Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. 44T ASSISTANT WHEW mEQUESTED TEETH SuamanTEeD . PALN 3 N il PICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, 1o matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have thelr testh extrected, fllled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Kith Natural Gums teeth. The are used Don't buy old sty! Natural Gums on teeth only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up: other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. Strest Druz Store a. m. to 8. p. m. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attormey-at-Law. marioa non Bullding. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. %. Geer's practir during Gis iwac iliness McGrory Building. Norwigh. Rutherford H. Snow | The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Conn. “Bank with the Little Bank on the River Bank” 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofier 10 tne public Lie fnest standara brand: of iSeer of Europe and America, Eobemian, Pisuer, Culmbach Bavarian | Becr, bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcowa ale. Guinness' Dublin Stous C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Eill P. B. Aie, Frank Jones' Nourish- mg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anncuser, Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Talephone 447-12 Jhe Bulletiin, APPEAL Norwich, Tuesday, March 18, 1913. The Bulletin . Forecar For Southern Tuesday and Wednesday perature; mode! south. The following r Sevin's in temperature changes Monday: 7am m. p. m Highe: Com) Predictions _for Monday’s weat snow flurries; cl pharmacy, should be deliversi everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. t for Today. New England: Fair rising tem- rate winds, mostly Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be clear and records, show the and reported from changes the barometric otice of appeal to | court has been filed in Dleton Main, executor, the superior he case of Ap- vs. Nellie M. slightly colder, “with fresh to H&BL| Muin of Preston and Samuel B. Hold- westerly winds, followed 1or) Wednes- | 7ed8€ Of Ledyard. In the trial of the ditions. The outlook for Wednes: | case in the common pleas court the is generally fair and warmer. verdict was for the plaintff, from Observations in Norwich. which the defendant now appeals. This was a Main e Main_brought s se in which Appleton ecutor of the will of Seth t to recover the sum : of 3 . which was the accumulated Ther. Bar. | interest and dividends on a certain 28 30.34 | trust fund of $1.000 which Seth Main 38 3042 | jef( to his grandson, Ernest Nathaniel o | Main, the fund to be paid to the young man when he arrived of age pari Nellie M. Main was appointed trus- Monday: Fair tee of the fund. She paid over the her: Colder: cloudy; | trust fund to the beneficlary after he aring in evening became of age on Oct. 29, 1910, and IS TAKEN IN MAIN CASE Trustee Under Seth Main’s Will Carries Suit to Higher Court —Executor Claims Interest on Trust Fund Belongs to the Estate and Not to Beneficiary Under the Fund—Oth- er Superior Court Matters. | also paid him $257.76 in interest, which the executor claimed In the suit be- longed to the Seth Main estate and should not have been paid to Ernest Nathaniel Main. Mr. Holdredge is a party defendant as surety on the bond that Nellie M. Main gave. Insurance Case Settled. lerk Parsons has received notice of the settlement and withdrawal of the case of Ciro Benanti vs. Delaware In- | surance company, which was the first | case assigned for trial in the superior court on Tuesday. This is the case in which the de- fendant took an appeal to the superior court, which sent it back to the supe- rior dourt for a new trial In the superior court this week there will be no short calendar session on Friday, since that is Fast Day. 1 Moon Sets. | MASSAPEAG COUPLE MARRIED 35 YEARS. | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Etheridge Enter- | tained in Honor of Their Wedding | Anniversary. Saturday evening, March 15, Mr. and Six h ed beine in s excellent chance in ors. papers were filed clerk of the super! were married A maiden nagme of Greene. | = after high water it 1s low | tide, which is followed by flood tide. econd place, with of winning firs several meetings relative to the strike SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Charles A. Whipple Aleges Desertion After Ten Years of Married Life. arles A. Whipple of Voluntown has brought suit for divorce, for which the | t hon- Mrs. A. Milton Btheridge entertained a_party at whist in obesrving their 35th wedding anniversary. After cards e from 8 to 10.30, Mrs. Etheridge served GREENEVI"LE NEWS |2 dainty lunck, consisting of chicken biscuit, cake, tea and _coffee, for Second Time by Jewett City | sisted in serving. Music and a social Team. l‘hnm was enjoved for the remainder |of the evening until the guests left, St Name whist team of | thanking Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge for Jewett City vame here Monday evenirsg very pleasant evening. on the 7.30 trolle with plent of | The prizes were taken, first by Mrs. ammunition in the way of whist know- | Maxson of New London. and Earl ledge and took St. Mary's of Greene- | Smith of Massapeag; second by Mrs ville into camp for the second time 10 | Perry and Dewey Perry, both of Mas- the tune of 84 to 63 points. The bat- |sapeag. Several tokens of friendship tle took place in the Fr. Mathew as- | were received by Mrs. Etheridge. sembly rooms and was witnessed by —_—— a large crowd of admirers from both | PROVIDENCE'S DREAM OVER. Societies. Present as onlookers o en- = joy the evening of recreation were|Grand Trunk Extension Work Not Revs. Jonn H. Fitzmaurice and Wil- il e B ot dakrand Pected caller, Rev. Edward M. Haves | e fate of the plans of the Grand rector, of Jewett City, was unable 10 | prynk road to build a line from Pal- i 5 { mer to Providence is of much interest _ The teams and their individuzl|(; Rhode Island which has planned to S0 Marye” Jewele Cliy—chartier | B this state through which A e i A e 4 | the line controlled by © ithe Grar St Marys, Greeneville—Bowen ané | he proposed line there seems to be F s e g S R look for its construction. e iR Of the situation the Springfield Repub- and ¥erringion 12: fotal 63 o |lican takes the view, “The resump- SRS S BEGTRS-, 10 L0 tion of work on the Grand Trunk ex- St Joho's, Tiagofcldo 104, guaranteeing an issue of $6.000,000 in S e e e W bonds of the company is clear from R A e e i President Chamberlin's statement that sclections rendered on the player-|if“(ne state refuses this guarantee plano, The official scorers for N e | there will be no immediate resump P i T 3 % *I[tion of the work. As the State does i BT Y -emalns to complete |Fefuse to act in that way, the end of the tournament. | Plainfield _piaying | Uie proect has surely come. The beo- TJewett City at the latters headquar- | Ple of Rhode Island assume a correct | tors Hoxt Weel., The visitors returne: |Position. The Grand Trunk originally home on the last . trofley. delighte | 28reed to build the road and under With the hospitality aceorded and ela.. | that agreement, the road was built in n 7 part. For a company with the re- A" | sources and credit of the Grand Trunk now to come asking Rhode Isiand to guarantee a bond issue, as the condi- I b e p e {ion to completing the 'line, savors of The examinations in the Greeneville| jtst why Providence ishould, be grammar school have been completed. | sought by the Grand Trunk as an out- Those who were exempt (rom exami |let has always been a puzzie when the oclock Monday morning, When they | exceed those which are already of- were dismissed until the afternoon|fereq by the Central Vermont road session. running to New London. Whether the P new line is built or not the road is Strike Unchanged. going to be able to take care of its There is no change in the strike [ business and develop. , situation at the bleachery, althoust IDEAL CLUB'S ELECTION. were held Monday. The striking ma; are still determined not to 20 back | Beorge S. Brown President—Social until they get what they want. Evening: Followad Biasssioss Personals. . A he Ideal club met with the Misses Reginald Ward has returned 1o perjleton Saturday evening. In the Hartford after spending a few days|apeence of the president and vice at his home here. president .the treasurer, Charles A.| = = . | Burdick called the meeting to order, Oscar Barrett of Eighth street was|afior the secretary’s report had been the guest of friends on South street.|yead and accepted, the following offi- Willimantic, Sunday. cers eclected: President, George S. 7 ned o |Brown: vice president, Miss Sophia quJames Connors, Jr. has returned o | 5 Tiollowell; secretary, Miss Hattie Hartford after spending the we ! | E. Bennett, treasurer, Charles A. Bur- o oo b o St b dick. After the business meeting an S A impromptu programme was rendered Policeman Bray has so far recov- [as follows: no duet, Miss Mildred ered from his recent attack of illn Pendleton, _Miss Sophia _ Hollowell; as to be about again, although he | recitation, Miss Gertrude Main; vocal not able to be on duty as vet, his beat | quet, Miss Hattie Bennett, Miss Maria Delig covioadt Ty Eolicasran aeey Pendleton; declamation, = John Hol- - lowell, vocal solos, Fred Meyer. In VOLUNTOWN MAN BRINGS spite ‘of the unpleasantn of the ather, « large number were pres- RICHMOND RADIATOR CO. Now Operating McCrum-Howell Plants Deserted by his wife, Lillian Whipple of Plainfiehl, since Novemb —May Consolidate Properties. 1902, as he alleges in his complaint The affairs of the McCrum-Howell company have been closed up. the re- on Monday with the ers discharged and the property for court. The couple been turned over to the Richmond ugust 1892, the | Radiator company. Mrs. Whipple being| F. H. Moore, a practical man, has been placed in charge of the company’s operations as president 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market far next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street 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 Zelephone 252 THERE is 10 advertlsing medium 1o | tern Conmecticut equal to The Bui- Zoi Dusiswss resuils Sl i Al s Hale’'s v Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Contains no opium nor anything injurioas. Pike's Toothache Dreps Step the Pain. resists. Concentration of manufacture will De undertaken and it is not unlikely that there will be a rearrangement of plants toward this end. The company’s property was bought n at foreclosure sale by the creditors’ committee and by them turned over to he new compan Price paid was $876,000. The treasury is understood to have about $500,000 in cash and no debts other than current items.— Bos- ton News Bureau AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Vaudeville to suit various tastes in stage entertainments marks the bill for the first half of the week at the Davis theater, and each is first-class in its line. Bobhy Walthour, champion bicvcle rider of hundreds of track events, furnishes the athletic feature with the two Princeton girls in sensa- tlonal acrobatics on the flying wheels partners. Something v Louls Earnet, a whistling virtuoso, who shows what delightful melody can be produced by this mus- ical instrument furnished by nature to clever is offered b GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Franklin St Tele) Prompt servi Lady Residence ©Opp. Theatre. Bulletin Buflding one §42-2 e day or night. Assistant. 116 Broadway Teiephone 642-3 everyone. With a battery of laughs that they turn on without mercy on their responsive house, Lewis and Cha- pin, Two Looney Kids, sweep the the- iter with mirth along original lines, although Miss Chapin conveys an.im- pression that is Tanguayesque. They are screams in their parodies on pop. lar songs. A Conan Doyle photopla paliex the feature in the picture line and s parthered by capital reels iu comedy and drama A leading Philadelphia preacher whe asked prominent men _ if men were progressing in mor equally with men received from Poult- ney Bigelow, a Norwich Free Academ: graduate, # tart reply, ending: “Wo- tmen are only human. and as for a maoval man I never met ome.” that win big hands for Bobby and his| different | BLEACHERY STRIKERo PRESENT THEIR DEMANDS. | Refused by Company—Increase of Five | Cents Per Hour and Discharge of i Two Men Sought. The employes of the United States “inishing company out on strike on Monday submitted a list of demands to the company which. were refused. | There are plans under way among the strikers to organize. The demands | presented were as follows. First—Increase of pay five cents -er -hour Second-—We demand recognition of our union organization and that our committee be recognized in all ques- tions which may arise for settlement between its members and the company Third—We demand double pay for all overtime—I2 fo 1 o'clock noon and after 6 p. m. shall be considered over- time, to receive double vay. Fourth—We demand the discharge of Mike Wutkiewicz and the appointment of a new eecond hand who shall treat us with reasonable consideration as men ¥ for all hands of fth—We demand that workmen injured at work be paid for time lost. | DOCTOR BELIEVES HOWARD HAS LEAD POISONING. | Testimony Given in Case on Trial in Superior Court. Dr. Morton F. Fox, who attended the plaintiff in the case, testified for the defendant in the superior court wt New London on Monday morning when trial of the Suit of Charles M. Howard vs. Ralgh H. Melcer was re- sumed. The first witness whén in at 10 o'clock was Mrs. Charles Howard, wife of the plaintiff. Mrs. | Howard testified in detail regarding the injuries suffered by her husband when Mr. Meicer's auto hit the wagon Howard was driving in, throwing him to the highw. Mrs. Howard said after the accident her tempted to walk but could not, fall- ing to the floor from sheer weaknes She told of the injury to his back near the spine and to the other in- juries Mr. Howard suffered by reason of the accident. Mrs. Howard said her husband and needs constant attendance. Dr. Fox was on the stand for about an hour. He testified that he believed Howard to be a sufferer from chroni lead poisoning and he attributed the stomach _disorders, which the plain- tiff had been troubled by, as due to this poisoning. It had been testified that Mr. Howard could not retain any food on his stomach and that he suf- fered much pain and distress. Dr. Fox said there wsa a slight ele- vation on the planintiff’s back near the court _came that for a husband_at- time spine. He said he believed that this was natural and not caused-by the accident. Attorney Donald G. Perkins, coun- sel for the plaintiff, conducted an_e: haustive cross examination of Dr. Fox. [ | | | Attorney ‘Perkins asked Dr. Fox if it were not true that the nervous sys- | tem of the stomach is in direct sym- | pathetic relation with the spinal nerv- ous system and therefore affected by | any disorder of the spine. Dr. Fox re- Attorney Perkins asked if it were ot possible that Mr. Howard had suf- | fereq from lead poisoning before and | entirely recovered. Dr. Fox said ! plaintiff might have had lead poison- ing half a dozen times and recovered. In answer to Attorney Perkins, Dr. Fox said that Drs. Tingley, Cassidy and Donahue, from Norwich, had all examineq Mr. Howard but not at his request. He sald he did not notify Dr. Cassidy that he thought that How- | ward was a sufferer from chronic lead | poisoning as he dld not think it was his place to make any suggestions to Dr. Cassidy .who was there not at the witness’ request, but in the interests of Mr. Howard. Revess was taken at this point The plaintiff was in court bolstered up in a morris chair. He ‘was car- | ried ijto the court from an auto in | which ‘he was brought from his home | in Montville. A nurse is attending him. | plied that it was. | AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Lively vaudeville and feature mo- tion pictures make up the bill offered at the Auditorium during the first half of the week—and the pleasing numbers |met with a warm reception at the hands of Monday’s audiences. An un- usual photoplay and one which makes big hit is the four reel film The Crusaders, This is the story of the apture of the Holy City by the Cru- {saders from the Turks and is based on_Tasso’s epic Jerusalem Delivered The vaudeville attractions are all of a high order. Ed and Jack Smith &et a big hand for fheir clever singing and dancing. They have some new and pleasing songs and well tuned voices. Dorothy Curtis pleases with !her musical offerings, while the big feature of the vaudeville programme is the Hebrew comedy sketch, The End of the World, presented by Mever, Harris & company. The comedy is well presented and the number is well |calculated to keep the audience laugh- ing from start to finish. Somebody or Norbody, Which? Somebody or Nobody—Which? was the topic taken by Rev. C. H. Ricketts {at the shop talk given at the plant of the Richmond Radiator compans Mon- day at noon. The audience which was large wag much interested in the talk. The Palms, and Don’t You Mind the Sorrows, by Cowen, were finely ren- dered by Miss Elsie Brand who was |accompanied by Miss Louise Fuller. | Rev. Mr. Ricketts said: To be some- |body make the most of what you are land where you are. Your worth to | yourseif und family, your work and sociely is not measured by the figure You cut in sweil society, but by your Cheracter. My friend no matter what your neighbor wants you to be, do you Want 1o be somebody? You must set- te that question for yourself. Shall it be somebedy or nobody—which? If vou have not setiled that all important question then do it now. Children will he busy with Kaster egk dveinz for the next few daye practically helpless | | During these weeks the pulpit was | |supplied by Rev. J. O. Barrows. . Rally Class Meeting. A rdlly class meeting will be held |this (Tuesday) evening in the vestry :|of the Tirst Methodist church. The | subject under discussion will be The | Experience of Answered Prayer ! Peep Frogs Heard. Peep frogs were heard in_different the | ACCEPTS POSITION WITH WATERBURY CONCERN. John Meore, Jr., to Be Bi-er in Carpet and Upholstery Department — With Porteous & Mitchell 19 Years. On Monday John Moore, Jr. sev- ered his connection with the Porteous & Mitchell company, with which con- cern he has been connected for'the past 19 years, and on next Monday Will take up a position as buyer for a large Waterbury dry goods house. He has been buyer in the carpet and up- holstery department here and his ne«s position will be of a similar nature. Mr. Moore 1s well known and has wide circle of friends here who wish him the best of success in his new po- sition. NORWICH TOWN Pastor of St. Andrew’s Church Offi- ciates at Sheltering Arms Servico— Big Cake at Birthday Dinner—First Peep Frogs Heard. There was evening praver and an address by Rev. F. J. Bohanan of St. Andrew's Episcopal church Sunday af- |ternoon at the Sheltering Arms. The |text of the address was When the Son of Man Shall Come in His Glory Today, Palm Sunday, Jesus marched into_the Holy City ang claimed the city for God, the preacher said. On one evening of this Holy Week Christ took His disciples to the slope of Olivet and began talking about the stones of the temple, how all will be destroyed, that the world will be gone, then shall they see Him on the throne of His glory. He spoke of the life be- yond the grave. We have our Guide to show us the way for He has gone before us. The grave is the gateway that leads to larger and better service in the hereafter where we shall dwell with Christ and God. A large choir rendered most pleasing- hymns for the day, including Ride Miss Lillian Bailey entertained at dinner Saturday evening at her home | lon the Scotland roaq in honor of her father’s birthday. A big birthday cake lettered March 15 1845-1913 was most attractive. Later in the evening piano | |solos were charmingly given by Mrs. | Caspar Bailey and vocal solos by Mrs! Charles G. Pierce gave much pleasure. | | Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil- {liam R. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Louis |Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Caspar K. Baile: Mrs. Henry Anthony’s Death. Word has been received here of the |death from pneumonia of Mrs. Henry | Anthony which occurred Monday her home in Willimantic. She was the daughter of Mrs. Elna Bullard of Bliss |place ang_sister of Mrs. Clarence | Smith of Peck’s Corner i ot el Returns to Lisbon Pulpit. | Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town | street preached in Lisbon Sunday af- | ter several weeks’ absence due (o grip. |parts of the town for the first time |Saturday evening. Brief Paragraphs. William F. Tufts of Willimantic was at his home on Otrobando avenue over Sunday. Rainsford Collins left. Monday for New Haven after a week end visit with friends on Vergason avenue. Misses Cora and Lydia Lewis of Vergason avenue were guests of friends in Mohegan for the week end. Miss Addie Heath has returned to her home on Elm avenue after sev- eral days’ visit with relatives in Mys- tic. Fred Hazard, whose home is Kingston, R, 1. visited former bors on the Scotland road last Mrs. | near | neigh week. After being the guest of friends in Boston for a few days. Miss Edith Dodge returned this week to her home on West Town street. ald Burdick returned Saturday London after a week's visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. |Henry Robinson of Tanner street. Guests at Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Geer's on’ the Scotlang road Sunday were Mrs. Emma Gardner, her son Her- fbert and Milo Gardner of Occum, Mrs. !Ida Johnson of Montville and W H. Chesbro of Taftville. TAFTVILLE Fast Game Expected Between Willi- mantic and Taftville—John Hasler Home from Provinces. liam This (Tuesday) evening the Will mantic guintette will come to Taftvi le and will line up against the local bas- Ietball team in Parish hall. An excit- MUSTEROLE -- Quick Relief From Rheumatism! MUSTERQOLE has relieved thousands | from the forturing pains of rheuma- | tism. Tt will relieve you right now. | Got a jar at once from the nearest | drug store. It is a clean, white oint- | ment made with the oil of mustard Better than a mustard plaster and does not bl Brings ease and com- fort while it is being rubbed on! . MUSTERQLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millione of jars are -used annually for Bronchitis | Croup—Stiff Neck—Asthma — Neural- | gla—Congestion— Pleurisy — Rheuma- | tism— Lumbago—Pains and Aches of |the Back or Joints —Spraine—Sore Muscles—Bruises—Chilblains—Frosted Feet—Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonta.) i At your druggist’s jn 25c and 50c | jars, and a special large hospital size | for $2.50. | | Accept no substitute. If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50. | to the Musterole Company, Cleveland | Ohto, and we will malil you a jar past- | age prepald. T.S. Harman, Deputy Sheriff, May ville, N. Y.: “About the first of Sep- tember, 1811, I was taken with a bad | case of rheumatism. I employed two frst-class doctors, but received no help. A short time since a friend ad- vised me to try Musterole. 1 did so. In 5 days Y was 75 per cent. better and in 15 days I was perfectly well.” (48) fer: i wonderful Thousands aflicted as badly or worse than you trace their quick recotery to the day they velously successful remedsy. blegsed relief. flammation and swelling subsidc you are able to work again as com- fortably aflicted at all. pense and danger of a surgical opera- tion. your name and address on a- slip baper, to the Pyramid Drug Co. Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich., and a sample will be sent you FREE. show vou conclusively Pile Remedy will d Eet the regular package for at any other needless minute. - Get Rid of Piles at Home Try This Home Treatment—Absolutely Free No matter how long you've been suf- ing or how bad you think your case send at once for a free trial of the Pyramid Pile - Remedy. began using this mar- Pyramid Pile Remedy gives Pain disappears, instant, in and as though you had mever been It ‘may save the ex- Just send in the coupon below with of 420 1t will what Pyramid Then you can cents Don't suffer an- Write now. drug store. Fre This + FREE d Py 1, and in a pl 1 This tick Relief e Pile Remedy[ with 11" entitle y nt by mail, | wher iled dress coupon, upon from Piles |On, Ride On in Majesty, O Sacred |ing game is looked for and many local | Head Now Wounded, Lead Us., Heav- | fans are planning to attend. enly Father, Lead Us. The canticle | was Deus Misereatur. The members | Back from New Brunswick. of the choir were Misses Emma and = e itk pia s ey | John F. Hasler, who for the past few | Margaret Baker. Miss Mary Buigess, | minths has been employed by Cou- |Miss' Lizzie Smitn, Miss Neilie Scho- | 5iCior Whitehall in completing (he |eld, John McNeely, Charles Turmer, | cjectrical work at the plant of th William and Albert Andrews. MIss | Simme Brush company, St. Johns, N {Selina Fitzpatrick was at the plano.|p returned to his home on Hunter's g = avenue Sunday evening. Mr. Hasler Birthday Dinner. left Monday morning for V regas ‘where he will remain for the next few days. Personals and Notes. e has gone to Willimantic ere he has accepted empioyment il Mrs. Gadbois, who has been her home on Hunters avenue, is im- | Proving. Daniel Day has returned _ after | pending several davs with relatives in | New London i The young son of Mr. Deslandes BORN. | BURDICK—In New London. March 14. | 1813, a daughier fo Mr. and Mrs. | George C. Burdick. | CONNELLY _Tn this city 17 a | daughier to Mr. and M Cont | nelly. WILSON—Iu this city, March 15, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson of 38 CIiff street. GRAY_In Jeweit City, March 16. 1913 a'son to Mr. ana Mis. B. M. Gray MARRIED. { WASHBURN-—BOWKER—In Groton, | March 8, 1913, by Rey M Stewart, Owen (. Washbirn and Alice G. Bowker, both of this city. | DIED. | WILLOUGHBY —In Canterbury Mareh | 16 Emily Huntinglon Willoughhy. | widow of Andrew 3. Willoughby. | aged 69 years. Funeral from he late home Wednesday | at 10 o'clock: JOHNSON_in Lisbon. March 17. 1913 Charles H. Johnson, aged 83 vears Funeral from his late residence urs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock WHITMAN—In New London. March 1913, Deller, wife of Emerson Whit’ man, aged 53 vears. WOODMANSEE—Tns Sha; March 14, 1913 Thomas mansee, aged 15 vears CIRVES—In_ Norwich (Bean March 16, Mary Cathberine Ho: wife of the late Peter Cirves. Funeral from her late home, West Town street, Tuesday at 815. Mass of ‘requiem Feart church at 9 e'clock HOPKINS —In Norwich, Mare Carrie B. Hopkins. Funeral services will late residence. No. 2 'V place, Wednesday afternoon o'clock. Burial private. EVANS_In Norwich. March 17, Ha nah, wite of Leonard Evans, aged 67 vears. ok P. R L. Wood- | Hii. | briage, | | | No. 1 morning in Sacred 1813, d at hes be h “inchester 1 at Alfred PARDY—Tn this city, March 17 J. Pardy, aged 49 vears. LUCAS At La Guayra, Venezuela Feb. 24, 1913, Benjamin Lucas, aged | 83 vear: Praver at his late home a k| Tuesday. March 18, = | vices in’St. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Emt{al_mers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. B Wm. Smith Allen 'y B. Chirea LADIES' LS otk Tor Shoes Patent Leathtr, Gun Metal and Fine Dongola. $3.50 and $4 00. FRANK A. BILL 104 M. Strest | See Qur Fine Selection of HAIR ORNAMENTS JUST RIGHT FOR THE EASTER BALL, The Plaut-Caddzn Jewel Co., rs and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING WHEN rou want to put your busl ness batore the public. there 1s no me- dium better tnan through the advertis. ins columns a¢ The Bulletin. i means t germs are sap ping the vitality from the roots of your | hair. Get rid of all troubles by | using Parisian Sage. It does not | contain poisonous sugar of lead or any | harmful ingredients. It is a sclentific | preparation that abolishes dandruff, stops falling hair and scalp iich, an | makes hair grow lustrous and | uriant youngz women as well as men | are growing bald and from the same cause—the dandruff ger Use delightful. refreshing Parisian Sage: it nourishes the r roots, i the roots are not dead, and brings tc every user a head of glorious hair radiant and fascinating. Large botil for 50 cents at drug stores and toilet counte See that you get Parisiar The Lee & Osgood Co. guaran I COMPLICATION OF WOMAN'S ILLS Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Athens, Texas,—*1 had & complica- tion of diseases, some of them of long stanaing. I wrote to you for advice and took Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, and some other things that you sugges- | = ted. Imust confess S that T am much bet- : 7 terin every way and q ‘ bave been relieved of some of the worst: troubles. My neigh- bors say I look younger now than I did fifteen years ago.”’— Mrs. SARAH R. WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, R.F.D. No. 3. Box 92. ‘We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community you will find women Who have been restored to health by this famous medicine. Almost every woman you meet knows of the great good it has been doing among suffering women for the past 30 yéars, In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek- ing health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, many of them state that it.has saved . them from surgical operations. If you want special advice write te Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confls dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confldence. s o> Bunter's avenue, who has been very ill, is improving Miss Nora Hasler was conf her home Monday because of ght attack of illness. Herbert station at Newport here on ten days f Mr. and Mr red Roy of Center ville, R. L, have removed their resi- dence to 18 1-2 South B stree members of rehor e complet A sa ert to b y afternoon, Easter The Cecle National has under con- sideration the production of a five-act | @rama, Chevalier de Bolvan Parish hall, the proceeds to be turned over to parish need DON'T GROW BALD YOUNG MAN! “Fake Gace of Yous Hair While | You Have Hair to Take Care of Tt's a safe ten to one bet that the voung man who uses Parisian Sage as_an occasional | hair dressing will | never grow bald | There's a reason of course, and iU's | s very gcod and sufficient one | Dandruff germs cause failing r and falling hair meens thinner hair and in due time baldness Parisian Sage prevents baldness, by destroving the cause of baldness the little persistent vociferous dan- druff germ. 1¢ vou h tching scalp A MARSHAK 123 West Main Street I am having a mark-down sale on all of my new and second-hand goods for men and boys. Give me a call and get my prices. * mar1sTuT) P. H. ELDRIDGE will have a cargo of FERTILIZER arrive Thursday for local dis tribution. “Mersick” Underground Gasolene Storage Tanks Your method sof storing gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasolne s Lkepi at a safe distance from bLuildings, so there is no danger from fite, and you have w supply of snuppy, sizzling gasoline niways at band. ‘Outit complete wiih the ex- cepllon of run pipe, which varles according to location. THE C. 8. MERSICK & CO. 272-202 State Strest. New Haven, Conn, The new and effective rem- 7~ edy for rheu- i N Arogen mim N ~ mneuritie. SUmc acip sov T Formula of Dr. H. H. Tin ker, Specialist A _positive antidote tor url acid “poison. Price 50c and 31 Order through your drugsi JESSE A. MOON, 465 Sank 8t., New Londen, Ct Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 m. 1p.m.to 5p. m. Daily except Saturdays PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Willimantie rake Taftville or cars NICKELJPATE COLONIST ROAD LOW RATES —TO POIN 1 CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTCN AND FAR WEST Daily March 14th to April 14th ern Tourist Sleepers, Boston cago, with connecting cars for Weste and Pacific Coast Fo! routes, stc., write P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. 312 Old South Bldg., Bosten to Ch ate points Agt Viase. Df‘. J.r M. KING DENTIST May Building TWE Jani —_— STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stanc and the quality of our work i just the same as ever—'The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materfais used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telvphen B0 West Main 8t PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING | Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? It there is, it is tae very best right now to have them repaired and don’t wait or put it oft. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipos in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Teleghone. 12 Forry Street TuThS Sanitary lfluniin‘n; A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only leas refresting thun the bath itself. During the summer you wil the mere look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you sam; and plans of the porcelain and o tube and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manmer from a sanitary standpolnt—and gusr- antes the entire job. 3 J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynior Furnaces. »5 West Main Strest. Norwich T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Plumbiog. Fiuing 20 Wost Matu S¢., Nerwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Khoot Packing, aprid ¥ Steam