Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1915, Page 11

§ fenry Allen & Son T URNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St Lady Asesistant when Hequested Work Wiz branen of dentlstry attantion. in addition to sbaciutely painless ressions in our gental Skalrs vou're csmain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You natice tha wors “modsrate” s in canitai letters besausa ¢ur mod=-ats-chargs golicy for SKIL Filt. work is a guarantes of abso- ivte satisfaction. R. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Suicewcling the King Denta! Ta 293 Main Strect Mext ta Bostsn Stare 5 2. Wit £ P. M. Ually Sundays By Apoointmont Lady Attendant “Phons 21-3 v MISS M. C. ADLES ACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST soursel? o Chrstmas present Ak, AL ne “becoming hair, a clear, soft an attractive appearance! Adles will tell you how! 30 Main Street Telephone 652-4. Mailaga Grapes Basket Grapes Table Apples Oranges, Nuts, Etc. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, < wplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Overhafiling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. @lacksmithing in all its branches. Seoll & Clark borp, 507 te 515 North Main St. PENDANTS and BRATELET WATCHES RINGS, Largest and best stock in Easicrn Connecticut i John & Geo. H. Bliss DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MecGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 tc woRKWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1915 " TheBulletin. MNorwich, Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1915. be snows in the region of the Great and snow or rain in the north Atlantic states Wednesday and Thurs- day. No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern haif of the country during Wednesday and ‘Chursday. The winds will be: North Atlantic, ! moderate variable becoming south and increasing: middle Atlantic. moderate variable, becoming fresh south. Forecast. Southern New England: Cloudy Wednesday, probably by rain or snow by_night and on Thursday. | . Eastern New Yori: Northern New England: Probably local snows Wed- nesday and Thursday. t Observations in Norwich. 1 . The following records, reported from lscvzn‘s pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric changas Tuesday: ; i ‘Ther. Bar. 7 p. m. B 31 3018 12 m. . 30.18 20.20 $p I .ooo iiighest 29, lowest 3I. Comparisons. Predictions for Tucsday: Fair. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. hours after high water 1t is low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Central Avenue House Sold to James Riley—Notes of Interest. S tide, Leon Jakubielski of 101 Central av nue has sold his house to James Riley. Work will be started very soon on re- pairing the building and Mr. Riley will occupy the house when the repairs are complete. Lost Two Members During Year. Dufing the past year the Holy Name society of the St. Mary's church has lost by death two members, John T Brophy and Timothy A. Carey. The organization has passed a successful year and has bright prospects for the coming year. Will Speak at Men’s Meeting. At the December meeting of the Men's leagne of St. Andrew's church, which will be held later in the month, the committee in charge has secured Attornieys Barmes and Bailey of the city to speak. Notes. The pond near the Norwich Belt company is frozen over and already the children in that vicinity are sliding on it. Frank Benson, local violinist, is playing in Danielson this week, accom- panying the Birth of a Nation moving picture. The feast of the Immaculafe Concep- tion, a holy day of obligation, will be observed at masses in St Mary's church, this morning. TAFTVILLE Tigers Defeat Jewett City Five—L. Cormier Painfully Injured—Notes of Interest. In the preliminary game at Parish hall, Tuesday evening the local team called the Tigers defeated a Jewett City five by the score of 9 to 1. The locals outclassed the borough quintette in all department: Men’s Club Meets. At the December meeting of the Men’s club this evening in the Taft- ville Congregaticnal church, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of the Greene- ville Congregatioral church will give an address on Road Making. The executive committee have completed arrangements and a musical pro- gramme has bcen arranged. Painfully Injured. While at work in the J. B. Martin Cod’s miil Tueséay morning, Alphonse Cormier of Hunters avenue in some manner had his right arm caught in the loom. The ligaments were torn and the arm was otherwise injured, al- thought not breken. Mr. Cormier’s in- jury will keep him from his work for some time. Personals. George Young has returned from a visit in New York A. Deslandes has purchased business ot L. N. Frechette. the Clement Joubert is seriously ill at his home on Norwich avenue. The Cornerstone club held a meet- ing at the home of Miss Mae Torrance Tuesday evening with good attend- ance of members. ‘Will Speak to Boys. Xev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of i the Second Congregational church, is lto be the speaker at the Boys' hour at the Y. M. C. A. hall this (Wednes- day) afternoon. Two reels of moving pictures will be shown. —_— East Hartford—Dan Bidwell of Past Hartford is a member of the Ford jit- ney peace party headed for trouble on foreign shores. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S |READY FOR (0 PER GENT DIVIDEND To Commercial Department Depositors in Thames Loan and Trust Co-—Receiver Browning Makes Application for Permission From Court to Declare and Pay Dividend— ment. Recelver A. A. Browning of the Loan and Trust company made application on Tuesday for au- thority to pay a 10 per cent. dividend to deposits in . the commercial de- partment whose claims have been ap- proved and allowed. A hearing upon the application has been set for Deec 17 at 10 a. m. in the superior court. In his application the receiver states that a 60 per cent. dividend, made up af three different dividends, and ag- gregating $350,778.29, has been paid to savings department depositors. He also states that there is a to- tal of $250,791.75 of approved claims in the commercial department upon which a 25 per cent. dividend has al- rgg.d:; been paid, amounting to § 790.16. RAILROAD EMPLOYES CAUGHT ROBBING CARS. Oetective Watches Them at Fort Neck Yard in New London. The mystery which bas surrounded the recent wholesale thefts from New { Haven road freight cars in the vicinity of New London was partly cleared on Monday afternoon when Special Officer Kane of the railroad’'s force of detec- tives caught Earl May and Truman Brown, employes of the road, in the act of stealing from a car in the Fort Neck yard at New London. May is employed there as yard clerk and Brown is a brakeman. Tuesday morning they were present- ed in the police court there and held for the January criminal term of the superior court. Bond was fixed at $730 in_each case. May and Brown were caught in the car at 2.15 Monday afternoon. Special Officer Kane was watching the Fort Neck yard when he saw the two men break the seal and enter the car. He watched for a few minutes and saw them breaking cases of merchandise open with axes, wiich were part of the car’s consignment. Then he walked into the car and confronted May. May denied that anvone else was in the car, but Kane told him he had seen Brown there too, and then Brown came out from his hiding place. Both men admitted that they had yielded to temptation and were “in bad,” as they expressed it. Brown said he had been in the railroad business long enough to know better and didn't know why he had done it. The men were not arrested at once, as it would have tled business up in the yvard, May being yard clerk. May put up a stiff fight when he was ar- rested at 5.15. and it was necessary to handcuff him. In the last few months the New Ha- ven road has suffered heavy losses. The freight cars have been arriving at New London with cargo intact and ar- riving at Midway short, which made it certain that the steiling was being done in that immediate vicinity. The losses have totalled several thousand dollars in a comparatively short time, Prose- cuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin in- formed the court. May is but 21 years old. He had been employed at Midway for the past few years. Two months ago he was promoted to vard clerk at New London. It carried with it an increase to $17 a week and meant day work where he had been working nights. He was generally trusted and the special agent was astounded when he saw him break into the car Monday afternoon. May is not married. Brown is married. He is 23 years old. He has always been regarded as a trusted employe. Fellow employes were greatly surprised at news of their arrest. When arrested, the men pleaded with Officer Kane and wanted to do anything they could to fix it up. The officer told them there had been too much stealing from cars and that there was nothing he could do to smooth it over. The car the men broke into was on Track S. The entire contents were consigned to Putnam. Most of the cargo was perishable merchandise, but there were some razors in the lot. $9,000 FOR THE THAMES FOR MAINTENANGE in Rivers and Harbor Bill Is Before Congre: The rivers and harbor bill intro- duced in the house at Washington pro- vides for the following appropriations: For the Thames river, for maintenance only, $9,000; Pawcatuck river, main- tenance, $1,000; Connecticut river, be- low Hartford, maintenance, $15,000; Housatonic river, $12,000. FAVOR PREPAREDNESS. Members of State Socicty of the Sons of the American Revolution So As- sure President. A copy of the letter prepared by a committee of the Connecticut society, Sons of the American Revolution, re- cently, and sent to President Wilson on the subject of preparedness has been made public. The letter says in substance: “The epirit and wisdom of the founders of our government directed toward the problems which confronted them at the birth of this nation is particularly desirable in the present .world crisis. Lives and property have peen expended to maintain our na- tional integrity, but who can doubt the propritty of the cost? * * * “The recent experience of peaceful peoples has demonstrated that kind- ness and love cannot be relied upon alone to protect them in their rights against the avarice and crime, but that some strong means are required to insure the enjoyment of those Tights. * & * “We believe that the welfare of the whole country demands that our fed- eral authorities and representatives make suitable preparations at this time to guard the evils with which others are sure to beset it.” The receiver now has on hand other than the deposit of money received from the conversion into cash of as- sets set aside for savings depositors the sum of $91,963.52, and the amount required for a 10 per cent. dividend to commercial department depositors will be $25,078.22. After the payment of this dividend there will setill remain on deposit, an amount sufficient, he believes to en- sure the payment to savings depositors of dtvidends of 25 and 10 per cent.g re. spectively, on the balance of the claims to be due to the savings de- partment depositors after they shall have received the balance of the avails of assets set aside for sn.vir:gx o general expenses as detemmined by a depositors, less their share in recent order of court. PRIZES TO TEACHERS WHO WROTE THESES. Through State of Education—Yantic Teacher Wins Honorable Mention. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, has an- nounced awards in a thesis prize con- test inaugurated last summer, open to teachers in schools under state su- pervision. Three prizes were offered by the secretary; one of $20; one of 10, and one of $5. There were eight- een subjects from which to select as|thumb, while on the left hand he lost fol twln fin%{‘rs‘;ndh‘tjheilhuuéb. A:! a re- : Promoting Teach sult of e injuries, Commissioner Merit,” i?l‘;—ls Uses ind ?fs ?xsm?f Donohue awarded him 239 and one- ‘Ecoromy of Time in the |third weeks compensation, at the rate Elementary Schools,” “Essentials of |0f $6 a week, which will amount in a Good School” “History of the|all to practically $1,500, although pay- School You Taught, 1914 “How | able in small payments for a period the Rural Teacher Can Use the Public Lidrary,” “Payment of Teachers on Assessment of Merit,” “Plan for Di- recting and Refining the Occupations of Children,” “Relations Between School and Home,” “Retardation and g Schools and _Thteir “The Community and “The Ideal Rural Schocl “The One-Room Country “The Oppertunities of the Rural Teacher,” “The Social Function of the School” “The Teach- er a Determining Power in the Life of the Child, “Visible Improvement of School in a Year.” Many essays were received. Prizes were awarded as follows, the result being made public yesterday morning; First—Miss Edith L. Davis of Blue Hills avenue, Hartford, teaching last year in Union District School, Say- brook, who wrote on Drills’ and Devices.” Second—Miss Katherine I. Tress of West Cheshire, teaching last vear in Hastings Hill School, Suffield, who wrote on “The One-Room Rural School.” Third—Miss Viola F. Jewett Clark’s Corner, teaching last vear in Clark's Corner School. Hampton, who wrote on “History of Goshen School.” The following mention: Mary T. Tracy of Yantic, teach- of “The Value of received honorable | PEOPLE HELPED STATE'S CATTLE COMMISSIONERS So That Foot and Mouth Disease Was Handled at Comparatively Small Ex- pense. Dr. Frank A. Ingram, deputy cat- tle commissioner, has returned to from CLicago, wehere he at- tended the ninth annual convention of Sanitary the United States Live Stock association. The convention was at- tended by about 1,500 persoms, includ ing those who attended the confer ence called by the secretary of agri- eulture. leased to hear tion of the foot and mouth disease. Several speakers pointed out that the success achieved by this state at a comparatively small expense was due in a great measure to the cordial cooperation of the people with the state officials. Dr. Ingram sald it had cost, to free the state from the disease and to keep it free, about $37,000. But for the measures adopt- ed by the state officials and the man- ner in which the owners of herds co- operated with them the expense would have been in the neighborhood of $200,- 000. SAW MILL OWNER APPEALS FROM DECISION Eugene B. Peck Takes Compensation Case to Superior Court. Abe Berger, the East Haddam wood- cutter who was so in an_accident at Eugene B. Peck's sawmill in that place last June will not recover compensation for his ac- cident so easily as had been expected, for notice of an appeal has been filed in the superior court clerk's office of Middlesex county, from the recent de- cision of Compensation Commission- er J. J. Donohue, who awarded him nearly §1,500, says The Middletown Press. Berger lost all his fingers on his right hand, and practically all of his of almost five years. In addition Ber- ser was awarded his hospital and medical expenses as a result of the accident. The trouble happened while Berger was at work sawing slabs at the Peck mill. He slipped on the carriage rolls and was pulled in toward the saw, and putting his hands out to save him- self, had his fingers taken off by the rapidly revolving s The accident happened on June and the hearing before the compensation commissioner held the day before Thanksgiving w da The appeal is taken to the superior court, and a_hearing will be given on the matter there shortly. This is the second appeal that has been taken in 1 compensation case in this county, the previous one having been in the “shop fooling™ e, which has now gone to the supreme court for final decision. FORECLOSURE ON LIEN IS SOUGHT FOR John T. Edmond of Mystic Against Warren C. Randall. John T. Edmond of M brought suit against Warren also of Mystic, for foreclosure judgment lien. Three pieces of real estate in Stonington belonginz to ing last vear in District No. 2, Frank- | the defendant have been attached and lin. who wrote on “How the Rural|the papers are returnable before the School Teacher Can Use the Public|superior court the first Tuesday in Library.” Januar. Miss Marion A. Edwards of North Brookfield, Mass., teaching last vear in = suit is another chapter in the note endorsing case of the Eldre White Plains School, Trumbull, who | Construction Co. of Mystic which wrote on “Opportunities of Rural[been in the courts before. The note Teachers.” bore the endorsement of John T. Ed- BAPTIST MINISTERS MET AT NIANTIC CHURCH. County Conference for Heard Paper by Noank Pastor. The Baptist ministers’ conference of the New London and vicinity met in Niantic Baptist church Monday morn- ing at 11 o'clock, the presid Dr. Joel B. Slocum, of this cit siding. song and devotional service led by Rev. F. E. Coburn of Old Mystic reading the minutes and bu H. E. Foster of Noank gave an inter- , pre- esting review of Prof. George Pepper's Its book, A Voice from the Crowd. presentation caused a deep interest and called forth many pleasant com- ments by those present. Among those present were Rev. Dr. December The meeting opened with a After Rev. mond. Henry P. Walton and Warren C. Randall. The note was paid by Edmond and Walton and the latter brought suit against Randall recover- ing the part due him. Edmond then brought suit against ndall and on Feb. 25, 1914, was giv en judgment for $716.45 and c amounting to $74.56. The judgment, it is alleged, has not been paid and suit is brought claiming foreclosure of the judgment lien against the de- fendant. MUSICAL PROGRAMME FOR SANATORIUM PATIENTS Given by Norwich Orchestra and New London Quartette. A programme of vocal and instru- mental numbers that delightfully en- tertained the patients at the Norwich Joel B. Slocum ana Rev. J. H. Dennig | tuberculosis sanatorium was siven of Norwich, Rev. Frank 'S. Robbins of | there on Sunday afternoon by an or- Ledyard, Rev. George B. Marston of | Chestra_consisting of Frank Benson, Stenington, Rev. Harry F. Adams and | {iolin: William Ricker, "cello, and Mrs. Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New P. F. Wolfenden and F of Waterford, Rev. F. East Lyme, Rev. and Mrs. Harry P. Fuller and Rev. and Mrs. Duncan Dodd of Niantic. The conference members were guests of the women of the Ni- antic Baptist church for dinner. AGREEMENTS MADE UNDER WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION For Employes Injured in Taftville, Greeneville and Jewett City. Three new workmen's compensation oner him on Tuesday as follows at the office of agreements approved by Commis: James J. Donohue were filed b; the clerk of the superior court: Ponemah mills of Taftville, em- ployer, and Joseph Busha, employe, end of finger on right hand cut off on November 13, compensation $8.38 for s Foster of Noank, Rev. F. E. Coburn of Old Mystic, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Reed of Elizabeth Geary Danihy, plano, and the following New London quartette: Mrs. Katherine Hickey, soprano; Mrs. T. F. Foran. contralto; D. D. Buckley, tenor, and D. D. Donovan, bass. The following was the programme: Rem! Hits, orchestra; Jewel song from Faust, orchestra; song, Lilies, quartette; orchestra selection, Babes in Toyland: song, Who Knows What the Bells Say? quartette; violin solo, Blue Bells of Scotland. Mr. Ben- on; Where the Old Swing Rockea, quartette; song, A Birthday, Mrs. atherine Hickey: plano solo, Stra- della, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy. SHED ON FIRE ON LAKE STREET. Damage Was Small—Probably Started From Bonfire. The auto chemical from the Cen- tral station and Chemical Company No. 3 from the Falls responded to a telephone call for a fire in a shed at 10_weeks. No. 15 Lake street about 3 o'clock on Jp}\"’c!:ltm?“il‘?; Slater Mills, Ine, of | Tuesday afternoon. Little damage employer, and Shalawa. employe, skin scraped incapacity. Shore Line Electric Rallway of Norwich, employer, and Jack Vo- calino, of 7 Summit hand, blood poisoning developed, compensa- tion $5 per week from November 22 during incapacity. THREE DIVORCE CASES ENTERED ON DOCKET. Laura off the back of right hand on November 13, compensation $3.57 for five days' Co., street employe, while handling ties on November 12 at Greeneville one dropped on right causing abrasion from which resulted as the shed was an inexpen- sive one. A family moved away from Lake street Monday and they had a bon fire in the rear yard. It is thought that this fire prompted children in the neighborhood to start one near the shed which caught fire. Branford.—Charles Vinal will bring his basketball players from New Lon- don on Saturday night to play the battery team at the armory. { NOSE CLOGGED FROM A'COLD OR CATARRH DOES YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE You? And One Dose Has Oiten Dispelled Years of Suffering. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can real- ly be termed WONDERFUL. No matter where you live—you will find people who have suffered with Stom- ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc, and have been restored to health and are loud in their praise of th remedy. It acts on the source and foundation of these ailments, remov- ing the poisonous catarrh and bile accretions, out the inflamma- tion from the intestinal tract and assists in rendering the same anti- septic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose—which alone should relieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should restore you to good health. Put it to a test today. Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 158 Whiting St., Chicago, or better still, obtain‘a bottle from your druggist. 355 For sale by druggists every- where. e RED CROSS SEALS. Sales in Local Campaign—Begin to Show on Postal Matter. Reminders that the Red Cross Christ- mas seal campaign is beginning to make its presence felt locally are visi- ble now in every mail that passes through the postoffice, while a number of the big manufactories are doing as they have done in former years in buying a large supply of the seals, which they put upon the weekly pay envelopes. The Red Cross seals have all the significance of the regular Christmas stickers, but that does not begin to tell their story. In addition to a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year grecting, the Red Cross seals typify as nothing else of their kind does the real Christmas spirit of love and sympathy and service for a brotherhood of suf- fering humanity. They carry a mes- sage of helpful interest to forlorn bearts which cannot be directly reach- ed, however much we may be willing. They give joy alike to the heart of the sender and to the recipient and help to save the life and happiness of some less fortunate brother beyond the personal reach of either who has al- ready or may become the victim of tu- bercul And tuberculosis is so ced on correspo . Christmas pay envelopes, they car at nce a gladsome message, a cherished hope and a sympathy that cannot be misunderstood. BORN COOK—In Boston. Dec. 5, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Willilam P. Cook, nee Ryan ch, , Dec. 6 a mpbell, ot Mr. and Norwich, Dec. 3, a rick, to Mr. and Mrs Christianson PEARSON—In Hartford, Noc. 26, 191 a son to Mr. and Mrs. J W. Pea son (Helen A Mystic. MARRIED K —In tford, Dec. Har 5. W E wich, He: C fiss Mabel L« formerly of 1S —TYNDALL- vett City, Dec. by Rev. Allan J dell, Leonard s of Lyme. Ct., s Lillian Tyndall of Jewett Cl Conn. DIED EGAN A Haven, Dec. 5, 1 James n, formerly of New London. BUNTING n New London, Dec. 6. 1815, Willlam J. Bunting, aged 44 years FENTON — In Norwich, Dec. 4, Sarah B. Yerrington, wife of Lucius C . aged 81 y Fune m_her > = bu late Wedne: a Burial in Yerrington cemetery CARD-—In this eit dred, Carrle home, Canter- 8, amily lot in . 1915, Mil- erine zabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Whalen. Funeral from the home of her parents, 75 Mechanic street, Wednesday af- ternoon at 1.15. Services in St. Pat- dick’s church at 2 o'clock. KEARNS—In this city, Dec. 7, Kearns of 128 High street. Funeral from his late residence Thurs- day morning, Des 9, at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9. Burial in family lot in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Robert FRFIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK .ury”ns’ N::;n:-.h 'g\;‘—t.yg Thurs- at 5. m s, Sund ha . P iyn_ Bradge foot Rooseveit Wedneaday, ¥Fri- [ F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 581 is as essential i electricity is to ¥ guaren tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by exPert workmen at the fariest price. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS. Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste Telephone 483-12 1814—1915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL No. 2 Nut %6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Whart Teiepnone 884 STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Most ars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. STAMPKRAFT WHAT IS IT? Something that Attracts, Interests and Instructs Young People. New, Desirable and Inexpensive. Fine for Holiday Gifts. Purchase it of THE CRANSTON CO. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, apri4MWFawl SPECIAL Hartford—P. Garvan & Co. of Hart- —— H C A TO PN ford have purchased the Sakonnet|For Superior Court—Two From New DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | ° = R knitting mills in Pawtucket, R. L London, One From Waterford. "’"sp:"a:l AI': Nostrils To Telephone 328-3 BARGAINS 267 Main St Th; os_ v § [T R CRURCH . B! on Ladies’ and Geats' Diamond Rings. ree new cases that were enter- SOSORSEE | war SMITH ALLEN [0 06 (4. Gold and | Gold-filled ERACTISCIEMINED 10 CATARRH LEADS $0 on the YeckbeTe the wnperioc Sourt one and Signet Rings. Reduction Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. here on Tuesday were the following| Ah! What rellef! Your clogged B ¥ divorce cases: Caroline Hansen Artis of New Lon- don, against Pearl Artis, now of Cin- prices on Bracelets, Watch Bracalets and Lavallers. All popular designs. See the prices in our window. nostrils_open right up, the air pas- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- t of Incremse In price of to- GAGER TO_CONSUMPTION JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 SROADWAY WIEN YCU WANT 0 DUT Your Duse. iness before the publlc, there 18 ne medium beiter than through the ad- verusing columas of The Bulletin. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or nigkt Tol. 612-2. Lady Assistant Catarrh is as mueh a blood dis- ease as serofula or rheumatism. It may be relieved, but it cannot be removed by simply local treatment. It breaks down the general health, weakens the lung tissues, and leads to eonsumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so sue- cessful in the treatmeat of eatarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease. It i the blood. Ask vour druggist for it. cinnati, grounds intolerable cruelty since June 1, 1911, married August 17, 1910, request permission name to Caroline Hansen. Albert Halvoss of Waterford against Minnette Blydenburg Halvosa of parts unknown, grounds desertion since Jan 165, 1912, married May 14, 1902. Charles L. Gordon of New London against Elizabeth Finn Gordon of Bradford, Mass., grounds desertion on April 2, 1910, married August 23, 1900. Essex.—A great many sportsmen are ®een in town daily. to change ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head: soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mu- cous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer bas been seeking. It's just splendid. Cigar will be 1,000, N per . ¥. CONANT. il Frankiis St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors 0ld gold, silver, watches and jewelry bought and exchanged. Watches and Jeweiry repaired. d. OGULNICK & CO. 32 Franklin 8¢, Phone 714-12 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 THERE s me advertising medium i tzim Connecticut equai to she Bule letin 1or business resulta.