduit plan Property Owners Largely Represented. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning drew out the statemenl by & question to Former Chief Murpny that about three-quarters of the property owners were represented at the hear- ing. It was also ascertained that no property owners had been seen by the telephone company to gel pole irights. Mr. Millard said he believed | the telephone company and the Con- { necticut company together were in- | terested in this pole plan. With Civil Engineer Pitcher the corporation coun- | sel” discussed how a hassam pave- | ment would make § feet more of width | In the street and if hassam were used | enough room would be gained so that the trolley track could be moved out | into the street so as to get it farther | away from the poles located along the jcurb. To a guestion from the corpor- | ation counsel, Mr. -Millard replied that | the proposed new pole line would not | be any betterment in the telephone service as far as the public was con- cerned, but that the public could be | served just as well with the poles in the old location. | More Trolley Company Feeder: Supt. Bogue made the suggestion that if the Connecticut company would take their feeder lines across the river and up the railroad track, great bene- At would' result not only to Thames street, but also to West Main street and Main street. Mr. Pitcher advised that action on the petition be deferred till after the city meeting in June. D. T. Shea and Elmer A. Kinne both | spoke against the-pole line and in fa- vor of underground condults and Mr. Dolbeare spoke again representing Philo H. Humes and L. H. Balcom, res- idents on Thames street. Frank A. Bill made a vigorous pro- test against the change and also spoke earnestly of conditions he pointed out as dangerous in the way of guy wires from poles run down at the West Thames street school, and he uttered the warning that some day the com- pany wouid have to pay dearly for this method of construction. He spoke of two fatal accidents from electricity which had happened in that neighbor- hood, having been a witness of one of them. The hearing was closed at 9.20, when there were no more desiring to be heard on the matter. Y. M. C. A. BOARD HEARD COMMITTEE REPORTS. Different Departments Have Been Ac- tive in the Last Month, At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. board Monday evening the report of the religious work during the month of February showed that four Sunday afternoon meetings had been held at the association with an average at- tendance of 35: 15 shop talks with a total attendance of 865: one boy meeting attended by 150; ¥wo jail meetings attended by ; eight Bible class meetings with an attendance of 93. Thirty meetings in ali were held with a total attendance of 1,329. The report on physical work showed 61 classes held during month wiih a total attendance of 775, an attend- ance of 100 more than last vear. Prep- arations are under way for a gym ban- quet and the annual exhibition, whicy may take the form of a comedy cir cus. The social work report showed six travel talks held with an average at- tendance of 170. The largest attend- Marg: Kirkland, a domestic, who said ghe belonged in New London, was on Monday committed to an asylum be- rause weak mentality after being tharged in the West Haven court with theft of a $100 diamond from her em- Mover, George Throm of Prospect seach. Flowers for Funeral. Among the flowers sent to the fun- gral of Jacob Merklein on Sunday at Preston City were ‘ carnations, %oses nda ferns from Mr. and Mrs. John 7ilson: sweet peas, carnations, daf- from Henry Avery and Miss Ray. A month’s mind requiem high mass for William Burke was celebrated in St. Patrick’s church Monday morning at's o'clock by Rev. John H. Broderick, iends of the fam. service. many relatives and iy~ assisting at the Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Contains no opium nor anything injurioas. Al rArapeists. : "7 Pike’s Toothache Dreps Step the Paln. PR CLAIRVOYANT. ance at any one was 0. The total attendance was 1,025. The educational committee reported on the star enter- tainment course recently There were five numbers in the cours: with a total attendance of 4.100. This was by far the largest total ever at- tained by the courses. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photopla The Davis theater presented its big bill of the season on Monday when it opened the week with Victor and his musical melange produced by 20 artists as the topliner of their vaude- ville, with Costino & lawrence as the act that makes the running mate for the biz number. Enthusiasm that swept the house with applyise is the right word to describe th® reception that was given to Victor and his musi- cians who appeared first in a monas- tery and church scenme in which Mile. Louise Bartram gives a beautiful ren- dition of The Rosary. The second scene is in a moonlit Roman garden with the band men appearing as_trou- badors and the act closes with Victor himself conducting the band in mas- terly style through a programme that ends with a beautiful nationai tab- leau. In a novelty act that combines sing- ing, talking and upside down dancing, with a good dash of humor, Contino and Lawrence get their full share of the popular approval and Miss Law- rence wins notice as carrying mare avoirdupols by a zood figure than is usually seen among those who take to hard shoe dancing. In the photopl: Nat Goodwin as Fagin in Oliver Twis Nolds the premier place and the an- nouncement was thrown on the screen that the management had secured one other feature by having the picture Do yon wish (o know what is before|of President Wilson's inauguration to ou? " Are usiness? personal disagreements? ried over your affairs and uncertain to which “way to turn? Are_you in trouble as to your course? Do you h to succeed? A reading will con- vince you. 204 Franklin S mari1TuThS you making changes Have you family troubles or Are you wor- in{show for today only. Old soldiers were recalling Monday the excitement hereabouts fifiy-one years ago., after the battle of the errimac and Monitor in Hampton Roads, March Sth, 1862, coneluded. | MELLEN READY TO SPEND $7,500,000. He Tells New London Committee of Improvements to Be Made. _A committee of six members of the New London Business Men's associa- tion, headed by Theodore Bodenweln, visited President Mellen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rai road in New Haven Monday and found that Mr. Mellen was ready to make sreat improvements in the rallroad property near New London, to cost $7,500,000. ‘According to members of the com- mittee, Mr. Mellen said he was willing to spend 34,000,000 on a new bridge over the Thames river and $3.500,000 for an air line from Niantic bridge t> Westerly, R. 1. This latter plan in- cludes the construction of a tunnel under New London Mr. Mellen said, according to mem- bers of the committee, that he hopel to have the entire project completed within three years. Superior Court Cases Settled. All the cases assigned in the su- perior court at New London for to- day have been settled. This includes New Haven road vs. Louis Celia, and three cases against the Groton & Stonington St. Ry. Co., brought re- spectively by Addie Holmes. James Kennedy and Mystic Woolen Co. Salmagundi Party. A salmagundi or progressive games social was enjoved by the members of the Ali-Around club of the Second Congregational church Monday even- ing. Pit, parcheesi, tiddle-de-winks, jackstraws, dominoes and picture puz- zles were played. peanuts were roast- ed and eaten, and all enjoyed a pleas- ant time. The shipyards of England and Ire- land are enjoying unusual activity. Instant Rellél. Permanent 'Cufe—Irlal Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman, suffering from the excruclating tor- ture of piles to just send-their name and address to us and get, by return mail, a free trial package of the most offective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Rem- edy. e way to prove what this great rethedy will do in your own case is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and vou will get, by return maii, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. Then, after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go Yo the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Oper- ations ave rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Py mid Pile Remedy reduces all infiam mation, maxes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear— and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drue stores at 50 cents a box. 'l Free Package Goupon Fill out the blank lines below with vour name and address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg., Mar- shall, Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. SUIT AND MOTIONS IN COMMON PLEAS. Horse Case Was Tried — Argument Over Injunction Not Finished. A horse deal was the basis of a sult heard Monday morning in the court of common pleas here. The title of the sult was George O. Hathaway vs. John Manwaring, Jr. both of this city. Hathaway claims that he entered into a deal with Manwaring, they trad- ing pairs of horses, and he claims thaf | Manwaring told him that if the pair | he received were not all right to bring them back. Hathaway claims a gray horse went bad and he brought the borse back to Manwaring and was given 2 black horse in return and that the black horse also went bad, and be brought it back to Manwaring an 1 | that the horse died in Manwaring's barn and that Hathaway received no korse in return. He sues for $175. Manwaring claimg he did not accept the black horse, but simply took it in an attempt to sell it for Hathawa Judge Waller, after hearing the evi- dence, took the papers. Motions Heard. In the afternoon the following mo- tions were heard. John L. Thompson Royval Linen Mills Co., cone week or judgment Garetta P. Hagemeyer vs. Otto An- derson, pleading in two weeks or de- fault Imperial garage vs. Kinney & Car- ter, judgment per the bill of particu- lars. - 5 Swift & Ce. vs. Fred Montgomery, judgment per the bill of particulars. W. H. Slocum Julia Bailey, dis- closure in ten days or judgment as of Monday, March 10th. New England Transportation Co. v. Charles H. Haskell, pleadings in .two weeks. Leo Pienkowsky vs. John Zdunkezyk, $75 bond in two weeks or non-suit. Assignments Made. The following cases were assigned: vs. in Sons Co. disclosure March at New London—Pasquale Maroni vs. Ttalian society of Norwich March 17, at Norwich, 9.30 a. m. Wood Bros. vs. Orimel J. Brockway and wife. March 29, at Norwich, 9.30 a. m— Henry H. Gallup vs. American Bond- ing Co. Argument Over Injunction. In the afternoon the argument over dissolution of an injunction and de- murrer in the case of Emma J. Raugh- tigan vs. Norwich Nickel and Brass ‘Co. occupied the court until after 4.30, when adjournment was taken to Fri- day at 2 o'clock here. t is claimed the defendant Is about to erect a bullding on land owned by Mrs. Raughtigan and she asks for re- dress at law and claims she has been damaged by the action of the com- pan € ness, ex Engineer Pitcher was a wi*- plaining a plan of the locatign. INTERCITY BOWLING. three games from the Mystic club five at Mystic Monday evening. Newman of the Elks was high man with a tatal of 539 while McKone of Mystic had the high single mark of 206. The scores: ¢ Elks, New London. Newman 193 McCormic 147 Sauter D145 Congdon 143 Rudd Gledhill Nichols McKone Beebe Spencer 823 2309 Theé Arcanum club-New London Odd Fellows games are to be played Thurs- day night. Pennsylvania’s forestry department last year set out over 1,900,000 seed- ling trees in reforestation work. IT PAYS TO HAVE YOUR ENDS kindly and that CLEANS CL| IME=rme mE PUT US TO THE TEST! LANG’S CLEANSERS and DYERS AT NORWICH’S ONLY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT YOUR SEARCH FOR THE RIGHT KIND OF The only modern plant in town that will treat your clothes tion is your guarantee of excellent work. CLOTHES PUT IN SHAPE HERE rFrro mg EAN. Our years of satisfac- IT WILL PAY Us BOTH. 157 Franklin St - FORMAL SPRING OPENING WOMEN’S AND MISSES Spring Apparel ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, ‘ March 11th, 12th and 13th ; A Comolete Exhibit of Authentic Styles for Spring 1913 FEATURING PARTICULARLY Distinctive Designs in Tailored and Novelty Suits. Latest Styles in Fashionable Coats. Together with an extensive representation of corect fash- ions in Silk and Lingerie Waists, Evening Wraps, and Apparel generally. - FORMAL SPRING OPENING % A formal We invite your Attendance and Inspection our Paris office. in a variety of exclusive designs. We Invite Your Attendance and Inspection OF EXCLUSIVE Millinery Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday March 11th, 12th and 13th presentation of the Authoritative and Accepted Paris and American Modes, French Modes, direct through Gage Bros. & Co.’s smart Tailored Hats (No Cards OBITUARY. Mrs. ter N. Y., Londep and for many home in _this cit¥. L. L. Button, Word was received here Monday morning of the death of Helen Rath- bun Button, widow of Dr. L. L. Button, which occurred at her home in Roches- following an extended ill- ness resulting from shock. The deceased was a native of New. years made_her She was & member of . the Universalist church here and took an active part in church work. . She leaves one son, Dr. L. L. But- | four times after that he floored th- | New London Elks Worf Two Out of |, 1" Lith whom she resided, and thres | French market fightel Mandot vn\u(i! Three from Mystic Cluk. sifiters, Mrs. Olive Balley, Mrs. Abbie | bardly keep his feet he came fromn 4 . St Strickland and Mrs. Lucy Haven, all | his corner at the beginning of the| In the intercity bowling series the | oy Norwich. tenth. Cross went after him hammer | New London Elks won two out of 3 ,s>wn=r's_ D'eomargarine Ib. 19¢-23¢ 2 quarts Sauerkraut FREE with all Purchases BONELESS CORNED BEEF, 1b.125c SHOULDER ROAST cut from steer beef. .12)5c MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib.........33c APPLE BUTTER GRAPE FRUIT (o T e R TR SALT SALMON, Ib. SARDINES in Oil RED ALASKA SALMON, 2 cans. .. 8 to 11 a. m.--HOUR SALE--3 to 6 p. m. 5 lb. sack Gran. Salt Pork Frankfurters Smoked Shoulders ] { Itk 59 PURE LARD 2 Jbs. .. LEACH CROSS PUTS AWAY MANDOT IN TENTH ROUND. New Yérker Outclassed Oppongnt Af ter Third Round. New Orleans, March Cross practically knocked out Jo Mandot in the tenth round of their scheduled ten-round fiht here tonight. The New Orleans fighter was wor! down by the New Yorker, who practi- | cally won in the ninth round. In this | round Cross landed a right swing to the jaw that sent Mandot down, and r 10.—Leach MoHICAN COMPAN 2 quarts Sauerkraut FREE with Fresh Frankfurters, Ib. . ...1215¢ PRIME RIB ROAST cut from steer beef. .. .15c TUB BUTTER FRESH OYSTERS Fine JUICY LEMONS ..25¢c Yellow MEAL, 5 lbs.. . 11c CLEAN WHITE RICE LARGE SALT MACKEREL, 6 for. . . -15¢ .25¢ 27c|SUGAR ... and tongs and | fitea FRESH PORK to roast, Ib FRESH PIGS’ FEET FRESH EGGS CAMENBERT CHEESE, box FLORIDA ORANGES String Beans Pumpkin .. The very Skirts FOOOCDOSTNSIOOTVTSHVSIIVVNVCHIOTVVOSVOVHIBTSOIINC SOV STVOOCNOIVOOOONK PO bez rain of rights and with h ew towel ) the ring A petition in the 1 t by Earl C. Northro who conducted jabilities are repre nited listed Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS FREE 2 quarts Sauerkraut with YELLOW . .26¢|ONIONS, peck..10c