Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1914, Page 5

MORNING GLORY GRAPE FRUIT and OATMAN'S SUNNY MOUNTAIN NAVEL ORANGES SOMERS 1914 Wall Papers A full Ene of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldizgs and Bands to r.atch Mixed Paints, Muresco aund Tints; also Art Glass imiations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the | time. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each weeke For appeintments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. | beaches 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays You used to choose between degrees of aches — the aching tooth or the extracting. Now | by our system it’s | \ Painless Extracting The Tooth Ache We guarantee absolutely painless work in all branches| of dentistry. Not only pain-/ less, but the most skilful work | at the most moderate pri«:esj within the reach of all. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Dental to Succeeding The 203 Main Store. Lady Attendant King next Co, t, Bostc 'Phone 1282-3 | i | | Many a man or woman goes through life carry- ing an enormous load of excess baggage in the shape of " EYE STRAIN something and attribu everything but th EYE STRAIN, drre along making | | them. e most = or ot ¢ ther ailing na comp! breakdown, £ doctoring and ex- with vears of pense and untold They simply drag he entirely nd others efited by it an own lenses on premises. THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Building. "taace ool and Bliard P | Aix Tables—fve pool and one Billiard, ©" Tables scld and repairing duane wt reasonable prices. Suppliez at all tines. 49 MAIN STREET White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars and Market St | Cerner of Wal Most Cigas Are Gosd THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR Try them and ses. THOS M. SHEA, Prep. Franki:n Gu Nex: 1o Wwe Paiuce Cafe | T TUERE & 6o wavertisiog we i Masiern Conasctious sausi io Loe B WUY Lu. uusineas epulis » | pase. | days of the week large numbers are | which sank oft W | Says there may Whe uiletin. VARIOUS MATTERS Runners have given ptace to wheels, althous day night. Norwich, Wednesday, 1914, There are at least 20 barges, coal laden, in ‘New London harbor, await- ing a chance to go east. The annual ball and concert of Div. No. 2, A O. H., takes place in the armory, March 17th.—Adv, The snow holdup York is noticeable lettes of mails in New in the delay in which rs have been reaching this city. The street department men were out Tuesday morning sanding dangerous places along the walks on the hilly streets. The Church of the Good Shepherd, Rev. J. F. Cobb, pastor, will com- memorate Holy Week by special ser- vices as usual. Clam chowder supper at Spiritual tonjght, 20c. Noted psychic, nderbllt, Sunday.—adv. Only a few patches of mussy Snow remained by noon Tuesday. In the ear- 1y morning a light, fresh snowfall cov- ered everything. Tuesday 3. Brown, church Eldred Spiscopal preached at Christ evening Rev. rector of Trinity s : high winds is ne- some of the rural ceme- re the older gravestones have been blown down. Some of now able which they | storm ana the suburban places are to secure the supplies of were deprived during the flooded roads. The women's praver meeting at the 1 Baptist church Tuesday after- was led Mirs. James Miner. s a good attendance, (Wednesday) evening Rev. P. Morrissey of Voluntown acher at the Lenten ser- Francis' church, New,Ha- Many Norwich people went to the Tuesday to view the havoc wrought hy sea and gale. A few rue- Property owners were among the itors. Lenten Juncheons, followed by af- ternoon sewing for some charitable ob- ject. have been adopted by the wo- men's society of one church in a near- by town. he storm damage at Eastern Point was heavy. Over 180 feet of the sea- wall built by Morton F. Plant was washed away. The wall was two feet thick at the top and four feet at the Hear Mrs, raulein Su chapel, Mar Joel B. Slocum, reader pianist, Norwich Town h 6, 8 p. m. 25c—adv. The circulation at the Otis library increasing so that number of books taken out every Saturday aver- ages 700 and on some of the other alled fe These pesis of gypsy and browntail moths have become so serious in New England that the department of agri- culture has just issued a bulletin tell- ing of measires to control the spread of the insects. Calke and food sale for the benefit of | the Norwich Anti-Suffrage league F . March 6, at 35 Broadway, opposite Del'Hoff hotel, beginning 16 a. m.— ady barber commission, of chael Crotty of Rockville s a member, has reached Bridgeport in its rounds of the state, examining twenty-two applicants for certificates there Monday. Waldo E. Tillinghast has been ap- pointed postmaster at Vernon Depot, succeeding his father, G. G. Tilling- hast, who has held the office for years he son will take charge of the office within a few days, A Salem summer resident, Prof. Hi- ram Bingham of Yale, was s guest at a dinner ziven by the Peruvian mini ter and Mme. Pezet in honor of Vice nd Mrs. Marshall in Wash- inzgton Saturday night. Ty papers mention that the Treanor, of the Church of iHeart, announced Sunday d received two subseri each for the installation to cost .$1,300 in the tower red ot th Mrs. Isabelle Niles Burton, 74, wife of the late Captain Charles T. Burton, ommander of th e steamer Metis, tch Hill August 30, carrying 150 persons to death, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Simonds, in Providence, Sun- 187 “There is to be a storm for the mext five days, commencing today (Wednes day) accord Richard Lamont Horace Johns rival. It will be either rain or snow and may be both and to make it intercsting Mr. Lamont e an earthquake in his section. i from New York to rovence today will be Valkenburgh, “the 60 widow” who was granted e from her third husband at m Frida re tells the repor er of a New York paper that she £oing 1o marry a wealthy nobleman Putna | ing, NORWICH BULLETIN, ‘WEDEDAY _MARCH 4, 1914 Conductor Wiiliam Higgins has re- turned from Hartford. Mrs. John Davvan of Stonington is spending several days in Norwich. iss Vera Stevens has returned to Stamford from a visit in Norwich. Mr. and Mys. Ernest E. Bullard re- turned Tuesday from their | tour to Florida, and are at their home' on Bliss place. L. Chinn of New York spent th his wife and family at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Irene E. Butler, at 34 Happy street. J. D. Haviland of Norwich, a Pleas- ant View cottage owner, was at the shore resort Tuesday, Viewing the damage done property along the shore by the storm. Miss Marguerite Wali, who has been siting her uncle, C. J. Ryan of Col- chester, for the past two months, has returned to the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic, to resume her stud- Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wall, who has been 2 week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Burns of Boswell ave- nue, has returned. to Colchester, where she is visiting her brother, C. J. Ryan. Launcelot Coulter, who was at home in Old Saybrook for two days, has re- turned to the sanatorium in_Norwich, where he will remain until March 20, when the treatment he is receiving will be completed. His mother, Mrs. Willlam O. Coulter, accompanied him to Norwich. FORMER NORWICH POLICEMAN BEFORE NEW LONDON COURT. Count Against Charles Korn Was Changed—Put on Probation. A complaint against Charles Korn, charged with forging a check for $15 was changed in the New London police court Monday to obtaining money un der false pretenses Korn was repre- sented by counsel, who demurred to the complaint. _The demurrer ws overruled and Korn was found guilty and sentenced to four months in ai The execution of judgment was su: pended for six months and Korn was placed in the custody of Probation Of- ficer Mansfield. Jorn was a policeman on the wich force about 15 years ago, bought a farm in Ledyard and wen there to live He had plenty of friends and led a merry life with them. His habits have been bad and in that way he got into his trouble, Elks Will Celebrate With Banguet. Norwich lodge of Elks will bo 16 vears old April 12th, and it has been Voted to celebrate the date by holding a banquet at the Wauregan house. The exact date is to be decided upon later. FUNERALS Mrs. Nicholas W. Church. The funeral of Juliet Maynard, wifo of Nicholas W. Church, was held from her late home in Montville Tuesdas afternoon at 2 o'clock with service in the Uncasville M. E. church at 2.30 oclock. Rey. J. M. Aldrich officiated at the service and the church, choir rendered Abide With Me and Nearer, to Thee. The bearers wers hurch, J. E. Church, C. C. Warren Matthewson, Jeromo House and Edward Glasbrenner. Burial was in Comstock cemetery. There was a good attendance afd ihe floral remembrances were beautiful. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs, Church, whose death occurred Saturday at the age of 74, was united in marriage with Nicholas W. Church in Ledyard Center in the year 1566 Miss Mary Alice Morgan. The body of Miss Mary_Alice Mor- gan, daughter of the late Erastus and Mary Leonard Morgan, was_taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son upon arrival in this city from Hartford Sat- urday evéning. Burial was in the family plot in Preston City cemetery Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Frank Palmer officiating at the committal service. OBITUARY. George Getchell. George Getchell died at his home in Palmertown, Montville, Tuesday morn- about 1120 o'clock after an ill- ness of quite a period. He was born on Ridge Hill in Chesterfield, Januaty 23, 1845, and the earlier part of his life he lived in the vicinity of Lake's Pond. For the past 16 vears he was employed at the C. M. Robertson box shop in Palmertown and he has lived in that town for the past 34 years ago_he lost his wife, Lucretia. Bishop of New Those who survive him are twa daughters, Mrs. William Sisson of Montville and Mrs. Frank Everett of New Haven, one son, Mortimer Getci- ell of Montville, and one brother, Leander Getchel of Boston. Mr. Geteh- ell was a man of good qualities and was a member at one time of the Chesterfield church and sexton of the Cimstock cemetery Norwich Land Company Mseting. The Norwich Land company held a meeting Monday evening with Willis Ausiin in the chair. J. Dana Coit was made secretary and treasurer pro tem. and he read the reports of J. Ralph Howe. The old hoard of directors were elected and are as follows: Gen. Edward Harland, O. L. Johnson, Gros- venor Ely, Willis Austin and J. Ralph Howe. At a later meeting tha board of directors will organize and elect ficers Cut Ankie With Axe. While chopping wood on Tuesda Tugene Fowler of the Kast Side ace A large barn belonging to William telow of North Stonington was 1ck by a gust of wind and wrecked less than a minute Sunday. In the| n were two horses and three cows, nad to be removed from the ru- with great difficulty. One of the horses was injured by the fall- ing roof. ¥ Barge Josephus Reported Located, ter, agent for the New aven and Hartford Rail- Allvn's Point. was notified | that barge Josaphus. whose was consigred fo the railroad company at the Point, had been lo- cated and was in tow for the destina- tion, For Trinity Senlor Officials. The senior class nominating commit- tee at Trinity coilege have presented a report of recommended class offlcials, ere being several for some of the of- fices. Among the number if Robert Ellis Cross of Norwich for historian and Caarles T. Senay of New London for statisticai Silo Collapsed in Storm. The silo at the Lester place, below Laurel Hill schoolhouse, collapsed and fell flat to the ground in the high wind of Sunday vvening ubout 6.30 o'eloc One of the pecullur feulurcs about it vius that the matched Loards were not 1 or splintered, but are il in shaje 0 ko together again, They are being gailierod up, but the afle Will not be Febuift at ouce. The sllo was empty, Vermont Fined $281.83. a result of a government prose- | cution against the Central Vi rairoad for violation of the law bide the reiention of livestack in 4 26 hours without feed, water and rest, the rairoad has besn Luerd Soalea s Central dentaily gashed himself in his right ankle, making a_cut three-fourthis of an inch long. He was attended by Dr. J. W. Cailahan DOLLAR CROP National advertisers are going in for newspaper advertiging this vear on a greater scale than ever before. They are going to create im- mediate consumer demand in the localitles which sell their goods. They have found it is the easiest and the least expensive way. It increases sales and lessens costs. Certain local dealers are going to profit greatly by the market- making work of the manufac- turers. They are the ones who will be alert 1o their opportunities and who will have the goods ready when the public begins mani- festing an interest n them, They are going to reap (heir share of the dollar crop which the munufacturers are Sowing through newspaper advertising. Would you like to know more =hout it while you are working on yeur plans? Drop a postal of Inquiry to the Buresu of Ad- vertising, American Newsp Publishers Assoeiation, Building, New York, Booklet on request. wedding | JUDGE ADVISED SETTLEMENT After spending practically all a settlement, the counsel in the case of Stephen 'N. Bond and others vs. Samuel T, Littiefield and others, which came up for trial in the superior court in New London, the attorneys reached a settlement without trying the case. They had been advised by Judge Jocl B, Reed to reach an adjustment. The suit was for the specific per- formance of the conveyance of some property in East Lyme. The amount involved was $3,500. The_complaint sets forth that on Jan_ 3, 1810, Mr. Stanhope, one of the plaintiffs, entéred into a contract with Samuel Littlefield for the pur- chase of two pieces of property in East Lyme contiguous to the property owned by the Niantioc Menhaden Oil and Guano Co. for $3,300. An ad- vance payment of $450 was made ta Mr. Littlefield, with the understand- ing that the balance should be paid within _a specified time. When the remainder of the money was tendered him, Mr. Littlefleld_refused to carry out’the coutract. The company was suing to force Mr. Littlefield to con- vey the property. The defense was that fraud and con- spiracy were employed by the plain- tifts in the transaction. The defend- ants clalmed that Mr. Littiefield en- tered into the contract with Mr, Stan- hope with the understanding that he was the sole purchaser and with sev- eral restrictions as to rights of way over the property. Mr. Stanhope had the contract drawn up, omitting the easements and privileges of right of way. Because of his defective eye- day | s Tuesday in conferences looking toward | unable to read the contract and Mr. In Bond vs. Littlefield Case in Superior Court—Ugly Allega- tions Made Over Sale of East Lyme Land—Difficulties Adjusted After All-Day Conferences by Attorneys. T t and old age, Mr, Littlefield was to him, M of the Stanhope did not read i . Littlefleld signing in ignoranc omission: Mr. Litflefleld alleged that Mr. Stan- hope did not buy the property for himself as represented, but for other parties, hostile to the Niantic Men- haden Oil and Guano Co. and that the property was sought for the pur- pose of injuring the company. It is set forth that the plaintiffs intended to deprive the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co. of the right of way over the property and shutting off its supply of water, & portion of which is obtained from the property in dis- pute. After_the pleadings had been heard Judge Reed declared that some very unpleasant allegations had been made in the pleadings and inquired if at- torneys for both sides had attempted to reach an adjustment. In his opin fon, the case was one which should be setfled. Ile said that.he would glad- Iy allow couneel time to discuss the case in an effort to reach a decision and settlement. The suggestion was accepted and counsel retired at 11 o'clock. The rest of the morning ses- sion until 1 o'clock was consumed in deliverating and at 2 o'clock counsel again met for deliberation, which re- sulted fn an agreement ~that was reached befora court adjourned. The plaintiffs were represenied by Gross, Hyde & Shipman of Hartford, and Attorney Nathan Belcher of New Londen. and Hull, McGuire & Hull and Attorncs Arthur B, Co'kins appeared for the defendants, DEATH IN MONTPELIER OF FREDERICK W. BANCROFT Had Frequentnly Appeared Here Ballad Programmes. in word death in Eben Learned received Tuesday afternoon of the Montpelier, Vi. on Monday night of Frederick W. Banneroft, who is well known to many in this eity through his appearance several times in pro- grgmmes in which he has lectured upon ballad music and illustrated his words Dby singing the ballads of which he had made an extended study, A telegram stated that he died Mon- day evening of pneumonia. _ Mont- pelier was his home. Mr. Bancroft was 3 particular friend of the late Bela, P. Learned and mads it a custom to visit him here at each Thanksgiv- ing time, TOOK $47,570 OFF NEW LONDON LIST Abatements Wers Distributed Among a Few Large Taxpayers. The total deduction from the grand list of New London made by the board of relief this vear, is $47,570. The abatement of tax valuations fixed by the board of assessors amounted to $47,030. Errors in the grand list as determined by the board of reliet amounted to $540. Thers Wwere 102 petftions for relief from the assessments of the board of assessors, Relief was given to 42 pe- titioners. Out of the 42 relieved elght reduc- tions made up $30,000 and five out of the 42 amounted to $22,000. Thi shows that the $17,030 abatement was applied by the board of relief to & very few large taxpayers. on LUMBERMAN BROCKETT MISSES RAILROAD TIES Large Number Disappeared from Yard at New London. Lawrence Brockett, a Norwich lum- dealer, ned to the police at New London Tuesday that a large part of $1,500 worth of railroad tles, stored awalting shipment on the Bent- ley property at Fort Neck, had been sto Patrolman Pinney made a tour of the backyards and cellars in the vicinity. He found lots of new chest nut wood, plit and sawed into stove lengths and nicely piled in several cellars. The wood, the owners each instance sald, was picked up on the beach. DAM AT PACKERVILLE THREATENS TO BREAK. Bulging Out in the Middle—May Flood the Village. It was feared Tuesday night at Packerville that the big dam above the village would break away, owing to the great quantity of freshet watel and ice in it. The caps are gone and there are indications of a brealun the center, where there is a bulge of about two féet in the stonework in the cen- ter and about six feet down from the top of the dam. Men are hard at work endeavoring to relieve the strain. If the dam goes out there is danger that the village may be flooded. The dam is alongside the Cutler cot- ton mill_and is on the brook that empties into the Quinebaug river. BLEW TOOL SHED FROM ITS FOUNDATIONS. Curb Also Moved at Montville Town Farm. At the Montviile town wind_storm of Sunday Well farm the big blew the wel dations. James B. Beckwith of the farm, renewed h Monday for another year. DEPUTY sperintendent contract on FOOD COMMISSIONER Thomas Holt Will Succeed Tyler Cruttenden of This City Frank H. Stadtmueller of Hartford, who was appointed by Gov- erner Simeon E. Baldwin to succeed Dairy and Food Commissioner Hubert | F. Wotter, has named Thomas Holt of | Sguthington to be his deputy. Mr. \i?oll is an authority on dairying, is { owner of a large farm in Southingten, !and is a director of the Conne | Dairymen's Assoclation. | leetman of Southington. The office of deputy commissioner caries with it a ealary of $1,600 and an expense al- { lowance of $1,200. { The appointment takes place Ma | first and he will succeed Tyler Crut- tenden of this city. The appoinment is for four years. Historical Seciety Exhibit. The New London County Historical Boclety purposes to have an exhibi- tion of needle work beginuing with the earilest pleces obtainable , such us samplers embrolderies, and fine sowing, and centinuing through the atrocities of the Berlin wool period down to the present day, Any artlcles that would be interes-- Ing, or amusing, would be zladly wel- comed. The exhibltion will b Shaw mens New Londo: | nesday, March 11th and uil exhibited {articles are to be sent in by Mareh $th, Mre. H. . Runner and Laurence B Minar aln $U2 KOMUDILUASe 1d at the on Wed- in | { | | | | i | | | | | | West. | | The J MRS N | report. | man, Mrs. Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY HAS GAINED 100 MEMBERS Show Organization Well Equipped for Work. Reports The Ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M C. A. met at the home of Mrs. Lucius Brown on Warren street, Tuesday af- ternoon. The attendance was very large and the ladies heard a v intc-asting talk given by General Sec retary Edwin Hill on the work of the association at large and the work carried on in this city. Mr. Hill also spoke on tlie great heip the auxiliar: rendered to the association here in this city, The regular bu: called to order ©; Henry M. Pollock. the last meeti secretary, urer, N ness meeting was the president, Mrs, The minutes of g were read by the Mrs, C, E. Stark. The treas- irs. Edwin Higgins, read her @nd announced that the so- cioty would have $80 in the treasury after all bills are paid. The reports of the house and the membership com- mittees were read. Mrs. Fitch Allen reported for the membership commit- tes and said that the membership has increased 100 during the last campaign making a total of 306 members. Th membership is steadily increasing. Th house committee has bought new tow els and blankets for the dormitories and a large gas range for the kitchen. This report was read by the chair Edward Perry. After the completion of the routine of business the ladies adjourned to the dining room where tea was poured | by Mrs. B, E. Bishop and Mrs, O. H. Nickerson, assisted by Mrs. Carl W. Brown, Mrs. Aliyn L. Brown and Mi Faith Caruthers, and a social hour was spent, TOWN DELEGATES WILL HAVE SEATS TOGETHER, Signs to Show Their Places in Town Hall in Farm Bureau Meeting. For the farm bureau or Improvement league meeting to be held here on Sat urday afternoon, the town hall is to ba divided off into sections, different delegations from the towns, and th will be large signs to show where each town's place is. A reception committee has heen ap- pointed and will be as follows: G. L. Hewitt, chalrman, John E. Fanning, Henry E. Church, Charles §. Holbrook, Walter F. Lester, Albert W. Lillibridge, Abner Swartz, Leonard O. Smith, Will B. Wilcox, Amos B. Wheeler, Francis D. Donohue and Arad R. Manning. SODALITY TOOK THE MATCH. Defoated Pool Players of Chauffeurs’ Club Three Out of Four. . In a pool match on Tuesday even- g at the Sodality rooms a quartette from the Sodality administered a de- cisive defeat to the representatives of the Norwich Chauffeurs’ club, taking ee matches out of the four, and nerally by wide margins. Herman the only one of the Chauf- club to escape defeat, turned the tables on R. L. the Sodality by 20, T. 5. Driscoli and Joseph Bechaid, the champions of the two clubs, were piited against each other, with the re- sult a walkover for Driscoll, the Mo- dality player, b score of 50 to 1 In the other matches J. Riordan of tha Sodality defeated his opponent, H. Budnick, 50 to 16, and Morgan Cr nin won for the Sodality over August Skelly James P. Sheridan and James Couni- were the When the reguls over Joseph and Teo were put gam: was an entertaining feature evening and which Sheridan wo | curb off and the toel shed off its foun- | 11. CORD IRON CORPORATION Elected New Officers Meeting—Business at Its Annual Prosperous. necticut this annual meeting of Cord Tron corporat week at the office of M ident, with etary and following officers were elected ter Phillips, president; Joseph D. Har- ris. secretary and treasurer he annual reports showed a very successful year, with the probability, it is stated, that two dividends will be paid instead of one. B. Ring John treasurer, the E. Wai- Rehearsing for Minstrels. The end men be hel rsing stead al will be ) show_this auite a good d vitation Waldo who made 3 hit at the N. A. play iast week, will repeat his planoiogue and a skeicii Prepared by John W. McKiniey on A Walk from Thomas Square to Wash- ington Square will be acted out by some of the boys. Mr .McKinley pre- pared a sketch for the show last year and it proved to be a great addition to the show. Connecticut Banks All In. All of the uational banks of meotieul, 77 In number, and 19 20 national banks in Rhode have foined the federal reserve bank- ing system. The one exception, whosc name Is not given out at the treasury depariment, must under (he law to be a natlonal bank unless it can possibly poin the sysiem under the future ruling of the federal reserve ~ u, I Con- of the Island, BASKETBALL WINNERS RECEIVE A CUP. Y. M. C. A. League—Goes to The Hustlers—Presented by Plaut-Cad- den Company. In t | i The members of the Y. M. C. A. leagus basketball teams enjoyed @ sup- per Tuesday evening at (he Associa” tion building. After the supper Phy- sical Dircctor O. H. Nickerson pre- | i i 0. H. NICKERSO! Physical Director. sented to the Hustlers, the winning team, a loving cup given by the Plaut- dden company Captain James B lair accepted the cup and responded to a toast. Remarks were heard from the captains of the other teams. Sec- retary Edwin Hill spoke to in an interesting manner on the topic Following the Game. O. H. Nickerson was toastmaster. 1t was decided to start another league in the near futt and when the weather permits to form a baseball league. TWO CASES ON TRIAL BEFORE COMMON PLEAS. Verdict in Suit Over Check—Dispiite Over Theatre Curtain Advertise- ment. pleas was in with _ two The court of common session here on Tuesday cases before it, ome verdict reached by the jury, and the was then taken up. Judge C. E econd Waller the boys | being | Dyspeptics Envy Al Eood Eaters But If They Would Stop Fearing Food | and Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets They Could Eat Heartily. | asl but amusing ics. regard avout a fine It is not oniy well to watch friend as th meal he has just enjoved. To the dyspeptic there comes only the thought of the pain, the belching, the indigestion, etc., that follows the meal and the awful sense of repuz- nance that occurs while the meal is being eaten. sad dyspep friend talks describing e “Which one do you think a great big hearty meal way, the pleasant way, i3 to use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets that aquickly restore appetite and build up the worn-out body by the perfect as-| similation of food. - These little digestors are powerful, | pleasant, and produce almost immedi- ate digestion of any meal. If you will | use them occasionally you will quickly | learn what a joy food really is. One| cannot hope to help nature by eating | 200d from which a weakened digestion cannot take the ingredients it needs. - | The only way is to put these in-| { gredients in a pure form into the body. | | Then when they are absorbed the sye_| | tem at once starts rebuilding and & | enabled to soon perform its proper and | | perfect functions. ! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain | the very essences most demanded and | desired by the body to do its work of taking nutrition from food. As soon as the stomach | to” stop food decay and | gastric juices, then raw foul breath, catarrh, h trouble, etc., disappear. 1 always the same. This fact alone js | what has mede Stuart’s DySpeps Tablets the greatest dyspepsia and | stomach remedy ever sold. They are| on sale at every drug store and you| may obtain a box ywhere. Price | | 50 cents. | The easy ie enebled balance its | stomach gas, | artburn, howel | The result is! presided. | The first case for the day was that | of Bernard Weisen of New Yo | Max Sternlieb & Son of whica | was a suit over a 3100 check. | ., The case grew out of a check for | $100 that was made by Max Sternleib | & Son to the order of Tink & Hol- | lander of New York. A check of the Connectlcut F and Knee Pants company, dater 31, 1912, was used {and was'payable at the Thames Loan |and Trust company. The check was endorsed by H. Hollander & Ti also by Bernard We The was rot paid and an effort is made to collect the amount last endorser. There were witnesses from out of town and depositions were also read. Thomas Browning of the Thames Loan and Trust company and William | T. Crandail of the Thames XNational bank were among the witnesses. The arguments by Attornevs James and T. M. Shields were in the afternoon Judge charged the jury briedly and the case at 2.40 for cc The jury came in at Mr. Weisen a verdict for the sum of $110.44 and it was accepted Dy the court The second case was the suit of Imperial Curtain com: of York inst D. Lev of London, in which the company makes a claim of $116.10 against Mr. Levin- son on account of a contract for dis- advertising on the _asbestc the New Orpheum theatre .ondon. The size of th tisement was to be 24x30 1 was to be paid for at th 0 per week for three seasons. The first witness for the_plaintiff was Abraham Sykes of New York, the who secured ract from | Mr. Lev He was questioned i briefly by Attorney Lewis Crandall, counsel for the plaintiff, and then sross examined at length by Attorney Pe; Hollandersky for the defendant. To the questions of the latter aiming to find out what the conversation or cir umstances were at the time Mr. kes secured Mr. Levinson's slgna- e to contract, the witness said he could remember nothing in part lar. Benjamin J. Lini stage manager the theatre, testified to the time during which the advertisement was displayed on the drop, which was from April 4, 1911, to July 1913 The court adjourned at 430 till the xt day at 10 a. m owing is the jury in the case: Hewitt_Daniel Preston, Nor- Appleton Main, Adolphus D, Za- kie, Preston; George Kramer, Col- chester; Andrew Chesebro, Edwin M. Gray, Griswold; Charles A. Perkins, Lebanon;_Georg I Mitchell, Corey, Sprague; Salem: John [ Howard E. being by the the — New | and of u: Frank Staplins, rth Stonington James, Voluntown. | W. C. T. U. MEETING WAS ENTHUSIASTIC ONE. % | New Plans for Work Considered—Y. M. | C. A. General Secretary a Speaker. The March meeting of the W. C. T. @ in their rooms in the Bill ck on Monday afternoon, was one the best in years, from a number of ndpoints. it was opened by the sual devotional exercises conducted president, Miss Harriet and after 'the satisfactory re | poris of the secretary, Mrs. H. F. | Palmer, and the treasurer, Mrs. . Howard Mead, Miss Cross reported her vizit to the Newsies' club at the Y. M C. 4, and the union voted to give the rertainment for the newsies on Fri- March 13. Mrs. A. F. Wyman, 3. 1. Fields and Miss Cross wers appointed the committee to arrange for it it was decided to call mecting a Neal Low will be the April subje ne matcers and others Wwere not going to do anything. For the Woman's Missionary society- of the Second Congregational church, Mrs, H. F. Palmer extended an invi- tation to hold a co-operative mission- ary meeting and all the W. C. T. U. members are to reserve the date. Gencral Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. was introduced to the meoting id spoke with gregt ac- ceptance upon the topie Two! Great Otarte The first, he said, was in- ted the initidls of the ergan- ition, Which stood < for Woman, inrlstianity, Temperance, He empha- sized each of these polnte and assured the union members was thor- ough ' ) very de- L ol their work, The sacond - ~FRuLLLL LoD, - Rersistenca. by ki adver- | Patience General and Praver. Secretary hat the ice water cooler at the Y, M. | C. A. was worn out and suggested that | another cooler might make a veryap- propriate gift from the W. C . To the associat A duet was violin and_p Lane and Miss Temperance temperance Sunda s reported sent to five Sunday schools. and the union voted to send the Union Signal to ten pastors in the city as n way of ob- | serving the birthday anniversary of Mrs. I M. N. Stevens, nationai W. C. T. U. presiden | Were Hill mentioned given the Elizabeth the next the NORWICH OWNED COTTAGES AT PLEASANT VIEW in Wreck Made by Big Storm on Sunday. which washed u the front to t tage of Char + dittle Gegrees into the H, Driscoll wrecked. The cella and the buildin story buried in dation of (he Putnam pe via ty-five degre ‘Wunderlict front of sand split u The only in front dence, and Max Lahn and avies of Uxbrid that the piazzas were torn off and th lumber washed awa An enormous | amount of wreckage was washed over | the sand dunes on to Atlantic avenue, in the rear of the cottages. and in the meadows in the rear. The water | boiled throueh the banks at the head | of Crandal's lane and the Saunders voad and large pieces of timbers and a | quantity of lumber was curried hun- | dreds of feet up he back road. Seores of ouses were under- | mined and were lef! nging in midair on parts of their underpinning. Sev- | cral cases the of cottages dis- | fippeared, while some the flooring wa found several fe from the buildings. Preparing Trolley Freight Station. The cont began work Tues day in Ne London on the alterations 10 the old Boss factory in Water street | |10 ‘hrake a trolley express terminal. | The factory changed ands Mondav, | deeds passing from avings Bank | |of New London to Storage and ‘Warehouse sand, the r being it ite. et | 1 ed and | of A t | church, a he repose of was su Tuesday in Patricl month's mind mass for | the soul of Bridget F by Rev. J. H. Broder | OUR HOME WOMEN | " HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR| to the theater | t notice, if of our home ladies have beautiful hair—glossy, lustrous, and well-dressed. Then, if yoa will pick out five or ten of those whose hair seems to be particularly pretty and will ask them what they usc on it. we feel sure that igast more than half of them FHarmon: Hair Beautifier.” hecomini tr wit ance Sprinkle Next time you £o or to the “movies please, how m: T chan keep fres and clear srmony!Shampoo, | This pure liquid Shampoo gives an in- | tancous rich lather that imme- y Denetrates to every part of | hatr and scalp, insuring a quick, thor. ough cleansing, Washed off just as | qul the entire operation takes only | & few moments. Contains nothing that | can harm the hair; leaves no harsh- | ness or wtickiness—just a sweet clean- liness, Both preparations eome in aqa.] shaped, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Halr Beau- Giler, 3100, tarmony Shamgoo, S0c Both' guaraniced to satlsty you i | oniy” st the more than 7,000 Rexall | Stores, and In this town only by us D.'Bevin & Son, 118 Main Streel, | Nazwich, Conn. buei, and Embalmers 7 MAIN STREET ‘ Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant ° 33 Life Reader Advises you fal regard to your secret troubles! —the cause and the remedy. If| vou are in trou- ble of any kind| call today, to- morrow may bel too iate..He can’ help you, &5 he; has = helpsd thousands ~ of others. : A1l businessi Remember— takes no fes in advance andi to accept any unless you arel satisfied | 287 Main Strest ! Room 16 Second Flight _Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m._ i Table Silver Solid or Plated Ware in patterns that reflect the best achie ments of artistic designers. The values and the prices hers pay tribute to elegance and economy. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street, Norwich. Phone 242-2, secret and confidential, CLEON refuses perfectly Try Those SOUPS at RALLION’S M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, Forms and Plants. Telephone §57 Qur Finest Teas All Varieties 25¢ per Ib. VanVorst’s Cocoa 16c /2 1b. can Best Baking Powder 12c Ib. can Best: Coffee —woeoveeeaes 23c Ib. vees 10c Ib. United Tea Imgorters o, Franklin Sq. over Somers Brom Peanut Butter .. We have received .adarge stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big ¢ . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in.the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchangs Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CcoO,, 65 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building UROGEN ve Remedy for Gout and Neus the New and Rheumatism, ) ric Acid Solvent. Jooklet. Order throu your druggist. Price 50 cents and JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Fuii Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cit Stoves a Specialty. ‘Telephone 318 SHOE SPECIALS | Ladies’ $250 Gun Metal Butt ....$1.98 Ladies’ $350and $4 Fine Shoes...$2.98 Men’s $2.00 Shoes ROW ... .....-..$1.68 Men’s $250 Gun Metal Shoes —..§1.98 * FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | PRICES CUT ON Horse Blankets (Street and Stable) Robes (Auto and Carriage} Fur Coats (Fur and 'Fur Lined) at— TheL.L. Chapman Co. 14 BEQ}* S! Nerwich, Ct. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONNG.. e —— fi";&.".’:' Conraciicii Coini e e WS, ‘Laxesinsas = i