Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1913, Page 11

Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. 20T ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTFN _SUARANTEEDR PAln kIGH PRIGES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys tem of Dentistry. ARy person, 1o matter hos old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extrasted, filled or crowned without a particl of pain or discomfort. FULL SET teeth. The Kith Natural Gums Natural Gums on teeth are used Don’'t buy old style 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 ~uarantced. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street -er Smith’s Druz Store Telephone 9a mto 8. pm EDWIN W, Attorney. Shannon Bullding. HIGGINS, t-Law. mar1od BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car! for the money on the market| f~r next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co Chesinut Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE | DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liquors and Cigars Ales, Corner of Water and Market Sta TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutie 46, Shanaen Building Take elavaior Shelucie: street -n. e ‘Fooza 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofier to the public ihe MHnest standara brand.: of beer of Europe and America, Bsnenuan, Pisner, Climoach Bavarian beer, bass Fule ana Lurion, Mueir Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hili P. B. Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourish- !ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 Spring Foot All the designs are here in leathers and fabrics. latest Our prices rep- resent standard of good their usual value. M. J. CUMMINGS Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. 62 Central Avenu Norwich, Conn. | MME. M. G. TAFT, the Palmisi and Clairvovant, can prove by hundreds right here that ner pre. dictions come true. Gives advice, on usiness matiers of all kinds, reveals situations. partnerships, love, mar- Mage, trie and false friends, absent &nd spirit friends, lost or stolen prop- y. and is the most rellable medinm efore the public, at 204 Franklin St mar22TuThsS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ™m of Dr. B. ". Geers practs duriog his ias: liness McGrory Building, Norwich. Conn. JOSEPH EBRADFORD | | {and on | were killed, 1 | No Change in the Strike Situation— { within the aie Bhulietin. rch 27, 1913, Nerwich, Thursday, Ma: THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Rain Thursday; Friday fair and much cold- er: high shifting winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will we partly overcast and colder, probably preceded by rain or snow in the northern dis- | tricts, with brisk tq fresh variable | winds. The present outlook for Fri- day 18 mostiy fair, with slight temper- ature changes. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reportcd from Sevin's pharmacy, show the caanges in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 43 30.05 | 18, i 50 30.05 BER 47 30.08 Highest 61, | Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain. Wednesday's weathe Showery, cooler. Moon mud Tides. i sun Il High ises. | Sets I_p. 24 . =84 25 L6l - | 8. TS . J 6. i {0 T 6. 30 . 1. B Bix hours after high water It is jow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVI' *E NEWS Addresses in Foreign Languages. Quietness and order prevails among the striking workmen of the U. S. I. company's Greeneville plant a and 2 though several meetings have been held last few days mo definite action on the situation has been taken. Tuesday night the strikers assembled in Union hall and were addressed in many foreign languages. Among the speakers of the evening were several from Lawrence, Mass., all membes of the I. W. W." A mass meeting was also held on Wednesday evening in | the hall and addresses were given in Polish and English. It was reported that two of the strikers had left the city having secured work elsewhere. Nominations at Next Meeting. The G. A. C. held its regular meet- | ing Tuesday evening with about 10 in attendance.” A committee of three was appointed to bring in nominations for officers for the club at the April meet- ing. Other routine business matters were disposed of after which a social | hour was passed by the members. Personals. Frank Benson of North Main street the guest of friends in Brooklyn, Conn. is of Boswell avenue Is N. H., for a few days. Thomas Hovle in Portsmouth, _ Miss Annie Holiz of Boswell avenue is the guest of New London friends. __E. J. Sullivan of North Main street is spending a few days with his broth- | er in New London. | William J. Hudson of Boston called on David Goldblatt of Central avenue Wednesday afternoon TAFTVILLE Wedding of Miss Mary Pollard and Adam Leupold at Bride’s Home a Pretty Affair. A pretty wedding ceremony was sol- emnized Wednesday _afternoon at 5 o’clock when Rev. D. B. MacLane, pas- tor of the Taftville Congregational church, united in marriage Miss Mary Pollard and Adam Leupold. The wed- ding took place in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Pollard at 30 Providence street, the ceremony being performed be- neath a beautiful large arch of laurel with handsome floral decorations. Miss Amy Pollard was the bridesmaid and the best man was George Martin. The wedding march from Lobengrin was beautifully rendered by Miss Louise Bauer. The bride was prettily &owned in white silk chiffon with a | veil caught with lilies of the valley and carried a handsome bouquet of Baster lilies. The bridesmaid was at- tired in white voile and carried a bou- quet of pink carnations. Following the wedding ceremony a bountiful supper was served, in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Leupold left on the boat train for New York, where they will pass their honeymoon their return they will reside in a newly furnished home at No. & South C street. There were many handsome and useful wedding gifts including silverware, cut glass, furn. ture and a purse of $100 those who were present from town were Miss Louise Bauer of A tleboro. Miss Sop Marsh of Attl boro and Miss Sadie Tarbox of Wes- terly. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard of No 30 Providence street and has a host of friends with whom she is very | popular. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John XN. Leupold and ha made his home with his pareats at Among of out | South B street. The many friends | of Mr. and Mrs. Leupold wish them success and happiness in their mar- ried life, Pinochle Club. At the meeting of the Pinochle ciub Tuesday evening the following com- mittee was named to make the nece: sary arrangements for the social and dance to be given later: Henry Te- treault ang David Livingstone. Condition Still Critical. Steine Boisse, who was seriously in jured in the trolley accident, in which the two horses that he was driving v Monday morning, is stiil | in a critical condition at his home on Front street. | Notes and Personals. Lester Manchoir of Occum is in Mid- weeks. dietown for two Mrs. Philip Bely: seriously ill | at her home at Riverside. Mr. Theneuf has returned after a short business trip to New York city. Frank Laide of New Bedfora is the guest of friends on Merchants avenue. The Young Americans recently de- feated the Baltic S. and A. basketball team at Baltic by the score of 8 to 6. BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TYelephone 253 MISS ELLA M. POTTER| Instructor of Piano =nd Harmony Boom 6, Alice Bld¢, Tel. 968 Bul | HERE 18 ob saverti=ng mediu _astern C~nneciicut equgl i) The letie for pusiness results 2 The Occum fair opened successfully Tuesday evening with many in at- tendance, including people from Willi- mantic, Baltic, Taftville and Norwich. Birthday Whist. A very pleasant evening of whist on Tuesday was enjoved at the home of Mr, and Mrs, David Twohig, the occ - sion being the birthdays of Mrs. Two hig and Miss Eva Leonard. Four ta- bles of whist were played end the prizes were taken by Mrs. Louis Engler und George l.eonard, Th: cunselaifon prizes went ‘to Miss [y Leonard and John Twohis, After tl whist, refreshments ol cake, sand wiches, coffee and fruit were served. The guests left at a late hour, wishinx ‘Mrs. Twehig and Miss Leonard manjy RAPBY =wiins « Ne day. | Tucsday | contribute to the | 1y | tesed the civil service of Norwich Case Entered in Superior Court—Bessi TOWN SUES TO COMPEL SUPPORT e A. Heath Alleges Fraudulent Suit by Her Husband and Sen— Divorce and Foreclosure Among New Cases. Papers in five new cases returnable | before the superior court on the first | in April were filed on Wed- | nesday in Clerk Parson’s office. ' An attachment on a bank account | of $2.133.04 in the Norwich Savings socicty has been made in_a suit brought by the town of Norwieh | against John J. Connor, alias John J. O'Connor, of this city. The suit is brought under the claim of the town thai the court order the defendant to support of John Cornor, his father, such sum as may , be reasonable and necessary, and it is' allcged that the defendant is able to! previde such support, but has neg- | lected to do so. It is alleged that on Fel, 27, 1913, John Connor became pocr and unable to support himself, | and for 2 long time is liable to be poor and unable to support himself. | Ulredge H. Desrosiers of Griswold ' rirgs suit against the Desrosiers | Clothing company of Griswold to col- lecta claim of §1,500 due since March | i 15. 1913, An attachment for $2.500 has been made on property of the de- tendant. Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper serving the papers. Alleging coilusion with intent to de- frauq between Charles H. Heath of < and his son, Frank A. Heath. ' also of Kililngly, Bessie A. Heath, wife | e former, has brought suit against rer husband and his son. The com- | piuint alleges that a certain legal act- | ion brought in February, 190/, on the common counts claiming a ralance of $8.500 due from the father to his son ently brought and that no indebtedness existed. The claim { of $5,000 on is made-that the suit was collusive be- tween the father and sen for the pur- pose -of conveying title: to the son in certain real estate, Charies H Heath to aveid paying his wife the $20 per month for support, which she secured in a suit which she brought superior court. The plaintiff asks that the attach- ment, execution and judgment in fav- or of Franik A. Heath against Charles H. Heath be declared null and void in so far as the rights of Mrs. Heath are | concerned, and that the right of Frank' A. Heath to the real estate described be adjudged subject to the fudgment llens placed on it by Bessie A. Heath to secure the satisfaction of the judg- ment rendered in_the court in her faver against her husband. The plain- tiff also claims = foreclosure of two judgment liens and $2.000 damages. Ida M. McMahon of Norwich, whose maiden name was Lafferty. brings suit for divorce from Joseph H. McMahon of Springfield, to whom she was mar- ried on January 7, 1907. Intolerable crucity since Sept. 1, 1909, and deser- tion since Feb. 18; 1910, are alleged. Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage the Starr farm in Nor- is brought by Frank L. Wood- ard. trustee of the estate of the late Ehzn A Tompkins, against Catherine 7. James. exccutrix of the estate of Charles D. James, Charles B. Lee of Norwich and John Russell of New Ha- ven. Mr. Russell has a mortgage of $650 on the farm given by Mrs. James as executrix, and Mr. Lee has a mort- eage for $495 given by Mrs. James in- dividually. wich HAD LONG SERVICE IN TREASURY DEPARTMENT. | { Hon. Charles Lyman. Native of Tol- | land County, Dies in Washington. | (Special to The Bulletin.) | Washington, March 26.—Hon. Charles Lyman of Holton, for sixteen years chief of the appointment division of the trea department, died early | vesterday morning at his apartments in | this city. ~. Lyman was born in Bolton, Tol- | land county, in 1548, and was educat- ed in the local schools. At the out- break of the war he enlisted in the | Fourteenth Connecticut and served throughout the war. He took part in th: battles of Antietam, Fredericks- burz and Chancellosville. Immediate- after the close of the war he en- the govern- ment, being appointed to a position by | Presjdent nt in 1872. In 1889 he | wae appointed a member of the clvil service commission, and four vears ! ater was made the president of the | commission, which post he held for two years. At the beginning of President Mec- Kinley's first term he was appointed | to the position occupied by him at the time of his death. Mr. Lyman is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. E. B. Chitten- den and Mrs. H. B. Feldmann, both of t citv. He was a member of the Washington Commandery, Loyal Le- gion, Sons of the American Revolu- tion, the Army and Navy club of Con- necticut, the Evangelistic Alliance and the Washington Bible soclety. Funeral services were heid at his lalc residence this afternoon and were largely attended by representa- tives of the above organizations and the Connecticut association. Burial was in the officers’ section of the Na- tioral cemetery at Arlington, Va. WILL GIVE PRESIDENT A STENOTYPE MACHINE. Henry Marshall, Formerly of This City, Finishes Them in National Colors. Henry Marshall, one of the foremen of the assembly department of th Universal Stenotype company, has jus compieted three of the latest models of the speedy little machines to be put on exhibition at the coming national typewriter exposition to be held in Washington, says an Owensboro, Ky.. paper. Instead of the dark ename! finish in which the machines are built. the outside frames have been enameled in the national colors, red, white and | blue, and are considered the most art- tic pleces of work ever turned out by this company. Another machine, in which a great deal of interest is be. ing taken, is one to be gotien up in the same manner to be presented to Presi- dent Wilson, and will be finished in few day One of the first machines of the latest models in use at the time vas presented to former President Rooseveit. Henry Marshall e son of Frank Marshail of No. 419 North Main street and formeriy was employed by The | Bulletin. LIEUT. H. S. HETRICK PROMOTED TO CAPTAINCY. Now Engaged in Philippines in Forti- fieation Work. First Lieut. Harold S: Hetrick, corrs of engineers, having passed succeas- fully the required examination, nomination for a captaincy in the | regular army, savs last week's Army and Navy Journal, was confirmed by the S senate on the 17th inst., the ion to date from Feb. 1913. is still in the Philippines, en- in secret fortification work. ATTACHMENT ON SCHOONER. Suit gaged Lawrence Brockett Brings Against Owner of the Ruth. hooner Ruth, once famous as a salling yacht and distinguished still among the coasting schooners for fast saliing, was attached Wednesday in a snit brought by Lawrence Brockett of Norwich agairat her owner, Ricardo R. Morgan The attachment was placed on the schooner by Deputy Sheriff J. F. Tubbs. She was towed to Riverside by tug Aquidnek and at the sheriff’s direction a keeper was placed in! charge with the Ruth alongside a| f. The attachment made o satisfy a claim for lumber supplied to Morgan by Brockett. The amount is approxi- mately $1 Stamford—George W. Youngs, '92, has been granted an increase of pen- sion to $50 per month. He made a good record in the Civil war. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-3 Prompt serviee day eor night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Lreadway Opp. Theatre. Telephens 642-3 | preaching. { then WAS FAMOUS REVIVALIST IN THIS SECTION. Eider Swan. Native of Stcnington,Was a Preach r of Power. 3 Among eastern ( onnecticut people o! the middle eighties there is still a vivid | recollection of the powerful preaching of Rev. Jabez Smith Swan, “Eldec Swan,” as he was known, a native of Stonington and one of the old-fashion- ed type of evangelists. _ Born at Stonington. The famous evangelist was born in Stonington Feb. 28, 1809, and he died ir. this city Nov. 14, 1884 The latter jart of his life was clouded by mental trouble, but his splendil physique withsiood the ravages of time until he was nearly 85 years of age. Jabez Smith-Swan was the son of Joshua and Esther Smith Swan. His {aiher was a farmer and his early life was marked Dy the severe toil that was characteristic of those who tilled the' soil in those days in Connecticut. Converted at Lyme. In 1812 young Swan's parents moved to Lyme, ‘and it was there, five years leter, when he had attainea his ma- jority, that he joined the church in North Lyme, and on May 12, 1823, he was licensed to preach. Preaching the gospel was a source of pleasure fo him and he went at the work with ail oi the enthuslasm that he was capi- ble of, For two years he worked at secular employments and then, decid- ing to take up the ministry perma- nently, he went to Hamiiton, N. Y., ‘0 attend the Literary and Theological seminary, which later became Madison university. Before going to the semi- nary the yeung preacher married Miss Laura Grifin of East Haddam. Every Sunday while he was in col- lege he rode 20 miles to serve & small church, and received In return for his time and trouble the sum of 50 cents per sermon. Besides preaching, he used to spend several hours a day cutting timber, and he managed to pick up about 37 1-2 cents a day in that way Ordained in Stonington Church. Elder Swan was ordained as pastor of the Stonington borough churcn on June 20, 1827. Very' soon after he 160k up the pastorate the desire fo: evangelistic work began to take pos- session of him. Those were the days of protracted meetings, and he very sdon was making a reputation for himself as ‘ome of the most effective preachers that had ever been heard in this part of the state. In the spring of 1830 he moved to Norwich, ¥ accepting the call to the church ther- at the same salary he was recelving in Stonington. Money was of little con- sequence to him in connection with his When it became known that' the Norwich church had called him the Stonington people offered 15 double his salary If he would stay, but he saw an opportunity for effective service and declined to neglect to im- prove it. He was very effective in Norwich, hundreds of conversions resulting from his_preaching. He afterwards served in Preston and Oxford, N. Y., in botk places buiiding up the churches and making & deep impression on the com- munity. In 1840 he resigned the O, ford pastorate to take up evangelistic work, and he had wonderful success in that line of activity. In 1§42 he returned to Stonington and began a series of meetings. From there he went to Mystic and it is re- corded that 400 converts were bar- tized. Work in New London. Elder Swan came to New London in October, 1842, and began a revival ¢ the First Baptist church, which wus under_the pastoral care of Rev. Henry R. Knapp. A great religious awakening followed his efforts, the converts numbering about 300. His next fleld of labor was Albany N. Y., where he was wonderfully suc- cessful. He stirred the whole city by his terrific arralgnment of sin and tie result was about 3,800 conversions and the evangelist baptized 1,200 of that number. In 1843 Elder Swan came back to New London and became pastor of the First Baptist chureh. He went back to Albany In 1848 and the following vear accepted the call of the ne crganized Huntington street Raptist church of that city and became its first pastor. He labored effectively with that church, which he served twice as pastor. Hundreds were converted there and frequently the meetings were fol- lcwed by midnight baptisms in the river. Later he served the Second church as pastor-and aiso the Waterford ckurch. His last days were spent in retirement here and many recali his rersonal appearance after he had long passed the allotted three score and | Ten: Rejoiced in Revival Work. Elder Swan was never happier than when engaged in a revival. He de- lighted in bringing the necessity of re- pentance to the people and it was a great satisfaction to him to mark the effect of his burning words and wit ress scores at once In an agony of conviction crying for mercy. He could preach in a manner that was most effective. He was a man of strong convictions and what he be- lLieved he was mot afrald or ashamed to state In the most public manner. He was a big man physically and he had 1. fear of any consequences that might come to him from the energetic way i whieh ‘he denounced wrongdoers of every kind. Elder Bwan was Interested in tem- perance as well as religion and he was an ardent abolitionist. He believed in & personal devil nd in the most ortho- dox kind ef a hell and when he painted wa so as to enable asainst her husband in the the horrible fate that awaited the un- Tegenerate he did it in such vivid word pictures that people were seared half out of their wits. p ‘There was no guestion in his mind that the Baptist faith was right and he was unsparing In his criticism of those who differed with him. At the same time he was one of the best- hearted men who ever lived in New London and would take the coat from kis own back fer the sake of helping somebody who was in need. His th ology was of the most inflexible char- acter, but: he was- tender-hearted -and sympathetic te the-highest degree. NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. T. McCann Promoted to Pa: torate at Manchester—Has Been at | 8acred Heart Church Eleven Years—- | Whist. The Rev. Christophen T. McCann, rector of Sacred Heart parish since jts i institution eléven years ago the 31st of January, has beem promoted by Rt Rev. John J. Nilan to the pastorate {of St Bridget's church, Manchester, succeeding Rev. Frederick J. Murphy, transferred to Greenwich. Father Mc- Cann's new parish numbers nearly one thousand souls and has a fine church edifice, beautifully situated. While friends in all denominatiors will learn with pleasure of Father Mc- Cann’s advancement, his _departvrs from Norwich Town will be univer- sally regretted. What he has accom- plished during his eleven vears cannct be estimated in any conerete way, al- though every department of the parish { { i REV. C. T. M'CANN. gives evidence of his inspiration, briestly zeal and executive abi . When he came he found a parish debt or. the new church of $10,000. In spite of many discouraging industrial and other changes, having the co- operation of most loyal parishioner: he has reduced that debt to about $2,000. At his coming there was nothing about the church or rectory grounds in the way of decorative attraction. 1t is a matter of record how he has “made the desert bloom” with shru®s, ornamental hedges, gardens of flower. while the beds and borders of flowers across the street have become so | much a part of local interest and pride | that persons come by trolley or aut,- | mobile from all sections of the town tc see and admire them, during the entire summer. Within the church edifice everyt = { has been kept at the highest point of excellence, while the decorations on ali special days have been noieworthy. In musical lines, fine slngers have been developed from the chorus cholr The singing of hymns has been made & feature and the children of the Sun- | day school have been formed into a chorus, singing the mass at their owr | early service each Sunday, occupyinz | pews In the middle aisle. Special at-| tention has been pald to Instruction in the beauty of the Gregorlan chante, ! and the Sunday einging at this church | is_always a delight. Four Bible history classes are fiur- ishing in the Sunday school, which ir fine condition. Not a single Catit olic child in the parish misses mass on Sunday or a session of Sunday schoo. some remaining members of the schosi uptil 17 years or over. Reverence and decorum mark every service, and tle deportment of the altar boys is excep- tlonal. There is a flourishing Holy Name society of adults, and a junior branch with 24 membere has just been organ- ized. Rev. Father [McCann, who is a native Westport,) Conn., was graduatcd Charles’ college, Baltimore, and St. Bonaventure's seminary. New York. He was ordained at St. Jo- seph’s cathedral. Hartford. by the lare | Rt. Rev. L. S. McMahon May 12, 1889, | | | | of from St. | A< a curate he did signally exceilent | {work in Bridgeport, Plainville and | MARRIED. FRENCH — HISCOX — In_this city. | March 24, by Rev. E. S. Worcester. | Clarice His- T Willlam B. French and cox. both of Greenwood. R. | LEUPOLD — POLLARD — In Taftville | “Mareh 26, by Rev. D. B. MacLane Adam Leupold and Miss Mary Pol- | iard. LEYDEN—COUTURE_—In March 26, 1913, by Rev. Francis Levdén and Couture. LEMOINE —— BRODEUR — In Baltic, | March 26, 1913, by Rev. U O. Belle- | Dominick C. Lemoine, Jr., and | Jewett City, E. M. Hayes. Miss Emma | | rose, Miss Laura Brodeur. 1 DIED. i AHAN—In New London, March | 1913, Johanna, widow of Bugene | Callahan, aged 88 vears. FINN—In New London, March 25, 1913, Robert J.. son of Patrick J. and Hannah Finn. PARKER —In North Franklin, March 26, Stephen Parker, aged 79 vears neral from the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Herman Gager. Saturdny o’clocl:. Fu afternoon. March 39, at 2 Burial in the famtly Tot in Pautipaug | cemetery. Providence papers copy. STAB OW—In this city, March 26, 913. H. C. Otto Stabenow, ared 43 vears, ! Funeral from his late residence. 138 Talman street, Friday afternoon at 3| o'cloc CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, | | | | ND— | | Embaimers. | Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 32§-3. Hersy E. Chirem. Wm. Smith Allen PATRICIAN SHOES and OXFORDS | Latest Spring Styles. A Woman shoe that’s right. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold Only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street | dreaded after effects. HOW CHILDREN HATE CASTOR OIL. To Clean the Little One's Stomach Liver “and Waste-Clogged Bowels Give Gentle “Syrup of Figs.” UGH! Loook back at vour childhood' days. Remember the physic that mother in- sisted_on—castor oil, calumel, cathar- tics. How vou hated them, how sou fought against taking them. ‘With our children it's different. day of harsh physic is over. We don't force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we coax them. We have no Mothers who sling to the old form of physic simply don't realize wha they do. The o dren’s revolt is well-founded.: Their little stomachs and tender boweis are injured by them. f your child is fretful, peevish, half Surprise fer Miss Lucas—Evening of | sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and | its little system full of cold; has diar- rhoea, sore throat, stomzch-ach doesn't eat or rest well-—remember- look at the tongue, if coated, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don’t worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child in a few hours. Syrup of Figs being composed en- tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro- matics simply cannot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active and thoroughly cleanses the lit- tie one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all sour bile, undigested fermenting food and constipated waste matter gently moves on and ott of the system without griping or nausea, Directions for children of ail ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the package. By all means get the genuine. Ask your druggist for the full name “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Sefna” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. Ac- cept nothing else. Are You Constipated- If so, get a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, take them resularly =nd your trouble will quickly disappear. They will stimulate the livar, improve your digestion ang get rid of all the poisons from your system. They will surely get you well again. 25c at The Tee & Osgood Co.’s. Colchester, and later at the cathedral Hartford, where he was supervisor ot the big parish school. His advancement is a fitting ac- knowledgment of his ability alons many lines. He add to this thoroug! scholarship and fidelity as a priest art- istic and musical talents which make him in sympathy with all that pro- motes beauty and enjoyment in parish and town, and he has always found time to work for the healthful pleas ures of the young people of his con- gregation, brightening their lives innocent 'social to it that their surroundings were cheery as it was in his power to make them. In a quiet way and with but modest income of the head of a smai parish he has been charitable to ihe by diversions and_ seeing the The | Garden Tools Seeds Fishiag Tackle i | | | | Poultry Netting ‘ Paints | Baseball Goeds EATION GHASE Hardware Merchants Norwich, Coun. 129 Main Siree 1 | | R. I, and be returning wi be the guest of friends in Woonsocket, R. I Rev Frank Fullel of West Town Mise Nellie Crabbe, of kranklin, are visiting Mr: Frank Avery of West Town street Mrs. Byron Smith returned Tuesda to Hizhwood Pa Weehawken, N Y after a few daye visit with relative on lLafayette street Abbie Appley, who teaches \ ‘school mear Lancaste her home agon needy, while he has shown thouogh:- Best Known Cough Remedy. fulness in many ways, never omitting [ . 7% : N . |- For forty-thrce years Dr. ) s nis gifts to the hospital and to others | | KOr (97 thrce Years Dr- King's New whose faithful service he has apprs- [ (3 Flas aa th relieiis s il the world as the most reliable cough 4 remedy. Over three millicn bottles I3 diMcult to think 4f any ene TOICAV. Over thres miliien botsias citizen who could * leave Norwich ! W€ UBeC a8l year fon b e e wil whose going will leave such a large| V! 2€0 FC 0f 200 ooty place for a successor to fll. e st e Witing tioiscny e Given Surprise Party. |twent e T fa ther T Ay Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street was ew Discovery is the best remedy for pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening| .oughs and colds that I have ever by a party of friends who had been In- | yged.” For coughs or colds and all vited by Miss Rosa Matas: An en thro: nd lung troubles it has no joyable evening was &pent with differ- | cqual. 30c and $1.00 at The Lee & Os- 1 in an mu ord instriment were nt games Dainty refreshmenis later in the evening. s00d Co. v The Cause of Rheumatism a Those present weré Misses Mildred T rnunte iRy Torer & 4 Kinney. Esther Heath. Phoebe I ,.Qigpwa,a'flnlflr_ e e throp. Katherine Mallett, Kassie Su- | [RREE KCTENE Ar€ o0 BN, o hid ver. Dorothy Rawscn, Jesste and Rose [ if0 ST PH0 SO BrS o thy condition Matassa and Ruth Taicas: also WAI- | BEVE AC BOr T, e and you Wil iam™Durr, Morrla Gav, Earl Kinnev. |t e troubled with the pains of George Mullin, Sherman Beebe and | rheumatism, Charles B, Allen a school LawrencelRmion. | principal. of Sylvania, Ga., who suffer AR | ed indescribable torture from rheumat Winners at Whist. | fsm, liver and stomaci trouble and dis An enjovable whist wae held at|eased kidneys. wr “All remedies Scot'and rond hall Tuesday . evening. d until I used Kleciric Bitters, but Each member of the social club was bot his wonderfui remed asked to bring a friend. Mrs, Frank 3 | cured me completely.” Maybe your Wheeler won the highest score for tho | rheumatic pains come from stomach, ladies and was awarded a box o- |iiver and kidney troubles. Electric Bit chocolates. Herbert Gardner secured | ters will give vou prompt relief. 50c the zentlemen's prize, a tie. (ake and Recommended by The Lee 1 the club Laid Big Ege. In one of the poultry vards of this vicinity a White Plymouth Rock hes |1aid a double volked ezg measuring | 6 1-2 inches around and & 1-2 inches length. Brief Paragraphs. heron Brown moved Tuesday from Washington street to the city 4 307 and daughter guests of rela Mrs. o Franklin were tives here. Erie Mitchell recent Mrs. George Peck and son, Olmstec Peck. of Plain Hi of friends in Willimantic. William Prest and daughter this week to Newark, dayvs’ stay here, Mrs. returned after a few Miss Kingberger and Miss T.nc were guests this week of Mrs. Williarm E. Hough of the Scotland read. George Warwick of Towr is visiting reiatives In Oakland Mrs. street emonade were served by the ladies of | in were Tecent guests Gentiemen: This is the time to order your 'Spring and Sum- 'mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our business. We guarantee you a per- | fect fitting Shirt from excep- | tional material and patterns. n ] The new effective edy for matism, sciatica neur and rem- rheu- 80 and <= SETe w Formula of Dr. H. H. Tin ker, Specialist A positive antidote tor uric acid poifson. Price 50c and 31 Order through your druggist. JESSE A. MOON, 4865 Sark St., New London, Ct. YOUR CHANCE TO GET AN AUTOMO BILE. WHY PAY CASH FOR IT? Select your automobile or de car from your own dealer. We pay for it. You can pay us at convenience, without advance in p! Auto Buyvers’ Co. of Am. Inc., Broadway. N. Y FRANK L. ROYCE, Agt., 35 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn ‘mar20ThSTu CLOTH SHOP AND SUMMER HAVE ARRIVED. STYLES TO SELEC SPRING FROM 1000 (Funeral Directors ot ropmms, " for $18.00 MONEY REFUNDED IF ISFACTOI JOSEPH T. DONOVAN 325 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 591 NoT WOOLENS SAT- The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 'WALL PAPERS Just received, a large stock of el gant designs in — | Parior, Library, Chamber, L and Kitchen Wali Papers ranging in price from 5c a roll up. ALL BORDERS FREE SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Streel I | GOING TO EUROPE { or want to send your friend a tiekct for passage to this country. I am agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, | French, Red. Star Hamburg- American, | North German Llovd and other lines Also coastwise lines. Have your bertis reserved now for spring and summer eailings. Tiekets 2nd tours to Ber- F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PrAYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, i Tecond Kk Or. Shannon Sidg Night ‘phone 1283 J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgia Florida, Texas, California and aroupd the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street Whitestone be and the J. F.-C. 100 e 5 s e e it ore. the Dot vk maisid T | p IALERE 15 5 Fripgbion Mo oy 4 Try them letin for business resuita.