Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1914, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. (VS e Lady Aessistant when requested Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAL ONS, TRUCKS and GARTS. Machanical repalrs, painting, trim ming. zpholstering and weod wori iacksmutiung in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 Nerth Main SL THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on your insur- ance if you have a PYRENE ~ FIRE EX- TINGUISHER attached to your car, ready to operate. A few shots of Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will put out the most stub- born fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging. non-cor- resive and will not freeze. Delivered to your ad- dress complete with bracket for attaching to car, on receipt of $7. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown st., New Haven, Connecticut Treasury Department Office of the Comptroller of the Curréncy. Washington, D. C. Jan. 30, 1914 Notice is hereby given to the share- Bolders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Nerwich, Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of Marcl, 1314, at 2 o'clock p, m., for the purpose of electing an agent to whom | the assets of the bank will be trans- | ferred and delivered 1in accordance with the previsions of Section 3 of the Act of Congress entitied “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- Poses,” approved June 3¢, 1876, and of | the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpese of continuing the receiver- | ship ln accordance with the provisions of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 4« memery. Bring the babies and wel LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Novwich Savines Society, BUY YOUR Washington's Birthday PLACE CARDS, POST CARDS TALLY CARDS NAPKINS, ETC, AT CRANSTON'S C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder | with @m Walleti. Norwich, Mnnday, Feb. 23, 1914, THE WEAYHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England | tled Monday, probably snow and cold- | er; Tuesday snew; brisk northwest to nerth wind |~ Predictions aldi On Mo from the New York Her- y partly overcast to fair and milder weather will prevail, light variable winds, mostly goutherly, probably fllowed by snow. The outlook for Tuesday is fer unset- tled and colder weather Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatyre and the bar changes Satiird: and \unua\ Saturday — T a. m.... Bm .. 6 p. . Highest Sunday 7 a. m. 12 m. Felephone 370 36 MAIN STREERT BR. C. R emngamm Dental burgeou o, In charge of 8. L. .g pncuea during Xils ‘hn McGrory Building, \1».‘;3?8. Conn STEFSON & ¥OUNG Gamnteas afld Builders one =S ka SI. = et e 5 . me . 3 Highest 85, lowest Comparisons, [} Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; high | northwest wind; Sunday's weather: Cloudy, warmer. Il Moon |' Rises. Annual Wasl’nng!on Celebration Hook and Ladder Company No. Banquet and Speeches. Greeneville Hook and Ladder Com- pany, No. 2, held their annu: ington celebration Friday fire station on North Ma These annual socials giv laddies are looked forward much interest and it was a gathering of 175 that assembled to do honor to our first president, George | ‘Washington. remar William S. Murray ca the assemblage to order and the ever ng opened with the singing of Amer; a. At 8 o'clock the banquet was served, the menu being as follows Oyster cocktail, salmon, scalloped | oysters, rice, turnips, potatoes, cran- | berry sauce, coffee, cake and ice cream “oreman Murray introduced the speakers of the evening who incl Chief Howard L. Stanton, of wich Fire department, Francis J. Mur- tha, Ex-Chief Webster of Willimantic and ex-Congressman Higgins. Vocal selections by Archibald Gilehrist were heard and a recitation was given by William Fleming. Alfred Brooks | was heard in several finely rendered | piano solos. Geer's orchestra furnish_ ed music during the evening. Committeo of arrangements—Fr Burke, George Geer, James McN ly, Howard Rydholm, Ellis Taylor. nk Reception committee—Joseph Hen- derson, John McKinley, John Blumley, Charles Twist, John Telford. The officers of the company are as | follows: William S. Murray. foreman; Charles Drescher, first assistant; Will- | iam Henderson, second tant; Geo. E. Geer, secretary; Louis Bruette, t urer. Personals and Notes. Robert Swan and Tt were Willimantic visitor Jeremiah P. Downey of Hartford spending a. few days here at his home. S | Mrs. Goodreau and Joseph Goodreau | have gone to Danbury where they are to make their future home. The K. of C. have requested requiem masses in St. Mary's church for Dr. | P. H. Harriman and John R. McNa- | mara, fourth degree knights of the order. CARE OF APPLE ORCHARD TO BE DEMONSTRATED Arrangements Made by Vice President Browning te Have Expert Give Ex- | hibit at Pierson Orchard. Through the efforts of Frank W, | Browning, vice president of the Pom- | ological #oclety, a demoustration in | the care of apple orchards s tn be | given some time next month which | will Interest meny applo growers in this vicinity, An expert in this sub- | Ject haus bean secured and will give @ public illustration by trimming the appie trees on the farm of Eimer R. Plerson at Bast Great Pilain The exmet date has npt vet heen decided upen, but it will be ea enough in the month so thaf those wi wish 1o izke advaniage of this epper tunity may thus gain expest advice for the trimming of {heir ewn trees, Prop- er trimming and sproving will trams- form many neglecled apple ovehards Herain Viotim to State Hospital. A New Heven policeman, panying the father of & young man addicted 16 the Rerpin habil, brought the yeuth to the Nowwich staie hos- pital on Pridey. The young man is admitied a5 a private paHent and has | become insane frem the pse of tha| deug. He has hgen in New Haven jail | t for seme time, accom- Had to Step Dredging, Disdging at Gioten Long Peint has | been pastponed uniil Mazeh 1. It has| been impossible for fhe digdge crew | to work during the pasi week because | of cold and siemmy weather, and it is| now impossible for the walersaats to | get indo the cove o Ap eigeirigal g the dredge. | { i aralys far Fashing smoke ha ’mw prfecipd to relieve | s o b Tl putane Who| spok, driven by fans thr al sheel pf wider whith wasies oul the saof and clidess C}é QfiIA Tia Kind ¥eu Iiflp Aluisgs Beught | municipal building. FIRE SWEEPS SWEDISH GHHRGH Trustees Consider Loss Total—Estimated at Probably Over| $6,000—Insurance of $4,500—Fire Started Under Frent Stairs From Unknown Cause—Frozen Hydrants Delay Firemen—Second Alarm Rung in. The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church, on Hickery street, was badly gutted by fire Saturday about mid- night, and as the resuit no services were held Sunday. August Bjork, who lives in a house adjoining the ehurch property, discovered the flames about 11.40 o'clock and puiled fn an alarm from box 224, corner of Hickery and | Prospect streets. In responding to the alarm the fire department was considerably hindered | by the snow and slippery condition of the streets, but nevertheless good time was made. The fire had gained quite a headway when the firemen arrived, and soon after flames were shooting skyward from the roof of the church. Frozen hydrants caused another delay, 8s they had to be thawed out with hot water, but when four streams of wa- ter were poured into the building they did effective work. Zero weather handicapped the fire- men in their work, and a number of them suffered from the cold. In order to get at the heart of the fire it was to break a number of the church windows. After an hour and & half's hard fight control was gained over the firecly burning fire, and the recall was rung at 1.16 o'clock. The autochemical and the other city companies, together with the Falls company and the Greeneville compan- ies, responded to the alarm, and as is usual there was quite a crowd of In- terested spectators on hand to watch | the progress of the fire. Two hydrants were available for the lines of hose, one off a four inch main and the other off a six inch main. They At Jout 3.45 o'clock another alarm from th me box brought the com- panies back to the church, but from what Chief Stanton learned he consid- ered this an unnecessary alarm. Captain Davis Fell Through Floor. While the chief was passing the| West Side station in responding to the second alarm he directed Captain Al- vin H. Davis and the West Side Chem- ical company to answer the call, as he knew the other companies had not had time to get ready to answer a second arm, When Captain Davis arrived at the building he started to go in through the front door, and fell into the cellar. as he did not know that the flooring that end of the building was all gone. He was considerably shaken up and scratched Started at Front of Church. ‘There was no fire in the steam heat- showed a pressure of 58 pounds. | er at the church, but there was a fire unday scheol roem t was Chief Stan- in the stove in the in the basement. ten's opinien, hewever, that first appeared at the fres building under the stairs. the stairway in the church and thence into the parts of the reef. Sunday seheol reom, the fu aged. in the encrusted Sunday, Accer ‘W. Pearson, chairmen of of trustees of the chureh, | sider the buiiding a total mated at probably over 36, was $4,600 insurance on it cost of between 34,000 and parsonage, which s next aged. The congregation of now numbers about 185. All the churches promptly, made offe congregation to use in | their bullding in | Richard S. Stephenson of Ni ory street. that time saw no sign o neither did Rev. Mr. pastor, who was in the chi o'clock. |~ Untl such a time as more sultable | accommodations are available, the unday school sessions will be held at Mr. Pearson’s store on Narth Main street. A supper which has been | Planned will also be held at his store. All day Sunday a crowd of specta- | tors visited the scene of thi Because of the bitter cold of experienced. and they | ciated the hot coffee made Chief Stanton said could be repaired. he not start from the stave, as the blage 1t spread rapidly from that point up front The rear of the and the rear wail and roef building were alew quite badly dam- The floors, chairs in the Sun- day school reom, altar, floers and pews church “proper were all stutement made Sunday night by C. The church was bullt in 1594 at a | since that time an altar, setices and |en art windew costing in the nelgh- | borhood of $100 wera Installed. owned by the church, was net dam- Offors from Other Churches. to the Swedish their bulldings, and an offer was sent from the Second Congregational the afternoon. was conveyed to Pastor Petterson by Janitor Saw No Signs of Fire. | The janitor, Alfred Tongren, was at | the church as'late as 11 o'clock and at | Pettersson, the worst nights the firemen have greatly the fire did nt ef the of the steeple and | rnace reom of the iee- ding to a the board they con- loss esti- 000. There 6,000, and The doar and the church Greenevilie church to use It 0. 87 Hick- and the urch at 10 t fire, e fire. it was one appre- and served {to them by the pastor of the church and others in the neighborhood. After_looking over the building, believed it | VOTES $72,000 TO FINISH NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDING. Proposal Had Opposition, But New London City Meeting Voted the Mon- ey By spite an overwhelming vote and in of considerable opposition, which the committee in charge of its construction was made the target of much_harsh eriticism, New London in city meeting Saturday morning veted to appropriate the $72, 000 needed for the completion of the The meeting was largely attended. Fhe. omposition took the farm of| an effort to postpone making the ap- | priation until the citizens had been ven an opportunity to examine figures presented by the committee | and then call a city meeling to take action. Thir - '.ggestion was made hat u commiss.on be appointed to | investigate the actions of the commit- e in charge of the work, and to as- certain exactly what had become of the money, until which time no mere money should be spent. Members of the comumitiee stated at they would gladly welcome such in mvestigation, and George S. Pal- | mer, a member of the committes, of- fered to reimburse the city for every dollar which was found to have been | misappropriated or misused. Mayor Bryan F. Mahan in vindica- tion of the actions of the committee, characterized the criticisms and r flections ¢ pon the committee as ¢ reward to men a “mighty who have given so largely of their time, skill and Intelligence in behaif of the people.” COAST ARTILLERY SHIELD GOES TO DANIELSON Fifth Co. of Thi y Is to Surrender Trophy to New Prize Winners, By general orders just lssusd feem the adjutant general's offies, the awards for small arms firing are en- nounced and the brenze shield In ths (nas{ Artillery corps is awarded to the 15th Co, at Danielson, It has been held through the past year by the Fifth Co., O, A, O, of this city, The general orders follow: The shield for the highest figure of merit attained by the Caast Astillery conps, or_regimenis of infaniry, Con- necticut Nailonal Guard, in smafl arms firing, year 1913, o hold for ene year, is pwarded to the Second regiment of infaniry, figure of mewii, 3138, The hrenze shields issued (g the €ogst Artillery earps, Pirst and Seesnd regiments of infgniry, o b held by he company aliaining the highest Ag- ukg_of merit in ::lm\l arms firiag, year 1913, arve awarded as fellows: Joast Artillery Cepps—Thirteenth smpany, Daniclsen, figure of mewil, iitst Regimrent Middictown, figure of Merit -cond Regiment {Rfantry—Oompany New Haven, figuse of merit, §8.44. Phe bronze shield and pendant for the highes: figuse of merit attained by e ungiiarhed organigaions is awarg gl (0 Troop B, vavalts, Azuze of mes .74, Infantry—Eompany 58.44, B, pommanding ofieers 5th com- of ariflery corps ard Com pianisy, Wil upon tys: @ the s of” xufim(x} int3nir pentlanis o SELPINLEE S5 e eagravel S nomes ine o e pret ot year ai heries :\re to be thor- nyes cdmmergial uu.n( Ty the \.ms.i"a.n ‘govern- HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—FRY THIS mmzh a-siéteand dri Sy = l’llneA Ivist the \’“fis kén ofd gnd 50 pords, ‘re- Jun"s‘iwr“lr,ds-rw the i it e ol cgstonng. 5! impspensive-and enfirely vege- Lablie eretine harmess. in | the citizens of | the | BOARD OF RELIEF Has Two More Days for Report. The board of relief, whic! sitting since the first of thi | the assessors’ roem in the t about concluding the which it is required by to the hearing of complaini | assessors. \ As the month began on Sunday this time and there have been four Sundays in the period, the actual t | 24tn, on the Washington birthd: which they intend to do. | do any inspecting make up their report. some fast work some night hours to finish One of the complications one protest that ‘ quire | board was in the tter { ments upon automobiles. One resident | of Ledyard who was assessed in the | Norwich grand list for his came in and showed that sessed for the same machine in the Ledyard grand list. This arose through the fact that in the state | registry the owner's residence was It was explained that the original registration of the ma- chine was made for the oWwner by the dealer who sold the automobile, as the buyer's postafiice address was | D. route, his post- | office address instead of his residence | en as Norwich. on a Norwich R, F, was entered in the automob Consequently he appeared Ora Samuel Gray Bpoke at Meeting at D Sunday affesnson at the ater the Y,'M, €, A, held sical programme for U eonsisted of solos fram t orchestra, Amos A, Ergwnin o ker, Ora Mo wark of the sssaciebion four o refevonse to mentings ¢ speke upen the i vrnmus: address said; Netions have because they did noi have i resist si ehasacles, that pajien cam nowadays are in b g Sl A ia he a v of the ..;\um; farge siore ar fAGLGTY 4‘3} ‘i&flfi and hig emplovex ¥ u is_qu i F e smail b e the gther costs : I 18R] wag a3 Eé%;.e then ma ninls co: \ ay, BAf 1 ChATREs W dhd o R S maly s ;u;e"hs' Thaughts ar R < :S"u&‘g? b g vour>feRgw wh right jnffaénce?’ your boys-to b Ydn-réalfze the hay bring"to" @ home tings—Then Four Days to Complete tw law amounts placed on preperty | will not be fulfilled till Tuesday, allowing that the board will sit days that are left after that they must that is required and This will re- and possibly s received by the | dent of Norwich and was put into the | grand list when the assessors came to g0 over the autemobfie register. FOUR FAMOUS FOOLS, Theater, with & very large gudiencs, The mu- e Hass-Clef chorus and selections from Bwaha's mu..flunmd L tha Gray, a o o few remarks »wmung the is, and in (he esurse of his ey did net have the Falke Rome as an exampie, With ail her Pemp aad gewss, gee w%‘ml eharl big | o kts ums es \fia ihem ta gn e gondusts Man hjs oy e g ir g 1 {55 Saeituke B man wiy afiis wis e 18-t Snd o2 e the e v Sanes : Vol %o of oo, iF 15 30 saes o | und the charagtes o e sand and (o Gul ging; mpt In money ce. T.ok 4: ¢ the | f b AN g m;?n‘. frea Chrigtions Yourself-ate not-a Cj fifilsm Mep- do NEARING END OF WORK. Inside Sit- h has been e month at own hall, is enty days to give ts over the by the days the | wenty ay holiday In the four up. isclosed by of assess- automobile | he was as- automobtls and tle register. Bs a resi- | Y. M. G A Davis the- | & meeting | afternasn n the last | the Sunday topie, Four ne down he power any the “expect if ~ou it “would re-a Clris- | gestive of Feb if you deal with Christ’ surely deal with you. illustrated his points quite th stories all the way through ma address. Before the close of the eting the speaker extendd an invi- | tion to any men who would try to lead a better life and quite a num ber came forward. BROUGHT CHEER TO , SANATORIUM PATIENTS. A: 0. H. Auxiliaries Gave Entertain- ing Musical Programme—Presented Flags for the Institution. Tadies' auxil; 'y, No. 18 A. O. H, of this eity, and Ladies' auxiilary, No. 26 A O, of Taftville, made their annual visit to the tuberculesis sana- torlum Sundny afternoon, bringing cheer and goodwill to the 87 patlents eonfined there. The members of the auxillaries, numbering about 15 In all, | and their invited guests from Fitch- ville and New Lendon arrived at the sanaterium abeut 3 o'clock and were welcomed by Dr. H. B. Campbell. A well planned programme was carried out ip the administration building and was /highly apprectaicd by all. The doors of the wards in the building were thrown open sa that all those too ill to leave their beds could enjoy the programme and the tients in the shacks also assembled in the building. The exercises opened with the sing- ing of the Star Spangled Banner, foi- lowing which Master Michael Kirby esented Dr. Campbell and Dr. K. J. ynch each two iarge and beautiful ellk flags, the Stars and Stripes and ©1d Erin.’ The doctors responded gra- ciously and thanked the divisions for their theughtfuiness and kindness. The remainder of the proj was carried out as follows: ndolin solo, A \lcdlom Miss Loretta Higgins, ¥ accompanied Miss Mollie James; | Prizes Awarded in Pool Tourney of vocal qlo, The Low Backed Chalr,| Ponemah Wheel Club—Oyster Stew Mrs. Timothy Donovan; selections S = from I Trovators, Mra. Eilzabeth Dan- e vocal solo, I Dreamt I Dwelt in it e tace | An ovster stew was served at the sactie Haile; Mre -t 8¢~ | pocnemah Wheel club house Saturday companied by Miss Katherine Sliney (encore, duet by Mrs. and Miss Sli- ney); yecitation, Our Klag, Miss Helen Bullivan: duet. The Voice of the Ior- | been awarded as follows: Rob- est, Mrs, Willam Malone and Miss | ert Pilling, box of cigars; second, Sam Mary Newman of Taftville: solo, Miss | Armatage,” shaving set; ' third, ' Johu Molile Jumes; closing song. America. | Seidel, cuft links; fourth, C. Hoefer, Miss Sullivan gave the recitation of | Smoking set. Our Flag In an expressive and.master- e ful manner and won over, the hrarts of Baltic to Come to Taftville. er entlre audience. A committee| The las of the bamke consisting of Mra. M. L. Sliney, Mra, | genie 1ooe, 5o "'px{.i{” e\‘\’.ff,. *Battic Charles Gay, Miss Lena Hourigan and Taftville. In the toss up Taftville Miss Mary Brennan, assisted by I A ant thie b th ane Blatees Campbell and Lynch and Miss Cath- | Barish hall Tuesday evening. This erine Kessack, head nurse at the san- | 2l probably. he T Lesaatt atorium, gave all the patients Ameri- | 2o PIODENY B8 e il | can flags and red and white carna- [ §URC, 00 ' R Pt i tions in behalf of both divisions. ek on B P R A number of those attending wao |Jepisom Stanley and Hasler. Baltic's had mot previously been through the | Mo oeny Lalue, William arland, Sid hospital were takon sround by De | Marland, Taylor, and Collins, sub. Campbell, and the genial doctor re- = T ceived many congratulations on the Kindergarten Exercises. fine condition of the sanatorium. - 1001 observed Wasninglon's birthday DEPUTY SAME WARDEN ‘morning with patriotic exer- The parents and friends were FOR THIS COUNTY. and the little ones recited — poems connected with the life of James F. Bugbee of Old Lyme Receives | Washinkion, after which (hey piayed t shington' games. The rooms were o Apisintmenit. prottily docorated with flags and pot- James F. Bugbee of Old Lyme has|ted planis. Aisses lda Liliibridge and | bene appointed deputy fish and game | Jadeline Driscoll =~ teachers, =~ had}t warden for New London county. His| Sharke of the programme, which was appoinntment dates from Feb. 5, 1914, | #4mirably carried out. Mr. Bugbee 15 a merchant and is well known iIn this county. He served as Tepresentative from his town in the| Saturday evening two parties of lo- seasion of 1895-1896, and has always taken an active interest in state and He has served as select- town affairs. man, membed of the board and of the school beard of relief ters. He is a memb ledge of Masons, Crystal lodge, 1. O. F. and is treasurer of these lodges. DIED, He is well qualified for this position | BCOLES' n Jewett City, Feb. 21 as he has served for several years Tt Jong hoclegton, agad. 68 special game protector.is a good sporis- | rinarai services from his late resi- man and a lover of game. Governor| denc Mathewson street, Tuesda Baldwin recommends his appointment Feb. 2 at 0. Burial in Rixto to the fish and game commissioners, | cemete Kindly omit flowers | knowing his capabilities and fitness for | NORMAN—In Ledyard. Feb. zz, 18 this DoGition. Thomas Peckham Norman, uged 7 Faculty Objected to Dance Plan. Tute mome VY morning at 11 Because of faculty objections the Thm Groton, rek 91 dance which several Academy boys FRARSON [ h'.‘\(,l "H‘ 1 ,'..t ‘m\ ‘\\ . had been planning to give after the Richard son, in her 33 Glee club concert has been abandoned. The plan had been to give the dance | |at the Norwich club house from 13 n High aeyy T 3 o'clock in_the evening to about 3 the | 4t 1% oclocks, i of the next morning. o'clock traim. e HOPKINS—In _Foster, R. I, Feb. NORWICH TOWN 1914, James Milton Hopking, aged e ity ervices from the home of Grace Church Rector and Choir at o e Pl A S Sheltering Arms—Children’s Party— s city, Feb. 19, Henri- Dé:. Beay' " 5 widow of James G. Alden r. Gray Speaks to Ledyard Grange, | otta Nash, widow ©f tames G Aldte Rev. R. W. Coshrane, ractor of Grace | FY4NeFAL fr9m thg home of her boothen Episcopal church said evening prayer enus, Monday afternoon, Feb. 2 and gave an addross at the Sheltering | at 2 o clock Arms Sunday afternoon. The subject | MQRAN —uddenly, In this city, Feb of the address was, Jesus and the Life | a1 Wiiiam 4. Mbran, son of tie late | He Brings, Jasus is to us the revel- [ Thomas and Helen Moran. atlon of God, he began, what we see | Funcral Siain Catreat Josus do wa know God dpes. The | Mea sacob Ko % otgtaoh: | word that bripgs comfart in sorrow | fraguiem mass in ¢ fel's church | and strength in ptation s Jesus. | at 9 oclock As wo grow older we have the mem- | 2 Putnam, Saturday ove and experisnces of yauth and middle | frove, aged T4 yeurs age. We oan seq how God's hand has | , F1rect: 48ed T8 YOS - led us, haw our love to God grows | ALDENTZIN (g Ciy. Fores ¢, Alden greater and greater, Wo are taught ged 64 years, 11 months und G days the eontinuity of human Dersonality, | Wuneral from (he lome of her bratier & life that goes on through the ages,| in-law, John Irish, 146 Laurel Hii heaoming more and more gloriou ayvesus, Monday altermngn, Feb. 23, Fspeoially heautiful amme He has tak- su special intereat In educational mat- er of Pythagoras o. music wes fur- | e room fn the Town Street school en- | Joyed a three hours’ sleighride Sat- urday afternoon in_one o( Hafner's big lledl‘ going to Occum way of | Greeneville and returning Bown. the Canterbury turnpike. Mrs, Murray | was the chaperone. Heard and Seen. Miss Natalie . Allen of Town street returned Saturday after several weeks stay with friends in Leominster, Mass. Miss Laurie Clark of Ledyard was) the week end guest of Miss Florence Bennett at her home on Vergasen ave- nue. Mrs, Lucian Beebe and son Standish of New Haven are passing the week with Mr. and Mrs_George S. Beebe of the Scetland read. Mr, and- Mrs. J. B. Bliven returned Friday to their home on Washington street after a few weeks' visit with thelr sen, H, W, Bliven of Bronxville, Miss Gladys Bushnell, a student at the Academy, who boards on Wight- man avenue, is at her home in Can- terbury for the week end and today QuICK HELIEFFfiR STOMACH MIS Mi-o-na Will Put Your Seur, Gassy. not despair—immediate, safe and sure rellef is at hand. Tablets, sold in fifty drug stores, are a specifie for out-of- erder Upset Stemach in Order—Try One Dese and Prove It. If you are a stomach sufferer de Mi-o-na_Stomach cent boxes at all tomachs. Mi-0-na is not only a quick diges- tive, but a stimulant and strengthener of the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the Work na- ture intended. the stomach walls. It increases If suffering with indigestion, d. pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, dicated by eating, headache, dizziness, or sour stomach usually in- nervousness, distress after bad breath, do not wait, do m take Mi-o-na to- suffer neediess! day. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on meoney back if not satisfied plap. (Monday), Mrs. Charles Lillibridge returned ¥riday te her home on the Scotland road after two weeks' absence during which she visited relatives in Boston and Providence. Converse Smith of Town street spent the past week in Waltham where Mrs. Smith has been fo weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wpllington. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS evening with Chef Benoit in charge®In the club’s pool tournzment prizes have The kindergarten of the Wequonnoc 1 Sleighing Parties. MARRIED. RUOFILHAHN-—In New London, Feb 19, 1 tue Rev. J. Romeyn Dar Torth, Morris W; Ruoft and Harriett Habn, both of New London. t rwie late” reside cal ‘young people enjoyed sleigh ridea. frid Beauregard and the other by O. One of the parties was driven by Wil- Chennette. Personals and Nof William Brierly of Ballouville passed the week end here. Frank Lafleur of Hartford spent the week end at bis home here. GOMPANY. —_— Store Closed Today In Commemoralion of Washington’s Birthday ON TUESDAY WE WILD. - William Etchells left Saturday for a short stay in New York city. A masquerade social was held at the Maennerchor Saturday evening. CONTINUE THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS Joseph Cadorette of Arctic Centre spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Rose Lafleur and Miss Doris Holmes of Baltic were visitors in Taft_ ville Sunday The Taftville Pinochle club held & rehearsal for their minstrel show Sat._ urdey in Ponemah hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coldwell of Fall River were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples of Front street. Dennis Murphy, Fred Stone, C. Ju- bert, William Pickering and John Sei- el were visitors in Willimantic Satur- duy evening DON'T TRUST CALOMEL Thousands Experience Bad After Ef- fects From This Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwards. a prominent ph: siclan of Ohio, has discovered a laxa- tive and liver toner in a combination of vegetable material mixed with olive oil, which is in effect almost exactly like calomel, except that there are none of the bad after effects. Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized its value along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago, towaras experiment with the view of discovering a substitute, and he has Leen for several years in possession of the lopg-sought-for combinatios:, </hich is in the shape of a little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablet. The results of 17 years' experience and practice are embodied in thess marvelous little tablet: They are called Dr. Fdwards' Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver hus been the means of relief to man regular patients thousands of others who aid of cal- well o to have suffered and were crael. There is no necessity, when you take Tr. Fdwards Olive Tablets, by follow- izg them up with nasty sickening, iping salts, or castor oil, as you do arter taking ecalomel. Try them. 10c ang 25¢ per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. All druggists. OF WINTER MERCHANDISE. A SPLENDID MONEY-SAVING {OCCASION. ON WEDNESDAY OUR ANNUAL SALE OF » KITCHEN FURNISHINGS - WILL BEGIN. THIS IS ONE OF THE MANY IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDUCTED AT - THIS STORE. WATCH FOR IT. THE PORTEQUS & MITEHELL CA. CLEARANCE SALE OF SLEDS Girls’ Sleds, Boys’ Sleds, Flexible Flyers, Baby Sleighs, Snow Shovels MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square MISS M. C. ABLES GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide--~ St., Taftville Promo: attention to day or night calls. Telephone §30. apridMWFawl ished by the cheir composed of Mrs, ing§le Mrs. Bolande, T, H. Quinley | and V, Congdpn. Mrs. Belande was gk the plame, Among the hymns for the day weve, Jesys Calls Us O'er the Fumuit, O Lamb of God Still Keep Me, | c en and in eclesing, Bavier Wreathe an Evening Blessing, | AP 15 Mair: Street Had Washingten Favers. | ‘Phursday evening at the heme of | Florence and Huveld Stcsry on Lee F“NERAL guenue thers was & nevel and enter- | tgining children’'s party played, the cheppies, hateheis, all sug 23, wepe heartily en tered inte by the guesis, Addressed Ledyard Grange, 18t Dec m Enique games | ‘ DIRECTORS —AND— Br, and Mrs. N, 6§, Gray of \u,«:..n guenie have heén in Ledyard 2 EMBALMERS Prief stay Bajurday exening Pr. 1 yacd grauge on ban Animaly | Lady Assistant Pupils’ Sleigiride. | Telephone 328-3 e et [l e s L — — — m——— WM, SMITH ALEEN LACK OF FRESH AIB i H - - - { - i Causes Runcown Condition. How u! RUBBERS i TRl o Q‘V\UBBER BOOTS, ARCTIES “n.‘t(u‘",u“ 4’:’ ‘1‘-‘” 1 ter LEST MAKES LOWEST PRICES i lack of fresh air-isTiargély as | Sortis condifion IRAN A BILL Biain af.| = bigod thin" ~ang poor, no “aphefite, rugs, but tuke ou ¢ and iren ton! - deficlo th ZIve"You & Gearly apperse, lood” snd nrn- YL 2afth Yol A" cfse ‘hus"just come to tion £rom Knoktiile, Tenn. e King *Tor “three gety; "ot shows ur af biss years ¥ heafpd: aud-strength.” Try a“gpctle of~Vinol, on” our guars antee. - Broadwdy Pharmacy, an Engler, Norwlch, Conn “S_Bor-Brzema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve We gharantee It Tdte stréngil, we will re- our P Car- | 1) wegk, had 1o appe- | ain thgttme™ am- g G hasprought -bavk - my Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Direciors MiSS ELLA M. POTTER hsiractor of Piano «nd Harmony Studio now omyn for season of 1913 Boom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 988 Our Finest Teas All Varletles 25¢ per Ib. VanVerst's Cocoa 16c /2 Ib. can Best Baking Powder 120 Ib. can Adles’ i switch in @ nearby eity, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafist EXPENSIVE ECONOMY to gave five or six dollars, one of Mims customers bought Beware of« economy! you firgt or second quality halr of Adiss, it is healthy and sterilized, 306 Main St. next to Chelsen Mamis ' Telephone §63-4 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. t Ceffee 23¢ Ib. Peanut Butter ,......., 10c Ib. United Tea Importers Co. Franklin Sq.,\ever Somers Bros UROGEN and_Effestive Nemedy foi m, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- wirs fROGEN—the Usie Acid olvent. Bend farifree hooklst. Order thram your drugeisi. Price §0 cents and the New Kheumati ORDER IT NOW Repkins & Co.s Light Liumer Ala 75' per desan. er's PM.’. i%e per demem. mer's Sverghecn, S0c AT emem, delivery to all paris of the ety ®. JACKEL & CO.Telupheus 136-& JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St, Noswich. Bealer in OILS, GREASES, and GASOLINE & Fuit Supply Alwas on Hand. PRATHS ASTRAL OIL for @il Stowes a Spscialtx. Telephome 313 BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wi, Friswell's, 25-27 Franklin Street J. E. CONANT, i1 Ecanklio 8t muwna 6c and the X fi . 10 =°are the Best ga the Try them. RO SR hmur _ Falacs Fool and Billiard Parless ‘ablas—0 and one, & .ln:u-.ul— ™ 49 MAIN STREET PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING < PLUMBING Why net-atttend to It now? It will he fully as casy and cowwsnient ‘for oy to have the work dema Bow as later when it may be freasing wasthen, ..—...wmn emy werk you meed dene J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St ;.. PEJ RO:SILO | C B. WII‘?AKK?R . 55 West Mam 8t T.F. BURNS Reating and mmbhg