Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1913, Page 7

\ Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. ~A" ASSISTANI WHEW meouEsTED TEETH \ PAIN 3 HIEH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sy tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Hith Katural Gums teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used Don’t buy old style only by Dr. King, and sbsolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $5; Gofd Filing 31 up; other Allings 50c. Painless -extraction FREE when scts are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Strest or Sthith’s Druz Store Telephons 9.a m. to S p.m EDWIN W. HIGGIKS, Attorney-at-Law. Shannon Bullding. mar10d BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at . WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of all kinds. ESTIMATES cheerfully given on CONTRACT WORK. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE/ DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. TO BE GIVEN AWAY TOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take ecicvator Shetucie: strest rauce. FroEa an- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's pracri Quriog uis isa: ilinesa McGrory Building. Nerwich. Tonn. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT nvow Plumbing as it ehould be done is| the kind we do. Open, every joint rxhu sanitary and latest style plumb- | ng. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and evervthing ¥ou can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phone, write o gee us. We will fix you up in good | Shapé at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY, Felephone 734 12 Ferry Str Sanitary Plumbin; A peep into an up-to-date bathroos 18 ‘only lees refresting than tbe bath itselfl. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily eomfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpolut—and guar- antee the entite job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Streer S. F. GIBSON Tip and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynica Furnaces 95 Wes: Ma T. F. BURNS, { o Heating and Plumoing, 92 Franklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gus Fire Strest. Norwich, . Plumbing. Seean 10 Weat Main st.. Nerwich, Conn Agent K. B O. Sheot ackinx. anc. . supposing that the way was clear, Le started to drive his horses over the tracks. The team had just reached tre | middle of the tracks and was hall facing to the northward when the | | trolley appeared around the corner, | traveling at A moderate rate of speed. | It was too late to get the team clear of the tracks, and the motorman was | unable to stop his car, although he shut off the power and reversed tha motors. The oncomine car struck the near horse and, tearing it from the | harness, practically disemboweled ir. | The Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, March 25, 1913. The Bulletin should be deliversa everywhere in the city before § a m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a fzvor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today For Southern New England: Unset- tled Tuesday anc Wednesday, with showers; brisk shifting wind. Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Tuesday generally fair weath- er may be looked for, with fresh to | moderate westerly winds and decided Iy lower temperatures. will be continued fair and cold. Observations in Norwich. | _ The following records, reported from the changes barometric | Sevin's pharmacy, {in temperature | changes Monday: show and the a m, m, . . m. PTRE Highest 66 lowest 4 Comparisons. 6 Predictions for Monday: Rain and warmer. Monday’s weather: Cloudy; warmer; high southwesterly winds; clearing in the evenius, Sun, Moon snd Tides San_ || High i aloow 1 Rises™sots. [VIRER | A | qaix Bours after high water it is iow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI' LE NEWS Parade by Strikers Participated in by | Women and Children. ekt | | U.'S. F. company lined up in front of | their headquarters in Union hall on| North Main street and led by two of | their number, who were preceded by Officers Bray and Casey, marched | through Greeneville and info the citv. | After parading to the West Side they countermarched and walked to Union square, where they were addressed by Albert’ Boardman and several othe: After the speeches the paraders went back to the hail and dispersed to the homes. Officers Bray and Casey e corted the paraders as far Preston bridge, where two other policemen formed into line and escorted the: through the city. There were in all about 200 in line, including 10 or i5 children, 50 women and the remainder men. The two leaders bore a larse banner, and anotker prominent striker bore a larg: American flag. It was intended that the marchers should have been led by a band, but it was impossible to eecure one because of the | hort notice given the band leader: There was not the slightest troubls during the psrade, the men walking along in an orderly and gentlemanly ) manner. In_ the evening another meeting was held in the hall and al dresses were given in both the English and Polish languages. Completing Details. The committee in charge of the ther Mathew minstrels held a bus meeting in the club’s rooms in Ca.- penter’s hall Sunday morning to re- view the plans for the fair. In the af- ternoon at 3 o'clock a rehearsal of the minstrel body was held in the hall. | This (Tuesday) evening a full dress earsal will take place. ness Personals. Alvert Hayden of Eighth spending the Easter holidays im ton. street Bos is Francis Reardon of Boston spent Easter with his parents on Bleventh street. TAFTVILLE Driver Boisse Badiy Hurt and Pair of Ponemah Company’s Horses Killed When Electric Car Struck Team. Steine Boisse lies in his home, No. T Front street, in a precarious condition, the result of a serious accident which occurred near the icehouse on the River road Monday morning. The Willimantic trolley car in charge of Motorman Christensen and Conductor Cooney, due into Franklin square at 845 o'clock, struck a team of horses belonging o the Ponemah company and hitched to a loaded wagon of graver just north of the Ponemah company's mills. Mr. Boisse, the driver, had just been up to the company’s gravel bank to get a load and was about to cross the trolley tracks when the accident hzppened. The road leading to thu gravel bank is quite steep at this point and the tracks lie close to the side of the highway. Mr. Boisse heard the trolley express go by several min- utes before he reached the road and. | Wednesday | | made no payments end Monday afternoon the strikers of the | experience of S. B. Palmer has been constantly in requisition and freely contributed. 1 cannot refrain from mentio; naily other members of the O. Smith, John Ee- cle: Shannon, William F. Hill, W. W. Lang and James L. Case. | They have served on various impor- ant committees and have rendered to T0 SELL of Directors Elected. There were about 20 stockholders at | the second annual meeting of the No wich Industrial Improvement corpora- | tion, held at § o'clock Monday evening | in the town hall, with President Fred- | eric W. Cary in the chair. The meet- | ing was called at 4 o'clock in the.al- ternoon at the Thames National bank, but was immediately adjourned to the cvening hour, according to a prear- anged plan. There were the usual | reports, the election of a board of di- | rectors, practically a re-election, and the most important business was the authorizing o the directors to scll building lots from the property ad- loining the Thermos company land on Laurel Hill g Secretary M. E. Jensen read the cali i the meoting and the minutes of the st annual meeting. Treasurer Gil- bert L. Hewitt gave his report, which was printed in The Bulletin Monday, and said that the corporation had been forced to give a note for $1,600 owing a shorfage of funds. Mr. Hewltt told of trouble in collecting some of the amounts pledged and trat there is now the sum of $4,329.59 un- | collected. There are six who 24 who have Mr. Hewitt said that he the whole of Sev- Tt that practically be secured. paid in p Dbelieved this would eventually tary Jensen said ihat the subscrip- tions of the six who have made 0y payments amounted to $2,075 and that those who had paid in part still owed | 4. The sum of $421.21 is still due Thermes building. 32 on the President Cary’s Report. President Cary stated that the di-| rectors had _cancelled subscriptions amounting to $400 for various reasons one or two of the subscribers having gone into bankruptcy, one died and arother gone to China. Several had 0 left town. President Cary gave following report here are a few properly be presented meeting for the better information of the stockholders of the Norwich In- dustrial Improvement Corporation. n addition agreement has deen ob- matters that can at.this annual tained from the American Thermos | Battle Co. which provides, that in case of damage to the Thermos factory by fire, the amounts received from insur- ance will be used to restore the build- ing but the Norwich Industrial Cor- poration will not be liable for any fur- ther amount beyond the insurance so received. The building is insured for $125,000 in mutual companies, without | expense to our corporation The legal service of J. J. Desmond Brown d_Allyn treely and connected received th ing constde have been given the undertak valuable and painstak- ation. The engineering 1 this corporation disinterested and effi- cient service. Attention should be called the wonderful work dene by vour urer, Mr. Gilbert L. Hewitt, in collect- ing the subseriptions ta the Thermos fund. “For over a year he has given his services to this work and no one could have been mere successful or more diplomattc than he has been. Your secretary, JMr. M. E. Jemse, has handled & e velume of work | connected w office in a most thorough manm cting as secre- | tary witheut cempensation and doing | the detall beokkeeping and cierical work at_the minimum of cost. The Thames ienal bank has given us the free of a fully equip- its leg was brokenm, so that it was necessary to kill it. When the car struck, the driver either jumped or was knocked from the wagon in guch a manner that he landed on his face in the road. When picked up Mr. Boisse was unconscious and wae seri- ously cut about the face and hands. Walter Boisse, son of Mr. Boisse, whs was working near the scene, heard the crash and rushed to the place. As s00n as he eaw what had happened he summoned help and Mr. Bolsse was n to the office of Dr. George Thompson in the wagon of Mr. Beau- regard. Dr. Thompson found upon ex- aminzilon that the injured man was suffering from scalp wounds and a badly cut face. A number of stitches were required (o close the wounds, and the man was later taken Lo his home in an automobile. Up to 3 o'clock Monday afternoon he had not fully re- covered his senses, but it is expected that he will recover. When the car was brought to a full op one of the horses was under the wheels, and the car had to be jacked up so that the carcass could be re- moved. Both horses were removed and buried during the forsmoon and the car was taken to the barn for re- airs, as the front was badly smashec The wagon was alea s the pole was broken nd the front wheels the impact. adiy damaged, in two pieces badly splintered. It was taken to the company’s barn about 10 o'clock. Mr. Boisse, who is about 55 yvears of age, has resided in Taftville with his | wife and family for nine yearg. Ha The other hotse was also struck and | Of Horehound and Tar s the reliable remedy for Coughs . Colds and Sore Throat Contains noopium nor anything injurics: AT dramate s e, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 ¥Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 rvice day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Prompt Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-8 N Y. was emploved as head teamsterby the Ponemah company and at the time of the accident was driving the best pair of draft horses in the company’s sta- ble. Knights Have Been Busy. the plans for the minstrel show the Wednesday Knights have been completed and everything is now ready for the production. The plans have been, arranged by ~Walter Al to be given b Sharpies, who Wwas assisted in the work by Rev. D. B. MacLane, the pas- tor of the church, and Robert Brierly has charge of the music. Samuel Pol litt will handle the bones and Arthur Schofield and Victor Davis the tambos In all about 15 will iake part, and al ter the minstrels dancing wiil be en- joyed. Dwight Davis will be the pian- ist of the evening Substituting at Sterling. Miss Elizabeth Weller, a the Bend school in Jewett City, which is closed for the Easter vacation of two weeks, was called from her heme in Taftville to Sterling Monday morn ing, where she is substituting for n teacher in that school during this weelk. her e Personals. Anthony Charbonneau of Goldsmith, 2 Spent Easter with Napoleon Beausoleil of Merchants’ avenu v aire Lafevbio is the guest d Kenyon of of West Wood- of Mr. and Mr: Hunters avenue, stock How Ozias Beausolell spent (he week_end with friends in Central Fals, Baw- tucket, Wopnsocket and Providence. After belng coubned (o his-home for the past (wo weeks, GeorgeiMghier, assistant postmaster ai the Hpflville pestoffice, relurned to bis work Mon- day morning. John Bisonnette, who was called fo Bridgeport last Iriday by a telephone meseage on account of the serfous ill- ness of his brother, who is not expect. ed to live, returned to his home here Sunday. THERMOS BUILDING LOTS Directors Are Authorized at Aqnual Mntln' of Norwich In- dustrial Corporation—Financial Report Given—Board | siderable revente ped and furnished office without charge. Fhe town of Norwich has graded a | street through our property at an ex- | pense of $1800. This street opens | Some choice building lots and, in view of the sentiment expressed in our an- nual meeting a vear ago. it is desira- ble that the stockholders authorize | the sale of building lots by the direc- | tors under such plan as this meeting | may approve. Under terms of the . original con- tract, the American Thermos Botile Co. were to begin their removal, to Norwich within 30 days after —ihe completion of the factory. The build- ing not having been turned over by the. contractors and the full amount of $60,000 not having yet been paid the formal notice has not vet been given by the Norwich Industriai Im- provement Corporation. - In order to provide immediate bene- fits to the eity as well as to take care of a rapidly expanding business, two floors of the Davenport building on Central Wharf were occupied last summer ang between 40 and 50 hands have been employed. The interior of the ild Mason home- stead has been repaired and newly equipped at a cost of $2000. As soon as weather permitg, further outside improvementis and landscape work will be begun. The factory is receiving its finishing touches. The total cost to date has been $114,000. The investment of $5: 000 in construction by the American Thermos Bottle Co. is an indication of their confidence in the future of their business. President Cary stated that he coud rot serve on the board of directors for another vear and William B. Young and Charles S, Holbrook refused nom- inations for the office. Mr. Holbrook nominated Secretary M. E. Jensen Charles S. Holbrook and William H. Allen acted as tellers and the follow- ing board was re-elected with the ex- ception of Mr. Jensen, who succeeds President Cary Allyn L. brown, M. E. Jensen, James L. Case, Jeremiah J. Desmond, John Eccles, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Willlam F. Hill, Walter W. Lang, Shepard B. Palmer, James B. Shannon. Leonard O. Smith. All were unanimously elected, 291 shares being voted. Plan of Building Lots. Shepard B. Palmer said that he be- lieved that the stockholders and direc- tors appreclated the constant effort and energy which President Cary put into the work during the past vear and 1ggested a vote of thanks to the pres- ident, secretary and treasurer, which was given. At the rcquest of Presi- dent Cary, Mr. Palmer showed a blue print of the land owned by the com- pany, explaining the location and lay- out. He said that there were 114 de sirable building lots in the section which it is proposed to develop first. These lots are abeut 50x100 in size It was explained that the original plan of allotting a_building lot to each >t he subscribers to the Thermos fund had been abandomed, the subscribers with one exception agreeing to accent stock in the Norwich Industrial Tm- provement corporation instead. Wil- liam B. Young moved that the direc- tors be authorized to sell these build- ing lots te the best advantage possibiz aad it was 8o voted. As thers are practieally no epera’- s expenses of the eorperatien, said President Cary, the money received from the sale of these lots will go to the stockhelders, and eventuaiiy a con- is anticipated from In answer to a question, the matter of accepting in exchange for this source. he said that certificates of steak @ lots weuld be a matter for the di- reetors to deeide. There is but one subserier who has not relinquished his claim to a lot in exchange for siock of the corporation The meeting was adjourned at 8.45. LOST HIS TOE FROM FALLING BARREL. Suit Workman Brings for $3,000 Against Thames River Specialties Company. Damages of $3,000 are claimed by Joseph_Sozinkowssl from the Thames River Specialties company for injuries received by the plainiff while em- ployed by the company, resulting in the foss of the big toe on the left foot of the plaintiff. Tt is alleged that the plaintiff was ordered by a foreman of the defendant company to lift down a very heavy barrel, which was ordinarily handlel by several men. at the factory, and that when he lifted it the barrel cam. down with great force, causing the in- jury to his toe, which eubsequently had to be amputated. The plaintiff claims that he haa been permanently disabled from full ability to do his ordinary work as a laborer, at which he earned $10.50 a week, and that he Is permanently 1amed. Directs Plaintiff to Draw Decree. In the foreclosure suit of Henry P. Walton Ernest A. Smith, Judze Curtis has handed down a memoran- dum in which he directs the plaintif? to prepare a decree for the approval of the court, and that judgment will not be rendered until the decree is ap- proved. SUPERIOR COURT SUITS. Papers in Three Filed With Clerk— One for $10,000 Damag Papers in_these matters have been flled with Clerk Parsons of the su- rerior court: Stanislaus Lutz of Bozrah has sued the Connecticut company for the sum of $10,000. He claims on May 25th he tried 4o board a ey car in Jewett City and through the negl gence of an employe he was prevented from doing so and was knocked down by the moving car and one of his legs was cut off and he was otherwise hur: that Henry G. Peck and others have sued the Peirossi company of Hartford for the sum of $305.68 on the common counts. John Zdunczyk of Salem has suei Syman_Piekowski of Jersey City and D. Williams of New York for the sum of Tt is a contest over land and buildings in Salem and the plaintiff wants the land sold and the proceeds divided among the rightful owners. Superior Court Postponed. The superior court was to have come in at New London today for court cases on the trial list, but will not come in until Thursday at 10 o'clock. Clerk Parsons was notified late Mon- day afternoon, when the case of New Haven road vs. Louis Cella is expected to be taken up. Talk on Camp Life On Friday evening Boys' Secre(ar: J. H. Ely Is to give a talk to the boyvs of the Y. M. C. A. on the Winning of the Swaticka, the story being illus- trated by S0 stereopticon views. The address is & story of camp life of espe- cial interest 1o the Youngsters. Chester.—Norten ‘W. Chapman, son EXPERTS IN FARMING AT INSTITUTE HERE. President Beach of State Agricultu-al College Sends Werd He Will Come. ‘The committee having in charge the Agricultural convention and banquet which is to be held under the auspices of the Norwich Beard of “Trade on ‘Wednesday and Thursday, April 2 and 8 in the town hall, received word on Monday that Prof. C. L Beach, presi- dent of the Connecticut Agricultural college would attend the two-days in- stitute. This is matter for congratula- tion on the part of the promoters of the convention as Prof. Beach is one of the best informed men in Connecticut on all matters which are of - interest to the farming communities. The fact that the commitiee was able to get as speakers at the convention and also at the banquet to be held on Wednesday evening, April 2, such notable authori- ties upon agricuitural matters as Pres- ident F. J. Duffy of the Conmnecticut Dairymen’s association, H O. Daniels, a soil expert and farm lecturer, Prof. W. M. Esten, lecturer at the Connecti- cut Agricultural college, Prof. J. M. Truman an authority upon dairy mat- ters, F. H. Stotlmuellar a leader in stump ‘husbandry, Dr C. D. Jarvis Whose forte is orcharding and Wood- bury O. Rogers of our own city and late ~president of the Connecticut Poultrymen's association is an as- surance that the affair will be a grand success and it Is hoped that mo per- son in New London or Windham counties will miss these splendid lectures that are scheduled for the two days that the convention will be in session. Norwich is the natural center of a large farming community and the fact that the Business Men's association are joining hands with the Agricultural organizations, is an indi- catlon that the farming interests will not be neglected In Eastern Connectl- cut. Boy Scouts on Hike. After four repulses by the weather man, Troop 3, Y. M. C. A, Boy Scouts, enjoyed a pleasant hike on Saturday afternoon to the Drawbridge. After reaching their destination a fire was started and all enjoyed a hot frankfurt roast. Instruction was then given the boys In fire fighting, correct use of the hatchet, and signulling, some of the Bcouts passing their tests In the two former subjects. Patrol Leader Charles Richards, the troop buglar, enlivened the steps of the footsore and weary by the martial strains of his i{nstrument. At the meeting in the evening busi- ness matters pertaining to spring act- ivities were discussed, among which is a desire on the part of the boys to find odd jobs to enable them to pur- chase uniforms. Since the last press repert five new scouts have been re- ceived, forming a new patrol, to which Scout Phillips Cook has been promot- ed as patrol leader. If the weather be fair, a hike to Gales Ferry Is planned for ‘Wednesday, leaving headquarters at 8.30 a. m. and returning by train. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Picture A bill of pleasing variety and quality is offereq for the first half of the week at the Auditorium, and the singing is an especially _strong_ feature of the programme. Marle Dunn appropri- ately styles herself the “Little Woman With the Big Voice,” and makes a big hit with her varied prosrammes of songs, rendered in an evcellent veice. McDemott and Wallace have a lively and dancing. A comedy sketch filled with real humor is the New Ross of- fered by Kugene Bleasen & Co., who receive well deserved applause for their clever act. The metien pictures are of a high order, completing an ex- celient bill NORWICH TOWN Hounehold at Sheltering Arms Hears Easter Sermon and Music—Exer- cises at Scotland Road Hall—Nine- eth Birthday of Mrs. Brown. As Christ was raised up from the dead by the glory of the Father even 20 we also should walk in newness of life, was the text of Rev. C. Northrop’s address at the Shelterin Arms Sunday afternoon. When you were baptized you died to sin, he said. and rose into a new life, faith has put you Into a vital relation with Him. You can say no, to temptation as He did. Now as an evidence of the new life vou are serving righteousness. You are to think His thoughts and be superior to all the evil about vou. If we are In the spirit of Christ, Easter should mean more and more to us of intimate vital union with the risen Christ. A large choir composed of Unity and Dorcas classes from the First | Baptist church sang Easter selections from the Morn of Hope—their sweet voices glving much pleasure to those who listened. The duet Lilies Sweet and Fair by Mihs Mildred Tilden and Miss Madeleine Perkins was the clos- ing number. William Douglass, Jr., was at the pfano. Easter lilles and daffodils made bright the hall where the service is held, and the reception room and with tulips and carnations brought cheer to the rooms of the members of the household. FUNERAL. Mrs. S. N. Yerrington. Many were present at the funeral of | Mrs. S. N. Yerrington, held at 2 o'clock | Monday afternoon at the home of her son, H. L. Yerrington. Rev. G. H. Ewing, assisted by Rev. C. A. Nor- Relizve That Sore Throat Now With MUSTEROLE! MUSTERQLE brings quick and blessed relief to the sore throat and leaves a delicious feeling of ease and comfort. it is a clean, with oil of mustard. {it on. No plaster needed. | Better than a mustard plaster positively does not blister. There is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tons{llt Croup. Stift Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pléurisy, Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia) Doctors _and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTERQLE. It Is used in large hospitals. At your druggist'’s in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug- sist cannot supply vyou, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleve- land, Ohio, and we will send you a jar postage prepaid. George L. Moxley w. white ointment. made You simply rub and Martinsburg, Va: “Musterole is just fine, and is an immediate relief for inflamed throat and pain in the back. Its the best thing 1 have ever tried. 50) of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Chapman of this place, has been selected as pri vate secretary to A. E. Clark., secre- tary of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, at New Haven. WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness befor: the public, there is no me- dium better than tarough the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. number, pleasing with jokes.new songs | throp, conducted the impressive ser- vice. ' Selecticns from scripture were read and prayer offered by Rev. Mr. Ewing. There is special beauty in_the thought of Christ’s resurrection when e say good-bye to onc who has lived 50 long, Mr. Northrop said. Those who for over seventy years are saints with power to be developed into perfect sairthood. She was saintliness in the home: God made her 0. We can aimost follow her into the velcped into ripeness ‘world. The casket was in the midst of ! pink and white, beautiful forms, in- | a cluding carnations, sweet peas gaiaxia | Ransom Yerrington of Norih Franklin, | Mrs, Ladd of Sprague. Concert at Scotland Road Hall. dils fo rthe Easter concert given by the children of the Sunday echool. Hymns, scripture reading and pray- Courageous Crocuses. Crocuses have pushed up _through day it being he rninetieth birthda: A large cake with candles, the gift | GLADDING — WHITKORD — In Plain- i fleld, March 16, 1613, by Rev. & B.| Carter, Walter E. Gladding of Nau- | atuck, Conn, and Miss —Bisie N.| nitfora of Plainfeld. t GARDNER—BURDICK—In New Lon- | don, March 151913, by Rev, I. P, | | Brown, Dr. J. L. Gardner of Cent:ai| | villags ana Miss Carrls B. Burdick FOLEY _SIMMONS_In this city. March 34, 1013, by Rev. H.°J. Wycikoft, s of Middleboro, Mass n Simmens of Hope. James A. Fol and_Miss Lill R.T WIGLEY—SHAW—Tn th 34 by Rev. Fre Bdwin Alfred Wigley of N. Y. and Miss isie Maywhart Shaw'of 56 Oak straet, Norwich HUGHES _WINDMILLER —In ihis city, March 22, 1913, by Rev. J. H. New- iand. Rufus Fughes and _Miss Edith L. Windmiller. both of Willi- mantic. ALQUIST —KENDALL—In Bridgeport, March 20, by Rev. Mr. Miller, Arthu S. Alquist and Miss Gertrude A.| Kendall, both of this city. quiem mass at | at s oelock | DALY—In New London, March 21. 1813. Patrick Daly. WHITMORE In Nex London, March | 21, 1913, Lillian Staplin. wife of Mer- | rill Whitmore, aged 40 vears | SLOAN—In New Tondon, March 21 1913, Sadle E.. wife of Hugh . ah. aged 27 vears BOLTON—In New Leondon. March 20.} 1913, Katherine, widow of William | Bolton. | 20. | DRISCOLL—In this oity. March 24, Abble Rosalle. danghte e Mary and the late Dennis Driscoll. Funeral from her late home North CLIT street, Wednesday ing at 8.15. Requiem maes | Patrick's church at 8 o'clock | CHESEBROUGH In Minn. March 9, 1913, V brough, aged §2 vears No. mo; at s iate sergeant | Conn. Vol., of Co. B, 21st regiment. Cormerly of New London COONE IR O Ny ‘London. Maren 23, O orra A Coons. tmed 10 vears FEATY—_In Mybtic, Maren 2 A Mionasl Rafferty, In his 8sth Vear APWAN_TIn Westeris. R. T Mar:h AT TN ORe Fendiston Chapman. R R CARD OF THANKS. We. the undersignad: desire to sx prose’ o’ sintare and hearcrelt thani T onr mans frisnds and relatives fo heir kindness and sympathy and beau | {ivul foral tributes in our récent be reavement MRS. CHARLES H_JOHNSON, MISS S. NETTIE JOHNSON, MR. AND MRS. P. W. LEWTS CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Emb_al_mers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $33-8. Heroy E. Churon PATRICIAN SHOES and OXFORDS Latest Spring Styles. A Woman's shoe that's right. $350 and $4.00. .. Sold Only by Wom. Smith Allea have entered into the life of God here stitute for calomel, oil the bowels and | positively do the work. | endowed with find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ | Olive Tablets coated newer and better life. the soul making breath by all who know them. | for the hetter | fects. griping cathartics growing Easter lilies, racimes of roses.|Olfve Tablets without griping. and a large cluster of Easter lilies. formula after seventeen yéars of prac- | Burial was iu the family lot In Yer-)tice among patients rington cemetery, where a committal! bowel and Louise Gardner and Mrs. Louise ' bus, O. Joying life with the vigor of one vears | | younger. On Easter Sundgy afternoon Scot-!glasses, says now she has her second land Road hall was prettily decorated ! sight. with palms, potted plants and daffo- | household for nearly .| street, | the ground and were blossoming Sun ERE, I v v R~ |day afternoon to begin her school at gday at Sentry hill and on East Town | gouth Willington after the Easter va- | tinuing for three days | L cation. S only i Gifts on Ninetisth Birthday. The C. E. reading circle is to meet | || Tuesda: [ Mrs. Brown one of the household|this (Tuesday) evening with M Y It at the Sheltering Arms was pleasant- | Charles Abell at her home on Bast Wednesday, I ly remembered by many friends Sun- | Town street. of the ladies of the committee, carna- | Gray. Pouitry Netting Ghe =§ Porteous : Mitghell | COMPARY Your Duty to Get at the Cause and Remove A Woerd to \ the Wise, You Know. Olive Tabléts, the sub- Dr. Edwards People afMicted . with bad_ breath | The pleasant sugar- tablets are taken for bad for itself a new habitation. | Olive Tablets act gently but firmly | (] Under the brighiness of an Easter on the bowels and liver, stimulating | 3 | morning God has taken her to Himself. them to natural action. clearing the p ! He has let her live lIcng to pe a ble: blood and gentiy purifying the entire | “ urei S ’! ing in and beyond aer homé& The best ' system of impurities. | il comfort to those dearest to her isthat, They do all that dangerous calomel |l ‘ her progress through this life has de- |does without any of the bad after ef- ix All the benefits of nasty, sickening are derived from pain or | isagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards' discovered Sample Line | Of Laces and | the | afMlicted with liver complaint with the i bag breath. ! service was read at the grave. The attendan 'Q bearers were F. L. Allen, Henry D.| Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable . . K Joknson, D. L. Underwood and Dwight | compound mixed with olive oil i ( W. Avery. Church & Allen had charge' Take one overy night for a week ] of the arrangements. {and note the effect. N ) Among those present from out of ' “Eyery little Olive Tablet has =a (] town were the son, Henry Yerrington movement all its own.” 10c and 25¢ [ of Northfield, Mags. Mr. and Mrs. per box. | !/ WE WILL PLACE ON f 1 SALE it THIS MORNING }f She reads and sews without : i the entire line of samples of a leading New York Importer of Laces and Embroideries. This Ji is one of the most important || offerings of this kind that we 'Q The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- She shas been a member of the | two vears. | Enter Sanatorium. | will Willis Bramble of Sturtevant street fron‘;felif:;':dl(‘:"Reu&“'“'g:!::ad"_'flié::‘ soes this week to the tuberculosis hos- | have ever made, as it includes \ of Easter, Thurston Lillibridge;_ song, | Pit3] Delow Thamesville. {5z sansenel newest oyl 18 i Coming to the Garden. school; Easter ? ! adow Laces, Venice Laces, Morning Dawns Again, Edith Bush- | Aftermath of the Holiday. |/ Cluny Laces, Etc. The lengths || O e nIn, alth, Bush | Mrs. George Geer of Plam Hill spent | . Dy s e Nl v iaay with Tricnds In Jewere Cits are such that they can be ussd | school: How the Flowers Tell of Bast- | £ e for Trimmings, for making | e T e o hr il iabets Bancy. | Werk, Vokey | Love, Charles Lillibridge: song, The est Saturday of Mr. and Mrs 2y P i Lite Brooks Sing. achool: Faster K- H: Snow of Huntington avenue. || Bte—and she prices represent ff Chimes. Baith Bushnell. i 3 bR eoly a mere fraction of the: cest s i Dastmell, . closed . Philp Wagner of Rridgeport Hasre- |l to manufacture. he ey | turned, after spending . Easter with o ! | Mre. “Charles Young of East Town On Sale beginning Miss Florence Bennett returned Mon- This Morning, and con- [ | | 3 [ Thursday, i at these very little prices: | | Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gray and Enos Jr., of Ledyard were recent vis- i it { | THE PORTEOUS & MITCRELL tions, jonqulls an @ ashower of post |itors at the home of Dr. W. G. Gray ! i?rd!gwere ln_rn(\lnl Ihed birthday gifts. | of Vergason avenue. L Mrs. Brown is alert and active and en- | R > iy o tray and mmistens i 1c, 8¢, 10c, 15¢ | == | Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue | MARRIED. | visited former neighbors and friends d h A O L S e e T and 25¢ eac | Conn., March 22, 1918 by the Rev. ) b o Wlll‘u:\;f aldll\e‘_rChRg:txnflun:({ Eddy W. G. Baker and family are We strongly urge taking early 9 araonage. Te Vright and.!moving this week from Park street - i 1 Miss Anna Ackorman. both of Goshen, | Norwich, 1o the house on Bliss piace || “9vantase of this epportunity. fj = SR CONE recently purchased by W er Heath. ; i || Bot Rid of Piles at Home§ R ———— 031101013 Gives Quick Relief and Prevents All Danger from Operation. This is the tifne e riree ~ito” order your Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family | doctor said: Any part of the pody cu- | ie gone forever. One or two ap- | Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. T plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy and DIED. all the pain, fire and torture ceases Iy Soutn Kilingly, March In lndrammkahle snort time tne con- A Tennant, 70 | sested veins are reduced to : uncral”services Wednesday at Soutn|and vou will soon be all right | CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS Hingly at » ™ elatives an Try this remarkable remedy e e irywhere ar arug storen - Sena for |are one of the features of our —in Norwich, Marcr Lok A e Bobort T o o djamer W lang | %000 IR PaCKST, N e meay | DUSiness. mne’ Mecratn” Murray. aged 14| 30N (L0a0e even though vou mel | W, ahkee s o8 ey Fineral serv Il be held at his|be wearing a pile truss. 5 e guarantee yi p Inte home, b sireet Wednas | Just send in the coupon below at fect fitting Shirt from excep day af! at 2.30. Buriai in|once for the free trial eatment. It 3 . Maplewood cemetery. will_show vou conclusively what Ps- | tional material and patterns. BURKE—In_this citv, March 23. Mary | ramid Pile Remeds will do. Then vou ‘Herbert. twidow 0 Jerome Burke. = | ian et the regular package for 5 Funeral from the home of her Teon | 237 Sy Ui etore Dot | suc Bdwara Bkl No 10 cuff sereet | 21 ALY | odices mimute. Write now. St. Patrick’s church | A 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Pyramid Drug Company. 452 Py- || ramtd Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kind- || o o 1y me “a_trial treatment of || Pile Remedy at once, by FREE. in vlain wrapper, o WALL I can prove its splendid results. Just received, a large stock of ele- gant designs in Parlor, Library, Chamber, and Kitchen Wall Papers - ranging in price from 5¢c a roll up. | ALL BORDERS FRE | SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street Name ....... Street City Garden Too's GOING TO EUROPE Seeds or want to send vour f ? £5e Tatsase “ia . chis. cou : e T ne” Clntra. : Anchor, Allan. Leyland French, Red, Star Hambur, North German Lioyd and Also coastwise lines. Hav reserved now for spring and esilings. Tickets and rtours t muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama Florida, Texas, California the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Fishing Tackle Paints Basebail Goods BATOH CUASE Company Hardware Merchants 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn, 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market énr next year. M. B. Ring Auto C Chestnut Street E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street dium detter thun througn the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. Nisht ‘Rhans 1283 _ - p— S PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Byt 8 S AR LR v Roem )\ Second Fi or. Shanaea Sidg