Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. SSSISTANT wWHER mEOUESTER GUARANTEE PAIN N HIEH PRICES Dr. 7. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extre: filled or crowned hout a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Nith Natural Gums Donm't buy old style teeth. The Natural ‘Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Cr(l)lwns §‘5 Brldg(eh Wo;:(hrf:: up; other ainfess extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. \ KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street -er Smith's Drug Store Telephone 9 a m. to 8. p. m. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. Large reduction on Canned Goods next week by case or dozen. Also try Mansfield’s But- ter-Krust and Sponge Cakes. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mar10d Shannon Building. 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 for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chesinut Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, Liguors and Cigara Ales, Corner of Water and Market Sta TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the alace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutte 46, Shannon Buildin g Teke elavator Sbetucitet auce FEOSB wiree: 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 offer 10 ihe PUbLLC (Be fnest standara brand: ol eer vi KLtope snd America, Benemlan, Fisner, Cuimbach Bavarian Becr, sass Pale and burton, Mueir's Beotca Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, €. & C. Luporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, frauk Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, My weiser, Schitx and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Jelephone 447-1% | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon 'n enarge of Dr. 8. L. Geers prac: dur:og his ws: lliness, MoGroev Building Norwish, Sonn HEADS LANDSCAPES for tinting or painting. A New Line. The Broadway Store, 67 BROADWAY AMERICAN HOUSE, ~ -~ Farrel- & Sandsreon, Prop. Special Fates to Theatre Vroupes Aravsling Men, ete.. Livery sonnects. Shetuzket Street w sou want to put souc bus pess befors the public, there is mo me- m beticr than throlgh the ad ing columns of The Bulletin e Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, March 28, 1913. The Bulletin should be deliversa everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fali to recelive it by that time will cenfer a faver by re- —_——— THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For New England: Fair,and colder Friday; Saturday fair with rising tem- perature: west gale diminishing. Prediciions from the New York Her- | ald: On Friday fair and decidedly cold- | er weather may be looked for, with | blustering winds, mostly northwest-| erly. Saturday will be fair and slight- | 1y warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric | changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. | Eipat mite ... 58 2978 | 2 m .. 3 1iilez 2968 s oL il sd deasy Highest 62, lowest 44. ! Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain. | Thursday’s weather: Hard showers | throughout the day with high south- | west winds. a Tides. i Sun T High || Moon | n‘ Rises. | Sets. || Water. 1’ Rises. | 1 2 3: . 4 4 225 | ¥ 5. 19, 11 for o. 1 Six hours after high water it 13 low tide, which is followed by flood tide | maver, Norwicn was represented at | {gRX A RATE TIATAT % only use 'the the hearing by Corporation Counsel|yoks' occasionally “and to ‘the gen- Fanning, City Engineer Pitcher andferal getriment of the traffic of the Represcntative John F. Craney. St T rantan %o krave ” HUgHE GREENEVILLE NEWS Ladies’ Guild Meeting Held with Mrs. F. J. Bohanan. The members of the Ladies' guild of St. Andrews’ church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Bobanan at her home on Eleventh street and a very pleasant session was held in spite of the unfavorable weather. The ladies | occupied their time in sewing on gar- | ments for the annual fair of the so- cety to be held during May. Dainty | refreshments were served by Mrs. Bo- | hanan who was assisted by Mrs. L. J. Bruette. Next Thursday the will meet with Mrs. William Baker at her home on Twelflth street. Rohearsing Play. The entertainment _committee of the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday school are planning for a play | t0 be given some time in April. The, play which is entitleg All Tangied Up, | is in three acts and about eight will | | take part. Thursday evening the f rehearsal of the actors was held the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Carpenter on Prospect street. The production will be open to_the public and those who will participate are planning to entertain a large audience. Girls’ Friendly Society. i The Girls Friendly society of St | Andrew’s church held their regular | meeting in the lecture room of the | church Thursday evening with a good | attendance. Reports of the officers | were heard and other business was transacted. Plans for the coming niversary of the society were dis cussed. Telephone Trouble. Telephones in this vicinity suffered | from ihe effects of the severe wind and rajn storm Thursday but nome was put out of commission entir District Not C. C. Murphy of Central avenue has recéntly purchased a one ton auto | truck. The Shetucket Engine company’s | minstreis held a well attended rehear- sal at the fire station on North Main street Thursday evening. The heavy rains of the few days have caused the Shetucket river to rise quite high and water is pouring | over the Greeneville dam in torrents. past The Father Mathew T. A. society omitted its regular bimonthly mee ing Thursday evening because of the | fair of the society which is being held | this week. s | Wednesday Knights Realize $50 From Their Minstrel Show. | The Wednesday Knights of the Taftville Congregational church con- ducted a successful minstrel show in | coula ley company would be permitted tolrived from the occasion. Dainty re- lay tracks In Market street. The |freshments were served by Mrs. Rose mayor took oceasion to thank the |at the close of the programme, which committeemen for the hearing. Stat- | was as follows: ing that the city officials had no no- | Good Evening schottische, Bassler, tice of a previous hearing on the mat- | Leonard Suntheimer ening Song, |ter and for that reason the city was |Lange, Elizabeth Bill; In the Mcadow, not represented march, Streabbog, Margaret O'Connell: Ponemah hall Wednesda. very large audience was on witness the production which opened about § o'clock with an overture by evening. A hand to | the bones. The following programme was exceliently rendered by the min- | strel body: Song, Waiting For the | Robert . Lee, chorus: Endman's | Sketch, Vietor Davis: Circus gl Rober{ Brierly; comical sketch, erett Pingree and Robert Walker: | Endman's sketch, Arthur Schofieid: song, There is a Spark of Love Burning in the Embers of My H Oscar Heinrich; sketch, Robert Wall er; clarinet solo, Everett Pingree: song, When the Midnight Choo Choo l.eaves for Alibama, chorus; song, Kiss Yourself Goodbye, William Aberg; violin solo. Rev. D. B. Mac- Lane; jokes by the chorus; closing song. Back te the Harhor of Home Sweet Home. A hen strutted in on| the stage and it was immediately | pounced upon by the entire minstrel | show and in several seconds nothing remained of the illfated bird but the | feathers. | Following the minstrels a omi sketeh intermingled with up-to-ihe minute jokes was given by the end men. . Dancing was enjoved until a | late hour, an excellent musical pro- | gramme being furnished by Bullard's ‘orchesira. Ice cream and home made | candy were offered for sale and fhe | booths were generously patronized by all_present. The committees in fair were as follows mittee, Walter Sharples and Rev. Mr. MacLane; ticket committee, Robert Walker and Harold Pingree; ice cream committee, Miss Susan Whit- tlesey and Miss Ida Lillibridge; candy committee, Mrs. Walter Sharpies and Mrs. Allan Bogle; pianist. Dwight Da- vis. About $50 was realized and the charge of the af- General com- *Cihiildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin Bulletin Butlding Telephone $42-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 at Hearing in Hartford—Civil Engineer Pitcher Sug- gests Alternate Route From West Side by Using Rail- road Tracks. ~ “There Market street in the city of Norwich by the Connecticut or any other trol- ley company,” emphatically declared Mayor Murphy before® the railroad committee of the general assembly in Hartford, Thursday afternoon. The matter under consideration was ~an amendment to the charter of the Con- necticut company that proposes to give additional rights in the city of Norwich. Provision was to be mad for a connection with the compan: tracks in Main street at Washington square, through Water street and Market street to a connection with the track in Main street. Besides the in janswer the question, as he was mnot e 'fnnmilla_r Wl\hu!he conditions, and was acting for General Manager Punder- ford who had @il knowledge ‘in regard to the proposed use. He said there was no doubt but the proposed change was for the benefit of the service, which he believed had always beea pretty fair in Norwich. i Mayor Repeats His Question. Mayor Murphy sald he had 20 criticism of the service for it was ex- cellent, but that was not a reason to attemrs to do something that the pub= lic of Norwich did not want. He sall he did not think it fair for the com- pany to have charter to lay tracks in Mr. Fanning said that the people of | company intended to use the proposed PACA Sl ST B L u‘;g:;;‘*;“";‘e tracks in Water street with the seme company wante ropose en- | eularity as the other tracks in the e [meuatlty s iy lr travel, but whatover the proposi- | Y 4TS WGy oy h uia ne could tion was, e’ wanted to emphasize that | ut 503"y na he regretied -the nn- Norwich objected to the laying of 2 lavoldable absence «of--Manager Pund- from the element of danger of trol- | 7 D i Ea shasE bhusedtat ihat Tue ley service from Water to Main street | committee defer action until such time by that route. If the company intend- |,5 Mr. Punderford could appear be- ed to track Water street for 0cca-ifo..'tne committee and give. the - de- Sional use such a track should be lo- {2978, e COMURAIEe. SHd, BN N0 o cated in some other section. Instead {Sio0, PRTRECOR STE o1 GNN of using Market street the tracks could be extended on o Shetucket street and join the tracks there. He said that ‘the city has. at a cost of over $30,000 widened the street and im- | This was agreeable to Attorney Rob- |inson, and also to” Attorney Spock, | who ‘took occasion to- say that this | was the first appointment Mr. Punder- ford had missed in at least two yvears proved the Market street approach.|and he had been calied to Boston. The |and dig not propose to have the trol- | committee fo reassign a hearing on ley ‘company use Market strest | the matter upon some date after April Alternate Route Suggested. 8, due noticy of which would be sent | intro- | to- Mr. Fanning by the clerk of the City Engineer Pitcher here committee. duced and explained a map of the lo- cation. It showed that provision could On Other. Extensions. be made to have cars from the west| “Corporation Cotunsel Fanning then| leave West Main street and proceed |called up another Norwich matter that | through Falls avenue to go on the rélated to the .amendment of the steam road track around under the So- | charter of -the Connecticut company called elevator building, thus reach-'for extension of the service. One is ing the track In Shetucket street ' from Backus corner to Maplewood which s now used by the trollev ex- 'cemetery through Salem turnpike, an- press. By the use of a small stretch ;other from Boswell avenue to-and into of the track of the steam road the and across Mohegan park and another cars could be operated on emergency (a car line from Yantic to Fitchville. | oc ns away from the public trav- | Attorney Spock sald the company had el on a narrow street |no objection to these amendments but Mr. Leary For Trolley Co. |he salg that the company would not s = i b . |agree to build and operate over the Leary, representing the . trolley [, 05050 extensions. said it would be dangerous | to operate the cars on the steam rails PIANO RECITAL. were such a thing possible, but th Eal not be done unless at consider- ko rour Pupils of E. P. R Creditable Programme. ! able expense as then the operation on the section of track would be by the The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rose | on Stetson avenue was the scene of | | Mr. company. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad_company, as is done on the | a_delightful gathering Thursday eve- the accasion being the fifth an- Jewett City route al of the piano pupils of A Mr. Pitcher said he understood that. [2. He id Water street was congested | Ming. Forty-four pupils took part enjovable programme, each at present when therg are no cars in | hual rec that street. It was a narrow thorough- | Rose. public | number being rendered in a style traffic, especially in parts of each day.| Which won the enthusiastic approval | Attorney Robinson for the Connecti- fare and he biieved trolley service |in the th vould be dangerous to of the company of parents and friends | whicn filled the house, there being an e e ot he Crevaon ot the | attendance of about 125. The rooms' long stretch of single line ' track in|Wele attractively decarated in-white e jand lavender, Easter lilie violets, | ix o palms and ferns, crepe paper being | No Publication in Norwich Paper. |used to carry out the tasteful color | ayor Murphy said that the city of (scheme. The primary ohject of the | Norwich had expended over $30,000 to |recital was more than fulfilled in the relieve the congestion and that no trol- | pleasure which the voung people de- Four Leaf Clover, walt: Robinson Spencer, Anna Attorney replied that mno- tice was given as stipulated in the | Mulcahy; Mountain Belle. schottische, stautes and that notice was given Kinkel, Anna Driscoll: Flotilla March, by advertisement in a paper publish- | Fearis, Frances Kellev; Waltz of the ed in the county | Snowflakes, Fearis, Rose Burke, Mayor Murphy said Norwich was |itary March, Sartorio, Sadie the largest city in the county and be- | Prince Imperial March. Coote,' Floyd lieved that a matter of this local na- | Aubrey: The Woodruff, Smaliwood, ure should have been adverised in a |Helen Higgins. Norwich newspaper. The mayor con- | Thoughts of Home, Meditation, tinuing said he wanted to impress the | Zeiler, George Frink: Sweet Violet, committee with the important fact | Smallwood. Ruth Glasser; Angel's that under no considerations should | Reverie, Bevans, Alfreda he company be granted privilege to | B Sweet Daffodils, Wenrich, T racke T Madkal Ntiest Lois Manning; Flower Waltz, Coot Dorothy ~ Kingsley; Waves of the | for | zer : off rFon ; FIPST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. George H. Strouse Has Labored in Afrioa and Indi: . In about another month, or on the first Sunday In May, the First Baptist church, on the West Side, wil! receive the new pastor it has called in the per- son of Rev. George’ H. Strouse, who comes here from Colmar, Pa., .where he REV. GEORGE H. STROUSE. has been the pastor of the Montgomery Baptist church for very nearly five years, as May 100th will be the fifth anniversary of his_pastorate 'there. The coming of Mr. Strouse to the Raptist_pulpit here will place among the ranks of Norwich pastors one other who has had actual experience in the| foreign mission fields, as Rev. Mr. Stiouse has worked in two foreigr fields, with an intervening period dur- ing which he returned to this country further theological studies at Cro- Theglogical seminary. Lrom the inary he graduated in the class of 1907, and thereupon took and his examination under the American Board, receiving an appointment to the mission field in India. Before entering Crozer he had been for a vear in mis sent sion work on the west coast of Afri-| ca. Rev Congrogational church ~ at Norwich Town I the other Norwich pastor who has had a missionary experience, service having been in China Always Have ‘MUS'I‘ERM | In the House Every family should MUSTEROLY at hand MUSTERDLE is a glean, white oint- ment, which takes the place of the old- tashioned mustard plaster and does not blister. No plaster is necessary, simply it on—and the pain is gone. have a jar of rub It is the quickest relief for Sor Throat, Bronchitis, Ton: Croup, Stiff . Akthm Head- ache, Congestion, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Pains Aches of the 'Back and Jeints., Sprains, Sorc Muscles, Brulses, Chilblains, Frosted FFeet, Colds of the Chest (it prev Pneimonia). Nothing like MUST QLE for croupy children. "2t vour drugsist's in jars, and a speci for $250. Sold by druggists evers- vihere. Accept no substitute. If vour druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 50c to the Musterole Compan Cleveland, 0., and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. Willlam Niess, Sacramento, Cal. “Our friends and ourseives would ne willingly be without Musterole, has .saved doclors expenses 25c and | large “hospital size LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIGE In answer to queries by Corporation E Counsel Fanning, who conducted me:{}‘“eég; G;-w, Blake, Clarice Michaud: hearing In behalt of Norwich, En- | CUPld's Dance Wenrich, Irene Morlar: | gineer Pitcher recited in detail the |i¥: s Parting Klss, Heins, Mary | H 3 At Toute as planned by the trolley com- | :ange, Ruth Kennerson: Pearls of | (? probate for the District of Norwich. | | pany, to show the committee that|Foam. Lange Annie Becker o | entered on the Soth day af December, A A e e B a e Vierge, Badarzew- | 1815, 1 shall sell all the real estate be o 5 ¥ ey ska Harold Lindberg: = Message of | longing to estate of James W Cronih 5 Love, Sudds, Catherine Curry: May |1ate of said district, deceased. ' Said What Use of Track ; Bolls Ringing, Stomert Bvomn, Leaisy | eaiate being known as No. 89 AL, Pleas Mayor Murphy then asked a direct |Valse in B Fiat, Durand, Lois Kinaey, | 41t Street, In the town of Norwich, and question of Atiorney Robinson. He |Gonvent Bells. Bollman, Miriam Bers. | CGRSISUDE of two pvarcels. The'frst T Wb st to ihb If G ot . Bollman, rg- | parcel being a tract of land with the said i | stresser: Up in the Swing, Montaine, | bulldings i.ereon situated 'on tha pany really intends to use the pro-|Lucille 'Miner; Humoresque, Dvorak, | northerly side of M. Pleasant street posed tracks regularly, or whenever | Higgins: Ripples of the Alle | 4nd running northerly and westerly by there is a special rush? If wanted | Lincoln, Arlihe Combiss: Bure | 2nd along lands laie of Lorenzo Dow for storage anly, he suggested the | an Snow. fange | Tiiliaa arcioirs | Bentiey. and bounded also on the west able piece of land and the use the | Porter; Sweet Dreams Nocturne, The second parcel being a cor- company's land for storage and not|Lange, Pauline Pawlita: Opera Mar- | tain tract of iand in said Norwich. on the public streets tha, arranged by Dorn, Flotow, Helen | the northerly side of a proposed hew Attorney Robinson said he could not | Glasser: _lairy Barque, Smallwood, | Street called Chesinut straet, beginning e LS g at the comer of ' Mt Bleasant and May ' Broezes) Lange, Agnes Ge-| oho®'0n’ e Nartheris fine i smid proceeds will be placed in the club [brath: Pilgrims' Chorus from Tann- | Chistnic sireat: thence northerly” by treasury hauser, Wagner, Ruth Kingslev: Gafete | land late of Charles Spalding: ther g e —— De Coeur, Smith, Julia Foley; The | easterly by other land of the said Spal- Ladies’ Missionary Society. Dying Poet, Gottschalk, Alice Revell; | 4ing: thence southerly by Mt. Pleasan The Ladies' Missionary society ot | Queen of ‘the Night, Wilson, Mary|*“ISit.s 4¢ Norwich, Conn. this 27th the raftile Consorsationer oL | Gurcy: Dance of the Fairies, Lincoln, | suo s fhilod 57 ish, Fonn.. iy {are working on the completion of the [RoSe Marra: Bells of the Convent, B, J. O'CONNOR, plans for a Mother Goose entertain- | Shindler. Margaret Clrich: 1l Adminjstrator of Ui estate of Jimes ment and Maypole ance About | (gfe. Smith Op. 129, Verds, | Gninj o Cnic merdsc twenty-four persons will impersonate [§dams: la Traviata, Smith Op. | TAT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Mother Goose characters and around | norah Minnie Freeman; Lohengrin. |ei Ledyard, within and for the District twelve will barticipate in the Maypels | LOYPACH OP: 125, Wagner Mary Hres: | of Lsayand on the Zoih day of March aance. The committee in charge of | ichan: March Militaire, Op. 7 No. 4, (A DUIN (o 0 o the entertainment consists of Mra. D.|Rohm. Wililam Douglas and E. P. |, oo P B. MacLane, Miss Gertrude Young, | 105 2 | TVitState of Raymond Wilcox, late of Miss Susan Whittlesey and Miss Ida Lodyard, in said District, dece Lillibridge. The proceeds will be de- ihe Adminisirairix exhibiicd e Suteq o the missto ok of the ¢ : administration account with said osta | society Vaudeville.and Motion Pictures. S Suaigont e Lok wilapagceq iLils there Els Do LA DU of good Things 1 that present- | o “FI°H5: TR 0050 G0 3 s - ed during the last half of {he week at fe” ofnc The car leaving Tafisillo postofico | fn Audnioriame vandexiie snd morion | 5 Bate, Q1R at 6.50 o'clock Wednesday evening for | pic-ures befng of the hikhest qualiie | New London got as far as the corner | Of the three excellent vaudevilla offer- | of Front and South C street when it |ings, the bigmest number is a sketch, | i, directed to &ive ran off the frac sin 1 i A e LM i R 2 L paplisiing s orde ran off the frack causing a delay of | Curin a Tenor, presented by the Paolo | Wic Morning Bulietin nearly s ours. Sand washed on | Cremonesi company. and the process| having a cirealation i the track by the rain caused the mis- | of the curing furnishes no end of en- | least. four days prio hap. The wrecker was sent for and it | tertainment. The Lucadors have a va- | <& fig. and by 3 arrived on the scene about 8 o'clock friety of heavvwelght stunts, each in | e signpost in ana The ‘car "was placed huck an the | Iialt o tentire Mr Lucador sxbibite [ Low el e plaseizaess, the rails shortly after 8.45 o'clock. Pas- ia remarkable chest development,break- | ihis Court e ey, inSferred around the | ing strape and-chains by the expansion | Attest: SAMUEL ). HOLDRIDGE iisabled ca®. of the chest. “He also makes a hit with| _mar2sd Judge, ST his balancing stunts with his partner.| ~am A COURT OF PROBATE HBLD Washouts . Reported. George and Mac are some tramps, and | a: Norwieh, within and fof the DIstrict A number of washouts were report- | have a line of songs and jokes which | of Norwich, on the Zith day of March, ed on local roads although few oc- |hold a lively interest throughout their| & D 1918 (0 o v juage curred in the village proper. Large |lurn. Thelr parodies are an especial- | PTgSent—NELSON J. AYIANG, -udec limbs were blown down causing wag- | ¥ pleasure feature of thelr number. | Griswold, in said District, decensed oners much trouble and two large The motion pictures are of a high| " Blanche C. Montgomery of nrooklyn, trees were blown over in the waods |Order-and add much to the value of | N. Y. appeared i Court and fi pms e et L e b B e S petition pravig, ror the veasons tiore Dikc. . Several telephones weve . ot ——— I gut (e foa an fmetrument pur- out_of commission temporarily by the Relisf for Flood Sufferers. deceased be admitted to storm. e : = Tev. L. M. Keneston ut the Congre- | . o Ordered. That said . Personal recelving contributions of money, | B abats Cotiet Heom n Ty of Miss Jimma Joyce af s clothing and other articles for the re- | Norwich, District, ou the 9ih & visitor in Taftville Tucsday lief of the flood sufferers in the Ohio | day of Apil 1915, at 3 o'clock ——— valiey. “Ie will welcome any assist- | . the aftsrnéon, and (hal notice of The The Gardes lield thelr regular drill |ance thut -the Beoble of Preston can | pendency of sald peciion wnd of sald in Parish hall Thursday evening with |give, and will forward the contributions | §eaFng thereon, be kivsn by, the LER IS In g 2 R lo the west, ntwspaper hiving @ circulation in said ey Districe., at 1 six “davs ‘prior tothe A mection of the T. B. Martin com- | Mlss Mary Adelaide Randall, dgugh- | date of said hearing. and (hat return pany was closed Thursday ufternoon | ter of Captain and Mrs. J. A. Randall | be made Lo tois Courte o o0 o on account of the windstorm as the | of Groton, sailed from New York on| o NELSON J. AYUING. Judee Wires that condiict The slectric hower | Thureday for Germans, whora she will | ., The, above’ 3 . . to the plant were put out of commis- ' remain for & vesr in the study of the | “"Rit s WANNIE C. CHURCH sion. language mar2sg Clerk, passed | George H. Ewing of the First | as it | many | SMALL CHANCE FOR H SALEM-HARTF Highway Commissioner H: Ne Money for the Proposed Trunk Line. —_—— 2 When Highway _ Commissioner Charles J. Bennett conferred in Hart- ford this week with a delegation of New London business men over the bullding of a proposed trunk line from New London to Hartford by way of Colchester he told them that there was at present no appropriation available | for making the road passable, but he would build the road immediutely if the towns along the route are wiiling to expend their state aid appropriation on_the trunk line. “The chances for buliding this trunk line, much as it is needed, are remote this summer, for the trunk line appropriation is all lied up in existing contracts.” said Commissioner nett. “The length of the road is 3 miles, of which about four miles, Iying in Colchester and Marlborough are improved. It will cost about $483,- 000 to improve the road s planned by former Commissioner James H. Mac- Donald, in his surveys now completed. There is a manifest endeavor in his surveys to get a good line and grade and many fills and cutoffs are con- templated. T would like to do the whoie road at once, and 1 think it could be built much more reasonably than to g0 at it piecemeal. but as the appropriations are tied up for this vear, and next year's appropriation is 51,000,000, as against $2,000,000 the lasi two yeéars. I am afraid that I cantot do much toward it 5 Commissioner Bennett said that if the towns had any of their state aid money left, he would be glad to use it on the highway if they desired it He explained that the towns bore a small part of the expense from their funds the state appropriation provided to be used with that amount, being available if the town funds had not been used. He said that he did not want to seem reluctant about the mat- ter, but that he had a dozen proposi tions of exactly the same nature lying on his desk, many of which were as necessary us the Hartford-New Lon- don pike NORWICH TOWN Little New London Boy Celebrates Birthday Party at Grandparents’ Home—Evening With Longfellow for Egworth League. Carlisle Burdick of New Londen came Wednesday with his mother and brother to celebrate his third birth- day at the home of his grandparents | on’ Huntington avenue. it was also | the third birthday of his cousin. Clin- | ton Robinson of Norwich, and the | children spent happy afternoon. Others present were Reginald Durdick |of New London, Lucy Gray McDou- | sal of reeneville and Warrcn At- | Wood. The birthday cake with three candles ranbits and chickens for dec- ration and the mystery pie with its ribbons to which toys were attached made much merriment for the chil- dren. Dainty refreshments were served {by Mrs. R. H. Snow assisted by Mrs Frank Robinson. Leaves for Manchester | Next. Rev. C. T. McCann Thursday receiving his promotion to Manchester and expressions of re. He will le e ‘on Wednesday | pectea that the name of will be announced by Bishop day. Change of Residence. Mrs. J. H. Eldred of Washington strect was moving her household go0d: Thursday having renteg the place to | Beveriy Bliven of East Broad street | Mr. and Mrs. Bliven and family will [ move thers within a few days. Evening with Longfellow. evening with Longfellow will be enjoved at the Epworth league which meeis this (Friday) evening in fhe vestry of ine First Methodist church. Wednesday was kept busy ngratulations on parish his de his new s ex- ian to- An Briefs and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. James McKee moyed this week from Williams street to Bliss place. Woodbury O. Rogers of Washing- ton street was in Hartford on a bus- iness trip Wednesday Mrs .Fred Kanahan of Lisbon was the suest recently of Mrs. Charles Wheeler of the Scotland road The meeting of the corporation of the First Congregational church is to be held this (Friday) evening in the | chapel! { Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Rrown of | MARRIED | WALKER-—CAULKINS—Tn New Lon- | Yaon: March 21, by Rev. L. W wr | of "Norwich, Harry Walker of New i York and Miss Jalla fb Caulkins of | New London | KIBSS_HANSON—By Rev. L. Frink St 174 Asslum street, March 27 | DamAlcren Scless ind. Migs | MY danson. both of this elty | COORMAN-—HILLS I New York A i el R | Cookman:of Kingaton: N ¥ |5 Cookman or New York Miss Helen Pulver Hills of | Bon | piss. PARKER In Nortn Franklin March S Jfephen Burker, aged 19 vears | Funeral from the home o J&h- | " e, ‘Mrs. Herman Gager, Saturd | aftarnoon. March at o'elock Burial in the family lot in Pautipaug cemetery | 834 year of ‘his age s aion ‘ CARD OF THAnKS. MR, AND MRS JAMES W. MURRAY AND FAMILY . CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streact. ‘Funeral Directors —AND- Embilflmrs. T.adv Assistant. Telephoue call 325-3. | Homiy E. Chires. Wm. Smith Ailen e | PATRICIA ! SHOES and OXFORDS t Spring Styles. A Woman's that's right, $3.50 and $4.00. .. Sold Oniy by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest gorme 1 Ben- | opo Rvo‘Natu re’s Own 7 p Catarrh ' Balsamic Air that Heals Sore Membrane, Destroys Germs i and Stops Morning Hawk- | “ing and Snuffle: Garden Tools Seeds Fishing Tackle Bootl's HYOMEL the world's great- i i — tralia. People who live there never| have catarrh or consumption because , d Poultry Netting DESTROYS _ & il Baseball Goods giant eucaly us trees of inland Aus- HYOUIE] GERII H b Paints healing, germ these trees throw own home you can of the seme antigeptic air by breath- ing HYOMEIL You can carry the i Ghe er in your pocket and breathe HY OMEL anywhere and cure catarrh, | [ G Complete Hyomei outfit $1.00. Ex- off secure tra bottles, if needed later, 50 cents at druggists everywhere. The Lee & | Company Csgood Co. guarantess HYOMEL | Hardware Merchants Wightman avenue have returned after | spending Easter with friends in New- | 120 Main Sireel, Norwich, Conn, the | nd Mrs. Nir Arthur Ray of Canterbury turnpike are passing a - week in Gardner Lake the guests of | Mys. Sidney | Dolbeare. | You Should | ~ Enjoy Yeur Meals One of the Most Important Questions to Consider in the Search for Happiness and Health. If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? Where's the refief? ‘The' answer is in Stuart's Dyspepsia | Tablets, because, as all stomach tro bles arize from indigestion and because one ingredient of rt's Dyspepsia ‘Tablets 1s able to thoroughly and com- pletely digest 000 grain of focd, | * G pusiess Slsser jhon, grity ot oo | “Rherglck’ Undenground ablets e i to digest all the y 2, e S0, (0,06 A e | Gaselene Storage Tanks to: Your method of e storing _gasoline must_meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICE" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kept at & safe distance from buildings, o there is mo dangor from fire, and you have = supply of snappy, sizziing gasoline always at hand. ‘Outfit complete with the | ception of run pipe, which variss | according to location. | THE C. S. MERSICK & CoO, 272-292 State Strest. New Haven, Cenn. Gentlemen: This is the time to order your ' Spring and Sum- You Can Eat With the Appetite of a Lusty Youngster, if You | Help Your Stomach. ience nowadays can digest food out having it enter the stomach all. And Stuarcs Dyspepsia Tab- 2 fiCte are tha resuit of this acteniin 1} 1y and well, anything acd| | cverything vou eat. | |~ The burning question to vou is, “Are CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS you getting out of life all the pleasure Ina She health vou are entitied too- | are one of the features of our I mot. wily not? 5 | N matier whether. every ofigan and | DUsiness. | member of vour body i in & sound | state of health and strength, if your| We guarantee you a per- Stomach is In any way disordered, you | ] f ¥ e Tnet moine by be vonreeito” vou | fect fitting Shirt from excep [ are oing e be & worred, out-of- | tional material and patterns. Sorte. mervous or sullen individual Whoe abtions will reflect your condi” tion inside, and people will naturally The TU er shua Void you or camt work, amd vou suffer from 4 3 O i aeal branh, sormentation| 291 Main 5t, Norwich, Cb Diliousness, sour stomach, heartburr | irritation, indigestion, or dyspepsia o | — whatever form, just take one or two | : of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see | [ | much to it. Then you “mh“a“ o an want, what you want, whemo| A il ever you want, if you use these tah-| Just r~~ived, a lar~= etock of ele lets, and you can look the whole worid | gant des, in fthe face with a beaming eve.and | you will have a cheerful spirit. a | Parlor, Qleasant face, n vigorous body -and " Clear mind and memory and every- Library, [ iring Wil took and taste delicious’ 10 | Chamber, you. That's ii | 4 et a 50 cent box of Stuart'’s Dys- | and Kitchen pepsia Tablets at any drug store. | Wall Papers ranging in price from 5c a roll 37-41 Main Street ‘ oTICE. [ The United Workers wil nold an tn- | yp, | forma1 meeting in tbe pariors of the | Crntral Raptiet Church Monday, Marei ALL BORDERS FREE 1tn=v at 3.30 p. m. Miss Hooper will o | Bl of ‘e ciuh_work, Rev. C: A: Nor [ ihrop af the City Misston, and Mrs | WeiRe % Mifichell some phases of (hs | Workofne state commiitee of charlc i G e e ‘\v)vk} mar28FM GOING TO EUROPE your friend & Hoket WEDDING GIFTS or want to send for Tassage "o thie country. 1_am 1 Bri ent for. the Cunard, White Star, | for the April Bride. nor Allan, Taviknd, Amerien | French, Red, Star Hamburg- Americ {] we vave o vers complete siock J| North ‘German Llovd snd other iine Alwo coastwise lines. Have your berths of choice articles in STERLING || Ale0 coqsrrme e ne and. sumpmer SILVER and CUT GLASS euit- || eaflings. Tickets and_tours to Ber muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Gaorgte Florida, Texas, California and around the world, John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 JOSEPH BRADFORD for gifte. Call and able wedding look them over. It is no trouble to show goods. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewalers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 'NOTICE AL W i BOOK BINDER A. W. LILLIBRIDG Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order First Selectman, 108 BROADWAY telephone 253 THERE 18 no adveriising meditm (n Eastern Coennecticut 1te The Bul- letin for business resul WHEN you want to pul your busi- ness beforé tne public. there 15 no me- dium petier (han Lhrough tne adveriis- ink columns of The Bulletis