Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, ESDAY, JANUARY Z7, 1914 - A Henry Allen & So FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested he Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1914, THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. | . For Southern New England: Fair warmer Tuesday; Wednesday rain or increasing ‘east to south winds, | Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be partly over- cast and milder, with ‘fresh variablo winds, followed by increasing cloud- | and snow or rain. outlook for Wednesday is um- 1914 Wall Papers A/full line of the above with new settled, changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the in temperature and the ba changes Monday with slight additions coming alons, = including B those with cut out borders. 2% Ther.Ben Moldings and Bands to rmatch. (12 m. . 3 Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints;| 6 p. m also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the “"“ p. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street o4 lowes Comparisons, ons for Mond weath clearing at Highest | Preai Monday snow, wind, night, southwest , § Sun, Moon nnd Tides. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connected. ~ Shetucket Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. lake elevator Shetucket Street trance. Phone. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— «UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. NS, TRUCKS and GARTS. en- Mechanical repairs tr ming. uphols'ering and wood wer.. .ckemutrung i @il its branches. sainting, coff & Clark Comp. 507 te 515 Nerth Main SL OBJECT TO SANATORIUM AT CRESCENT BEACH. Property Owners Protest to State Tu- berculosis Commission, liam H. Honiss of Hartford and 0. Ryther of East Hartford appear- 2d ore state tuberculosis com- mission in the capitol Monday to pre against any proposed location of a atorium for treatment of tuber- culosis of the bone at Crescent Beach. They said they represented. numerous property holders at that resort. Mr. Honiss said it was feared that the wa- ters of the sound would be contami- nated should patients of that class bathe in them. The objectors were in- formed. that the commission has not reached any conclusion as to the site for the ‘sanatorium. Mr. Honiss said a mass meeting of property owners at Crescent Beach and of Niaritic people would be called to protest if necessary. UPPER MIDDLE CLASS. John Hughes Named Chairman of Committee to Give Dance to Seniors. Monday afternoon following the ses- gion of the Academy there was a meet- 0% of the upper middle class for the Purpose of selecting a committee to give a dance to the seniors. The re. sult was as follows: John Hughes chairman: Lawrence Beebe, Charles Young, John Avery, Miss McCarthy, Miss Thatcher and Miss O'Brien. Motion List in Common Pleas. Court of common pleas came in at New London Monday afternoon for motion list. Judge Charles B, Waller was on the bench In the case of Rose E. McCrodden against Charlotte I Thorne et al the report of James R. May, who was appointed recently to sell hotel prop- erty at Crescent Beach, that the prop- erty had been sold at public auction, Jan. 12, was accepted and.a distribu- tion of the proceeds was agreed upon. The case of Remi vs, Philias Fran- couer went off for two week A_more specific statement in two weeks. was ordered in. the case of Frank C. Brown vs. Amos P. Miner, Jr. The case of Joseph Verd, guardian, vs_ Edwin Palmer, went off the list. HEAD STUFFED? GOT A COLD? TRY PAPE'S ®Pape’'s Cold Compoun: relieves worst cold or the grippe in a few hours—Ne quinine used. Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until yvou have taken then ail three doses, grippe misery goes and your cold will o It promplly opens your up nostrils and the passages head; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffing. Base Your throb- bing head—noth else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. OLD UR. HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES 18 now manufactured and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original prel scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. I. D.’6, Norwich, Conz. Price Ona Dollar. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 16 Franklin St., Bullstin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt rervice day er night. Lady Assistent. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre, Telephone 642-3 T High | Wat cs after tide, which is fol GREENEVILLE Sudden Death of Daniel-Carroll, One of the District's Oldest Residents,; from Heart Tronble. Daniel Carroll, one of the oldest res- idents of Greeneville, dled rather sud denly in his home, on Roosevelt ave. water lowed by ficod tide. MISS EMMA HANKO, Y. M. C. A. hall proved all tod small for the attendance there on Monday nue, Monday about noon. Althoush he| afterncon on the first day of The had been troubled with valvular dis-| Builetin's free cooking school for the ease of the heart for some time, he| women of Norwich. When Miss Em- was able to be about as usual on Sun- day. Monday morning he was seized with a sudden illness, passing away shoftly after. Mr. Carroll was about ma_Hanko, in her neat white cap, white dress and leng white cooking apron, appeared on the platform at the scheduled hour of 2.30 to open the 77 vears of age, and was born in Ire-| lecture demonstrations, there was land, the son of Mr. and Mr Owen | hardly space in the hall to crowd in Carroll. He came here over fifty years| another woman, but still they kept an 1 since lived In Greene-| coming. Women sat on the edge of ville. Mr, Carroll was one of the old-| the platform, stood in the aisles, and est_employes of the Greeneville plant | behind the last row of seats all around of the T Finishing company, hav- | the hall, stood in the gallery and on for lialf a century been emploved | the gallery stairs. ~Many left, but in the dyehouse. He resigned his po- ! many stocd through the entire lecture, sition last 11 because of his health.|and all breathed a sigh of satisfaction He ried in Ireland, and his| when Miss Hanko was able to an- wife, w Bridget Connors, sur- | nounce before the lecture had' gone vives him. sides his wife, two sons, | along a great ways that arrangements William of Pittsburg. Pa., and Daniel of Norwich, and a daughter, Mrs. Dan- fel Drew, survive him. There are also two brothers. Martin Carroll of this city and John Carroll of Manchester, “onn.. and_three sisters, Mrs. Michael had been made to transfer the course to Olympic hall on Water street for the rest of the week, and that the Tuesday afterncon demonstration and lecture and all subsequent ones would bo given there. mmany Maichester, Conn.,Mrs. Mary | The women came early Monday, ar- rroll of California’ and Mrs, Henry | riving in time to enjoy the excellent | Macky of Philadelpt and several | Vietrola programme given by courtesy grandchildren of the Plaut-Cadden company. Out- Deceased was one of the charter|side evidences of the inside crowd in membe St. Mary's Holy Name so- | the hall were seen in the line of Wo- ciety, and for & man of his years dis- | men that early wended its way to played excellent zeal in spreading the | the hall, while a line of automobiles doctrine. He was well read on ques- | also stood waiting at the Church tions of the day, being a lover of|Street entrance. When it was seen books, and his fireside was his citadel. | that the seats for 400 peaple had been | His Tove for the land of his birth,|filled and that there were 200 more for his adopted countr he loved so well ed_an inspiration to his many friends. It was not an uncommon thing for him to walk from the Norwich Town section of the city to attend Sunday mass in St. Mary's church, fifty vears ago. His passing away removes one of the oldest Cath- nd the church | women standing in the hall, efforts to find another place. were at once start- ed. J. B. Shannon was seen about curing Olympic hall. He expressed his own personal interest in the cook- ing school and the value that it should prove to all who attended and said he was glad that Olympic hall was olic ‘settlers in the city available so that all the women who Fe was a man. of excellent charac- | wanted to attend the school could be ter, a =ood citizen, and was- highly | comfortably accommodated for . the respected Dy all. \He owned home | rest of the week. The hall will be on Roosevelt avenue. Mr. Carroll was | opened at 1.30 and the lesson' begin at a good husband. and a loving father|2.30 each afternoon, and brother. His many warm: friends sincerely regret his death. The audeuce at this initial session of The Bulletin Cooking School was a representative one, including many types of housekeepers and <cooks. Many well known club women of Nor- wich who have signified their Intention of lending their support to this propo gltion were present to hear Miss Han- WEDDINGS. Kewrasrewski—Crachou. at In = : R Domestic science teachers and pu- united in marriage Albert Kewrasrew- | [, Proionts Science teachers and pu- ski and Julia Crachou, both of this n " Sice e Eractililun S Pole | to be exceptionally good cooks, were cHy. The groofn I ‘and | 2150 seen in the audience. It is just as ’ z o % = e true in the watter of cooking as in all is emploved in Greeneville as a factory | (i€ 1) the watter of cooking nd. He has lived on No. 1 road, 2 O aimg fthat . the woman who knows the most Preston. His bride is also an Austrian | \yomal W] 3 1 always Polethe daughter of Adelbert Crachou, | the one who is most anxious to learn and has made her home on 1 road. e. All of these women acknow A £ edge that they profited much by Mi Gazefaurir—Kalisiak. Hanko's lecture and her cookery dem- Immediately afterwards | Father | onstration yesterday afternoon. They Maciejewski united in wedlock An-| took home with them some mew recipes thony Gazefaurir and Sophia K {and ideas that they will work out for Both bride and groom are Russian | the good of the home folks. Poles and both reside in Greeneville, Miss Hanko's: Lecture. Miss Hanko lectured Monday on the “First Principles of Cookery,” proved bevond a doubt the value of knowing the fundamentals upen which | the secience of cookery built. She said that with this knowledge and the he groom making his home at No. 11 ifth street. Double Birthday Party. At the home of Daniel Wade, No. 111 Smith avenue, last TFriday evening, there was a merry party of children v of | use of intelligence in applying these | Who gathered to fielp celebrate the.4th| principies, every woman ought jo be & hdays of Mary Wade | and ~John| gooq cook. Miss Hanko was thosoush. Morrison. Games of all kinds Were |y practical in everything she said and played and the children spent a Very| qia. She Is a lecturer and coon par enjoyable eveninz. Dainty refersh-| oxlellence of whom Pratt Institute, ments w served by Mrs. Wade and | her alma mater, may well be proud, Alexander Morrisun, but she is more than this—she is a = practical housekeeper, sympathetically At St. Mary's Church. and inte igently interested in ever: 1l three masses at St. Mary’s church: day housekeeping problems, and her A were well attended Sunday. At the| instruetion here will no doubt be of in- carly mass the monthly commnuion of | estimable benefit to every woman who | the Emmaeculate Coneeption soclety | attends the course off lectures and brousht oui @ large mumber. Next|cookery demonstrations | Sunday will be monthly communion : | Gay for the Maiden of the Sacred l¢ Fp Coolc | Hféart and the Ladies' auxiliary, A. 0.| Miss Hanko's cookery demonstration | & No. 18 proved to be a most delightful one d fram more than one point of view. The guests of the school were not only much pleased with the oppcrtunity of watching such an unusually fine cook | STATE TAX COMMISSIONER | WILL VISIT HERE, las Miss Hanko undoubtedly 1s, but Before Addressing Annual Meeting | found even greater pleasure, perhaps, | of Board' of Trade) | in eating the delicious foods she cook- | | ed. She made a very fine white cake | ‘rax Commissioner W. H. Corpin | With bolled icing, and in its manufas | who Js coming here to address (he | ture demonsirated t cake baking Board of Trade's annual meeting to- | need not be such an expensive ope night, has notified Secretary Henry | tion as it is sometimes supposed. She | W. Tibbits that he will arrive in the | makes cakes without butter, and says Tly part of the afternoon and spend | that she is quite willing to put these some {ime in making visits in town be- | beside the richest hutter cake any of iy 1 | and | (GOOKING SCHOOL OVERFLOWS HALL Norwich Women Flock to Bulletin Sehool—Wili be Transfer- red to Olympic Hall For the Rest of the Week—Miss Em- ma Hanko Demonstrated First Principles of Cookery. of the whole series. It will be on“child | Feeding.” Miss Hanko has given much study_to this very vital topic, and proper food for babies and for schi children. cities where Miss Hanko recently tured, one of the mothers of her nu enee sai the lecture on ‘Child Feeding' for a thing. It is quite the best and m ever to.” listened In another in pamphlet form. Mis: for today will include Roast Chicken Creamed Vegetables Lemon Pie Crullers Gold Cake Baked Ice Cream. Victrola Programme, cert is to be as follows: 1—Second Chasseurs March, French Band. Faith Locks Up _to Thee, MacDonough and Stanley. 2y ing, Carl Stewart. 4—Sextete from Lucia, Caruso, Sembrich, SeottiJour- net, Severina, Daddl. 5—Miserere from 11 Trovatore, C Caruso, Alda and Metropoli- . tan Chorus. 6—Silver Threads Among the Gold, John McCormack. 7—Roamin’ Harry Lauder. TRIO OF BICYCLISTS New Jersey Men Ask $15,000 Damay from Wilbur E. Baldwin. ing. ant has failed to keep building on West Main street, wich, which has been leased by O'Connell from the in repair N conslderéd an authority on what is the In one of the New England “I would not have missed helpful thing of this nature I have city where Miss Hanko delivered this lec- ture many requests were made for it Hanko's mermu The programme for the Victrola con- 3-=Uncle Josh at,the Dentist's—Talk- in the Gloamin'—Scotch, SUE FOR INJURIES. The plaintiff claims that he was orwalk on the claim that the defend- defendant as a store and dwelling since Nov. 1, 1506. into the building, to the great discom- TRADE SCHOOL EXPERT STUDYING LOCAL SITUATION Principal Thinder of New Britain Made Brief Visit Here Monday. “Principal Thinder of the state trade school at New Britain came here on Monday atternoon responding to a re- | quest from Schoel Superintendent E.J. Graham to look.over the trade school | Proposition in Norwich. He was in| conference with Superintedent Gra- ham and also saw President James C. MacPherson of thé Board of Trade, Treasurer Costello Lippitt of the Nor- wich Savings Soclety, and other busi- | ness men. isi Principal Thinder is connected with .the state board of education. He pro- | free, in a plain wrapper, @ trial pack- Doses to have a date named when he | age of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the won- ‘can return to Norwich and becoméNderful, sure and certain cure for the | thoroughly conversant with the indus_ [ tortures of this dread disease. Thou- | trial conditions here. This could be| sands have already taken advantage | accomplished through going through ' of this offer, thousands know for the | the town's manufacturing establish- | first time in years what it is ta be free ments, which is one of the things he | from the pains, the itching, the awful Proposes to do. Superintendent | agony of piles. 1 Thinder pointed out that the matter| Pyramid Pille Remedy relieves the | Oof a trade school had a different ap- | pain and itching immediately. The Plication in every place in which it |inflammation goes down, the swelling Was tried and that it was indispensible | is reduced and soan the discase is gone to know local conditions thoroughly | absolutely. before recommendations could be No matter how desperate you think made. Th"lnnd of trade school de- | your case is, write in today for the free sirable in New Britain might not-be | trial treatment. . Then, when you have the suitable thing for another city or|used it in the privacy of your ewn town. When he has made a study of | home and found out for yourself how the local situation, he will be abie to| efficacious it is, you cau get the full- make recommendations to the town|size package at any drug store for 50 school committee. cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer need- lessly. * Simply fill out free coupon and malil today. FREE PACKAGE cDUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 471 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, dien. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Quick Home Cure for Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free—Will You Spends a Post-Card for It? If you are a sufferer from piles, in- stant relief is yours for the asking, and | a speedy, permanent cure will follow. | The Pyramid Drug Co.. 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send you 00l oc. di- ost Installed T. A. B. Officers. County Director Willlam H.. M Guinness of this city installed dficers of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Total Abstinence ‘saciety at New London on Sunday evening, assisted by Past President John 5. Hickey. The in- stallation was followed by remarks by Rev. Alexander C. Wollschlager and officers of the society. AFTVILLE Officers of St. Jean ‘Baptiste Society Installed by Eli - Vizena of Woon- socket. Name Street City...... In Parish hall Sunday afternoon the instaliation of the officers of L'Unton St. Jean Baptiste society took place, Eli Vizena of Woonsocket, an officer of the orden, officiating. The officers in- BORN. MASON—15 Springfield, Mass. son Fred 'G. Mason. Jan, 23, Edwi on: d Mrs. — in Alonzo, to Mr. and Mrs stalled are as follows: Chaplain, Bev. “MARRIED. Papers in four new suits returnable | Phillippe L. Maossicot: semor sy | PATL—LAFLEEE I Raitic, Jan. 26, before the superior ceurt in February | Hormidas Gladue; honorary president,| 1914, by Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger, were filed on Monday with Clerk Par- | J. C. Marsan; president, R. Dion; vice| John ] Paui and Miss Meranee La° sons: 3 president, John B. Larose; secretary,| 1eu% A claim for $5,000 damages is mad‘e O. Tellier, Jr.; financial secretary, Ed- by Frank Walker of Perth Amboy, N.|uard Adams; treasurer, O. Telller, Sr. DIED J, In a suit he has brought against | master of ceremonies, Alphonse Pro-|BRIGGS—In this city, Jan. 25, 1914, Wilbur E. Baldwin of Norwich for in- | vost: inside guard, Ovila Cadorette Sadle Elizabeth Horhe, beloved wife |duries recefved wien an automobile | outside guard, Henry Terrien: audi.| yOof,charies W. Brigss. 1 | ariv v Mr. B onOct. 28, 5 £ bigapeg uneral service at her late residenmce, R R e S Aldabert TroieJohn Baptiste La- | ‘175 Broadway. Wedr afternoon, LA By S sk e nL % Belisle: sick committee,| ~Jan. 35, at 2 o'clock: Interment at Alpheric Dion, Adelard Adams, Ov Washington a R 1. Cadorette. ki e made by LL—1In this city, Jan. 26, Danle bruised about the body and limbs and et Bl e, are wade Ly | GABRALAZ I This stix, Jpn 28 Daniel ‘j"‘x:;;?';mf;"s&:u‘gufig"?r':'dge ::; fecs | leison and Eli Vizena, the installing WNICOL_In Jewett City, Jan. 25, 1914 compeli 25 o b aisor-- A A : olo| Mary (Monigomery), wife of Arehic and thaf the bicycle was broken. At- | Was eiven boinerchdered vialin solo| - R AL A Main streel. Jewett torney J. J. Desmond is counsel for the | g0t SR bY T Ethel Marsan, ac-| gy, ‘Conn. plaintiff, Sompanied on the piano by Miss Flori- | Funeral from her late home Weanes- John A. Stephenson of Perth Amboy | 9& Marsan, and O. Tellier rendered a| day morning at §.45. Services pri- claims the same amount of damages | Yo°al sclection and was accompanied| vale ™ Picast omit fawers. Burial ia F ainst sty | on the piano by Miss Alida Frechette| . Central Falls, R. : on o similar complaint against Mr. | ha on the violi by Albert Adams. The| CARROLI—Iu tnis city, Jan. 26, Danie a bicycle and had to pay or med- | Parish choir, Miss Grace Bousquet, ac- | 1 Cifroll., his late h Ne. 43 ical services, he claims. Sompanist, was also in attendance. | T'RoCievelt avenue, Wednesday morn- George Sampson brings a similar | After the exercises the officers at the| ing at 5.10 sclock. Requiem mass B 0 i o et also | Invitation of Mr. Tellier were served| at St Mary's church at 8 oclock ing_a bicycle. His medical fees|SUPPer at his residence on Merchants| SHEA—In St. Vincent hospital, New were $50. avenue, and later enjoved an automo-| ~'York, Jan. 26, 1914, John Shea, for- Damages. of $3,000 are sought ina bile ride to Baltic and return. merly of Montvil suit brought by James O'Connell o e o R T L e s Mot of Basketball Doings. R N I ey e AL Francis Boucher, 4 months. aged 35 years and The Pastime club beat the German Suea; &8, yusnm the | club at basketball Saturday in Parish| Funeral from his late: home, No. & or- | hall by the score of 51-2 to §1-2. South Fifth avenue, Taftville, Tues- Services at at 9 o'clock. day morning at Sacred Heart churcl Please omit flowers £.30. The Cadillac basketball five, a new- {1y organized team in Taftville, expect {1t is claimed that since July, 1912, the | to play Baltic this week. iToof gnd conductor pipes have been A = = | leaky, “allowing rains and snows to get| The Eagles defeated the Altar Boys Monday. morning at basketball by the| {fort of the plainiiff and damage to his | score of 5 to 51.2. The baskets for |furniture and other goods, and alse | the Eagles were made by Rosalva that the woodwork of the floors has | Chenette 1, Corcoran 2, Henry Galte 2! ln’c n become so rotten and weak that the | while T. Maynard caged the bagket for| floors have sunk and the buiiding is | the Altar Bovs. On a free throw Dion | dangerous. The defendant has refused | for the Altar Boys made 1-2 point to make repairs in accordance with the s s : terms of the lease, it is claimed.| On Friday the Deers bea ik | Shields & Shields are attorneys for the | in Barish hall by the sears of s 10 s | praintir. The lineups: Deers—Coléman c. Mur- e phy rf, Morin If. Frechette rg, Mills Ig. | SPILES GOING DOWN Tks—Romander c, Peltier If, T rf, Maynard lg, Marcel rg. Ba INTO RIVER BED | for ‘the Deers, Coleman 2. Mu « —— Morin 2, Frechette 2, Mills 3 Sixty Already Driven For the New | Elks, Romander 2, Peltier 2, Landry 1, —AND— Terminal at New London, Maynard 2, Marcel 1. | The contractor is losing no time Entertained Friends. in the construction of the steamship Fniie Miss: O . 3\ In ihe construction of the steamshid | Sunday evening Miss Ora Trudeau ready about 60 permanent spiles have been’ driven. The first excavation wi | This will include the dreSsing trench 1,000 feet in length in the ri bed, which will allow the mud n ! to the foundation spiles to form a n ural slope, which will be retained |riprap. For 50 feet on either side | the filled area of the pier creoso will probably be commenced this week. entertained a number of friends at her | home, on North B street, and the | ave ven- Lady Assistant Ing was very pleasantly passed. Vocal te" | sclections and violin solos were heard, Velnhons 3058 el | Ao en, cake sod St wer "serves | [§ HENRY E. CHURCH "eT | coffee, ca v erved. & e R T Wi SMITH ALLEN by | vev, Miss Amy Vallin, Miss Fannie Budnick. Miss Eva Bousquet, Miss Grace Bousquet, and Max Carp. James ted oo ol e riven the tull Tengin of | Silverswels, Albert Altschul, Edmond | $he terminal; Rautigan and Lawrence Doulass ~of RUBBERS Since the Scott company began work | New London. The guests left .at a Lt Phas been found. that several big |late hour, all thanking Miss' Trudeau| RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS boulders were' in the way. According- | for the delightful evening. Iy one of the company put at werk blasting holes under heavy stones so that chains might attached to them. divers was In one case a boul- der weighing about 20 tons was dis- BEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES th Forty Hours’ Devotion. va| mhe visitations aurine e fortv| FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St hours' devotion. which opened in the| Sacred Heart church Sunday morning, | covered. 'Il:[his was _ deposited above | were many on Monday.and the masses jthe New laven road ridge within } at £.30 and 7 o'clock were largely at- = the bulkhead line. | tended. " There was an svening service | Shea & Burke In preparation for land work all the | in the church at 7.15 o'clock, The fore - joccupants of the -houses which were |tv hours’ devotion will close this| 41 Main Street purchased by the state for the ter-| minal site have been ordered to vac: at once. The buildings will either removed or torn dow! ATTORNEY DENISON TO COME BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT. I~ | (Tuesday) morning. ate Dbe Unclaimed Letters. There is an unclaimed Jetter at the Taftville postoffice for Delli¢ W. Deler. Personals. Miss Eglantine Roy Funeral Directors OPINION OF NORWICH of Providence, Bound Gver on Embezzlement Charge | R. I, Is visiting relatives. here, —Bonds of $500. T ikl Mids Dora Reeves and Abell Reeves - Ralph H. Denison, charged with | of Danielson were guests of their cous- gmutstement tfom o ‘stale o Barl | in, Miss Toliee” Charter, on Mercnans| Who Consulted “CLEON” . White while acting as attorney for | avenue Sunday. 0 LOnSi o administrator, was bound over to the superior court Monday from the | R l'.l New' London police court. Attorney | ecently Jotn G Gears: counsel for Denison, | 10 Put Flesh demurred in police court to the char { The state joined, and Judge Coit ov ruled the demurrer and, finding pr Gble cause, held (he accused law lfor the May term the |court. He was released in 1 $500. bonds superior had been con- rge. er- ob- yer And lncLease Weight of A Physician's Advice. Most thin people eat from four to six > 2 < taik befor| most eritical judge choose between | LIS el | every day ana still do not increase in It is expected that his taik before * the state, and 1t st came-before’ Siee) 3 3 P interecting information on_ the maiter | ¥hich Wa% % severe test of her cookery | the sate were on nand Monday when | £30 ¥ ST L R Wtintne” of the income ta kil rose who have tried. such demurrer was announced. State | the time. It's all bosh to say that this | i | performance watched her with breatn Puticeman | Jackson is the - principal | i the Nature of the'lnatvidudl. it ten't & S LS | less interest as she handled the slip- | woiice ; BeoBosTHOD: Nature's way at a { be held this vear in New Haven, the | QUiCUlty or chance of mishap. One of | ¢ i 4o Past Exalted Rulers' Meeting. | They absorbjust enough ot the food| CLBON is a wonder. I have had my dates being April 29, 30 and May 1 ihe chief charms of watching Miss| x they eat o maintain life and & sem-| hand told before never £0 minuse- 4 i ¥ s Hanko is that she does everything so| Norwich Elks who are eligible are | jince nf health and strength. Htu | neve bsolutely corr Bvery Aand; easily and deftly and is always so per- | planning to attend , the Connecticut | won't help them. A dozen me detail ot character, us T alone can | fectly sure of results. She also made | Past Exalted Rulers’ association an-|won't make them gain a_single ¥ | know it given swiftly and uner- |a very fine salad which she called Al- | nual meeting at Meriden next Wednes- | there’ pound. Al tie fai-progucing | ringis. ations with various peo- z exander Salad. When asked where this |day. ~The business meetiily for the [ERERS of e 008 It Smy o0 s | B e e Abtae ey ome” word No Hairy Growths dish got its name, she sald she suppos. | election of officers will be at'2 and | BECUIICE VAT TRed pass Toam the body | Bt g, traces ed it was named for Alexander the |the dinner will be at § o'clock. something (hat will prepare these | ngs. I was toud | . Oreat, because it is a great salad, Note et |ty foon €rements ko' that their biood | ) my tation in Aftes This, Treatment [[Oreat beorien Lis o graat salad Note Asks $10,000 Alimony. |can absorn' Thcm ana deposit them, il | 4 1'had e et lfif"'”'"""- Tucy A. Massey has brought a suit \wiil myitiply t m nt | (Beauty Notes) Gave Away Souvenirs. ‘fur divorce and nn,osflu alimony B}"Ei\nlsl) and infrease their ng | ; stnte of I After much experimenting ft .has| Tveryone who atlend the cooking | Paul T. Massey of Stonington. Papers|power. = = -~ AN | tow“and dn (e past was give : been found that delatone is as effective | school yesterday afterncon went home | Were served Monday by fi“““?y»‘q"e‘""i PR g TS o e S RGBT for removing ‘hairy #rowths. as the | the happy possessor of a little cook- | Martin. Mrs. M“:f_’ o i orr [meal. ‘Bargo Not, ax some believe, a | and intelligence, procesded to clectric needle. And tie argument in | bouk which ~contained a number of | 3ble cruelty. Mr. Mussey Is a Jumber | patenied drug, but s 2 e s some o he dark mySierions 1 avor of the new 0d is that it is| Miss Hanko's recipes. : O | dealer, Mnation of 8ix of the most effe Row i what vear 1 shail it i 1 T itijel M Haxko's recipda. Ons mamperiof - and powerful flesh ‘building clements | whut year 1 shail lose money, w. inexpensive, painiess and takes little | her audience wis a little happier than o 3 = ROWN 10, Chemistri It 1s absolutely | will marry.. ang. when T angll attain time. Here is the treatment: With|the rest by reason of the fact (that|- Thirtieth Wedding Anniversary. vet wondarfully effective and | success. At least. 1 feel as 1f 1 khew powdered delatore and water mix | Miss Hanko had given her a worNer- | Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Domler of [a single tablet .eaten with each meal | it for if CLEON can read past and enough paste to cover the undesirable | fully beautiful decorated cake. me | New London entertained a company | of < the effect of Increasing the | present. as he undoubtedly o L hairs, apply, and after 2 or § minutes | of these cakes will be given away ev- |of friends Sunday evening in honor | Neight of in man or woman from | should hie not read the future? CLEON rub off, and’ with it comes every iraco | ery afternoon during the_continuance [ af their 30th weading anniversary. The | Wf¢ [0 fxe noupds s week. Careq, mora ¢an 1 say of hair. The skin should then be|of The Bulletin Cooking ,School host and hostess were the recipients of | G0 BY, Tec & Osgood ‘Go. and other wished to rescva the remaining del- | Miss Hanko's lecture for this after- many valuable gifts of silver, cut glass | wuarantce of Welght increase or money| Honrs: 10 o m. fo & p. m. 60c and alone moon's session will be one of the best and linen Lack 4 for another week Bl VIR H S ek e et ST fi'": 3. Put Up \ A Real Fight for your teeth. They fight the battle of life for you. They help you keep good health and digestion. Do some- thing more than tem) rarily improve the. appearance of your teeth by a little cleaning and polishing. Pebeco Tooth Paste really helps to save the teeth. Pebeco over- comes ‘“‘acid-mouth, which authorities say is And Swellings 6o I;hmma.-\kfl- Quickly and Surely —Money Back as Quickly if It Fails. Thousands of persons during the last year freed themselves from the bomd- 2ge of Rheumatism; rid themselves of the torturing pain; réduced the swollen joints; threw away canes and crutches, and from helpless beings be- came able to work and be of use to themselves. X “Bijou Theatre, Tyrome, Pa, Jam. 13, 1913—My wife and I, mflu.a—‘ a sensational bicycle act under stage name , ‘The Torleys’ are well known all over the United States and Canada. Last summer I was %o Crip- pled with Sciatic Rheumatism in _my hips T could not walk without cruteh- es. I spent over $300, but-the docters did nothing for me. I had tried mear- Iy everything, but was finally - ed to try RHEUMA. By the time I had taken three bottles the Kheuma- tism had entirely left me. Since then I have sent RHEUMA to every friend whom I knew had Rheumagism. Twe have already told me it has ecured them."—Guy Torley, 129 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minr 4 The Lee & Osgood Co. the cause of 95 % of tooth REBUMR for CP500 Co & > decay. Pebeco thus pro- Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Neuralgia and Kidney money back—and onl, tle. -~ 10c For Any Calendar In Our Window Reduced in some instances from 50c. Not a large quantity, but big values while they last. CRANSTON & €0, That sudden breeze, predicts afreeze. Be prepared—— disease or y 50 cents a bot- tects the teeth from the % destructive action of de- > cay-germs, by guarding the enamel against “‘acid-mouth.” Try it. Pebeco’s all- round - efficiency is shown by the way it beautifully cleans and whitens your teeth. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Pagers to Test Your Mosth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 Williamn Street New York _———— Chinese bought 1,000,000 Bibles the first six months of last year. Doctor’s Best Cold Formula Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough This bas been published here for t G “ Teliable formula ob- : hs and colds. “From ¥ Gruggist get two ounces of Giy-| You all know s dangerous to eat cerine and haif an uonce Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home ana put them Into a half pint of good whiskey =hake it well and take one to two tea breakfast in a cold room, and ! -sides. i¥s not very comiortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you Spoontuis dfter each meal and at bed- | eBly have to iight it a few minutes tme.‘smailer doses to'children accord- | . Lre breakfast is called in order ¢ Ing to age. Be sure to gec only . ihe s . genwgne Giobe Pine Compound (Con-| bave the diaing zoor: comfortable Fontratea Pine).” Each half ounce bot-| v _m, 1 : e Somes “in°u_seainaiin “serewiop i 4 case "Any druggist bas it on hand o S qu i IR el Wi | o, carry those Hesters tn taree alfy Nouse. Don't experiment with prepara. | feren : o Hone becance ¢ cheapness. 1t don't| Rezmor Reflector Heater in two sizes o fool with a bad cold. Published = BS” fhe ‘Glohe Pharmaceutical labora- > Chicago. The Oricle, smihing new ia: Gas eatern : Call and see them at our ofics and iet us explain their usefulness. . City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bidg., 321 Main St. New Fall Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket Street and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Telephone 370 Th Horwich Pumbing Supply House Phone 13, Central Wharf " 0o 7 now |COLD WEATHER AIDS Ice Harvesting Tools Plumbers’ Thawing Torches Ice Skates Perfection 0Oil Heaters Ash Cans lVluther Strips the kind we do. Open, every Jjolmt tght, sanitary and latest siyle plumb- { ing. Dest of bath tubs, latest devicea In water closets, sinks, aud everythiug you can think of in the plumbing line Call s up on the 'phone. write or See us. We will fix you up is Food shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Tefephone 734 12 Ferry Strest PLUMBIN 1t wiil be Why not atttend to it now? fully as easy and convemlent for you to have the work domy now as later Ghe when it may be freeziLg weather. Estimates eheerfully furnished -en ~ J. F. TOMPKINS 5 67 West Main St. Compuny 4 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | C L WHITAKER | Snccessor to { GIBSON, | Tin ana Slest Metal Worker, Asphalt and Gravel Rools. W | “aprsa sz | White Elephant Cafe & Vews Mais Se DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. re Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep, Franklin 84 Next to the Dalace Cale 'ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn. Agent for X. R C. Bhest Packing fifi‘fi".‘w—&u 4