Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS. §8 Main St. cen ASSISTANT wHEl mequesten The Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, April 1, 1913. { | The Bulletn should be deliversd everywhere In the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For New England: Fair and cooler { Tuesday- Wednesday, fair brisk west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be generally -Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no tter hosr old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET teeth. The Hith Natural Gums Don’t buy old style Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns ; Bridge Wors $5; Gold Filling $1 up; other fllings $0c. Painless eoxti tion FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main St. er Smith’s Drus Store Telephone 9a m to 8 p.m clearing and fair, with slight temper- ature changes and brisk southwest to westerly winds. 5 The outlook for Wednesday is fair and slightly cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: N Ther®Bar. m. p. m. Highest 53, 7 m. 1 6 i Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers. Monday's weather: Showers, clear- ing at night with northwest winds. Sun. Moon ‘rides. n Sun |l _High “ Il Rises. | Sets. || Wwater.]| Day j31 . 1 T | 2l | 3 . | B i Six hou ter high water it is low tide, which followed by flood tide CGREENEVILLE Louis Combies Injured in Fall From Motorcycle in Aveiding Sma:! Boy. People’s Market € Frankiin St. Large reduction on Canned Goods next week by case or dozen. Also try Mansfield’s But- ter-Krust and Sponge Cakes. | JUSTIN HOLLEN, Prop. - STORAGE Largest ca}?a:ity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law. mariod Shasnon Bullding. BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street 1013 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market fnr next vear. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE| DAN MURPHY & CoO. Win Liguors and Ales, gars Corner of Water and Market Sta. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannon Building Take elsvator Shetucis: street crance. FEROZD 17th 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer 1o ihe public the Ones: standara Behemian, Pusner, Ciimbach Savarias Becr, bass Pale 2nd Burton, Mueirs Scotcs Ale, Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imporied Ginger Ale, Bunker Hul BB Ale, Frauk Jones' Nourisa- ‘ag Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, :J.uuwauser. Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1% DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon rge of Dr. 8. . Geers pract dur:og his s iliness. McGrorv Suilding. Nerwich, Tonn THERS ertising medium 1z Bnectiout equsi o The Bui- | Ty R Sandils o In trying to avold running over a mall boy late Sunday afternoon, Louis { Combies received injurles, when he fell | from his motorcycle, that will confine | him to his home on Prospect street for several days. The accident happened | near the hlacksmith shop on Boswell avenue and at the point where the trollev tracks cross from one side of | the road to the other | was riding at a moderate rate of i spced, and just as he rounded the | curve he noticed a small bos directly { in front of his machine. There was not time .to stop the motoreyele before it would strike the jad. so he swerved the machine to one side. In doing this | it struck the trolley track, which is elevated quite a little at that point, sileways, and the shock threw him { off onto the road. Picking himself up. ! the driver limped to a nearby house and medical aid was sent for. Upon examination it wi jired man was badly cut about the head. had received a sprained elbow and knee and was cut about one leg. The injuries were dressed and Mr. Combies was removed to his home. The damaze to the motorcycle could not be determined Sunday, but it will probably be slight, although the en gine received a strain as the result of the fall White Cross Council White Crosz council, K. of C., ap- proached the altar and received holy communion at St. Mary's church at| the early mass Sunday morning. Fnl—‘ iowing the conclusion of the Easter | recess, the regular vespers of _the church were resumed at 3 o'clock Sun- day afternoon. Notes and Personals. Eugene Oelze of Prospect moving his residence to Whi avenue. street | tington Officer Bray of the Greeneville beat is confined to his home because of ill- ness. | | Several bad places in the road on Central avenue have been filled in b the street department of the city. Fugh Hutchinson and Henry Senay | left Monday for Hartford, where Mr. Senay will be employed in a machine shop. The Greeneville grammar school and St. Mary's school began the spring term Monday morning, following the Easter recess. | This (Tuesday) morning a month's mind requiem mass will be cclebrated in St. Mary’s church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. James Car- ver. The second contest In the cribbage tournament will be played in the Fath- | er Mathew rooms this (Tuesday) evening, between the Pinochle club team and the Father Mathew team. Several cars of coal have been re- ceived at the Greeneville plant of the | { U. 8. F. company, and as it is neces- | sary to unload them a gang of shov. elers was engaged and set to work early Monday morning to do the un- | Iluadinm They had worked for some time, when they were approached by | a_committee of the striking workmen of the plant. who bprotested against their working for the company because there was a strike on among the great- | er part of the emploves. At first the coal shovelers refused to quit work, ' but after some deliberation they lefi the cars and went to their homes. The ganx consisted of about six men, all Italians. The strikers held meetings Monday afternoon and evening in the | hail. but nothing of importance result- ed. | Interest among the colored people of the city in the flood sufferers by Mrs. Laura Prench and they will meetf | Tuesday night to pack up their con- tributions of foodstuffs. tments for Ontarrh That Contnin Mercurs, s mercury sursly destroy the sense ol smell and completely derangs the whole sysiem ‘when entering it through the mucous surtaces. " Such articies should never be used except on prescriptions from reputabie physioians s the damage they will do 1s ten-foid o e ‘So0d you can DossibIY derire from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Ceney & Co. Tole- do. Somtatns mo Merciry “ind ia . acting direc n the blood and mucous surfaces ot to | system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cone | be- sure you get the gemmne. 1¢ is taken internally and made I Tolsis Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & (q. Testimo- Y Drugstst b old by Drugsists. Prite Tse bottle. Des Take Hall's Family Pills for Consti- pation. Beware of of Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Butiding Telephone 642-3 Prompt service day er night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-8 .90 | Mr. Combies ! s found tnat the in-| BUSY SIDE | well attended meeting held at 3.30 { Monday afternoon in the parlors of | the Central Baptist church. The pres- {ident, Mrs. George D. Coit, presided, | and 'the meeting opened ‘with the hymn Work for the Night is Coming, and a short prayer service led by City Missionary Rev. C. A. Northrop. The Club Department. | The first address was by Miss Alice { Hooper, supervisor of the club de- partment, who spoke in part as fol- lows: The club department of the U | Workers was never in a more flo {ing condition than at present. |ing the vear over 450 children have been enrolled in clubs and classes. The object of the club work is to help the girls socially and industrially so that they may become better home makers; and to teach the boys the privilege and responsibilities of good citizenship. Among the 450 children registered girls predominate, for it is much easier to find leaders for girls than for boys, and this notwithstanding _that last year under the auspices of the Men ‘and Religious Forward Move- | ment several {lluminating and inspir- | ing addresses were given in the city by leading authorities on the import- ance of work among boys, addresses that conserved the reasom, stirred the heart and appealed to the soul. Men of Norwich who have the inter- ests of their city at heart can do nothing more important than to take up the task of training the young foreigner of today for the loyal citi- zen of tomorrow and there is no more fitting place to do this sort of work, than in the boys’ clubs connected with the United Workers. Earnestness of Volunteers. The remarkable fidelity of the vol- unteer workers already In cannot be too highly commended. Of the large number who at the begin- ning of the year agreed to do regular work, only three or four have fallen out of the way and the substitutes have been correspondingly faithful. we can continue to have an band of single-minded, alert, per- sistent persons, who are ready to take upon themscives any duty which it may be necessary to perform, the club department will continue to make a efinite and essential contribution to the “big task of a sound re- | ment of social condition.” Incidental- Iy it may be said that many of the workers assert that they are recei ing even more than they are giving. To the supervisor such assurances as these are most helpful and encourag- ing for she would feel that gained for from a full measure of suc- | cess, if the value of his volunteer service was confined solely to children The materials for the Sewing classes i have cost correspondingly less than City Mission’s Varied Activities Described by Rev. C. A. ' Northrop—Extensive Club Work by Miss Hooper—Mrs. F. A. Mitchell of Aid For County Home Children. Varlous phases of the activity of the ! usual { United Workers were disclosed at the service | It | earnest | djust- | she had | this seasén for in addition to that which has been donated to the clubs we have been utilizing every- thing which was left over from last vear, both from Miss Aiken’s sewing classes which have been discontinued and from ours. One of the largest bills for materials $12.44 (which means twelve hundred and forty-four fees) has been paid by the little seam- stresses from their own funds. Among other things we are trying to teach the children that to get something for nothing is not only undignified but dishonest. As far as the teaching ol cooking is concerned we have been able to do but little, for it is extreme- 1y difficult to find ladies who are will- ing to attempt to teach cooking. Many of our volunteers are becom- ing greatly interested in the boys’ and girls they meet from week to week and in several cases have ministered to the special needs of children under their charge. Instances of assistance on the part !of individuals might also be related, | particularly in cases of families who, with no financial aid from the United ‘Workers have been helped over hard ! places, and It is evident that to ail who are engaged in this service. “The inward voice Is saying, ‘Whatsoever thing thou doest To the least of mine and lowest that thou doest unto me."” Mrs. Frank ‘A. Mitchell spoke of some phases of the work of the state | beard of charities and its co-operation | with other boards and organizations. She clted interesting cases of work among children/ and spoke of the kindly assistance of public officials and of the general desire that more might be done for the county home children who had attained the age limit of the jurisdiction of the homes and were left practically without guardians at a critical age. City Mission Work. City Missionary C. spoke in part as follows: Reading between the lines, and clothing with flesh and blood the bare | skeletons of the City Mission daily and weekly office reports, discloses a varied and useful interchange of busi- ness transacted, of telephone calls, {and calls at the office by numerous persons for many purposes, as well as |calls from the office by the mission- ary and his assistant and the district nurse, in answer to diverse needs. Mr.” Northrop ran over hastily the office reports for February, filling out he abbreviated notes of the daye’ doings, and showing the kind of work | that goes on month by month at and { from the mission rooms. | To illustrate: Of the 30 occasional orders given for fuel, food and cloth- ing, 20 were for fuel for those who seldom call for it; most of the cloth- ng was to supply a committed girl and a tubercular patient. The food orders were to meet special sickness (Continued on Page Eight.) Northrep PAINTERS WERE IN CONFERENCE WITH BOSSES Latter Offer Them $16 for a 44 Hour Week. Saturday night at the Buckingham Memorial a committee from the paint- ers’ ang decorators’ union attended a meeting of the boss painters and pre- sented before the dozen bosses present the request that thte union madc some time ago for a new wage schedule to_go into effect on the first of April. The union men who had been getting 5 per day, or $16.50 for a 45 hour week, had asked for $16.50 for a 44 hour week, which would give them a Saturday half holiday. At the meeting aturday night at which H. Blackledge presided, the committee of union men | | presented their side of the case and then retired After considerable boss painters voted to offer them 016 a week for a week of 5 1-2 days, which is at the rate of nearly 36 1-2 cents an hour, where the request that the union men made was for 37 1-2 cents an hour. The committee is to present the answer of the bosses to the union. discussion, the FESTIVAL CLOSED. Father Mathew Society Had Four Successful Nights in T. A. B. Hall. The four nights' festival * of the Father Mathew T. A. society came to a successful close in St. Mary's T. A. and B. hall on Broadway, Monday evening. Dancing was the chief feature of the evening and commenced at 8.30, Inst- ing until midnight. The attendance for the evening numbered over 300 people and the different committees reported an excellent business. The committees who conducted the closing of the affair comprised County Director William H. McGuinness, Pres. ident Thomas Buckley, St. Mary’s so- clety: President Joseph Bellefleur, ‘ather Mathew's T. A. soclety; John J. Connelly, chairman of festival com- mittee Leadore J. Gladue, secretary Michael Joseph Kirby and Joscph A. Donnelly HOME FROM WASHINGTON. Pretty Tea Given for Miss Martha A. Ward by Her Hostess. Miss Martha A. Ward of the Otis libraty staff resumed her duties Mon- day after a visit in Washington since before the inauguration. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Samuel B. | Gailex and also visited Mrs. L N. Da- vis, the latter giving a large tea in her honor during her sta; Clerk-Carrier Examination. A special clerk-carrier examination for the Norwich post office will take place April 12th. Applicanis must have reached thelr 18th birthday, but not thefr 45th birthday, on the 'date of tho examination. They must be oitizens of {he United States, and those of the male sex are required to be_at least 5 ft. 4 in. tall without shoes. -Men whose normal welght is less than 125 Ibs. should not make appli- cation, as no male eligfble will be ap- pointed either as clerk or carrier who is under this weight. s Full particulars can be obtained from Harry 1. McDougal, local secretary, at the Norwich post office.’ Preston City Ideal Club. The Preston City Ideal club was en- tertained at the home of S. L. Brown on Willlams street here Friday eve- ning. After a short business meeting the evening was very pleasantly pass- ed with a novel programme that end- ed with mystifying by La Montague, the magician. In a name guessing contest Miss Angeline Hates and John Hallowell were prize winners. Refreshments consisting of grape fruft, U, S. A. style: cake, lce cream, frutl punch, were then served. The decorations were in natlonal and .elub colors. Policeman Put Out Fir Tollceman Charles Perry was called his morning at 130 to pui out u small re ai the home of Jacob Feinberg at 22 1-2 West Main street. A new arc light has been located on River avenue at Center street, { proper regard for his family | educative BOARD OF TRADE ANNUAL BANQUET. (Continued from page five.) desk drawers, in all our bureau draw- ers, in our houses, on our tables, on our mantelpieces, in our coat pockets, in our walstcoats, in the closets. If we wake up in the middle of the night and reach out and cannot find a match we feel insulted. Every match is a potential conflagration, as every fire is of the same size when it starts. No match should be admitted inside a home except the variety which ignites only on the box. No father who has will al- low a “strike anywhere” match in his home, Inspection System. The mental habits of a people are a vital factor in affecting social pro- gress. It is the mental are maintained for the exclusive pur- pose of extinguishing fires. It is ob- vious, however, that fire departments have 'large possibilities for service in preventing fire: regret to sayv, vet largely potential. Every fireman, from the chief engineer down to the drivers and pive men, should be regularly detailed for in- spection service. Three or four hours a week for each man, going into base- ments, attics, courts and allevs, keep- ing down accumulations of rubbish— which spring up over night—locating the storage of inflammable ofls and explosives, would keep the city clear of its most persisient fire dungers. Every fireman should In turn cover every section in the course of six months. One would thus check up the inspections of the other, and local conditions would become a matter for conversation about head- quarters. Fire Prevention Day. The American people are not dull in comprehension nor are they slow to act once the necessities of a situation are made clear to them. The awak- ening of the present vear manifested by the observance of “Fire Prevention Day" in many of the cities of the Tnited States; by the appointment of fire marshals and the amendment of fire marshal laws and by the teach- ing of the fire hazards In many pub- lic schools, indicates that wo as a people will not much longer tolerate our pitiful impoverishment by the fire waste. It is true that so long as ou wooden cities_stand they must occa- sionally suffer dlsastrous fires with, oftentimes, shocking loss of life; but with the growing disposition (o hold thelr carelessness. before the par of public ‘opinion, many of our moSt pro- 1fic causes, of fire will disappear. Hon. Edwin W. Higgins. Hon. Edwin ‘W. Higins, with a rov- ing' commission for his ‘address. was the mext speaker to be introduced by the toastmaster. The congressman sald In part: The invitation se gractously extend- 2d by our president placed no restric- tions upon me as to time or subject. It carried the suggestions. however, that the members of the Board of Trade would be glad to hear about the tariff or other legislation in Washington. Fear not. 1 shall not indulge in the realms of prophecy, mor is this the place to make too many predictions. You will recall that last ycar there there were more ex-members of con- gress turned loose on the fourth of March than ever before in the history of the country, and they can all teil you how it happened. We have just dispensed with the services of a chief exccutive who, whatever his short- comings may have been, proved him- |self both a good fghter and a good loser. An Ambitious Programme. By no means have I forsaken my political convictions of a life time, but I do wish for the nbw administration its full measure of guccess. The tarif fs to be revised, without injury to our industries. The currency reformed, and panics forever put behind us. The money devil shorn of his power, and capital coniinue (o be responsive The cost of living reduced, and the wage scale maintained, This is an ambitious and u worthy programme and one that concerns us all. Several schools of po- litieal theught are battling in the country for supremacy. The outcome is of immense impert {0 svervone. We are living in & rapid age and be- habit of our | peaple to assume that fire departments | a service which Is, I | i | { | our citizens personally responsible for | i { i failure to do this would exceed $200,- 1 000. | pleasing response, in which he thanied com] ut&t:mf‘« Samstibaional L Jegal restr: ‘when it interferes w our notions of what things should be. Our age is not ~only rapid, but the hand-maiden of rapidity, extravagance, 13 also with us. Consress appropri- ates over one billion one hundred mil- lion dollars a year, and we are con- tinually devising new methods of rais- ing the revenue. After eight years of, intimate association with and close observation of public men in Washins- ton, I can say to you that you will not find anywhere the world over a more, patriotic cr high-minded set of me who want to do the right thing all of ‘the time and are not satisfied with be- ing simply honest in their service, and no political party has a monopoly of these aualities. Suggests Commission of Expert: It is the history of the country that business disturbances have usually fol- lowed tariff revision. It seems inevit- able. No one really wants or means to hurt our industries. The free soup house is mot a thing of joy. We may boast of our individual independence, but it has no existence in fact. We are all dependent upon each other, and the misfortunes of one particular busi- ness reacts upon all. 1 do not expect to see, nor is it altogther to be desir- ed that the tariff shall be taken out of politics. but I do hope and believe that a_commission of business and ec- {oromic experts with power to recom- mend to congress would go a great way towards removing some of the criticisms that are now made, and| would in large part do away with the peridocical . disturbances due to tarift | revision. Politics and Business. Politics and business are now so closely related that it 1s difficult to discuss one and ignore the other. The country has been going through an era of agitation and some recrimina- tion. Some of us thought we knew what was the marter, and all manner of remedies have been suggested and some applied. The full clinic will be in operation after April ith. Attorney General Wickersham | | brought more prosecutions for viola- | tions of the Sherman anti-trust law | | than all of his predecessors put togeth- | {er. ‘Still we are going to have com- { binations of capital which are as mec- jessary to the business of the world| as are combinations of labor. It is the| solemn duty of every good citizen to see that neither combination hurts the | other and that both work for the good | of all. T regard this as more important | than the tariff or many other absorh- |Ing " problems that we have to work | {out. Regard for New England. | _In the past New Englang has financ- ed, explolted and promoted the young- er sections of the country, but they think they are now able to walk alone, and about the only things that are handed us now are the securities of the Northwestern Lumber company, Eucalyptus, Laramie, Hans Peak and | Pacifis railroad, and a Columbus phae- | ton. It is promised that lemons will be | put on the free list. There will then be an opportunity for us all. This is | the ‘first time In the history of the { country that New Fngland has not | had a_member of the cabinet, and the | first time in about years that Con- | | necticut has not had a member of the | tariff making committee. But for ons {1 do not despair. Function of Board of Trade. I have sometimes thought that one | of the chief functions of a board of | trade was to furnish a mark when oth- | ers were missing for those whose chief aim in life seems to be to try and pull something down. Norwich 1s whatever we see fit to make It. We are not as good as some of us think we are, nor | as bad as some of our own people have advertised us to be. It seems to de- volve upon Mayor Murphy and myself | torght to furnish a little local color. For one, I am grateful that we can now all take a bath without a twinge of consclence, and that we are no long- er pointed to as a city that cannot pro- vide its own recessities. Thec ost di- rectly and_fndirectly for our long Best of Resources Here. We have resources at this end of the ! State that are not exceeded in New England. Among thém undeveloped | water powers, competing railroads and | tide water. If the money which has| been made in Norwich had found lodg- | ment here in the development of its Tesources and Industries, instead of having been sunk in get rich -quick schemes, we would be at least the third city in the state in population. 1f we were less wedded to our idols and thought and talked less of our| glorious past and the wonderful achievements of our ancestors we would have more reason to expect that ' the future will be generous with us.| A few men in a community of great inherited riches are too liable not to be a source of strength. Many men | of moderate means acquired by their own efforts are a tower of strength. If the money made In Norwich in the past during the high tides of busi- ness had found emplovment here, the grewth and prosperity of this clty would have no limit. The banking capital of & town is a good advertisement to attract business. It needs to be emploved in the town in | arder to help it It is a rather vain| thing otherwise. The accumulation of @ large banking surplus employed else- where contributes but little to our city. The spirit of friendly helpfulness weuld contribute much to the progress and growth of any community. Assets in Young Men. The chief asset of any town Is its voung men. Encourage them to stay here. Give them the same opportunity thut others have who come from abroad to make their home and their living with us. They have not had it| in the past. We welcome all who come but let us not unduly exalt the strang- er within our gates to the disadvant- age of those who have their beginning here. Mr. Mellen, who has been on the £rill for many months, once deplied to a_committee from the Boston Chamber of commerce that he would Iike “Few- er cabbages and more bouquets This Board of Trade ix becoming more and more a necessity to the busines community. It should be made an in Gustrial clearing house. A live board of trade, Jike ours. is an asset. it vour support and see that it trav along broad, progressive and conserva- tive lines. T. J. Falvey of Boston After ex-Congressman Higgins had | students by \OLIVE Tablets m———— = E—— kncw that the Gales Ierry people were expecting to see the president fo by, | so he thoughc it was up to him not.to have them @isappointed. Douning one of the Roosevelt hats whicl he found in the car, Qe stepped to the window as the train Shot through Gales Ferry, and assumed the Roosevelt pose as {o eyeglasses, bared teeth and uplifted | arm, to the great.satisfaction of ithe ! Galés Ferry natives, who were sire they had seen the ‘president go by. Speaking in a serious vein, Mr. El- well told how some recent ahserva- tions he had made had justified the order of the public utilities commis- sion since the Westport wreck on the New Haven road, as there were fewer through trains between Bostan and New York running late now than be- fore the order of the commission, al- though there has not been time yet to put in the longer crossovers. Toastmaster Macphersan closed the banquet about 180 a. m. by calling for a rising vote of thanks for the speak- ers, Committees in Charge. The two committees in charge of the banquet, whose work made it such a notable ‘success, were the entertain- ment committee, consisting of A. S. Spalding, Noah Rogers, Jr., N. A. Gibbs, G. L. Bidwell, Bdward H. Tib- bits, and the reception committee, comprising George A. Davis, C. ‘W 3ale, H. I . Parker, F. O. Moses, Tyler Cruttenden and Thomas t H, Beckley At the places at the tables were soil- venirs in the shape of a popular. brand | of cigarettes in leather cases, and the March number of the Board of Trade Quarterly. The printed programme was from the press of The Bulletin Job company, and was a particularly at- traetive one “showing of the printer's ar, witha fine cut of President Mac- phérson occupying one page. WEDDINGS. Holdridge—Williams. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock Harry Holdridge and Miss Marguer- ite B. Willlams were united in mar- iage at the home of the bride’s par- | ents, Mr. and_Mrs.” Joseph Williams Rev. I. S. Robbins, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Cecil Wil- liams, a brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Miss Bertha lLatham was bridesmaid, a sister each of the bride and groom being maids of honor. The ceremony took place bencath an arch of laurel, the ring service being used. The bride was attractively gowned in blue silk, and carried a bouquet of carnations and roses. A reception was held and a wedding lunch served, the happy couple re- ceiving many presents and the con- gratulations of a large number of friends and relatives, both being prom- inent ang highly esteemed young peo- plé of Ledyard | | | OBITUARY. Frank J. Lord. Mrs. Eillen Louise (Loomis) Lord, wife of Frank J. Lord, died at her home, No. Garden street, Hartford, Sunday morning, after a long iliness. She was born in Lebanon, January 16, 1850, a daughter of Gilbert and Delia (Kimball) Loom: She was a direct descendant of Simon Loomis, who with two brothers served through the Rev- olutionary war, and on her mother's side from some of the first setlers of New England. Mrs. .ord leaves, be- sides her husband, a daughter, Mrs. George L. Skinner, and three grand- children, Arthur, Howard and Gladys: a sister, Mrs. George L. Hansen of South Berwick, Me.; a brother, Frank Loomis of Boston, and a sister, Mrs. Carl J. Dietrich of Hartford Mrs. {remedy 'STOMACH SICK? Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trouble. Here, as in other cities and towns, stomach troubles are ensnaring. vie- tims in a most insidigus way, Nearly everyone is ili-treating the tomach, perhaps unconsclously, but 1e time comes when we cannot abuse it with impunity. Nature warns us Distress after eating, belching of ga that iump of iead feeling in the stomach, headache and lack of energy | afe warhing signals, Now—at once is the time to stop this distre Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets s the remedy. Get a box todsy, Thelr as- tion) i3 immediate. Besides siopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irri- tated walls of the stomach sirengthens the gastric follicles so that they pour out their daily eupply of digestive materials, causing prompt { cigestion of the food Mi-o-na is not an not a cure-all. It recompnended stomach’ ills. use siops stomach that is eaten. experiment. Tt is a sclentific for but one tEing: its distress ant | improves the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutri- tion and the entire system is properly nourished. + 8o certain are the results of Mi- that it is always sold on the v back if not benefited plao Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. rge box tertained the Monday Afternoon Auc- tion club. There were five tabies. The Monday Afternoon Bridgze club of three tables met vesterday with Mrs. A. D. Smith, of Huntington Place Miss Mabel §. Webb returned Mon na | iarden Tools Seeds Fishing Tackle ‘Poultry Netting { Paints Baseball Goods [EATON CHASE | Hardware Merchants 129 Main Street, Nerwich, Com | Gentlemen: This is the time to order your f day afternoon from a visit of ten days n’ Geneva, N. Y. with Mrs. Henr Grav, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler have irned to their home on McKinley nue after a few days absence in | Boston and Worcester Miss F. R. Whitney, assistant to the dean for women af Bates college Lewiston, Me., is at her home for the Easter recess this week Dr. and Mrs. William Viegil Wilson have announced the marriage in New York city Saturday, March 23, of thelr daughter, Elizabeth Bravton Wilson, and Edward LeRoy Dennis, son of Mr and Mrs. Edgar L. Dennis of Norwich. al home cards are Cliffside, New Jersey. Organize Tuberculosis Relief Associa- Appeal in Howard vs. Melcer. Notice of appeal in the case of | Howard vs. Melcer, both of Montville, | has been fiied in the superior court by the defendant. On the trial the ver- dict was for Mr. Melcer to recover $2,000 damages from Mr. Howard. The | latter's motion to set aside was de- | nied last Friday and he now takes an appeal to the supreme court Offers Academy Students Prizes. An invitation to attend the agricul- tural convention to be held here this week has been extended the Academy the Board of Trade, that the young people may take @urt in the prize essay contest to_be conductel by the Board of Trade. Three prizes will be offered. 35, $3 and $2, for the best essays. The contest is in charge of John B. Stanton, Edward J. Graham, C. | H. Haskel, Rev. E. S. Worcester and €. N. Congdon Incidents In Society The Werwannwo afternoon with Mrs. C. on Monday Sev met D. Miss Osgood of Rockwell Te | OIL the Bowels A Physician’s Substitute for Dangerous Calomel When you feel that your liver and bowels noed help take Dr. Edwaras’ | &Mive “rabiets, Substituie for Calomel Calomel " in eifective, but dangerous causing bad after-eftects Glive Tablets are eapecially tako (he place of Calomel. Dy for “years” has been Calome made to Edwards foe. Heo saw its dangers and its disadvan in 17 years' practice, treating patients | for all kinds of liver and bowel com- | plaints. In his efforts to do without | Calomel he developed his now famoux littlo olive-oli-colored tublets. Olive | Tablets are mild but effective. Safe | and sure. Pleasant to take but un-| failing In results. [ Olive Tablets the bowels just | enough to start Natures own action, and they tone up the liver.at the same fime. They are made from & rare combination of vesetable compounds &ain (hat feeling of | mixed with olive If you want to 1 joyous buovancy. and clear thought take Dr. Bdwards Olve Tablets. They Work like a vacation. 16 and 23 cent per box “Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own. | The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, O. LEGAL NOTICES, closed, Toastmaster Macpherson pre- sented T. J. Falvey of Boston, presi- dent of the Bosten Bonding compan: and a former well known resident of this city. Mr. Falvey, while much sur- prised to be called upon, made a | the president and members of the Board of Trade for this opportunity of | meeting again so many of his former friends. C. C. Elweil Cailed On. One more former citizen of Norwich, whom now the state was proud of, C. C. Elwell of the public utilities com- mission, was introduced by Toastmas- ter Macpherson, tand was also grested with cordial applause, as Mr. Falvey had been. Mr. Elwell made a Hit with the home audience as he told incidents of his fifteen minutes as mayor of Nor- | wich, when he ran againat Charles F.| ‘Thayer and the report came to the Kl well home over the telephone that Mr. Blwell was elected, hls momentary term us mayor lasting only (il he found that the band, coming up Broad- towards Washingion Wway, turned over strest, and mot down Broad street. He nlso sent his audience Into roars of laughter as he told how once for thir- ty minutes ha was president of the United States. when he was detalled to tion. The « ization meeting of the berculosis Relief association is to be s evening at the Board of oms BORN. KEEP—In Brooklyn, N. Y., 288 Carlton venue, March 27, 1913, a daughte z1izabe t sh Keep, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holcombe Keep, the for- one time a resident of No SPOSATO—In Westerly, March 29, 1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Angdlo Sposato. MOUSSI_In Pawcatuck (Stoning March 23, a'son t Chickry Md SCANLON—In Wester er to Dr. and Mrs. M ion. MARRIED. HOLDRIDGE —WILLIAMS—In Ledvard March 29, 1913, by Rev. F. ot bins, Harry Holdridge and Miss Ma gueritt B. Williams. both of Ledvard WDOWBLL — STETSON — In Norwich March 29, by J. F. Cobb, Con- rad H. M:Dow Miss Jennie H. Stetson, both of Norwich. ANDREWS — LANOIE — In Norwich, March 31, by Rev. Thomas . Grum bly, Lewis Anthony Andrews and Miss Viola May Lanoie, both of this city BYRNES —BOXFORD—Tn Y., March 31, by Rev. Nellson Poe Carey, Ronald Muirhead Byrnes, for merly’ of Norwich, and Miss Adélaide Swift Boxford of Brook Brookiyn, N. reh 30, Albart wgton. aged 16 the Civil war in Young of from Gager's funeral pariors esday afternoon, April 1. at 2 oclock. Burial in West Plain ceme- fory LORD—Tn Norwich, March 31, 181 Levi Lord, aged 79 years, of Pa- iaug, Conn Notice of funeral hercafter Hartford papers please copy GAVITT—In ..ocums, R. L. March 28, 1913, Royal Gavill, aged 66 vears RICHARDSON—In Willimantic, March 30, Lucy ghter of Eugene and Réxy Richardson, aged 11 years and 10 months. RUSSE At Woodstock Hill, March 30, Corneiln Celestis Russell, widow of Joseph Frances Russell, aged 82 years. Funeral services from ..er late home Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Rev. P. 8. Irwin. Pomfret, officiating. Interment at Quassitt CHURCH & ALLEN 15 BKiain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Ladv Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Bersy E. Chirca. Wm. Smith Allen Patrician Shoes and Oxfords FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Strest right and Lat £4.00. shoe tha 13 AT A COURT O PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District | of Norwich, on the Jist day of March, | 4. D. 1913, i Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | Estate of Ernest L. Smith of Sprague, n said District, an incapable person. The Conservator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement In said District, an incapable person. to sell certain real estate belonging to £aid estate, fully described in said ap- | plication. | Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application bé heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of | Norwich, in sald District, on the 4th | Gay of April, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock | i the forencon, and thai notice of the | pendency of said application, and of | sald hearing thereon, be given by the Fublication of this order once in some | newspaper having a circulation in sald | District, at least (hree days prior fo | the date of sald hearing, and that re- | turn bo made to the (! NELSON J. AY Tho above and foregoing Judse. is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, aprid Clerk. escort President Reosevelt on a north- bound train from New London. The president was abed, but Mr, Elwell THERE 18 no mavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. WE WILL SERVE A Special Dinner Next Sunday April 6th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Snanmen Buil A Teicylions 533 'Spring and Sum- ymer Shirts. ! CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTE }ue one of the features of our { business. We guarantee you a per fect fitting Shirt from excep s tional material and patterns. ‘The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 'WALL PAPERS of ole received, gns Just gant de Parlor, Library, Chamber, and Kitchen Wali Papers ranging in price from 5c a roll | up. | SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Streel a large stock in ALL BORDERS FREE GOING TO EUROPE or want te send your fr ek for passage to this country. 1_am | agent for the Cunard, Whi n | Afichor, Allan, Leyland, America | French, Red, Star Hamburg-America | North German Liloyd and other line | Also coastwise lines. Have yvour be | reserved mow for spring and summer | saflings. Tickets and_tours to Be Tauda. Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georgte, Florida, Texas, California and arou the world John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Strest JOSEPH BRADFOR BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY Xelephone 252 THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH., CONN NOTICE The road leading from Occum to Bel | tic, known as the River Road, i1 the Town of Norwich, is closed to publk travel until further notice A W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman ‘Aldi’s Bowling Alleys 327 Main Street Bowling from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m 106 per string. Daily Prize. M. ALDI, Prop. AMERICAN HOUSE, Travaling Men, ete.. Livery sennocted Shetusket Strest WHEN you want to put yeus wusi dium better than through the adveriie- ing columns of The Builetis