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Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. Norwich, Friday March 14, 1913. The Builetin should be deliver=a evervwhere in the city before § 2. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that tme will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Teday. For New England: Rain Friday and Saturday; colder Saturday night; In- creasing southeast to south winds. Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Friday it will ‘be unsettle with rain. nearly stationary tempern- tures and fresh to brisk easterly winds, becoming variable and increasing on the coasts, followed by smow in and near the lake region. The outlook for Saturday is for partly overcast and considerably colder weather. Observations in Naswich. The following records, 1eported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes LAY ASSISTANT WHEW meeuesTEn TEETH in temperature and the barometriz changes Thursday: Ther. Bar Tea s oes TR B Originator of the King Safe Sys- f|12 m. .. ST tem of Deatistry. Amy person, no TR e S 2 matter how old, delicate or nervous, Highest 53, lowest 3. can have their testh extracted, Corditinie fllied or crowned without a particls 3 : of pain or discomfort. Predictions for Thursday: Increas ing cloudiness. FULL SET Thursdays weather: Threatening: $8 south wind. teeth. Nith Natural Goms Don't buy old style The s, Moon and TH @he Bullstin. | AUTO ACCIDENT CASE ON TRIAL Begun in Superior Court by Charles M. Howard vs. Ralph H. Melcer—Wagon Struck by Automobile in Montville— Appears in Invalid’s The case of Charles M. Howard against Ralph H. Melcer. manager of the Montville mill of the Palmer Bros. Co., occupied the attention of the su- perior court in New London Thursday. The spit is being brought by the plain- tff for compensation for injuries re- celved in an automobile collision in August, 1911. The accident happened in Montville. where both the plaintiff and defendant live. Howard alleges that he was driving a vehicle along a highway in Montville when the automobile driven by the defendant came up from be- Kind and struck the vehicle, throwirs the plaintiff out and inflicting numer ons injuries from which he has never | fully recovered. The plaintiff was on the stand as witness all the morning. He was taken into the court room in an inva- 1id’s chair. It is thought the case will occupy the attention of the court two or three days. The case is being tried hefore a jury. Attormeys Brown and Perkins appear for the plaintiff and Attorney Comstock is looking after the interests of the defendant. Friday will be short calendar, meeting and assignment of cases. bar — = NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, _MARCH 14, 1913 The case of Bashaw, guardian, against C. M. Robertson’ Co. which was especially assigned for next Tues- day, has been taken off the list. New Case for Superior Court. Edgar E. Merel, who has been on the farm of ISias B. Wheeler at Mystic, was arraigned_before Justice of the Peace Jerome S. Anderson in Stoning- ton town court on Wednesday, charged with the theft of $45 from Mr.Wheeler. He pleaded guilty and was bound over for trial in the superior court in $200 bonds. Being unable to furnish se- curity, he was taken to New London jall. The Theft occurred a week ag». it is claimed, Merel taking the money from a box in Mr. Wheeler's bedroom. He was arrested Wednesday morning by Constable Foley. His trial before Justice of the Peace Anderson was a little out of the ordinary and was duc tc the fact that judge Breed was in Hartford and Mr. Wheeler as deputy judge could not preside over a case in Which he himself was the complainaat. Merel had a big pistol and a lot of cartridges in his possession when he was arrested. Natural Gums on teeth are used [ Sun il _High || Moon only by Dr. King. and ‘nblol‘\a:;iyl " Rises. | Sets. Water. \H Sets. prevent the detection of art : : teeth in the mouth. Dy -l ety | b p._mo. Gold Crowns 35; Bridge Wi 10 -] 548 $40 Gold Filling $1 up: e Y sids a4 50c. Painless extraction o S 13 when sets are ordered. g 23 Mor: All work ~uaranteed. 1 o 558 3°0: e ool | 55 208 KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street er Smith's Druz Store Telephone %amtoS pm Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI'LE NEWS Annual Meeting of Missionary Society of Third Baptist Church—Mrs. Emma Nye Made President. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. Shanmon Building. Darteg Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the members of the Missionary secicty of the Third Baptist church assembled in the vestry of the church lo elect their officers for the coming year. The meeting is generally given over to the study of the Universal Missionary topic, but the ladies decided to depart from the regular order of busine and to hold "a social session instead: The president of the society, Mrs. John and Willlam P. Greene, called the meet- ing to order and presided. A social hour was enjoyed from 3 o'clock until $%0c1ock and. ihe followins excellent G H. Blis: programme was given: Reading. Elder eorge H. Bliss B ey " Peckham; piano solo. Miss Hazel > Loomis; reading, My Wife Has a Tel- ephone, Mrs. Ofiver Buddington. solo, That Oi0 Sweet Song. Allcs Wherd | A%t Thou, atiss Toomis: reading, Deas JEWELERS | eon Johnson's Troiley Bed, Mrs. Her- | bert Baldwin: reading, Why Mary Doo- lan Was a Suffragette, Mrs. James Spicer; piano solo, Miss Hazel Lcom The ' ladies were invited to each bring a penny and a pencil, to be used in a contest. Things to Be Found on a Penny. Mrs. H. I. Peckham answered 15 out of 20 questions and was award ed the prize. Following the social hour the president, Mrs. Greene, called the meeting to order for business. The Scripture readings, parts of the 10th THE PALACE CAFE and 25th chapters of Matthew were by Mrs. Greene and prayer followed. The president then for the report STEP IN AND SE& US. of the secretary and treasurer, Mrs William Lund. = Her report was not P. SHEA, only interésting, but showed that the | society had ju: ed through a pros- 72 Franklin Street perous and ul_year ollow- ing the transaction of several minor business matters, it was announced that the election of efficers would take DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ental Surgeon g e R e e In riarge of Dr. 8 7. Geers praert her unwillingness to take he office during his iasc ilinesa. after s year. : She (Mnllnfi\r‘" the 5 ildi members a month ago t er de- MicGrory Building Nerwich. Conn. cision was final. The member ex- had decided not to take the office that for the past two years she has su ably Rutherford H. Smow |[%.: : . % o P el 22 The Bean Hill vice president, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin: MONUMENTAL MAN Lund. Following the election a bountiful supper was served by the retiring of- ficers in honor of the newly appointed officers. Father Mathew Socisty. The Father Mathew society held its regular bi-monthiy meeting in the so- ciety rooms in Carpenters. hall Thurs- day evening with many in attendance. In the absence of President Bellefleur Vice President James Murphy called the meeting to .order and presided. The reports of the secretary and treas- “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank™ |35 e vutinees moutcer were fair of the soc Girle’ Friendly Society. discussed. ty were The Girls' Friendly soclety of St Andrew's church met Thursday eve- ning in the Gulld rooms of the church 1647 With & good attendance. Mrs, F. J Bohanan conducted the meeting and & reports were read and accepted. afier Adam’s Tavern |me bisines of the meetimg A social hour wus enjoved and the members 1861 sewed articles for the 16th anniver- sary of the society which will be effer to the Public iNe finest standara | OPServed on April 1L brana.: of beer of Eutope and America, e—— Bohemian, Fllsner, Cuimbach Lavarian Personals. Eecr, ass Paie and Burton, Muelr's| William Pitcher and John Andrews Bcotch Ale, Guinness Dubln Stout, | will leave today (Friday) for Bos- C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | ion. Hul P. Bs. Ailu, l-‘r;nk Jonle: Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser,| .. paTE T B A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. of Ninth street. g é aritipen A1 ALBERT R. CHANDLER PRAISED. Scholarship of Norwich Youna Man Wins Commendation of High Order. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market far next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Albert R. Chandler of this city is spoken of as an able voung student of Freudian psychology in an editorial in the March number of Current Opinion and his essay on Tragle Bffect i Sophocles, which appeared in a recent rumber of The Monist, is characterized as a remarkable paper and freely auoted from. Ladies’ Aid Society Officers. The Ladies” Aid soclety of the Meth odist church has elected the following < officers for the ensuing year: Mrs, W. Chestaut Street « | D Morse, president: Mre. John Gird. ner, vice president; Mrs. I. R. Weeks, secretary; urer. Mrs. D. W. Conant, treas- BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK -at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD/ BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Yetephone 252 TRERE 1s no advertising med: Bastern Connectlcut eque RHRE0 Slitens resnlt GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 Frankiin St. Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-8 ius i ! FOUR MORE DEER IN HERD AT THE PARK. Buck and Three Does Arrive—Are Gift from Two Norwich Men. This week the deer family at Mo- hezan park has been increased to seven in number by the arrival of the four which are a free gift from twa interested citizens who are friends i Supt. John Duff. The, four new ar- rivals maded the trip over from th same preserve in good condition and are as fine specimens as he has seen, says the park superintendent. There is a buck and three does in the new consignment, which makes the deer family number now two bucks and four does. The new arrivals have been put into the big enclosure by Superintendent Duff and are apparent- |1y contented and satisfied with their quarters and their company. In connection with the deer, Supe: intendent Duff has one request to mak | o¢ the public, and that is that peopl- | coming with dogs to the park either | have them on a leach when they get | mear the deer or under such \control | that they can be restrained from frightening the animals. One . othe | cause of trouble with the deer | through dogs which come to the park | bunting of their own accord. They { are much more a source of annovanc | than_the dogs which are accompanied | by their owners. Superintendent Duft wished that owners having dogs with the huniing habit would keep them 3 Eome and out of the park. WEATHER FAVORS BUYING. Heavy Winter Garments and Hats in Disfavor, Now That Temperature is So Hinh—What the Shoppers Were Choosing Thursday. temperatures are favoring b of spring apparel and head- wear, for a day as warm as Thursday | makes winter clothing look as uncom- | fortable as it feels. That is why there was brisk selection of lighter welght garments all day vesterday, the de- Higher Inegth, cutaway style, plain back. 1t wae lined throughout with rich cerisa e cyene and fastened with seli- mand for spring coats being particu- | Tor iveny’ | One handsome top coat chosen was {in angora, of a sand brown tint, with contrasting collar of bengaline coq de | Baually modish was a black and | white striped eponge, three-quarter | peau | color frog. The smart collar and cufts | were of blue satin, niped with cerise. | Distinctively stylish was a Montene- | aro blouse suit in blue ratine, with | plain skirt. The coat had the favored | Bulgarian bana back. This particular | model had revers of Copenhagen blue, but other coats on the same lines were | | shown with revers of chintz, wh atine or colored embroidery. % Very sprinz-like was an eponge suit in leathe: skirt with plaited front ind slightly draped at the left side, the coat a natty cutaway, with fancy buttons. ireatly admired was a street cos tume in peony pink crepe meteor, one- plece, its Bvron collar and cuffs of fine luce, the fashionable one-sided ef- | fect being produced by handsome but- | tons. Conspleuonsly elegant, a navy chif- fon cloth over white silk caught the fancy of every shopper, its rich hand | embroidery producink a coat effect | A dainty guimpe | | that was very smar cdged with blue finished the attractive model. Headwear Elegance. Hats, hats, hats! Hew they were ehosen Thursday, every buver express- ing delizht at getting an opportunity to rid herself of the heavy felt or vel- vet or fur lid ef winter. One fortunate woman feund to her ste a medium, boat-shaped Billie Burke in, hemp, with brocaded crepe | top facing, coq de roche pyramid of | roses standing high in front, the same modish ribbon on the crown and form- ng a big bow under the brim. An clongated model in old gold straw I e new Buigarian fruit trimming, Delft taffeta ribbon in two long loops | shooting out at the center of the crown Tan hemp built a small hat with | Kelly green trimming and shaded n numidl, very smart | © Strikingly modish was a Teghorn braid sailor, h band in petunia rib- | brald and cluster of Balkan roses. Women everywhere will sight ai the pretty thinge so selected for supplving the F mand f best in imported American fashion ideas How and where to find the latest in coats. hats, gloves. suits. veilings and smart accessories is explained today by The Bulletin’s advertisers. fand want a arefully Taster de- and SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION Yield to Vinol. The medical profession does not be- lieve that consumption is inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to that disease. A prominent citizen of Evansville, Ind, writes: “I was il for five months with a pulmonary trouble, and | had the best of doctors; 1 had| hemorrhages and was in a very bad | way. Through the advice of a friend | I tried Vinol, and I feel that it saved | It is all you recommend it to my life. be. 1 belfeve It i3 the greatest medi- cine on_earth. I have advised others fo try Vinol and they have had (he same results” (Name furnished on request.) ‘ Vinol soothies and heals the in- famed surfaces and allays the cough, Vinol creates =n appetite, strengthens the digestive organs und glves the jatlent strength (o (hrow off inelpfent nonury diseases. bottle of Vinel with ¢ a the un- dersianding that your money will be Teturned if it dees met help you, Broadway Pharmaey, G. G. FEngler, Norwich, Conn ! P.S. 'For any skin (reubls try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it ALPHA E. DAVIS DIED FROM SHOCK End Came Suddenly as He Was Sit- ting .in His Chair. The sudden death of Alpha E Davis occurreg in his home at 89 CIiff street about 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. He had been in poor health for some time and his death was due to a shock which he suffered as he sat in his Datis was a native of Oswe- salchie St. Lawrence county, N. Y., where he was born, Sept. 2, 1820. At ALPHA E. DAVIS. left an about the age of 12 he was orphan and then made his home in Vermont until he was 20, when he Te- moved to Worcester and for threc vears was an attendant at the insane hos- pital there. For a few years he was employed at the Tailroad depot at Mo- line, IlL, returning to Worcester In 1858, where he began his Tailroad ca- reer’ for which he is 50 well known to Norwich residents. This involved a continuous service frem Feb. 10, 185 until May 2, 1807 on the Norwich and Worcester divisien, when he was r tired at his own request and by cour- tesy of the railroad, on a pension, In this time for the first four months he was freight brakeman, graduating from this to baggagemaster on the boat train between Neorwich and Wor cester for four years, then for eleven years in mixed duty as freight and passenger conducter concluding with {hirty-three vears as passemger con- ductor. When he retired he had entered his 46th vear of service on the ja~~‘ical division on which he start- ed, cldem appreached by & railroad man. Mr. Davis was a member of the Conductor’s assoviation of Worcester and he was also 2 member of Trinity Episcopal church, this city Mr. and Mrs. Davis were united in marriage in Dayville by Rev. Mz. Camp of Trin- ity church, Brooklyn, on Jan. 6, 1858 Mzr. and Mrs. Davis had no children but a son, Clarence, by a former mar- riage, dled about two years ago. Mrs. Davis passed away about a year and a half ago this city. Four grandchildren survive, Alpha of Tor- rington and Theodore Clarence, of Worcester, and Mrs. John Hovt of | Worcester and Mrs. William Hannon of Atlanta,-Ga. Mrs. Clarence Davis of Atlanta. Ga., wife of the son of Mr. Davis, also survive: APPRECIATED CONGRESSMAN'S SERVICES TO DISTRICT. Mystic Club Sends Resolutions to Ed- win W. Higgins. Resolutions _of appreciation have received by former {ongressmaun tdwin W. Higgins from the Mystic club of that village, in which high ap- preciation is expressed for his faithful and painstaking service for the dis- trict generally and especially for Mvs. tic in securing a public bullding and the appropriation for the improvement of Mystic river above the drawbridge. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The Fleldings with their under wa- ter stunts furnish the head line attrac- tion at the Auditorium for the last half of the week In a bill that is allquality. The Fieldings are in a class; with the fishes when it comes to staying under water, and perform all sorts of stunts while emerged, even to eating bananas and smoking cigars. They &ot a hig hana for thelr clever work. Bunny Gray has a nice offering of Vocal selectlons, and pleases in all her numbers. Finlay and Burke have a comedy sketeh which 13 of a pleasing uature and they get a good reception. There in varjety in the metion pic- ture programme, and all the numbers prove entertaining. In_the stere of Murphy & MeGarry o1 Main street improvements in the windews are being made by enlarging them three feet in depth. which wili ulgo mean that the doorway will be set back & corresponding distance | OFFERED POSITION AT GIRARD COLLEGE. W. D. Tillson, Former School Super- intendent Here, Invited to Philadel- phia. ‘William D, Tillson. former school superintendent in this city for the Central district, who was In Washing- ton, D. C, for ‘the inauguration cere- monies, attended the Gethsemarne Baptist church, Philadelphia, last Sunday and heard an interesting and helpful sermon by Rev. P. C. Wright. Mr. Tillson has been offered & position at’ Girard college, Philadelphia, but has not as yet accepted. FIX WATERFORD ROAD AT AN EARLY DATE. State Highway Surveyors Started on Thursday to Lay Out the Work. Selectman Lanphere of Waterfor? has gucceeded in getting the promise of the state highway department to make the long contemplated improve- ments to the road from Jordan to Rope Ferry bridge, during the cominz summer. . This stretch of highway is about two and a half miles in lengti. cnd it is much traveled. The road goes over Logger and Dur- fey hills and the improvements wiil cost $20,000, of which the state will pay $15,000 and the town $5,000. It is not intended to make very | many changes in the grades, as the| height of the hills would make such | work too expemsive. There will be | scme cuts, however, and some of lh':l ious kinks will be straightened ou making the highway much easier for travel Selectman Lanphere recently saw State Highway Commissioner Bennet: | and placed the necessity for action be fore him in such an effective way that | the commissioner promised to go ahead lat once. In compliance with that promise, survevors from the highwa department went to work vesterday in laying out the improvements on tha: stretch of road 98 Pinks for Her Birthday. Mrs. Maria Chappell, the oldest resi- dent of the town of Seekonk, observed the 98th anniversary of her birth o Tuesday. Her son, Herbert R. Chap: pell, of Willimantic, in accordance with his ‘custom, presenied his mother with | a large bouquet of pinks, containing a flower for each year of her age. Mrs. Chappell has been a resident of the town about 24 years. TAFTVILLE Donovan and Ford Won Third Contest in Cribbage Tourney. Donovan and Ford won from Benolt and Phalen by ts in the third contest of the 25 game cribbagc tour- namepg which was helq in the Pinochle club rooms following the adjournment | of their business meeting Wednesday evening. Ten games were played and the score at the end of the tenih game stood 101 points for Donovan and Ford and 30 for Benoit and Phalen. Up to date 15 of the 25 games havc been plaved, leaving only 5 more to come. and Phalen have a lead of 91 the standing to date being 206 Benoit. points to 115. Meeting of Gardes. The Gardes held their regular month- Iy meeting in_the society’s rooms in | Parish _hall Thursday evening - with many in attendance. In the absence lof the president and captain, Georsge | Gregory, the meeting was called to or- der by ihe vice president, Moscs Pet- tle. The reports of the officers were called for and were accepted as read. Knights Meet. The Wednesday Knights held their regular meeting in the lecture room of the Taftville Congregational church Wednesday evening with President William Murdock in the chair. Re- were heard and routine business cted. A social hour foillowed the business session. Moosup Priest Officiated. Father Matthieu of Moosup conduct.. ed the Lenten sermon in the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening which was well attended. The parish choir was in attendance. This (Fri- day) evening there will be stations of the cross in the church. Improved Building. John Desjarlais has completed the | painting of " the_interior of his place | of business on Merchants avenue. A number of changes have been made | in the building and a new office has been built. Swam Across River. | Mr. Fontaine who resides tn Occum | recently lost a voung pig which swam | over the river near his home and has not been seen sinc Personals and Notes. George Gregory is confined (o his heme because of illness. Charles Volkman has accepted a po- sitien with E. W, Yerrington. Albert Brunelle has resigned his po- | sition with the Ponemah company. Examinations in the local scnools were started Wednesday and wiil con- tinue today (Friday). Mrs. Willlam Chamberlain, who un- {derwent an operation in the Backus hospital Wednesday was reported as | resting comfortably Thursday. | The many friends of Amos Paquette | of Merchants avenue will be pleased to learn that he was able to be out for {the first time in three months on | Thursday, having been confined to his | home during that time on account of a bad attack of rheumatism For Croupy Chiidren Have Musterole at Hand | When you hear the croup alarm from vour child, vou must have relief a:| hand —relief prompt and certai: MUSTEROLE 'positively brings chii dren out Of danger, and it does not blister the tenderest skin. Simply rub MUSTERQOLE on the chest and throat where the pain is— and the pain is gone! Keep a jar at hand. Tt is the remedy for adults, too. Re- Heves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil. itls, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu- monia). At your Adrugglst's in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size For $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply ou, send 26c or 50c to the Musterole Com- any, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid Mrs. I, I. Stoddard, Queen's Park, London, kngland: “I have been suf- fering from sclatica for some time, and I have tried many things, but nothing liss done so much good us Musterole. 1i 1s wonderful.” 7)) Hyomei and Cure Catarrh No Cocaine, Opium or Harm- , ful Drugs in Booth’s Hyo- mei—It’s Nature’s Own Remedy. _ Here is a sure way to get rid of | Catarrh; hawking, snuffiing, and all| misery caused by the Catarth germs. | Get a HYOMEI outfit today, tollow | the instructions and breathe five times a day deep into your lungs the germ killing air through the little inhaler. At night, just before going to bed, use the vapor treatment as directed. This treatment is prescribed by the | best Catarrn Specialists in_America and Europe to destroy Catarrh germs. Booth's HYOMEI is Ausiralian Eucalpytus and other splendid avtisep- tics. A complete outfit which includes | inhaler is $1.00; separate bottles, if the | first does not entirely cure. ¢an be obtained for 50 cents, and money back from The Lee & Osgood Co. if you are dissatisfied. Just breathe it—no stom- ach dosing. The Lee & Osgood C NORWICH TOWN Lathrop Missionary Society Hears In- teresting Facts About China frem Mrs. G. H. Ewing. guarante Mrs. G. H. Ewing conducted the meeting of the Lathrop Memoriai For- | eign Missionary society which was held | Wednesday afternoon in the chapel of the First Conzregational church. report of the last meeting was read, also two letters from the Rev. E. H. Smith describing his work at Ing-hok. A member of the church here is giving | to the suUPPOrt of one of the most prom- | ising boys in the Huntington school. Mrs. Ewing told of meeting recently in Boston one of her former Chiners | pupils whose character and iniegrity give promise of his becoming une of the leaders of new China. Alany of thege leaders are chosen from . the | ranks of the Y. M. C: A. one of iis | Tembers being selected (o take charge | oF the: Boxer tadcmaity of £30,000 seat | Back by the U 5. government In giving a synopsis of chapler 4 in China's New Day she spoke of the many superstitions, poverty and s vation as things the church had to contend with. During the Boxer rev- olution ten thousand Christians gave up their lives rather than give up. the religion of Christ. The next twent. critical vears demand an outpouring life and treasure to insure the growt of the church in China. Class Examinations. Examinations for the close of the term are being heid in the Town street and West Town street schools. Mrs. H. S. Young and her sister, Miss Witter, Elm avenue, spen( Wednesdav with friends in North Stonington. After a few days’ visit with her si: ter, Mrs. J. O. Barrows, Mrs. Charles A. Groves of East Orange, N. J.. left Wednesday to visit another sister in Wauregan. Mrs., Maria Peale of 265 West street, Norwich, has come to Nc Town to make her home w daughter, Mrs. Joseph Frazier of Town street. In this vicinity during the past few months where there have been cases of accident or iliness the inquiries over the telephone have been so constant BORN. _In New Smyrna. Fla. Ma a daughter. Alice Dyer. to Mr_and Mrs. Cosmer Young of Cen- tral Village, Conn. MARRIED. BENJAMIN—SWAN_In_ Preston Cit March 11, 1913, by Rev. Luthe; Keneston, Everett D. Benjamin an Miss Minnie S. Swan, both of Presto! HILL_BRIGGS In this city, March 13 1913, by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, C. I roy 'Hill_and Mliss Inez M. Briggs, both of Norwlich, MLETCHUIG—LIBITSKYIn Hartfor March 12, 1913, by Rev. * E of the ' English Lutheran Valentine Mletchulg and Libitsky, HENRY — HOWLAND — In Danlelson March 7, 1813 George Henry of Dan ielson and Mrs. Julia Howland, for merly of Dayville, DIED. WILLIAMS—1In this : 1913, Eliza _Ann _Willlams, beloved mother of Mrs. Alexander Carring- ton. aged T4 years Funeral from her Fountain street March 15, at 2. ROBINSON —In P Blet formerly of Norwich March 12 residenc raay 0 o'clock. ton, Mare 1913 Lydla P. Jackson, widow of Edmund Robinson, aged 64 vears Funeral services will be held Church & Allen's funeral parlors. 1 Malin street, Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial in Versailles ceme- tery. DAVIS_In Norwich, March 13, 1913, Alpha E. Davis, aged 83 vears otice of funeral hereafter MANNING—In this city, Mar William D. Manning. aged 94 4 months and 25 days, Funeral services from t No. 37 Grove stre v noon at 3 o'clock. Burial In fiy 1€ in Yantic cemetery BUCK—In_ Bozrah (Wauwacus Fill) March 12, Fidelia Weston, widow of Samusl F. Buck. nged 13 vears Funeral from her late residence, home of her son-in-law. Franic P Rose, Friday aftarnoon March 14. at 2.30. Burial in Bast Pepporel CHURCH & RLLEY 156 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embainers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 22x-3. Hersy B. Churea Wm. Smith Alen LADIES’ EeCLoth Tor Shoes Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Fine Dongola. $3.50 and $4 00. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street THERE 1s no udvertising medium 1 Bastern Conmnecticut equal to The Bul- letin for brsiness results | you our GEO. A. DAVIS When you want a box of Pure Home-made Chocolate Candy you will find it here. We have accepted the agency for this home-made candy, and it is pure, delicious and wholesome. Try a box and you will surely come again. Fresh supply just received. It is without doubt the finest in the city. We also received this morn: ing a new importation of Banta & VanBuskirk’s very choice confections. Assorted Fruits, Lemon and Orange Slice, Stuffed Figs, Stuffed Raisins, and a full line of this well known importers’ goods. A box of the assorted Fruit is an acceptable Easter remem- brance. GEO. A. DAVIS, | 25 Broadway \ | | | | [ in detriment to ded care to those resuited that it those ill and an in charge of the 6u; Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS | is open for your | inspection. | We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at Tow est pric Lefore trading this let e and quote vour our p: The L. L. Chagman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. LL PAPERS re of above with new 2oming along, including those | wA | | | Moldings and bands to match. Mixed peints, muresco and ints: also art | mitations. | We are in the market for painting. | hanging and uecorating all the P. E. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Mair Street. Phone. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St the | i | | All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING | F. . ATCHISON, M. D.. FetSicinn Ans o Cone £ Or Night ‘Dhous 1983 | NEWMARRK AOTEL, 716 Boswull Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars | Meals and Welch Ravebit served te order. John Tuckie Prop. ing the Fire we are eu usiness at the old siend and the quality of our work s fust iite same as ever—~The Best™ 'oth.ng but skilled labor employed best materials used In our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters d Builder: Teivphone. B0 West Main St Noiv | Sanitary Plumbin; 3 | 18 “only less refresiing than the bath itself. During the summer you will 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 entiie job. 3. F. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON lin and Sheet Metal Worker | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Agen: fo: Ricoardson aad Luyuie. | F urnaces. - \ies: Main Strest Norwica. ~ 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Flumbing, 92 branklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRA cun be . Clumbing. Stenm i, 10 West Main St.. Norwicn, Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. anrld Con catch their smiles, Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wi be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Norwich Savings Sociéty. The (helsea Savings Bank 1 February The Board of Directors of have this day declared a di the six months ending Feb. 28, the rate of four per centum num, pavable on and after the 4 of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN Trea “Mersick” Undergreuncd Gasolene Storage Tanks Your method of sto! must meet with the ‘Approval URDERGROTND GASOLIN TH C. S. MERSICK & CO. 272-292 State Strest. New Haven, Conn DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan 1l Room open until 12 m HAYES BROS. Gri Pies, Cake and Bread LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS Ava. (East Sice) These odorle.s gas b to comfort, ~ diffusing throughout 'he room like glow of a gorgeous sunset a chat light tk not be necessary. & of a fireplace with dirt eliminated. One Reznor, ot lows will guarantee a bathroom for that morning Prices $2.50 and $3.5 The Thermux Gas Iron does the w with ease and greatest known econo. my. Manutacture sell at 33.50, Our price only $2.25 each, complets with tubing. Crane's famous “Statiie gas :abing. the “best by test,” 7c pef foot. The incomparable Ruu tan taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstratl ias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical oa repairs. g ming. upholstering and wood Slacksmithing in ail its branches. Seott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St Hack, Livery ana Boardin STABLE We guarantee our service t~ be best at the 1nost reasonable nrice MAHONEY BROS., Falls / Al SteamshipTickets to Cunard, White Star, Ancho German, French and other and Second Cabin and tickets at the lowest rates reserved in advance. Book Spring and Summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist 50 Main Street TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH A NEW HAT Paiace Pool and Biftiard Pariers 49 Main Streat