Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 13

Henfy Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. CADT ASSISTANT wHEN mEauesTes _@he@Bulletin. | WAR TIME POLITICS SEETHING Norwich, Saturday, March 29, 1913. i Peace Democrats and Union Men in Norwich Held Rousing ' Meetings—Monument For Capt. Griswold of Lyme— Confederacy Facing Famine Conditions—Death of Nor- wich Savings Society Treasurer. The Bulletia _should De uciVersu everywhere in the city befere § & m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Forecast for New England. Fair Saturday amd probably Sun- day, rising temperature: moderate variable winds, mostly south. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be ciear and 116 persen should consume more than The two opposing elements in Nor- TEETH SUARANTEED M sn PALK S NO Fer e Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, 1o matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extrested, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET Hith Katural Goms teeth. The are used Don't buy old style Natural Gums on teeth only by Dr. King and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $5; Bridze Work 35; Gold Filling $1’ up; other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when scis are ordered. Al work —uarantoed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street . —er Smith’s Druz Stere Telophcne 9a m tos pm one-quarter of a_pound of meat daily Wwarmer, with fresh west to southwest and says that the custom of eating wich, th ce dem- winds, followed by increasing cloud- | e AL R T ocracy and the Unlom-loving residents, iness and rain or snow in and near hcld meetings this week fifty years |three meals a day should be abandon- the lake regions and probably in New ago, in the gubernatorial campaign, in | ed: that two meals are amply suf- England. | Which the interest fecling was mani- | ficient and eatir three meals per The outlook for Sunday is partly | fested hetween those who were advo- | day is a habit, and a bad habit, add- ) overcast, preceded by rain in the | caies for making peace with the|ing that undef the present condition of affairs and tite ehortness of proc visions, “it 18 nearly as bad to gro fal as to get rich In the confederacy. northern coast districts with moderate temperature. South and those on the other hand who insisted upon a prosecution of the war Observations in Nerwich. !\‘S]‘hervrcscr\'.kl\)xl of the l'nmmh e R The following records, ed from | ., The following extracts from the [Tt also urges that no 3 S e e T b onanges | Bulletin of March, 1863: distilica” into whiskey, but shouid be | 2 e c save or food, and adv o March 23, 1863—In preparation at a | as in case of necessity, they may make Ther. Hartford marble yard is a monument | valuable additions to the scanty stock Yoo 2 30 to Captain John Griswold of Lyme, of | of provislons. A 355 the Bieventh regiment, who was shot Funerdl of a Soldier. Highest Towes( 30, Doy i5s e b one A "f{,o‘ The body of Charles E. Burdick. a Comparisons. £05 of “the ‘monument s draped with | member of the Tenth reximent, who | Predictions for Friday and | the national flag, the face of it bear- ;hf,fil,g;'lwng;;\p N iho faheral servic colder. ing, cut in his Telief. a laurel _and | brousht home and the LIRS, SO | wreath, and the cap and sword of Capt, s predicted. g eidayn Gued hew o'clock at the residence of Evan Bur- Pespie’s Market 6 Frankiin St. Large reduction on: Canned|. wis, May Kisime of Boswell avenue Goods next week by case or| ° :. dozen. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Also try Mansfield’s But-| er-Krust and Sponge Cakes. | | Griswold, and below it the words, An . 1 Sum. Moom =nd Tiies. | tetam Bept. 17, 1862. The monu- | dick on Franklin street. High ment is to be of Ttalian marble upon River on Rampage. | granite pedestal | March 27, 1883—The rains of Wed- |~ The axle of a Boston and Worcester | nesday caused a_freshet in the rivers car attached to the steamboat eX- | on Thursda The Shetucket rose press broke on Saturday morning near | nearly 10 feet, and made a furious Troland’s boiler shop blocking the | ysh for New London. The Yantic, on track for several hours. ihe other side, filled t.ie cove up to the The peace democracy was address- | railroad track, wet the lumber piles 4 on Baturday evening at the 1own |om the ceniral wharf and joined the hall by that rabid Whig and Know | Shetucket in its journey io the salt Nothing, James Brooks, of (he New | water. The debouchement of £o much | York Express. James A. Hovey pre- yater into the Thames gave that st ! 2 sided over the meeting. A guiet stream an upward tendency . | March 24, 1863—Robert B. Crandall | ana it proceeded to fill the cellars on |, GREENEVILE NEWS |, Siiicion, u member 6f or G | om il rotetnt, rne entire apsence | Happenings ABout the District—Por- | aiong . strect in Bailimore ridas, [ O 00 o0 Proerted oo e | sonal Notes. g T e B EaciSaten, Exhibitad, | ? e Tell back on him. He only surived his | ‘A pair of fat oxen which took the | Frank Hodge of Hickery street is 1l evening emains | premium at the last county fair were | Putnam for a few days. § horsitn * | exnibitea on the srsday by | s 1863— i3 Bhall was Woodm: eston who | ldmund Travers of Baltie cailed on nicht by Tatap o i weighed 4,120 | Greeneville friends Thursday of Norwich and nity | pounds. a | the Ee h J £ 2 N enth reziment passed the guest of Springiield fricnds. Bings thiough this the steamboat | . The Greeneviil 1 New train Thursday evening. | Tning afier the Hasier was ¢ Death of Deacon F. A. Perkins. Monday morning after the S0 ~ 63—We ar upon March 28, EDWIN W. HIGGIKS, Attormey-at-Law. mariod Shammon Bulldims. BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM | CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and demonstration of the best car for the money on the market far next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co Chestaut Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Wines, slos, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Paiace Pocl and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiaj Take «rance. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ofer to lhe pubMc (e Hnest standara brands of Heer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Luvarian Beer, ass Pale and Burton, Mueirs {fotca Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stour, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, krank Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon rze of Dr. 8 7. Geers pract: duriag his wac ilsess MeGrory Building Norwich, Tonn. HEADS LANDSCAPES for tinting or painting. A New Line. P The Broadway Store, 67 BROADWAY AMERICAN HOUSE, Iraveling Men, eto.. Livery connecte. Shatuciet Strest WHEN you want to put vour busi ness before the public. there is no me- dium bettor than through the advertis iag columns of The Bulletin Encouraging News From Vicksbur icé this m Leroy Larkin of Central avenue re- | A dispateh from Vic S di turned home Monday from Mavnard, | of S is a state- last at his residence on Mass. Tuesday he left for Wakefield, | mer : have | Broadway on Friday evening at the | RI 1 S5 % age of 18 FHe was born and 1ght < e e feni | b5 in this town, and most of the years Haven is spending her Easter sacation | to sweep Gown te pow- | here. He began life 2s a merchant,was with her aunt Mrs. M. J. Higgins of | ¢iless a abave. | subsequently cashier of the Quine- Eidkiry sireat. s o Bigh- | bane bank. was engaged in the call- sl Rk s Ve on for some years . E. Marker of Central avenue wh th the <] fer i poTHORLOT His | has’ been employed in a local man 1 5is : Wi 1 cor er of the Norwleh facturing concern, has sone to Wor o | Savings society, a_position which he | cester, where he has accepted a posi- held at the time of his death He Hon: Famine Feared in eracy. an earnest snd active Christian mE b The' Richiaona : + late | the Broadway church of which he w TAFTVILLE date expresses great a famine | 2 nrominent member and a deacon wi sroughout rebel »s that | cxperience a severe loss by his death. | Hawk Shot Just After It Had Caught a Sparrow. LETTERS READ FROM | DESERTION WAS GROUNDS Friday at noon a large bawk was O e FondEl XEAvgRoES: seen_hovering around the vicinity of = { EFLRT the Ponemah company's barn. Ail at Made Interesting Afternoon for Home | Three Women and Two Men Obtain once it swooped down and sei Mission Meeting. Decrees in Superior Court. sparrow siarted to fly away, b —— 5 of the men at the barn stopped The Home Missio oty of the | Five divorce decrees, all on the | flignt with a shot gu he birg held Broadwa rounds of desertion, were allowed on |on to its prey tightly even when in a 1 riday at New London by Judge C | the clutches of death and when picked ' Iriday af i the short calendar mipcde up from the ground a few minutes af- | with or court, all being on the uncon- | terwards, the dead sparrow was found | Fuller, in the 2 {tes list. In'three cases the plain- | hard and fast in its talons. )r mountaincers, were the people for | tiffs were the. wives and in the other | - discussion at this mect The short | two the husbands, | Poles Blown Over. devotional service was led y Mrs. K Carrie N. Rouge of New London ob- | WS vy o and sevare Leavens. The retary, Mrs. H tained divorce from Georze A. Rouse, | storm of Thursday caused & read ietters from various mis- |now of parts unknown, and she was | to fall near the velvet mill. T whose work is supporied by |aiso ‘ziven permission to resume her | ported cross arms upon which a society, among them from iden name of Carrie Newcoml | ley wire is attached and were situatedq Mary hwa €. who | were married in October, 1899, oPposite each other. The trolley wire Of a choo the znd she thai he deserted her | carries electric power for the Puneman North Caroli four years and one month later | company’s electric engines used to »n mo . ;- t S | haul freight cars from the mil yard Miss Gr I T T ey e o | to the main railroad line. g work in the mo e B e e L of an P s Soric .. ron The soccer football seasoni opens > Dolng £oT lana there witness said things were | here this (Saturday) afternoon when | (b RADEL vor DY | sust tHe wame. teams comprising single and married ald pfihe wor Deser ; Eawa Carter of | men will clash on the local diamond. ©°f i Mission | \ontvile June, ; she This game was scheduled to take place U7 harged, 1 De: same | Good Friday morning, but was nc Frank | iown obtained a div from him | played as there was some trouble in i ey were married in July, 1806. The | | setting “the players together vassed. | nother was glven custody of a 4 vear Exhibition Drill. na Cibtdesble: cristty - wore . siab The Gardes held a meeting Fridas IN SERVICE i.m»rm in the complaint. | evening in Parish hall to plan for the he plat as the first witness. | [ coming exhibition Arill 1o he Kiven by Go 16 New | cho said hor nushand dvank exeosmis the Girls Garde of Moosup. It w o 1y and had beaten her sever: evening but a whist formed the en etary he | not K und did not in | ins awarded the winners e said, her husband left went to h ents’ home in Unclaimed Letters. Advertised lett post office f as follows ville, and o en he has neve support his wife or er even spoken to h en to her. at the > week endin; Miss thing 2nd ha 28 are Anna Bernier, enger agent j or weri Omgr Beadtegans, Mool T ot en road | John Chaney end Joseph PR Cote Hianchette. Mar B i | who are” boarders at = Mrs ette, Mme. Wilfred Beaudry. Wilfred | New liavern g { mother's home, where M Land and Mrs. B. P. Tilley. the whole mza 1lives, testified that ) L - - t that time not lived there with Mrs. | Officers’ Meeting. e 1 Florence K. Chappell of New Lon- | The offices of the ational Fed- co Cruel to Live With. | @on was allowed to change back to her | eration of Cioth Weavers heid their | On the grounds of intolerable cruelty | maiden name of Florence 1. Hc < regular meeting Friday evening at | hetween January, 19 nd July 1,|when she was given a divorce from which time reports were heard and | 1912, Jjchanpa Lazz New Lon- | Howard M happe!l, now of parts other business transacted. President ' don has brought suit for divorce from | unknown. The marriage record pro- ade presided at the meeting, which opi Lazzara, now of s un- {duced from the. Waterb town | well attended. They have been married since | clerk's office showed that they were | e 2, 1909, The wife asks the ! ied in that city Nov. 11, 1899, when S. Boisse Recovering. of a daughter 3. i he¢ was 26 and she was 22, Desertion Steine Boisse is recovering from the | —_— = was alleged since June 1, 1997 H uries which he received last Mon-| Will Be Guest at Shagbark Farm. Mrs. Chappell testified {hat her hus- | 1908, apd | ay when the horses he was driving | President C. L. Beach of Connecticut | Pand deserted her in August, 190 Jere Struck by an electric car near the | Agricultural coliege Will he ‘the guest | Since then has never resided witii her kel o o el G e L and has done nothing to contrivute & — tark farm during his stay in tF {her support. Mrs. Chappell sald s Personals. while attending the agricul I¥ad given her husband no cause f _Miss May Desrosiers of Occum is in | vention next week. icaxing her. % Rl Mr. Marcaurele has returned after |t : L oias | sided in Norwich the first two years | 5 d_after | from Boston where she passed two |5 1 2 spending several days in Worceste ‘ weeks. with rélatives & j‘a‘.‘;»lv-\m 'L,:;T"i‘»‘;uv'i’.p\,f' ted \'1‘:("‘(:\ ,‘,‘: | Frederick Mevers of Norwich avenue | Miss €lementine Grart nd Miss | Peen there 1o see his wife. 3 ver " Miss Clementin ham nnd Miss | . 18 the guest of New Haven friends. |Ida Desmurals loft Thursaay for b | AlrsiMary 5 Martln, wiho residel| = short stay in New York e Alte Smancll sl shes b > 2. Prouix ‘and Eawmiiy matea: intol b with Mrs. Chappell since Januaty, their new residence on Hunters ave- | Letters from K U. s. ~. | 1910, and that in that time Mr. Chap- nue Wyoming state that his ship hus been | Pell had mot lived with Mrs. Chappell | Se=tt | transferred from Cuba to Rockland, | g}, SYSADeen to see her. Witness sald, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reeves have | Maine. " | Mrs. Chappeil supporis herself by!| | moved from Merchants avente (o Dion — dressmaking. Gurdon T. Miller of Waterford ob-| Miss Christina Graham, who left las © joft last | tained divorce from hls wife, Sadle L. street. | = home here. deserted him on Sept. 3, 1807 They Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA were married a vear before that on the first day of August. Mr. and Mrs. Miller went from New London te Hartford, where Miller wag employed as driver by the Pope Auto- mebile company. Mr, Miller, who was the first witness, said his wife began to stay out nights, and he remonstrated with her, enly te be teld that he ceuld dc as he wished and that she would de_likewise. Miller said he ' has sinee lived at Quaker Hill, Mre. Miller, he said, has Roberts of Winchendon was the guest of John Desjarlais of Merchants | avenue for several davs this week. for hi He | lett Thursday home. Funeral Director Sarsapan' H e R o g - e e ki 4 He said he had ne definit tedge .fld Embalmer In hundreds of homas is the favorits |of i, but understond that his wite went out frequently on joy rides in Hariford before they parfed while he Was off on trips fer the company. Alden W. Harvey of Quak dohn H. Williams of New | tified (hat they saw Miller frequently mince his return te Quaker Lill and 70 Frenidin St Bulletin Building Telephons 643-3 Prompt service day or might. Lady Assistant. Restdence 118 Droadway Spring Medicine Made from Roots, Barks, Herbs and other ingredients, lacluding just those preseribed by tie best physicians for were confident that Mrs. Miller had not lived with her husband there. Ia (ke diveroe suit of Mauvies L. R e e e s aliments of the bioed, stomach, kid- neys and Mves. Creites an apgetite. Tapley of New Lendon for separation SEE IF YOUR CHILD'S om his vife, Lola J. Tapley, now of Brookiyn, N. ¥ one part of the testl- TONGUE 18- OOATHD; mony was_through a deposition made o y by Mrs. Abbie P. Snow of Pu"‘;‘md‘l If Cross, “Fovlr h, En[w'u; Give D | ticious “Syrup of Figs” to Clean | Iv's Little Bowels. Me., foster mother of Mrs. Tapley. Her Geposition stated that she had brousnt the defendant up since a small child and had als6 known the plaintiff all bis life. She had frequently heard Mrs. Tapley say that she hated her husband and that he could not earn money enough for her to spend and Look at the tongue, Mother! If conted ,it is a sure sign that your lit- tle one’s insides, the stomach, liver | and 30 feet of bowels are clogzed up with putrifying waste matter and need tha¢ she weuld never live with him.|a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. Mrs. Snow stated in her deposition| When your child is listless, drooping, that Mr. Tapley @id all he could to | pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat earn meney for his family, his habits were good and he was kind to his family. . . _The couple were married on Dec. 4, 1891, and the desertion took place the nextevear, aceording to the complaint. There are two daughters, aged 19 and 14, respectively. Judge Curtis issued the decree. | heartily or 1s cross, irritable, feverish, ! stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, dlarrohea, sore throat, | | or is full of cold ,give a teaspoonful of | | Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours | ail the foul, constipated waste, un- digested food and sour bile wiil gently | move on and out of its litile bowels | without nauses, griping or weaknes: - and you surely will have & well, hap- Py and smillng child again shortly. The list of unclaimed letters the | With Syrup of Figs you are not drug- | Norwich, Conn., st office for the | BI0& your children, being composed en- week ending March 29, 1913, is as fol- | Urely of luscious figs, senna and aro- | | ‘Unclaimed Letfors. at lows: Rose Baker, Phil- Buclan, Tilly | matics it cannot be harmful, besides B. Bruster. Mrs, Elizabeth C. Burn. | they dearly love its delicious taste. ham, Edna Corey, L. A. Davies, Albert | _Mothers should always keep Syrup Deviney, Boliar Dovidatir, Bdwin Don- | of Figs handy. It is the only stomach nell, B. F. Eccleston, J. P. Fitzpatrick, | liver and bowel cleanser and regulator @35, Getz, Mary C. Helles, Henry | needed. A little given today wiil save Howarth, Willis Hunt, Alphonsc Nor- | & sick child tomorrow. cvross, Jr., Mary Parker, Frank Phil- | Iull directions for children of all lips, Wm: B. Raymond, Mrs. Saunders, | ages and for grown-ups plainly print- Lydia Smith, Mrs. 1. I. Smith. Felix | ed on the package. Sukowski, Lucy Tonge arence | _ASK vour druggist for the full name, | Thowler. “Syrup of Figs and Eiixir of Senna,’ | prepared by the California Fig S. Co. This is the delicious genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. ' 17 Years Board of Trade Secretary. George H. Webb, for 17 years aecre- tary of the Providence Board of Trade, | has resigned the office to go into other 5 Vusiness, Mr. Webb was well known| .. . Beduction in Cost to the businesf men in this part of | one cont with 1 & A Somi-Mixoq Bom nd and to many in this ¢ity. | Paint—Use 1 quart of p made b. mixing 1| part irpentine with 2 | parts ‘or ‘e L. Semi-Mixed Real The suit which it was reported had | it x il abils ke n entered in the superior court by | The painter sts about 3 e town of Norwich against John J. ol Compar satisfactorily E cost Connor, has been | having settled justed, the defendsni the claim against him. NORWICH TOWN or outside nseed Ol to a emi-Mixed Real Paint ke 15 gallons of ihe bes Old Trees Suffered in Thursday's | (21 ingsiey isinfeins - Storm—-Coop Upset but Chicks Come e - Safe. | Best for Skin Diseasen. Nearly disease yleids Very little damage wa quickly Thursday’s storm on the hil Arnica One apple tree was blown down and ' bu and large lim f pine trees blown off on John D Mich says, Plain HI About town the larger ' after su rs with skin half of a tree was severed and lying ment and n doctors” jacross the road on street ne Buck! Ive cured Thomas Moore Just below Peck's | him. It will Rec- a tree be taken down | cmmended by Cazo00d Co, be looscned abe — roots A large limb from a (ree 3 _] ew London turnp; years olg on the N finally vielded to the force of the wind 5 4 e Bishop of Bozr is | The handsome evergreen tree which ek with relatives here. | was really three trees in one, uprooted | Escaped Disaster. Thursday morning and lying across Ayres, of Yantic, who has | the sidewalk at the Johnson home, was veral vears in Grand { removed fc lights in dif- has been traveling ferent houses w frected during the | for several even a pouitry vard on Ver left Ohlo gasor one large iy saster found down but not a young | chick was hurt. The roof of another | i coop thirty feet lonz was carried 100 feet away an ed on a large apy s tree Timb wi °h force as Lt o | cummves- Bridee. Mar ch force a 21, 1 a and Mrs. Ken- it from the tree. neth Cummings, DIED ANNUAL MEETING. Corporation of First Congregational Church Hears Encouraging Reports | —Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the corpora- | on of the Mirst Congregational chorcn | held Triday eve- | ° a good rumber | . A. Fento chairman | Fu se: ces T of the financial con- | Providence, Boston v. Ofice: RACON—In Berkeley. Ca 26 fector: F \ilen, irustae for three | vears to succeed H. S. Youn ! ndon, March 7 rangements for the gale of slips wvidow of Patrick made the same as last vear. It [future end December 315t inst the cc n to bo held n Janiary et Yerrington reported that (he soard of for funds had met with Meroh ting then adjourned. on Matters of Comment. | Joseph Robinson of East Lyme was 2 he first of the week of Mr William McConnell of Bliss A. Newman of West Hart- | ford was the guést over Baster of her brother, I. G. Prothero of Vergason avenue ! and daughter | Town stree weele visit Mrs. Benamin Kennedy Miss Alice Kennedy, of are in Danfelson this rs. Ken parents. ns ROBINSON nedy’s who has Pennsylvania bloom on the ter_ | 15 Rian Strest. | mic - weeancs |FUNEral Directors| Miss Julia Ce:cew'an Inspects Mill— 3 = | Residents Petition for ectric Light ! < S, Embalmers. Mrs. ald and son Don- Mrs Edw; of Le rgoss su iy i M. J | Tadv Assistant Factory Inspected. | Telephone call 22x-3 S Ly | HBerzs E. Chiren Wm. Smith aisen is week and found the mill in good B bl ks e condit e Spiricual authority and leader- | uch re £ and cleanis now or i Son, Jesus 3 | house well into the mill s Avens DILLINGITAM water for drinking purposes to o aw erinte 85 Cott = With the frequent (rips of the water | Bridgepor, Conn carriers, ockialinie il S NPE o o i THe w has heen analyzed by He water has heen analyze S and pronounced pure. e Gardner and niece state chemist Miss Louis can prove | thart prec Helen Gardner, of North Adams. Ma Gives advice on | are spending the holidays on the Cla < Al e oe B St tlons, parinerships, love, mar- | Oliver Gardner of North Adams was and false friends, absent | a reeent visitor here. ads, lost or stolen prop- | Reuben Potter, who has rented prop. 1e, Mmost reliable medium | erty around Potter's Siding for sig 1o B e 1 1 wood, sawed tiraber, ties and pole na J. W. down. shipped cleaned off the space is preparing te seed GAL NOTICES, little lumber is being LEQS frem | there at present | Electrie Light Service Wanted. o il ST o A petition is being signed by prov- | i1l Bof "Chlumbia are’ herehy notified | arty/ Demses Horth of tne Yantic stors | aorn of it b e n R | for eleciric light se m_the | joct a town tax of fifteen (15) mll town. The village s s it is | on the dollar on list of 1912 and for e L A L " trees | the purpose of Eecuring sald tax 1 wiil In e valley with pumerous o iene, | e at Yeomans Hall Saturday, April 12, | 1513, fram 16 a. m. untll 4 p. m. and fall. A couple have been drowned i 191% . 4] on Saturdny, April 19, whl ba at store in the canal and many derby hais| ,e-w. E. Siater at Hop River from il have been put out of business as well | 3" m. 101 p. m.: on the same day will 4y black eves suffered by people com- | be ai Yeomans Hall from 2 p. m. unill ing in contact leo suddenly with the | 430 p. m. ' Will be ai my home nll ‘There is seme eppesilion (o within 30 days will be charged at the poles being placed on the highwa | rate of 9 per cent. or any other added figuring the attractiveness of (1 | Charges, from the date said tax becwme ery, bul on the whole it is considered | i betier to alsfigure. scenery (han i J. A ISHAM ple and it is hoped that for the b [ bated Columbia, March of ihe peaple who are forced (o he| . S — out after nightfall lights will be' In- | = g e T - uai’to The Bu Eastern Counecticut stalled up this way letin for Drsiness resi Jumes McCreedy has relurned frem . | day Wm. Friswell Factory Agent for the High Grade “Hamilton” Watch Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM, FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. 10c per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. happened, to the relief of his many friends h He intends to visit his brother, Clifford, in Lareda, Texas, be- fore leaving The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Cheaply Made =t Saves You $2. Easily and Home. This recipe makes a pini of cough | syrup—enough to last a family a long time. You couldw’t buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost instant and usually stops the most obsti- el nate cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxa- tive, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent, tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to take—children like it. An excellent rem- edy, too. for whooping cough, croup, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, ete. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1 pint of warm water. and stir for 2 suinutes. Put 214 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every ome, two OF three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is the most valuable concenirated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the other nat healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of house- wives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded. goes with this Tecipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will t it for you. ~If not. send to The inex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. CREDITORS. PROBATE HELD District March NOTICE TO I A COURT OF Norwich, within and for t I, on the 28th day of ILSON J. AYLING, Judge Theophil ¥ “winship, wich, in said District, de: ceased. Ordered, That the Executors cite the creditors of sald deceased Lo bring hin six month Bether w the signpost where the s District, «nd make AYLING, Judge. rue T UNBLSON 3 The above and foregoing 18 & copy of record Rieese ANNIE C. CHURCH . Cie: NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notifled to present nst said estate to Norwich, Conn., R their the n the time limited in forexoing oruer MARY A. HILL, Executrix. URT ¢ on the Distric Norwich, h day of or Norwich’ A D. 1913, Present—NELSON J G, Judge. Estate of Alfred J . late of Norwich, in gaid District, deceased. Alice ‘M. Pardy of Norwich, Conn. in Court and fled a petition for the reasonms tnerein set administration be granted deceased, al- appeared praying, Fo That upon’ the estate leged to be intestate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be hesrd and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald Distriet, on the 18t of April, A. D. 1913, at 11 o'clock in the forencon, and thut netice of the pendency of kuid petition, mha of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having 4 circulation in said Disirict. ac least three daye prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLIN of sald Judge The shove and foregoing is & true copy recard Attast: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. The road leading from Occum to Bal- tic, known as the River Road, in the Town of Norwich, is closed to public travel until further notice. A. W. LILLIBRIDGE, Pirst Selectman. - —_— WHEN you want to pul your busmi- aess befure Lie public, there i3 mo me- dium bottor than throuxh tie adveris ing columns of The Bulleiln. Mareh, | | | } | Garden Tools Seeds Fishing Tackle Pouitry Netting Paints Baseball Goods EATON CHASE Hardware Merchants 129 Main Sireei, Norwich, Conn. Gentlemen: This is the time 'to order your Spring and Sum- imer 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. The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct WALL PAPERS large stock of ele. Just received, a gant designs in Parlor, Library, 'S Chamber, and Kitchen Wall Papers ranging in price from 5¢ a roll up. ALL BORDERS FREE SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Streel GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your fr a ticket for passage to this country. I am agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, French, Red, Star Hamburg-American. Jorth German Llovd and other lines. Have vour berths and Also coastwise lines | reserved now for spring summer sailings. Tickets and tours to Ber- muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgis. Texas, California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent 50 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY Zelephone 253 WEDDING GIFTS for the April Bride. We have a very of choice articles in STERLING SILVER and CUT GLASS suit- able for wedding gifts. It s no t complete stock Call and look them over. to show goods. The Plau(-CaElen Co., Jowelers and Silversmitha, Established 1872 BUILDING PLAUT - CADDEN THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN. WHEN you want to pul your busi- ness before tne public, thers is me We~ dium berter than through the advertis ine columns of The Bulletly