Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN. TUESDAY, Piles Quickly Gurad at Home Pyramid Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick re- lief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyra- | mid Pile Remedi !ai fnfinbw lfifi:“ flrrll‘:- ists, 500 & box. sing] x often cu: o & ¥rial treatment will be matled free if you mail coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON MID DRUG COMPANY, FRr Eyramia Bldk. Sarsnall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, 1n plain wrapper. NIIO ssircrod sioe e CriomS smoa’ss 35T Street City. QUINEBAUG POMONA. Holds First Meeting of the New Year With Thompson Grange. Quinebaug Pomona No. 2, held its first meeting of the year with Quin- natisset grange at Thompson. Quin- natisset grange have exceptionally at- tractive quarters furnished through the generosity of Brother Randolph H. Chandler, who is very enthusistic in grange work and _whose constant thoughfulness has in past years con- tributed to the pleasure of the mem- bers of both the subordinate and Po- mona granges. Brother Chandler has recently fitted up attractive dining rooms above the grange hall which were used on this occasion with much enjovment. The morning session was opened in the fifth deeree, and after routine bus- posed of the incoming of- s were installed by Worthy State Master J. Arthur Sherwood, assisted by Mrs. Sherwocd and Mrs. L. H. Healey, all of whom received much praise for the efficient manner in which the work was performed. The officers for 1915- 16_were: AL, Charles A. Wheeler, Mansfield, orrs: O., Franklin H. Bennett, hford, 90, Ashford; L., Mrs. Maude Wheeler, 64, Storrs; S., Herbert R. Mansfield, 64, Pomfret Cente Emery C. Munyan, Quinnatis Thompson C., Rev. Charles s, Killingly, 112, Killingly; T., R. Franklin, Brookiyn, 43, Brook- Sec, Mrs. Susie G. _ Williams, aoklyn, 43, Brooklyn; G. K., Samuel A. Carpenter, Canterbury, 70, Canter- bury; P, Mary J. Ross, Quinnatisset, 65, Putnam; C., Helen L. Witter, Brooklyn; F., Mrs, Caroline M. Haines, Wolf Den, 61, Poinfret Center; L. A. S. Svbil P, Pettis, Quinnatisset, 65, Thompson Executive committee: Leonard Heale: . North Woodstock, 1915; Randolph H. Chandler, 65, Thompson, 1916; Everett E. Brown, 61, Pomfret Center, 1917. set, 63 A. Down: Vir H. Grange Serves Dinner. After installation a recess was de- clared for partaking of the appetising IWESTERLY JURY i | AWARDS $500 EFinds for Peter Pucci, 4, Lamed When Run Over by Coal: | Wagon—Board of Trade Hears About County Agent’s | Work—Funeral of William D. Moss. Judge Chester W, Barrows of Prov- 1dence presided at the session of the superior court for Washington coun ity here Monday. Judge John W |'Sweeney, who presided last week, went to Newport. The case on trial W that of Peter Pucci vs. Wayland unders. This was a suit brought to recover damages to the amount of | 81560 for injuries alleged to have been sustained by the plaintiff, a boy four {years of age, at Bradford, Sept. 18, {1914, when it was claimed the wagon | of the defendant, loaded with coal, Tan jover the boy and fractured his left {leg near the thigh. Attorney Clarence | E. Roche for the plaintiff made a mo- tion to increase the addendum to $2,500, on the sround that the in- juries were more severe than at first believedd. This the court denled Theresa Pucci, Dr. Michael H. Scan- lon, and Dr. Benomi Sweet of Wake- field were the more important wit- nesses heard, but in all of the te: mony presented not ome of the wit- nesses was an eve witness to the ac- cident. Dr. Sweet testified to attending the boy eleven times. He attended him eight times in succession, he said, and then a short time afterwards he visited the boy three or four more times. On the last series of visits he found that the injured member was not doing as well as when he first at- tended the boy. and it seemed that the leg had been injured. Dr hlon testified that had the boy ived more thorough attention the leg might have healed up more rapidly and the boy would not be in danger of being permanently lame. He testified to measuring the leg in the office of At- torney Roche before the trial and find- ing it one inch shorter than the right leg. The child was presented in the court Toom and alloweq to walk in front of the jury hox, so that the jury might ascertain just how lame the boy was, The jury was out less than a half hour ‘when it returned with a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $500. The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade was held Monday evening in the town hall on Broad street. A United States county agricultural agent wa present and gave an illustrated lecture on the work of the county agent. his lecture was to be held on Tuesday evening, but it was decided to join of Trade at its regu evening. There w ance af persons from tricts interested in azricultural who greatly enjoved the instructive lecture given them. on Monday Joseph T. Murphy, representing the St. Vincent De Paul society, and also the social k Westerly District Nurse as Wwas at the meeting of th town council Monday in the interest of the poor people of the town. He said the private charitable orsanizations that he represented in part, as well as usted their resources, of the destitute people he asked for assistance from.the char- ity department of the town. He said that Overseer of the Poor Barber had been aiding the poor as well as the ciation, i town, with the Board | Westerly | appropriation at his command permit- ted, but he, too, had reached the point when he could not continue the work to help meet the present extraordinary demand. Mr. Barber says that the ap- dinner served by Quinatisset grange, under the leadership of Mrs. Knight. Afternoon Session. Tn the afternoon the lecturer, Mrs. Maud K, Wheeler of Storrs, presented an excellent programme consisting of a_lecture by Prof. Thomas Desmond of Hartford on Village Improvement. This was illustrated by a great number of views of attractive places, both in Furope and America. A violin solo by Miss Mary Ross, acocmpanied by Miss Helen Witter was heartily encored. Miss Ross is always heartily enjoyed. A most enjoyable number was by Prof. H. R. Monteith of the Connecticut Agricultural college who spoke in an interesting manner on the European War. Prof. Monteith is always well received by Pomona audiences, as he is not only a great student of history, Yut also has 2 most interesting de- livery and holds the attention of his audience closely. He was at his best, instructive, witty and entertaining. The programme Was a very strong one and augurs well for a very suc- cessful year. The crowd was a good one, the weather good and the whole affair passed fn the best possible man- ner. Resolutions were passed in memoriam of Sister Fanny E. Webster, a_ former Pomona lecturer, also notes of thanks and appreciation to Brother andler for special acts of kindness and to Quinnatisset grange for its hospitality. The new officers are ambitious, capa- Dble, and earnest, and the next two Years promise to be banner years for Quinebaug Pomona, its members say: “Watch us Grow!” Westbrook—The W. V. I A. has expended about $1,500 for improve- ments in the village and care of the Village green in less than ten years. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness # Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery &t leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause— that Backache pains often come from ‘weak kidneys. 'Twould save much needless woe, Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys., Read what a Norwich citizen says: Mrs. John Wozniak, 23 Elm St., Norwich, says: “I suffered from kid- ney trouble for three or four years and was unable to find relief until I began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- cured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They removed the dull pain in my back, just over my kidneys, and made me feel like a different woman.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wozniak had. Foster-Milburn ('04,. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. AH! THE INVIGORATING WHIFF OF THE PINE FOREST! How it clears the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the ealth-giving Piney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy & bot- tle today. All Druggists, 25c. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic, propriation is barely sufficient to meet ihe regular expenses of the depart- ment for the balance of the fiscal year which ends April 20. The new appro- priation will not be available until af- ter the financial town meeting in June. Mr. Murphy said that $7 persons had been assisted by the private chari- ties he was representing at the meet- ing, and at the present time they were absoluetly without food and fuel. Mr. Murphy said that the cause of the present unusual distress in the town was_due to the inability of the heads of the families to secure employment, and he added that most of the men now seeking aid_have heen usually employed in the highway department of the town. He said that the p: vate charity organizations having al- ready gone bevond their limitations, it was up to the town authorities to care for these poor people. _Councilman Haswell, chairman of the highway committee, said he had con- sulted with the town treasurer with reference to holding a town meeting to get a special appropriation to carry out the work on the highways, and thus give employment to these men who, with their families, are now in want. He was told that the town was now well up to the debt limit and that nothing could be done in the way of special appropriation, therefore he could see no way of doing work on the hizhways until after the financial town meeting, when money would be avail- able to pay for the labor. He said that the regular appropriation was practically used up; that there was no money for oiling the streets, and that the people would hae to.swallow dust the coming spring. He fully realized that something must be done to relieve the distress of the suffering poor, but he could not see how men could be employed on the highway when there Wwas no money to pay for the service, although there was necessity for work on the highways. Mr. Murphy said the condition was very serious and if the town could not relieve the distress appeal would be made to the state, for these people can- not be permitted to starve. Among the suferers are eignt families composed of 57 persons, all dependent upon the earnings of the head of the families, who are anxious to work at anything and for any wages. These men have been compelled to spend every cent they possessed, their credit is exhaust- ed, and they are with their families on| the verge of starvation and something must be done. There are many chari- table persons in Westerly, he said, and he added that while they had been do- ing praiseworthy work in assisting those at a distance, there is work enough for them right here at home, where charity should begin. Councilman Flynn said it was the duty of the town to properly care for the deserving poor and he believed that the people as a whole were in sympathy with that sentiment. He suggested that the council recommend to the overseer of the poor that he render all necessary assistance, expend beyond the appropriation, and that the deficit would be cheerfully voted in financlal town meeting, and the action of the overseer approved under the ex- isting and unforeseen conditions. Mr. Flynn realized that the overseer of the Door was an elective office and over which the town council had no official control, still he believed the backing of the council in this matter would be appreciated by Overseer Barber. President Culley and Councilman Flynn were appointed a committee to confer with Overseer Barber. A communication was received from the Frank W. Coy Real Estate com- pPany notifying the town: that steps must be taken within 30 days to stop the drainage from the Shore road from running on to the land of the company and Mrs. Welch, known as the Wilcox farm, or legal steps would be taken in an _endeavor to prevent the nuisance and the consequent damage. The ques- ion was raised that inasmuch as the highway complained of was in the pos- fon of the state rather than the that the complainant should eck Tedress from the state. Council- man Haswell said the question had not | been settled whether the state was re- | sponsible for the highway from wall to | wall or only overgthat part that had been built by and % maintained by the state. The matter was referred to the town solicitor. —_— | Counoilmen Thomas and Flynn and Solicitor Agard who were appointed a| committee to investigate the complaint mad by T. D. Picard against the standing of public automobiles in front of the railway station and convenient to his garage and stable and interfer- ing with his business made report. So| far as could be ascertained no nuisance existed as there was no congestion at that point, although conditions may be changed when the summer season opens, and if then there is conges it will be time enough for action. The committee had nothing to do with the| adjustment of competition that unfavorable to the complaint, nor dia believe that it was good policy to der tho licensing of public vehi- at this time, especially as it could not be confined to automobiles, and discrimination would cause much dis- satisfaction. Melvin Hansen, civil engineer, sub- mitted a plan for widening and stralghtening a section of Oak street, in order that a street line established to facilitate the sale building lots with exact bounda lines, He argured that the street nee ed attention and that it was better for the council to deal with owner rather than a large number of owners later on. It was argued by the councilmen, and Civil Engineer McKenzie, who ex- plained the Henson plan, and approved it, that it was perhaps best to refer the matter to a committee to ascertain if it wers possible at this time to have the entire street widened straightened. The matter was ferred to the highway committee. re. Horace Stillman was before the coun- cil and made complaint against being obliged to take out a license to sell milk, basing his claim on the fact that| he did not peddle milk, but sold all of his product to the Westerly Ice Cream company, which had taken out license to deal milk, thereby causing a double license to be paid for the hand- ling of the same milk. He aiso be- lieved that inasmuch as the farmer had the right to sell his farm pro- ducts without license that milk came under the hear of farm products. When the law was explained to Mr. Stillman which related to the sale of milk, he said he wanted to comply with the law and made immediate application for a milk license. These licenses are sranted by the town council and over sixty applications were approved at Monday's meeting. Mr. Stillman then called attention to the bad condition of the White Rock road, or rather a section of it. He was assured by the highway committee that the matter would receive attention just as soon as funds were ably to carry on the work. Crief of Police Thomas E. Brown re- ported that there were six arrests du ing February and two _successful liquor raids, and Health Officer Lewis Stanton reported one case of scarlet fever. The special committee to con- sider the petition for a police officer to be stationed regularly in Oak street, reported through President Culley that there was no need for a permanent of- ficer for that street at the present time. Thomas Theross was given per- mission to, withdraw his applicaation for license for pool tables. Albert N. Crandg]l was reappointed a water commiSsioner for a term of three vears. Councilman Craig asked if anything had been done in relation to the pay- ment of the bill of the T. A. Scott company, of New London, for dredging in the Pawcatuck river at the mouth of the drain entering the river near the Segar property. The work was ordered by J. Frank Segar and he turned the bill over to the town for payment, on the ground that the work was made necessary by reason of the drai nand that the dredging of this place in_the rast had been paid by the town. Mr. Craig was informed that the bill was returned to Mr. Segar with the statement that it was up to him and not the town to pay the bill. Since then ncthing has been heard from Mr. Segar on the subject. The council then adjourned. Local Laconic George H. Spicer and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer, who have been spending the past six months at the home of Fred C. Crowell on Laurel Hill, Norwich, returned Monday to their home in Ashaway. Federal moth hunters are again at work in 'Westerly and vicinity, par- ticularly in search of the gypsy moth. One year ago the state had men here investigating the brown tail moth and they found four clusters in Stonington and twenty-seven in Westerly. The funeral of William D. Moss was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, pastor of the 'Congregational church officiating. The bearers were Dr. Albert H. Spi- cer, Eugene B. Pendleton, William L. Clark, Frank F. Dodge, Benjamin Holmes and William A. Wilcox. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. STAFFORD SPRINGS Man Who Comes to Help Sdmuel Farmer Breaks Three Bones—Rock- ville Preacher Heard, Lot O'Halloran went to New York Monéay night to attend the horse shok. Samuel Farmer who had a hone in his right hand broken while cranking his automobile last Friday was unable to work at his trade. He therefore secured & man from Springfield to take his place on Saturday and went to his home in Springfield to spend Sun- day. Mr. Farmer received word on Monday and would be uiable to return. left Mr. Farmer with nothing doing at his shop until he secured Starkey, & former employe from Monson to_teke up the duties. i Rev. Mr. Buckey of Rockville preach- | ed at the Union service in the Metho- dist church Sunday evening.. Able to Leave Hospital. Miss Annie Tobin has left the John- son hospital where she has been for treatment for the past seven She is at the home of her sister, Mrs. A, O. Comins. She is still confiened to the bed but her condition is slowly improving. The monthly meeting of the select- men was held in the town clerk’s of- fice Monday. The school board met at the library Monday evening. Stafford council. Knights of Colum- ‘bus will hold a meeting in society hall this (Tuesday) evening. was | could bef of | and| morning that the man got| three of his bones broken on Sunday | This! Joseph | weeks. | SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR Look years younger! Use the old- time Sage Tea and Sulphur and nobody will know. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over| night if 1l get a 50-cent bottle of | “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Componnd ’ | at any drug store. Millions of les of this old, famous ge Tea Rec are sold annually says a well-ki druggist here, b use it darkens hair so naturally and evenly that one can tell it has been applied. Thy who hair is turning gray, be i coming faded, dry. scragsly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, %e- cause after one or two applications th gray hair vanishes and your locks be- come luxurfantly dark and beauti - all dandruff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops. This is the agze of youth. haired, unattractive folks aren’t w around, so get busy with Wyett and Sulphur to-night and you'll be de- zhted with your dark, handsome hair | hd your youthful appearance within | a few da no Are You Rheumatic?—try Sloan’s If vou want quick and real relief from Rheumatism, do what so many thousand other people are doing— whenever an attack comes om, bathe | | ihe sore muscle or joint with Sloan’s Liniment. No need to rub it in—just apply the Liniment to the surface. It is wonderfully penetrating, It goes right to the seat of trouble and draws the pain almost igimediately. Get a | bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 25c. of any druggist and have it in the house —against Colds, Sore and Swollen | Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like | ments. Your money back if not sat- isfied, but it does give almost instant elies .CLOSING DAY OF CONGRESS WAS BUSY (Continued from Page One) developments of the day, conferees on this much-discussed measure agreeing to two submarines of the seagoing typs }and sixteen coast defense submarin | The house bill had provided for only one seagoing submarine and eleven of the coast defense type. House con- ferees yielded to the senate demand for the sixteen coast defense vessels, | but would not accept the senate pro- | posal for five of the oceangoing type. ither wouid the house conferees agiee to the senate proposal for a new | hospital ship and a new gunboat, these | being eliminated from the report.. The provision for iwo battieships was un- changed. Abolition of Plucking Board. | Tomorrow the conference commitice | will meet further to consider sections of the Lill relating to abolition of the plucking board and establishment of { an advisory aeronautics. | Unfinished Appropriation Bills. | Leaders of both houses, concentrated 3 s on conference reports on on bills through- ning and it was at the big supply casures were as far advanced as they usually are in the strenuous closing days of a congres: though the arm: | n: and postoffice < onference, it was expected that d be reported to- morrow and Wednesday in plenty of time for approval by both houses. Conference reports on the District of lumbia, military academy and sun- dry civil bills were finally approved .during the day. A Billion Dollars Appropriations. Measures approved and sent to the president up to tonight aggregate an ¥ Of $314,411,263.61. The other nine ,_excluding the $38,000,000 river and harbor bill, as passed by the sen- ate, agsregate $674,029,110. This| araount may be reduced by the various conference committees, but taken with the total already approved, gives an estimated aggregate of about $985,000,- Added to this, in all probability, be a joint resolution appropriat- lump sum of $25,000,000 ta $30,- 000,000 to continue existing river and harbor projects. River and Harbor Bill. Senators Burton and Kenyon submit- ted to the commerce committee today a list of items in the river and harbor Dbill which they wanted cut out aggre- gating $13,000,000. This would reduce the bill to $25,000,000, but administra- tion leaders believe that even such a bill would provoke prolonged debate and practically have decided to offer bourd MARCH 2. 191 —n—— i 77 An Trollers the Boston Store. Sand, Putty, Gray and Petrograd. EXQUISITE SILKS In The Newer Eifects BLACK-AND-WHITE WILL LEAD The busy little hobgoblin who plays the part of the Cumaean Sybil to Dame Fashion decided that some very new and select black and white effects would prove the most charming for Spring wear—so, of course, you’ll find them at He also declared that some novel sand and putty shades would greatly in- terest the fair sex and they’re here, too. Natural Colored Pongees in Shantungs, Chefus and other weaves, both plain and printed will have their friends and Faille Francais in the heavier weights will be in strong favor for the silk suits. The Spring Colors are Quite This is the most striking change which the iatest silks will bring to your notice—the newer ones bsing Palm Beach, The Weraves TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. $1. 'New York to Porto Rico 1I\ Sixteen Day Cruise, includ- l i ing all expenses, $94.50 Business Center of Norwich ¥ . TO NEW YORK $1. Also tickets to Georgia, Florida, Ber- muda and Panama Pacific Exposition. Johmn A. AGENT E 50 Main Street (S lalal {PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING i | Call Up 734 WHAT YOU GET in PLUMBING is more important than what You pay. If we install the PLUMBING you're sure of the RIGHT system at a moderate pri A. J. Whoiey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential modern house as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest es. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street m 1ane Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, | 16 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. j Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. Belgian Blue, Sattleship These are the weaves which wiil certainly make a strong | to every woman—Faille Francais, Taffeta, Crepe-de- Pne, Crepe Meteor, Satin Radiant, Satin Riviera, Shantung, Chefu, Messaline and Peau-de-Cygne. 1. F. BURNS a blanket resolution to provide for ex- isting projects. Army engineers -have estimated that $30,000,000 would be re- quired for this. Action of house republicans today in filibustering against consideration of the conference report on the govern- ment ship purchase bill prevented ac- tion on that measure, and some of its champions were inclined to abandon any further effort to force it. Another effort to get the report approved may be made tomorrow, although republi- can senate leaders have reiterated their warning that the bill will be talked to death if it is sent to the senate again. UNIQUE PROBLEM FOR SHELTON ELECTION OFFICIALS Man Sleeps With Head in Borough of Shelton—Part of Body in Hunting- ton. Shelton, Conn., March 1.—Because he sleeps Wwith his head in the borough of Shelton, although a part of is body lies in the town of Huntington out- side the borough limits, the election officials allowed Edward Black, color- ed, of Black street, to vote in the borough election here today, after he had been questioned. When he came to the pelling place his right to vote was challen It was pointed out that the line dividing the town of Huntington and the bor- ough of Shelton ran through Black’s house, but left three quarters of the domcile in Huntington. Questioning by the election officials elicited furth- er information that the line ran through Black's bed. Black explain- ed, however, that when he slept his head lay inside the borough limits, even though a part of his body rest- ed on the other side of the line. In view of this explanation he was per- mitted to cast his vote. The election was won by the repub- cans, Thomas G. Ward defeating his democratic opponent; L. E. Moulthrop, 444 to 224. Governor ‘Holcomb Signs Civil Service Law. Hartford, Conn., March 1.—The Is- bell bill amending the civil service law was signed by ‘Governor Holcomb to- day. It becomes effective immediate- Ly Movements of Steamships. Naples, Feb. 27.—Arrived, steamer America, New York. - Liverpool, March 1.—Arrived, steam- er St. Louis, New York. “London, March l1.—Arrived, steamer Minneapolis, New York. Genoa, Feb. 22.—Arrived, steamer Buenos Aires, New York. Christiania, Feb. _32. — Arrived, steamer Bergensfjord, New York. Glasgow, Feb. 28.—Arrived, steamer Sardinian, Philadelphia. Havre, Feb. 28.—Sailed, steamer Ni- agara, New York. New York, March 1—Steamer Cam- eronia, Glasgow and Liverpool for New York, signalled. Dock 830 a. m. on Tuesday. N i You Are Cordially Invited | to view the pretty new silks which have already arrived and | we assure you that from day to day now most interesting ar- ! rivals will constantly take place. ; Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 ¢> 25 Ferry Street | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. | PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. 2 ALLIES DELAYED IN DARDANELLES CAMPAIGN. Rain and Mist Prevent Long Range Fire and Hamper Aeropiane Observa- tions. London, March 1, 8.55 p. m.—The at- tack of the allied fleet on the Darda- nelles has been interrupted. The offi- | clal information bureau issued a state- ment tonight eaying that the opera- tions were being delayed by bad weather, The secretary of the admiralty makes the following announcement: “The operations in the Dardanelles are again delayed by unfavorable weather. A strong northeasterly gale is blowing, with rain and mist, which would render long range fire and aero- Dlane observations difficult.” Target Practice Shell Causes Panic in Halifax. Halifax, N. S., March 1.—A 12-pound explosive shell, presumably fired from one of the harbor forts during target practice, entered two houses in the residential district here today. No one was in the houses at the time. Per- sons livi: in the vicinity were panic- stricken for a while, thinking that an enemy’s ship had fired the shell. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Luocas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., dolng business in the C“X of Toledo, Coun 3 and State afore- 52id, and thaf seld firm will pay the sum’ of ONB HUNDRED DO! RS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A D. 1886. < (Seal) A. W, GLDASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally and acts directly upon the blood and_ mucous surfaces o%.the system. Send for testimonials free ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. T 0 Sold by all druggists, Tsc. . Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. STETSON & YOUNG Carpentersand Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. ECZEMA SALT RHEUM and many other tormenting skin trou- | bles are being promptly healed by the | = BE.M OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases” This is the preparation which has shown to so many the difference be- tween ordinary satistaction and perfect satisfaction. Full directions enclosed with each box. Ask your druggist for E. L. M. Price 26c. Every box guaranteed. - Prices Marked Down Cut and reduced on the bal- ance of our stock of Horse Blankets, Fur Coats, all kinds of Carriage and Auto Robes. These goods are bargain values for 1814—1914 the money as we want room for our Spring Goods which are already | John A. MQI-gan& Son TheL. L. Chapman Co. it 5 ~ Ne.2 N $6.50 per M om;(-u Yard Centrsl W;.urf‘m DR. PECK Telephone 834, EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, FAMOUS FURS Thayer Building Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. Hours—38.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Men's Coats of all styles. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 & Remodeling and repairing also Sunday by appointment | ycrery. Superior styles. deny Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John& fi‘eo. H.Bliss 126 Main Street Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of ali kinds in the proper manne: datest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiled in New Engiand. We bake the int on, which makes it wear better, keop its gloss lenger, and wil not crack. Why neot have yours right? It costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co n Sty Westerly, R. I. . BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN: Dental Surgeod | Order It Now by Phone 1365 McGrory Building, Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 Repkin's Light Dinner Ale, por case Koshler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Norwich, Conn. “F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, ’Phone 511 Conn. WHEN YOU WANT 0 Put your bus- iness before the public, there is ne vertising columns of The Bulletin.