Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. LAOY ASSISTANT wilEw mEQuFSTEn TEETH GUARANTEED PAl S FIGH PRIGES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth ~extracted, filled or crowned without a pa of pain or discomfort. FULL SET . teeth. The With Katural 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 $5; Bridge Work §$ Gold Filling $1 up; other fillings 50¢c. Painless extraction FREE when scts are ordered. All work ~uarantced. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main er Smili's Druz Store Telephone 92 m. to 8. p. m ASTHMA REMEDY Giyes Prompt and Positive Ralief in Every Case._Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00. Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIAMS MFE. CQ., Props. Cleveiand, 0. For sals at Lee & Osgood Co. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St.. MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liguors Corner of Water and Market Sta and Cigars “Mersick” Underground Gasoline Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approval of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK" UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, _sizzling hand. Ouifit complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & coO, 274-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St New Haven, Zonn. THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US. P. SHEA, AMERICAN HOUSE, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connecte. Our Spring showing of CARRIAGES and HARNESS is open for your inspection. We have a large line of the best man- ufactured in the country at the low- est prices. Before trading this year let us show you our line and quote your our prices. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books WMade and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY Yelephone 253 Don’t let your PIANO stand too long Without a- TUNING, it wrong. WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S % $ gasoline always at| Norwich, Sa turday, April 19, 191 The Bulletin ald: The following re | Sevin’s pharmacy in temperature changes Friday; a. m. m. 6 ! everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer ‘a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’s We I For Southern New Englandi Fair Saturday, cooler at night; 7 Sunday fair; brisk west wind: Predictions from the New York Her- On Saturdas clear and warmer, becoming unsettled in and near the lake region, with light to fresh southwesterly winds. The outlook for Sunday is partly { overcast to fair, with nearly station- {ary temperatur Observations in Norwich. and should be delivered | ather Forecast. y it will be mostly ecords, reported from | the changes | barometric show the Ther. Bar. 3 30.1 .1 .10 5 3 { pim Highest 60, lowest 37. Comparisons. 1 Predictions for Friday: Fair and | somewhat warmer. : kriday weather: As predicted, with southwest wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. [ Sun Il High |l Moon: i | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. p. m. || p. m. || a m.| I 1 116 17 12 19 Six_hours after tide, whicii is foll minutes of the la, by the secretary, report was heard. and plans for Building N Ground was the new convent o on Ferr: reet, N up ent pastor. The about $30,000 and tecture be built of the rear of the building will throughout and w week end at his street. A Feinstein of guest of David G Central avenue Th rbor and Bird o rved in the chool Friday. P by much interested in Shortly after evening a hack wi down Roath "street street and was st car_due in the squa; at 7.45 o'clock. the tracks and the kack was badly damage to the ca fender. we, the hac Greene. entertaineqg several Thursday evening. vocal selections w freshments of served. The gue: late hour, all votl entertaining host. Cloth presided at a well the National Fed Weavers. The order at £ g'cloc the treasurer the secretary pre Knights Wil Today (Saturda Knights will line u ing a vie over 5 o of 3 rgenes ill at hi home. arius Bessette severe attack a Fred Odette, whc in Baltic for some home on Norwich days. The many friend for the past week, time on Friday. GREENEVIL portant business matters were cleared broken’ Thur: Rev. J. J. Smith, formerly rector of S Mary's church. Greeneville, is along Gothic | brick, with limestone trim- mings, and there is to be a large court contain hardwood fioors be a modern building. Jay Ricketts of Storrs is passing the day w Greeneville grammar ledge addressed the pupils, 7.30 The horses got across There were no passengers in , which was driven by Joseph " TAFTVILLE Friends Entertained by Richard La- moine of Lisbon. Richard Lamoine of the Lisbon side cake and On Friday evening President Gloude meeting was called to | was sented hi other routine matter: | team in Taftville and well piayed | and interesting game counted upon. | The local boys have been getting in | trim for the season during the past | few weeks and are confident of gain- | Providence of who has been seriously that he wag able (o be out for the first Ligh water it is low owed by floed tide NEWS | also | bits. For the north this week fifty years ago nothing would have given greater satisfaction than to learn of the cap- ture of the forts at Charleston and of the rebel city so that when the news from the front contained in- formation that the Union fleet of mon- itors ‘and ironclads had withdrawn af- ter a furious bombardment of the fort, there was some chagrin expressed that the Union war vessels had not sailed up and battered the rebel defense to Against such a feeling of disappoint. ment, the Bulletin editoriglly argued for renewed confidence in the monitor fleet, which it was pointed out had but proved its invulnerability to the guns of Fort Sumter and the other forts at Charleston since every one of the ves- sels had drawn off in good condition. except _the Kéokuk, which was sunk. She was not considered of equal:de- fensive strength with the monitors. It was pointed out that what really caused the withdrawal of the fleet was a chain stretched across the harbor, which the monitors could not fire and had it not been for that there would have been nothing to prevent monitors ailing straight past the forts, regard- less of the terrible hail of shot that was poured upon them. It was regard- ed as the first real demonsration of strength of a monitor fleet and the greatest confidence was expressed of what would be accomplished when the new fleet of monitors which the gov- ernmnet was building should be in ser- vice. In 1863. / The following are extracts'from the ! Bulletin of April 1863: ety Resumes Meet- St. Cecelia’s Soci. ings After Two Months’ Recess. - | Following a recess of two months, | the members of St. Cecelia’s society | in the society’s rooms in Carpen- | s hall Friday evening with a_good | attendance and with the president, | Mrs, M. L. Sliney, in the chair. The t meeting were reac and the A number of im- | the future laid. ew Convent. sday for Francis’ churc Haven, of whi f St ew s the pres- building will cost the style of archi- es. 1t will| main building. The | vhen completed will home on Prospect Providence was the oldblatt of No. 273 ursday. s informalily Black- | were Arthur who her remarks. Irs. o’clock Thursday thout driver dashed on to, North Main ruck by the trolley re from Willimantic re not harmed, but - smashed. The only r was a smashed friends at his home | Instrumental and enjoved and re- cream were sts _departed at a | ng Mr. Lamoine an ere Weavers. attended meeting of eration of Cloth and calleq port of | Then port and | the r for were disposed of. | 1 Play Baltic. the Wednesday p against the Baltic ¥) the visitors. street is has recovered from | illn Philip Charron has entered the em- ploy of the J.'B. Martin company. Henry Therrien of Dion street is | confined to his home because of ill- ness. gl ! T. Lucier of th Grosvenordale is the guest of Dupont of North | B street. | > has been working time past is at his avenue for a few | s of Daniel Connell, ill at his home are pleased to learn For Infants Bears the Signature of CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought | and Children. Ask those who know, and they will If_honest, that it doesn’t pay. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN WHEN you wani to put your bu. ness before the public. ilere 1s Lo m dium better than througn the adverts- B8 columns of Tae Bulleiln. 7 . H. GEORGE, Piano Tuner i Funeral 70 Franklin St., Residence 1. Opp. Theatre. GAGER and Embalmer Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Director Bulletin Building: 16 Broadway Telephone 642-3 treasurer’s | . | his_senior | best { sent from her friend, Haney, of Marietta, O. to Mrs. D. O'Connell of this city, she writes as follows: “Writing to vou can nevar picture the misery existing ail ound here. Fortunately, our home was outside the flooded district, but April 13, 1863—From Fortress Mon- roe the report is received that the Steamer Mary Sanford arrived at Moorhead, Friday from off Charleston information of the attack which with commenced at 3 o'clock and lasted hree hours, The Keokuk passed a mile above Sumter where she met with obstructions at which time a terrific firing. was kept up on both sides when she received a shot that passed | through her between wind and water, from which she sunk in eleven hours. he Nahant was within 200 yvards of »rt Sumter in the action and received a shell at the junction of the turret with the geck which prevented the turret from revolving and rendered her useless for the time. The Ironside received 130 shots, sustaining no dam- age further than-starting a few bolts. The rest of fleet is uninjured and haul- ed off, the object of the reconnaissance being accomplished, whieh was to as- certain the locality of the obstructions. Oug entire loss' was two killed and se#en wounded. As the Sanford left some iron clads were going to blow up the Keokuk. Besides the sinking of the Keokuk the damag to the'ironclads was slight, not more than would re- quire iwenty-four hours {o repair. They all came out of the conflict in fighting trim and able to have con- | tinued the conflict had it been desira- ble. Death of Dr. Otis. News has been received of the death I of Dr. J. L. Otis on Friday night at one of e Washington hopitals. He enlisted last summer in the company raised by captain James B. Coit, for the Fourteenth regiment and at Fred- ericksburg received a severe wound, which has at length terminated his life. His officers commended him as being a good soldier. April 14, 1863—At a meeting of the MONITORS STOOD THE Made Attack on Charleston Forts—Stood Heavy ‘Shot From ‘Land Batteries With Little Damage in April, 1863— Dr. J. L. Otis of Norwich Dies in Washington Hospital. ————a , APRIL 18, 1 913 TEST WELL r trustees of the Norwich Savings So- ciety on Monday afternoon, Benjamin Huntington, was elected secretary and treasurer in place of the late Francis A. Perkins. Among recént promotions and ap- polntments in ~ Connecticut regiments are the following: #®ighth regiment— Lieut. Col. John E. Ward to be colonel vice Edward Harland promoted: Maj. Charles L. Uphan to be lieutenant col onel; Twenty-first regiment—Quarter- master Sergeant Edward Gallup to be quartermaster, vice H. W. Richmond resigned: 2nd lieutenant John T. Trumbull Jr. Co. B, to be 1st lieuten- antwvice George P. Edwards resigned. Aground in the River. April 15, 18§3—The steamer City Norwich on her way up the river Mon- <day night ran aground between Mont- ville and New London ang at 6 P. M. ‘uesday was still fast within about 100 eet of the shore with her paddles barely touching the water. A screw steamer of about 800 ton: burthen, named Governor Buckingham, was launched from the yvards Charles Mallory, at Mystic on Tuesday morning. The engine and boiler were constructed at the Mystic Iron Works. April 46, 1863—The steamer City of Norwich, ashore between Montville and New Liondon, got afloat and reach- ed her pier at an early hour last ev- ening. Vicksburg a Tough Job. The reports from- the Mississippi river indicate that if our forces have found the immediate capture of Vicks burg an impossibility. They are at least not disposed to Dispatches from rebel in - idleness. sources indicate great activity among the gunboats and transport fleets, looking to the undertaking of new ex piditions in various directions. It ap- pears also that our troops are gradu- ally working down the river below Vicksburg on the western bank. The advance forces in this movement have already reached a point below Warren- town and it is said they wiil shortly cross the river and occupy the town. These troops had a slight encounter with the rebels on the 6th according to Cairo dispatcnes, which say: “On Sunday last a battie of some magni- tude took place between General Mc- Clernand and the rebels in small force, near Richmond, Va. The rebels feli back and the federals otcupied the town and then moved on to LaGrang Although the campaign on the Mis issippi has not appeared thus far to amount to much in results, we may an- ticipate lively times there before its conclusion. Windham County Items. April 17, 1863—At a borough election in Killingly on Monday the 13th a clean union ticket was unamimously elected. Rev. P. Mathewson has closed his labors as pastor of the Baptist church in East Hampton. Rev. Mr. Hall, the Episcopal clergynan who has been located at Central Village and en- gaged In Missionary labors, has ac cepted the call to a pastorate of a church near Philadelphia. April 18, 1863—The stewards of the . E. Free Church have engaged Rev. N. G. Lippitt to supply the pulpit this conference vear. On Thursday morning a son of Wm. Greene of Griswold was drowned in the Pachaug river, with his horse. He was endeavoring to cross the river when the high water floated his wagon and horse down stream. A HALF CENTURY OF MARRIED LIFE. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Neale Had Family Reunion at New London. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Neale of New London, rounded out fifty vears of married life Friday. The event was made the occasion of a happy family m at the home of their daugh- reun ter, Mrs, Herbert E. Warner, in Rich- ards street. All day they received the felicitations of a host of friends who called to express their congratulations, In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a recep- tion was held for their relatives and numerous friends, and continued until 9 o'clock at night. Mr. and Mrs. Neale were married in New London April 18, 1863, by Rev. S. | B. Grant, pastor of the Huntington | Street Baptist church. The ceremony took place at the parsonage arnd was a very quiet affair. The couple were | unattended. Mr. Neale is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Neale. Mrs. Neale was Miss Anna Mary An- dre, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Perer Andre, and both were born in | New London. Mr. Neale is 71 years | or age and Mrs, Neale is three years The older inhabitants of the city re- member Mr. Neale as a whaler.| Among the younger inhabitants he is | known as a merchant, conduct- a meat market and grocéry store bout thirty years. children were born to Mr. and Seale, five of whom are living. are Mrs, Charles E. Merritt of n, George A. Neale of Rensselaer, and Mrs. Herbeft E. Warner, ing for. Mr 1s Dawson and Miss Daisy Neale of New London. There are 15 grandchildren and ten great-grand- childr TERRIBLE CONDITIONS AT MARIETTA, OHIO. Misery of Flood Sufferers Pictured in Letter to Mrs. D. J. O'Connell. In a letter and views of the flood | Miss Louise G. we are doin~ all we can to help those less fortunate than we are.” Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending April 19, 1913, follows: Anna Awdsiewicz, H. E. Bailey, Glusepni Battista, George W. Bennett, Minnie Carrington, Joseph Doopeau, Luigi De Elizabeth Gilbert, Rose M. Charles Hopkins, Jennie Hen- R. Humphrey, Mary Eugenie Dimitris Marsionis, Delia E. Mrs. Walter Osgood, Mrs. onnell, Fred D. Preston, Hen- ry L. Pike, Grace Reynolds, Waren B. Somers, Blanch Som, Mary Tasiest- ti, Josef Wawsenet, Wate J. Walsh, Mrs. Wilmot, A. C. Wilcox, Myrtie L. Wright. Common Pleas Court. The court of common pleas, with Judge Charles B. Waller presiding, will come in at New London this morning at 10 o’clock. The case to be on trial is Doliantes Gianacos & Co. vs. Philip Houtz. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE pain along the back, dizziness, head- nehe und gencral Janguof. Get a pack- GEe of Mother Gray's AROMATIC LLIZAF, the pleasant root and herb cure r uil Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dbles. WhHen you feel all run down, wealk and without energy useé remarkable combination of na- As & tonic lax- ture’s herbs and roots. Mother Gray's ative it has mo equal. Aromatic-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 50 cts. Samble sent FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co. Le Roy, N. ¥ ABBE ENGINEERING CO. OPEN NEW LABORATORY. Company of Which Howard C. Russ is Treasurer is Growing. The Abbe Engineering company of New York cily, manufacturers of pul- verizing 2nd grinding machinery, vac uim pmps and pressure blowers, o to increasing business, have found it neceéssary to open an additional test- ing laboratory for the grinding, mixing and crushing of samples submitted by prospective customers. The Abbe En- gineering company have had a testing laboratory for the past ten yea! maintained at great expense, but thi new laboratory has been more thor cughly equipped and the machines much more advantageously arranged. The new addition occupies the entire ground floor of a corner building in Brooklyn, N. Y. The laboratory is equipped with pebble mills of various sizes, “*Max” mills, cutters, crushers, Excelsior mills, vacuum pumps and pressure blowers. Howard C. Russ, formerly of Nor- wich, is treasurer and director of the Abbe Engineering company. Mr. Russ is also secretary, treasurer and direc- tor of the Beach-Russ company. pump and pressure blower manufacturers, Brooklyn, N, Y. The primary object of the laboratory mentioned is, of course, to obtain a more thorough nad practical know- ledge of the particular material to be tested for customers, so that recom- mendations for machines are based on facts andemot on guesswork. Beside this laboratory they also have hun- dreds of samples with records of tests, so that in a good many cases it is not necessary to test a sample for the prospective buyer. In addition to the foregoing, the Abbe Engineering company have elab- orate display rooms in New York. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT. | Receiver’s Account Allowed—Adminis- tratrix Gets Order for Bankbook Balances. Of the twelve matters on the motion list at the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday all but three were either postponed or went off the calendar. Court came in at 10 o'clock, with Judge William H. Wil- llams on the bench. In Willilam N. Ware vs. Ware & Bel- lamy, Inc., May Borer’s. recciver's ac- count was accepted. The sums of and of $10 were allowed for drawing legal papers in the case. Atiorney Hull appeared for the receiver. There are vet $1.500 in uncollected claims which are to be advertised for sale to the highest bidder. Judgment was given by the court in Laura McCann, administratrix, vs, Savings bank of New London, by which the bank is directed to pay to the administratrix the sum of $1,283.52 on each of three bankbooks. which it wasg shown by depositions and afidav- its represented deposits of $1000 each made by Jacob W. Burton, who died in Providence June 10, 1910. The plain- tiff is administratrix of his estate. It was shown that when he deposited in the bank he did so once urder the name of Jaceb W. Burton, once under the name of John W. Baker, and once as John Baker. trustee. One of the depositions was from John F. Bucton of Somerviile, Mauss, a brother of the deceased. He stated that the several names were ones by which his brother was well known. Ry the accretions of Interest, each $1,000 deposit has now grown to $1,298. In J. Hull Brownlng, administrator, vs. John W. Hull and others, three mo- tions were granted, one for leave to amend complaint, the other that the Citizens’ Savings and Trust company, administrator, be made & party de- fendant, and the third that Florence Yates be joined #s a purty defendant. of | of | ing | { i aste their time | (conditional) John C.| organ, conservator, vs. Jessic R. | Cook, afias Jessie R. Morgan. Tuesday, Aphil 2§ (special)—Uncas | Power compiny Rockville- Willi- | mantic Lighting con 1 Warren B. Johnson was appointéd her guardian ad litem. The following matters were postpon- ed: Eugene Gibson vs. Helen Park Gib- son, allowance to defend; Leolin A. Comstock and others vs. People’s Coal company, orders approving receiver’s statement and account; and the same in John B. Carleton and others vs. Pennsylvania Coal company; John F. Craney vs John Donovan, bonds for prosecution and motion for more spe- cific statement; Leolin A. Comstock and others vs. People’s Coal company, order for the payment of claims; Cen- tral Vermont Transportation company vS. City of New London, appeal from board of relief and asséssor: These two matters went off the cal- T G. Stuart vs. Charles D. administrator, non-suit for plaintiff's failure to plead: and Janies O’Connell vs. Mary Mroiarty, default for failure to plead. Cases Assigned. The following cases were assigned: Tuesday, April 29 (special)—Uncas adm., ¥s. Carrie E. Woodruff, appeal from commi. oners; H. Frank Button, Irving S. Button. April 23—Flenry nes O’Connell 2 _ucia M. Fox vs. | w. Stephen | T. Lit- | Thursd: May N. Bond and othe tlefield and others. LONG LITIGATION IN | FISHER'S ISLAND CASE. ; Legal Battle Has Been Waged Already | for Nine Years. i Samuel Months more of litigation pected to be dded to the min iegal battle between the state of York and the ate of Walton Fergu- son, part owner of Fisher's and. | | The litigation was reopened in Decem- | ber, closed 1in and now the state | ccmptroller planning egin other fight in the court ide | | | Lendon man. | | { i | ector the . nasium of 1911-1912 Prof. Clo Mitchell finis | duties in that capacity. The direct of the association appointed Prof | 5. Hitchcock, Judge Alfred Coit | | General s y Charles M. | wreh for a | leans Times Democrat. { man who 'has the valuation for taxation purposes of land owned by the estate with confines of New York on Fisher and. Ning s ago Richard C. was.c n an appraiser by the and reported the valuations of rty. The state’s reported valuations far of the New dvice of ment counsel, ref d invited s ssa court dockets ment of New ministration be months in elves with the ci v two new appraisers appointed to act for the York. They came to F Thur looking over state. If the troller of New re satisfactor. when York and new familiar: £ amounting to many thousands | dollars, will be paid. If the valu i ms are not considered fair, the mat- | ter will go back to the courts, and | vitimately it is expected a decision as | uations will be de. | ntention of the uson es- | tate has Leen for years tk > valu- ations made by the New York state | appi rs were based on pri paid the Fergusons for land for ion which is now Fort H This tran phenomenal market that the WILL MAKE VISIT TO NORWICH SODALITY, would never be claim of the St. John’s Association of New London Will Have Special Car. St. John's T association New London has ted_the tion of S D Sodality the Sodalit wich to be the. Mor bt at Norwich next vy i, card and pool tournament "he St | John's society will come up on cial and retur | special trol | The invitation was ed at a| meeting held Thursday the meeting it was voted to hold 1te at the nex on the subject Resolved, Panama canal should be free to all shipr G J. Surbeck Coming to New London n June. Conrad J. Surbeck | ont, is to come to the W | Y. M. C. A. as physical director | The association has I out a | a committee director and Surbeck | cLoice. Mr. Surbeck is a graduate Y M. C. A. Trainin field, where he aquati hockey, track. He was one and swimming instru of Springtield. He five feet ten inches weighs 160 June summer Delegates from Norwich Invited. The mayor of Norwich has been in- vited to appoint five deiega from this city to the fourth Americ e which will meet a May 1, 2 and 3. with repr of at least 19 nations of the hemisphere particips Both Bills Reported Favorably. In the hous ble report were received on m; & an appror for the Lyme-Che ferry appropr n of W00 fe vbridge across Niantic | st Lyme and Water- | | of the dr: between ance river ford. Called for Funeral Services. | Rev. Luther M. Keneston of Preston | City lied to Shelton, nd Baldwinville, to attend the funeral rishione on | on of former | Conn Take Notice. of New Yo king an ‘nest, 1dable effort to fill the newspaper space rendered avail ble by T. R.’s comparative and com paratively recent silence.—New Or- Sul m. Governor seems to be not exactly a I if all i . ‘Funeral Directors .. be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, Where the Objection Comes. The objection to paying a $4,000 tax | on a $100,000 income comes from the income.—New York | American. Sarsaparilla Gives great rellef in Scrofula, Eczema, Humors, Rhéumatism, Catarrh and ia stomach, liver and kidney diseases i | SECURES PHYSICAL DIRECTOR. | | | o1a ¢ | FrINg cut down tire bills NORWICH TOWN | Rutherford H. Snow Carried Three T'mes Over Wheel When Caught in Shafting of Drilling Machine. mornin, H Friday Rutherford avenue was fi in the shafting o and carried three times over the wheel. His clothing was torn and he received | vere pruises. His assistant, Dewey Woodworth, quickly s! off the power, | and Mr. Snow dropped to the floor. Dr. | W. K. Tingley was called, and said it id take a day or twa to find the of the internal injuries. received by a local resident iives in Mechanicsville, Ia., | contain these words: “Our house shook durf ¥ orm at Omaha, though it | From Little Sioux, Ia., to the in Read Live Advertisements. People in the neighborhood of Baltic | watch advertising page in the| Thursday letin with interest. Bal- | tic is date, thriving village, | as the ements in the paper | show, and it caters to the wants of the | people in a surprising manne; Drove to Willimantic, Rogers and his sister, Miss F ogers, of the Scotland road, | took a carriage drive to Willimantic | Thursday, where they were entertain- ed by relatives, returning late in the afterncon. Abie to Leave Hospital. H Fowler injurie Danie from Li home on weeks at the heavy frost on the low- | was a s Thursday A long line of oming at H. Giddin rnin ntertained "own street duri irving anterbury Fred Warren of Way of Knowledge nw Tibu we Snow ing a belt he was caught | wintering urtevant Sentry 05 is in bloom in other localities. Bu, g at f the x On Borders of Danger Zone. “We wa h looke far as Blenco Missouri orth of us.' he Wood Thrush Arrives Early. The wood thrush, due to ar e from May 1 to 10, is here. Friday morning two were caliing and answering, the risi nd infiuecticns being 1 of phoebes | nest in a lane where they | have been sing week past. | Will Speak at Hartford. President Allen 1 m will 1 in Hartford fo and will | i an add Feeding at | the 1! meetir Connecticut | Beeke 1S asso; ton. An account will also be given by him of his suc- | tr e has sc as to 3ackus hospital night vellow Hill 5t her nn r ng his hnell an ropi week end of their R Fal] a without ne. Where She Belongs. qa 10.30 | o'clock as »f Huntington iling machine 1 i atched the ter- ~d like fire and then the i | | river six | quee recovered his | two | » far ) return to reet, after tulips is blos- | and flowering | tic was the re-| er, Mrs. Anna home on Eim | eturned Friday having b n ry on West | stay. of the Scotland | Bushnell of the | ke are guesis ister, Mrs. M id he had not in stion, reat que ete. A finding out.—| Pankhurst 1 in this countr; her finish ubtless be in somie éuch place | Cleveland lLeader. | SON son, W THOM in 191 JACKSON April 1 Brown IRMAN—C April W BO Wil BROWN RN, { s e ! J ROW 191 Mel Reyv. W. E. Newfon ind Miss Bthel Brown | PIE—In Spring 1913, Walter F vi Hoffman CHURCH & BLLEN| i5 Main Strect, ND— Emb_gl@ers. Ladv Assistant. Telephon Hersy E. Churen. cal W 1 825-3. m. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN Shoes and Oxfords Latest Spring t, button and 1 Sola only by styles, aced. black and rus- $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street k. C. AICHISON, M. D., PeirSivian AVD SURGEON. Y soom i, Secone i O Shaunon Sdg % aasz Alizht ‘nhoza In Price Of Electricity For Commercial and Domestic Lighting Beginning with bills rendered June 1st, the price of electricity for lighting wil! be reduced from 10 certs to $ cents per K. W. H. for any number up to 450 Kw. Hs. used in one month. All in excess of 450 used in one momth will be the same as at present which is 5 cents per K. W. H. City of Norwich Gas & Electric Department McWIL EDWIN TRACY, ARTHUR E, STORY Board of ¢ Eile trical Commissioners. JOH m. 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. GOING TO EUROPE or want to send your friend a ticket for passage to this country. I am agent for the Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American, | French, Red, Star Hamburg-American, North German Lloyd and other line: Also coastwise lines. Have your berth: reserved now for spring and summer sailings. Tickets and tours to Ber muda, Jamaica, Cyba, Panama, Georgia Flcrida, Te , California and around the world. John A. Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 50 Main Street CORINS the feet nerves, rheumatism, con- For all trouvbles of bad circulation or sult JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elavator Bhetucie: street ance. ‘Foomm Tel. 524. an- MONEY LOANED on Diamunds, Walches, Jewel. and Sccurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establistied firm to deal with. ‘THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Mnain Street, Upstairs. (stablisned 1872.) BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries here or elsewhere, its account The Uncas Natiznal Bank personal account, of appreciative at- employes and vites your uring you from as tention officers, Babies! Soon {hey will be big boys d girls, and their faces will LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Narwich Savings Soctety. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Ci Meals and Weich Ravebit l-"“‘": order. John Tuckie Prop, Tel 43-& WHEN you want to puc your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulietis.