ffORWTCti BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913
Henry Allen & Son
FURNISHING
UNDERTAKERS .
8 Main St
ior istmt hi ntgnrsTto
TEETH
GUARANTEED
NO
PAIM
HIGH P8I6ES
Dr. T. J. KING
Originator of the King Safe Sys
tem of Dentistry. Any person, no
matter how old, delicate or nervous,
can nave their teeth extracted,
filled or crowned without a particle
of pain or discomfort..
FULL SET QO
Kith HatufaJ Bums PO -
Don't buy old style teeth. The
Natural Gums on ' teeth are used
only by Dr. Kin?, and absolutely
prevent the .detection of artificial
teeth in the mouth
Gold Crowns $5;'' Bridge Work 5;
Gold Filling- fl up; other fillings
60c.'' Painless' extraction FREE
when set8 are ordered.
All work guaranteed. "
KING DENTAL PARLORS
,. 203 Main Street -
ver Smith's Drug Store ,
Telephone 9 a. m. to 8. p. m.
Special Sale
OF
FRESH FISH
TODAY
Spanish Mackerel, lb. . . .20c
Fresh Halibut, lb. , . . . 18c
Fresh Blue Fish, lb 18c
Salmon, lb. .... . ..... .18c
Butter Fish, lb. . . . . 16c
F" rr7(n mftc IK 1 R
, ...... -1
INatlVe bmelts, lb. . ..25c7rra Brosfoske . ora Cayouette,
Cod Tongues and Cheeks
lb .15c
Steak Cod, lb. . ........ 13c
Boston Blue, lb. . . ... . .12c
Haddock, lb. ...... . f. 9c
Herrings, lb. .8c
Flounders, lb. . ..... . . . .8c
German Carp, lb. ...... 15c j
Buck and Roe Shad,
Live Crabs, doz. . . . .
50c
Guilford open Long .
Clams, qt. ......... . 35c
Oysters, qt. 40c and 50c
Clams in Shell, pk. 60c.
The Public Fish Market
40 Franklin Street
Telephone 1217-2.
EDWIN W. HIGGIWS,
Attorney-at-L,aw.
marlOd Skaaioi Building".
1647
Adam's Tavern
1861
offer to the public the finest standard
brand,? of Jbeer of Europe and America,
Bohemian, Pllanar. Culmbach. Bavarian
Becx, iiass Pale and Burton, Mueix'a
(Scotch Ale, Guinnees Lublin Stout,
C & C. imparted Ginger Ale, Bunker
iitil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish
ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser.
feudweiser, Schiita and PabaU
A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town.
Telephone -Mli-li ,
1913
OVERLAND CAR
is here.
Telephone 904-5 and get a
demonstration of the best car
for the money on the market
for next year, i
M. B. Ring Auto Co.
Chestnut Street
BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM
CLOCK
: WM. FRISWELL'S,
25 and 27 Franklin Street
MISS ELLA m: POTTER
Instructor of
Piano and Harmony
Boom 6, Alice Bid.. 5 Tel. 968
WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE
DAN MURPHY A CO,
Ale,Winea Llquero and Cigars
Corner of Water and Market 3ta
DR. F. W. HOLMS, Denttst
ItaalH Ball!
8toa)koao U
low A.
oai4
Norwich, Friday, Mareh 21, 1913.
. THE WEATHER.
Forecast fer Today.
For Southern New Bwrlan4S. Ra-B
Friday; Saturday generally fail and
solder; -Increasing southeast" winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
ald: On Friday it WIM toe cloudy and
stormy, with rain, fresh to etrong
southerly winds. - becoming variable,
and rapidly falling temperatures, fol
lowed by snow, in and near the lake
region. The outlook for Saturday Is
partly overcast to fair and much
colder.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
In temperature and the barometiiJ
changes Thursday;
Ther. Bar.
7 a. m 80-
1 m ... 54 ao.is
6 p." m. . . ; 66 30.00
Highest 66, lowest 42.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Rain;
moderate to brisk south winds.
, Thursday's weather: As predicted.
Ban, Moon amd Tide.
Sun
Rises. Seta.
High i Moon
"Water. Sets.
Day. a., to.
17 ... 5.58
18 ... 6.6
19 ... 5.54
2 ... 5.53
21 ... - 5.61
22 ...f 5.49
23 ... 5.4S
to. I p. m. H a. m. II a. m.
5.56
6.57
5.58
5.59
6.00
6.01
6.02
4.27 3.04
5.28 3.52
6 26 4.29
7 20 6.00
8.10. 5.27
S.59 I Rises.
9.46 II 7.51
cis i tA hl.n wotr 1r fn lOW
oljl uuuis a,.,5i usu " 17-
tide, which i followed by flood tid.
GREENEVILLENEWS
Pupils Who Attended All Sessions of
the Grammar School in Past Term.
" The perfect ,,attendanee in the
Greeneville schools for the Winter
term "follows:
Grades VII and VIII, Rachel Jen
nings, teacher John Connors, George
Cass, August Cayouette, John Eaton,
Walter McNeely, Peter Rozanski, Geo.
F. Farrell, Alfred R. Grebe, William
Hoar, Helen A. Brekoff, Agues M. Nel
son, Flora J. Raynes, Ruth C. Kricson,
Louise E. Heibel, Mary E. Holling
worth, Mary E. Kllkenney, Helen A.
Ksiazek, Beatrice S. Krajewska, Alice
M. Rothwell, Anna Luppert, Anna R.
Terrington.
Grade Marguerite E. Vetter,
teacher Carl Berkoff, George Crowe,
Eric Ericson, Samuel MeGill, William
Shaw, Esther Anderson, Winifred
Baker, Lillian Karkutt, Helen Larkin,
Helen Prodell, Lillian Prodell. Willet
ta Ringland, Jennie Spellman.
Grade Va, Catherine Coughlin, teach
er Helen Blackstone, Gladys Elli
son, Agnes Fleming', Olga Grebe, Pearl
Moody, Irene Mulholland, Ruth Mc
kinley, Elsie Pearson, Delia Ramsie,
Lottie ttozycKi, Gladys smeaa
Eleanor Smigiel, Joseph Goodrow
Raymond Harris, John Kalecik, Rich
ard Nelson, Joseph Nolan, Dominic
Rozanski, John Supliki, Benjamin
Tilly, Henry Yerrington, Frank Zu-
kowski.
Grade Vb, Mary A. Malone, teacher
Albina Chmielewski, Steffa Deptul-
skl, Margaret Donovan, Anna Gorton,
Alice Hoar, Grace Kern, Anna Ksi
azek, Annie Prodell. Flora Semple,
Victoria Midice, Henry Boyd, Harold
iahl, Joseph Dayall, William Kern,
Harold Krohn, Arthur Ladd, John
Morrison, Charles Nelson, William
Ring-land, Ovide Barry.
Grade IVa, Winifred A. Skelly,
teacher John Buchanan, Daniel Car
penter, Max Dempski, Fred Eaton,
1 Comas f'erguson, waiter Gromko,
Stanley Izicki, Walter Blais, James
McNeely, Fred Stearns, Gottfried
Za.cn as, Marion Dunbar, Dorothy Hei-
bei, Gertrude Kilkenny, Blanche Smi
giel, John Keenan.
Grade IVb, Mary L. McLaughlin
teacher" Lillian Burdick, Beatrice
Hail, Elizabeth Krohn, Frances Ksia
zek, Louise Luppert, Paula Rodzay
Celia Rosyzki, Winifred Zahn, Julia
Rokowskl, John Alubooucs, Albert
Clark, Joseph Deptulskl, Arthur Ell
son, Harford Knowles Valentine
Luppert, Antony Midici, Ernest
Zachae, Pearl Zachae.
Room 4, Grade Ilia, Katheryne E
Casey, teacher Sarah Boyd, Frieda
Brosofski, Annie Cashmier, Beatrice
Cayouette, Annie Chmielewski, Ida
Dempski, Agnes Ferguson, Annie Han
sen, Mary McCune. Sybil Palmer.
Meliss Shaw, Ceclle Stevens Humphrey
Brennan, Thure Dahl, Anton! Fidrych,
Ell Jacobson, Albert Nelson, Richard
Pearson, Henry Atterbury.
Grade III B, room 3. Mary T. Sul
livan, teacher Arthur Crooks. Rev
nolds Gorton, Joseph Hoffman, Alrik
Johnson, Harold Kramer, James Kra
mer, Alfred Ladd, Herbert Prodfell.
William Semple, James Stearns. Louie
Richards, George Wilmarth, Annie
Deptulskl, Alice Golkaski, Susan Me
Neely, Frances Rozanski, Stasha
Gronskl.
Room 4. primary, grade 2 A, Helena
A. Hoars, teacher Charles Anderson,
.caim .tsrosoiski, Lucy Buchanan, Ru
dolphe Caron, Blanche Dumdanski,
Alice Fournier, William Gremskl, Nel
lie Solomieth, Lena Krajewski, Mad
alyn Sullivan.
Grade 2 B, Amelia M. Toung, teach
er Registered. 19: perfect. 10: Frank
Crooks, Louis Gorton, George Kud-
ncK, Browme Labenski, George Wool
ley, Frank Zahn, Ruth Burdtck, Fan
nie Dumoleski, Amelia Midice, Effle
Redhead.
Grade 1 A. Isabelle W. Leonard.
teacher Bruce Blackstone, Robert
Boyd, Frank Chigotski, Louis Geer,
Mike Komza, Charles Narvasotski.
Richard Seed. Theodore Smeigel, Ed
ward Godollski, Mildred Brennan, An
nie Ferguson, Blanche Jierovu, Stasha
Jierovu, Mary Keenan. Julia Ksiazek.
Gertrude Oelz, Phyllis Rozyski. Sadie
Sterns. '
Grade 1 B, Agnes L. Looby, teacher
Dorothy Boyd. Josephine Chimelew-
ski. Albina Deptulski, Lottie Dumoles
ki, Mildred Krohn, Hattie Fidrych,
Earle Kramer, Henry Mileski, Bennie
Przelomski, Clarence Redhead, Walter
Super, Dwight Thompson. Josenhine
Zilinskl.
Kindergarten. Louise P. Hovev.
teacher Hazel Cruthers, Ruth Krolin,
iveme Puza, Ioia Shaw. Alex. Hoffman.
Albert Prodell, Anthony Sklndzier, Es
ther Goldblatt, Jennie Zawacki. Jennie
Zelinski, Edmund Frledrick, Raymond
Krolin, William Redhead.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Miss Lillian B. Austin to Marry Char
les H. Wainwright ef Dorchester,
The engagement of MlssN Lillian
Belle Austin and Charles Harold Wain
wright was announced at a social
gathering held Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
P. Greene on Prospeet street. Games
GAGER
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
TO Frasklin St.. Bullet Buttdia?
Telephone (43-
Prompt servlee day e algbt,
' Lady AsaUtaBt,
Hesldeaaa 116 gigMwsr
theatre, Telanona HSvS
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE
In Schools of The Town of Norwich For Term Just Closed
Good Numbers in Every District Have Not Missed a
Day Nor Been Tardy.
The following are the pupils perfect
In attendance in the schools of the
town of Norwich for the winter term
that has just ended:
Broadway School.
Eighth ' ana "ninth grades, Fred I
Newton, H. S. Blackmar, E. G. Mc
Cioud, A. M. Petrie, teachers. Entire
number of pupils. 114; neither absent,
nor tardy, 42: Arthur Andersen, James
Blair, Jr., Paul Fanning, Nathan Glass
man, Laurens I. Hamilton, Joseph H.
Hall, Jr., John BJ. Harris, Philip A.
Henault, John O. Hubbard. Howard C.
Martin, R. Gale Noyes, Dewey H. Per
ry, E. Tyler Rogers, Albert F. Senft,
John 8. Storms, Charles MoChesney,
Anna L. Bandro, - Marguerite R. Eppa,
Esther H- Erickson, Eleanor G. Frey
er, Grace A. FTink, Abby C. Gallup, M.
Isabel Jaokson, Helen C. Lewis, Gladys
I. McMullen, Florence A. Smith. Elsie
Sultemeyer, Harwood B. Dolbeare,
Lloyd G. Hall, Alfred Renault, Clar
ence H. Luther, Bruce F. Rogers, Jacob
Sack, Louis- Sack, Laurence J. Stanley,
Harry Jiimmerman, A. Elizabeth Fill
more. Bertha C. Hahn, Julia R. James,
Ella C. Jatkowski, Charlotte E. Peck
ham, Edna M. Williams.
Eighth grade, Florence E. Fellows,
teacher Entire number of pupils, 33;
neither absent nor tardy, 8: John Har
old Alton, Alfreda E. Brosofski, Julia
E. Epps, Martha I. Henry, Hazel D.
Hildebrand, Eva L. Lambert, Helen J.
Leahy, Mary L. Walz.
Eighth grade, Margaret A. Kukla,
teacher Christopher Allen, Raymond
Bourne, Howard Fuller, Paul Shan
non, Lewis Smith, Lillian Callahan,
Marguerite Copeland, Jane Corcoran,
Carrie Clark, Marie Dearing. Blanche
Jackson, Lois Kinney, Amy Treadway,
Pauline Weinert.
Seventh grade, J. L. Spencer, teacher
Entire number of pupils, 40; neither
absent nor tardy, 18: Frank J. Batters
by, Miriam B. Bliss, Kenneth W.
Botham, Fannie A. Brown, Villa C.
Bussey, Marguerite B. Gunsalve Ed
win M. Hanks, Daniel L. Harris, M.
Madeline Kelley, Mary E. Lamb, Hazel
B. Naismith. Sheldon P. McNickle,
Carl S. Parker, Rim R. Roulean, Jen
nie Sack, John W. Twohig, Helene R.
Wulf, Lillian Wyckoff.
Sixth and seventh grades, E. M.
Rose, teacher Entire number of pu
pils, 39; neither absent nor tardy, 14:
Leon Billings, George Bloom. Tetta
Bruckner, Frank Connelli, Thomas
Crocker, Lotta Jackson, Gladys Lee,
Troy Main, Margaret Murphy, Charles
and piano selections helped to pass the
evening- pleasantly and a dainty col
lation was served in the dining room.
From early childhood until about a
year ago Miss Austin made her home
with Mrs. Greene who Is an aunt. Miss
Austin is a graduate of the Norwich
Business school and since her gradua
tion has been assistant bookkeeper and
cashier in the office of. the Norwich
Grain company. She is very well
known and has a host of friends with
whom she Is a favorite. Mr. Wain
wright is a member of the firm of
J. C. J. Wainwright and Son. of Dor
chester, Mass., a large building con
cern. He has been in this city at
various times for the past seven years
and at the present time Is overseeing
the metal work at the Norwich state
hospital. His company has had a num
ber of contracts on the erection of
buildings in . this city, including the
new Chelsea bank. Mr. Wainwright
Is well and favorably known both in
this and his home city and has a large
number of admiring friends.
Services at St. Mary's. '
Thursday morning the special ser
vices in connection with the Holy
Week exercises commenced in St.
Mary's church. Rev. William H. Ken
nedy administered holy communion to
a large number of applicants at 5.30
o'clock in the morning. At 8 o'clock
a high mass was celebrated by Father
Fitzmaurice which was largely at
tended. Following the mass there was
the usual procession by the Angel
Guardian and Infant Jesus societies,
escorting the sacred host, which was
carried by the celebrant of the mass
to the repository. Flowers were
strewn in. the path of the procession
by the girls. The repository was beau
tifully adorned with choice cut flowers,
Easter lilies and' candles, and the
church remained open for the visita
tions until 9 o'clock. Today (Good
Friday) the reading of the passion will
begin at 8 o'clock and at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon stations of the cross will
be observed. Tomorrow (Holy Sat
urday) the exercises will begin at 7
o'clock. On Thursday one of the
parish went to Hartford, where he re
ceived from the hands of Bishop J. J.
Nilan the holy oils to be used during
the year. Easter Sunday will be fit
tingly observed In the church with
special music. The masses on Sunday
are at 7.30, 9 and 10.30 o'clock.
Plant Will Be Closed Monday.
Nearly all of the departments of
the TT. S. Finishing company's plant
were closed by Thursday evening and
It is expected that by this (Friday)
evening the remainder of the plant will
have ceased operations. At starting
up time Thursday morning a number
of police officers were on guard at the
gate to prevent possible trouble among
the striking men. Although the strik
ers collected around the gate no vio
lence or hostility was manifested in the
slightest degree as the men conducted
themselves in an orderly and quiet
manner. At noon and also at night
seferal policemen were stationed at the
plant. Thursday a number of strik
ers appeared on the streets wearing
tickets which read: "Don't be a scab."
Several meetings were held by the
striking employes In Union hall dur
ing the day, but nothing of importance
resulted.
Ladies' Guild Meeting.
The members of the Ladies' guild
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ann
Campbell of Central avenue and in
spits of the unfavorable weather the
session was a pleasant one for all.
Thursday was Mrs. Campbell's 79th
birthday and she received congratula
tions from her many friends during the
afternoon. After the business of the
session the ladles sewed on garments
to be worn by those who will partici
pate In the coming fair of the so
ciety. Refreshments were served those
present and a social hour occu
pied the remainder of the day.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs, James Cheetham of
Providence have returned .home after
spending a week with Mrs. Cheetham's
aunt, Mrs. Charles Perry,
Your blead and build f rant atcaagtb
fey tatting a eouree of
LrflOOdli
Saroaparilla
rpUm JSdioH!ar Gat j teday,
Peterson, Lor-tta Richard, Fillmore
Sage, Richard Tobln, George Wight
Sixth grade, Mary E. Bidwell, tach
er Entire number of pupils, 39; neith
er absent, tardy nor dismissed, 14 1
Herbert E. Andersen, John W. Blair,
John C Bushnell, William C. Dixon,
Carl J. Erickson. Philip S. Hall, Worth
Howard, Frederick C. Thumm, Leora
V. Beet ham. Viola G. Engler, Hermean
Howard, Luoile Jackson, Geraldlne M.
Long. Helen-L. Wood.
Fifth grade, J. M. Case, teacher
Entire number- of pupils, 81; neither
absent nor tardy, 8: Herbert Charnet
ski, David Cramer, Harriet Morgan.
Waltor Flereenj Theodore Richard, Ed
ward Ross Tillie Wolk, Beatrice
Green.
Fourth grade, Helen Marshall La
throp, teaoher. Entire number of pu
pils, 21; neither absent nor' tardy, 6:
Herbert H. Corey, William B. GUHs,
Elmer T. Pleraon, Gertrude Bloom, Es
ther Cramer, Marion Mott.
Second and third grades, Ellen G.
Clune. teacher- Entire number of pu
pils, 36; neither absent nor tardy, 7:
Michael J. Froscello, Johi Murphy,
Ralph Parker, Rebecca Goldblatt, Amy
W. Potter, .Bessie Wiener. Anna Wolk,
- First grade, L. Luella Wilson, teach
er Entire number of pupils, 27; neith
er absent nor. tardy, 2: Goldie Bruck
ner, Helen Lowenberger.
Kindergarten grade, Susie C. Whit
tlesey, Frances Hirsch, teachers En
tire number of pupils, 85; neither ab
sent nor tardy,. 1: S. Winifred Fitz
gerald. Hobart Avenue School.
Fifth grade, ' Jeannette C. Strahan,
teacher Entire number of pupils, 30;
neither absent nor tardy. 10: Arthur
W. Botham, Harold S. Darbie. Frederic
R. Gehr, Lincoln T. Harris, William
La Rochelle, Jacob Rabinovitch. George
Rumrill, ' Mildred E. Engler, Mary A.
Gehr, Miriam Grover.
Ihird and fourth grades, Mary W.
Clune, teacher Entire number of pu
pils, 34; neither absent nor tardy, 6:
William J. Browne, Joseph C. King,
Earl S. Lewis. Eugene A. Rouleau,Rose
B. Breckenridge, Madeline L. La Ro
chelle. .
First and second grades, Mary B.
Butler, teacher Entire number of pu
pils, 40; neither absent nor tardy, 5i
Grade I-r-Earl Rumrill. Grade II Nat
alia Bussey, Raymond La Rochelle,
John O'Brien. Edward Rouleau.
Kindergarten, Helen B. Royce and
Annie L. Taft, teachers Entire num
ber of pupils, 36; neither absent nor
tardy, 7 Rose Barber, Katherine E.
Battersby, Frances M. Henault, Cath
erine H. McVeigh, Maurice H. Buckley,
J. Clifford La Rochelle, J. Vincent La
Rochelle. . .
Broad Street School.
Seventh grade, C.'A. Stevens, teach
er Entire number of pupils, 35; neith
er absent nor tardy, 11: Jeffrey Coit,
Raymond Counlhan, Wm. Manley East
wood, Kent Ellis, Carl Krause, William
Millard, Herbert Riley, Sterling Watts,
M. Grace Cowles, Anna Hahn, Rose
Thlel.
Sixth grade," Myra F. Parker, teach
er Entire number of pupils, 34; neith
er absent nor tardy, 11: Gerald Bras
ail, Joseph S. Clark,- Ulmer M. Jewett,
Walter F. Mfcllor, James Pedace, Nor
man Rasmussen," Edwin H. Sevin,
Charles H. Tlrrell, Alice N. Deane, El
sie A. Jacobson, Irene Wilson
Fourth and fifth grades, Mary E.
O'Connell, teacher Entire number of
pupils, 37 ; neither absent nor tardy,
11: Edna Hanson, Lillian Brewster,
Ethel Herrick. Josephine Holbrook,
Ada Holmes. Carl Bradlaw, George
FTink, William Pedace, Benjamin
Covey, Herman Rosiene, Philip Sayles.
Third and fourth grades, A Ml- Cur
tis, teacher Entire number bf pupils,
31; neither absent nor tardy, 10: Dom-
inick' Pedace. Vernon Randall, Leslie
Smith Rolyal Wright, Peter Fitzmau
rice, Mildred Barrows, Mae Farrar,
Dorothy Rasmussen, Sadie Shea, Eliz
abeth Smith.
First and second grades, Marlon G.
Beebe, teacher -Entire number of pu
pils, so; neitherabsent nor tardy, 4:
John Milton Randall, Harold Rasmus
sen, George Risley, Louis Roath.
West Town Street Sohool.
Seventh and Eighth grades; Isabell
T. Service, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 24; neither absent nor tardy,
6: Alice Beetham, Dorothy Larkham.
John McNally, Ruth Woodmansee,
Irene Woodworth, Hazel Miller.
Fifth and Sixth grades- Elizabeth
G. Danihy, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 26 ; neither absent nor tardy,
4: Gladys Chapman, Lllla Chapman,
Nettie Hill, Henry Shahan.
Third and Fourth grades: Jennie E.
'McNamara, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 26; neither absent nor tard.t,
6: Mary Burns, Mary Mara, Mary Mc
Glbney, Viola Hill, Drexel Hanna, Dar
row Vergason.
Firet and Second grades: Helen E.
Murphy, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, SB; neither absent nor tardy,
6: Josephine Hill, Warren Hill, John
Mara, ., Charles MeGibney, Cornelius
MoGlbney, James O'Connell.
Laurel Hid School.
Kindergarten grade; Kathleen E.
Murphy, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 14; neither absent, tardy nor
dismissed, 3: Glenor Epps, Elizabeth
Spicer, Edmund Spicer.
First and Second grades; M. A.
Wheeler, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 81 ; neither absent, tardy no."
dismissed, 4: Benjamin E. Hull, 'Claire
E. Bennett, "Pauline F. Kenieton,
Anna W. Spicer.
Fourth and Fifth grades; N. T. Col
lins, teacher. Entire number of puplw,
26; neither absent, tardy nor dismiasej.
11: Theodore Bushnell, Louls E. Eppe,
Albert T. Fairbanks, Emest E.
Forbes, Dilworth, C. Harris, Theodore
P. Sage, "Elizabeth Connell. Geraldlne
A. Enos, Ann& V. Erlkson, "Mary L.
Kelley, 'Freda E. Noyeg.
Second and Third grades: Nellie J
Buckley, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy nor
dismissed,- S: William Blair, Louisa
Beetham, 'Margaret Connell. 'Maude
Draper, 'Dorothy Roger, EUbatn
Thumm.
High Street School,
Fourth and Fifth gardes; L An,1e
Stanton, Adelaide B. Crooks, teaoheis
Entire number registered, 68; perfect
in attendance, 34: Lillian Beckman,
Myrtle Duprey, Florence Em back, Mol-
lie Feltsteln, Samuel Fishkin, Joseph
Goldberg, Solomon Goler, Louis Gold
stein. Joseph Grablefsky, Arflfy Had
dad, Annie Heokt, Dora Jennea. Eva
Lubchansky, Benjamin Marcua, Wii
liam Mozrieoaeh, Lena Newtek, Rachel
Nowiek, Carrie Pascouche, Fannie
Rosenberg, Sarah - Saohner, Isaac
Saehner, Sarah Stamm, Bessie Yalen,
Sophie Yalen.
Third grade; Agnes MeCloud, teac'i
er, Numbor registered, 82; perfect id
attendance, 12; Julia Donegan, Bennie
Goldberg. Edith Jennes, Isidore Levin-",
Clara Marcus, Ernest Pascouehe, Sadiii
Rosenblatt, Bennie Safensvit, Molllu
BeKal, Julius Stamm, Ida Hwatsburg,
Annie Virga,
Send grade; K. 3, Wiliey, tsajehe,
Entire number registered, 34 j perfect
in attendance. 8; John Donegan. Anaie
Herta, Frank I.uUewsUi, John McCar
thy Sarah Nerviek, Herman Swati
burg, Dora Safflnowlts, Simon Yalen.
First grade; Winifred A; Skelly,
teaeheF. Entire number registered, 42 :
perfect In attendanee, 18; Blaanor
Fitzgerald, Catherine Kelly. Josephine
Lukaski, Annie Klark, Masy Faseeuefce,
Michael Goldberg, Max Hymaa, Eddie
Hilderbrand, Teny Pianka, Israel
Stamm. ,
Grade IBi Mildred M. FiUawe, 1
teacher. Entire number registered, 80;
perfect in attendance 4: Julius
Cooper, John Fitzgerald, Philip Jennes,
Frank Attenelle.
Kindergarten; Kathleen 'Murphy,
Clara Worth, teachers. Entire number
registered, 67; perfect in attendance,
1: Mary Donegan. ,
: Beawell Avenue School.
Second and Third grades; Hazel An
derson, teacher. Entire number of
pupils, 21; neither absent, tardy nor
dismissed, J: Bertha Deane, Dorothy
Turner, Robert Johnson.WUliam John
son, George Mitterer. ,
Kindergarten grade; Florence E.
Tracy, teacher. Entire number of pu
pile, S9', neither absent, tardy nor dis
missed, 1: Dorothy H. Zerulf.
First grade; Marguerite Ibell, teach
er, Entire number of pupils, 22 ;
neither absent, tardy nor dismissed. 7:
Bruno Budseck, Alfred Dean, Clar
ence Jackson, Mary Burns, Freda Mlt -terer,
Wianifred Murray, Mildred
Tucker, . -
Mt .Pleasant School,
Grade IX; G. L. Ward, T. V. Cough
lin, teachers. Registered, 50; perfect
in attendance: Arthur Adams, Max
Herta, Harry Mark off, Joseph McMa
ben, Moses Meyer, Edward Nagle, Max
Segol, Louis Swartzburg, Lena
Blutnenthal, Mary Coughlin, Id.t
Heebner, Goldie Nieman, Ida Sadinaky,
Eva Sauter, Masie Stamm, Julia
Voech. .
Grade VIII; number registered, BS;
ii umber perfect, 2-4: William Cook,
Myra Ellis, Bessie Home, Jonathan
Johnson Francis Lynch, Clifford Oat,
David Sirkin, Mary Stamm, Israel
Wechsler, Jacob Ableman, Samuel
Ableman, William Aldrieh, Bennie
Bendett, Norman Himes, Arthur Lamb
Joseph McCormack, jaertha Curland,
Margaret Beebe. Ethel Emback, Alice
Leffingwell, Belle Marx, Rachel Marx,
Bessie Shereshevsky, Sophie Wechsler.
Grade VII; M. - J.- Murphy, E. G
Beckley, teachers. Number registered,
62; number perfect, 30: Theron Wood
mansee, Albert Bowe, Robert Done
gan, Charles Krleger, James Mahoney,
Max Mark off, William Nagle, John
Sears, Charles Solomon, Bennie Tuber,
Israel Witkin, Mary English, Elizabeth
Mullina, Annie Segal, May Shea, Jo
seph Curran, Lily Mintz, Tessie Rosen
blatt, Goldie Segol, Elizabeth Voech,
William Beckman, Harold Cobb, Johu
Hazam, Vincent Horigan, Robe? i
Johnson, Harold Oat, Aaron Seaol,
Earle Schlayer, Joseph Sternlieb,
Leonard Suntheimer.
Grade VI; Mary E. Mullin, teacher.
Number registered, 83; perfect in at
tendance, 8: John Crlmmlns, Albien
Heebner, Jacob Jennes, Paul Njime,
Mary Husaey, Sarah Lacy, Ida SI03
berg, Helen Lynch.
Grade V; Katie A. Murphy, teacher.
Number registered, 34; perfect in at
tendance, 16: Gladys Debarros, Lena
Kreiger, Dorothy Lester, Catherine
Murphy. Annie O'Brien, Lulu Pen
field, Gussie Tuber, Roswald Batty,
Albert Berberlck, Sven Dedrickson,
Charles Heebner, Jacob Friedberg.
John O'Neil, Henry Smith, Simo-u
Mandell, Nelson Zalinger.
Grades III and IV; E. B. Dolbeare,
N. E. Perry, teachers. -Number regis
tered, 52; perfect in attendance, 12:
Josephine Berberich, Michael MarkofC
Roy Rankin, Burton Ableman, Lou's
Blinderman, Patrick Coughlin, Arthur
Berberich, Alphonse Fournier, John
Lee, Marion Royce, Gladys Rollins.
Sterrill Chase.
Grade II; Julia M. Pease, teacher.
Number registered, 81; perfect in at
tendance, 8: Otto Berberick, Theodore
Calkins, Francis Fournier, Witter
O'Neil, Kenneth Thompson, Daniel
Coughlin, Rosa Batwlck, Lillian Mu
phy.
Grade I; Julia Imelda Good, Anna
M. , Curran, teachers. Number regis
tered, 69; perfect In attendance, 11:
Ida Botwick, Louis Abramham, George
Krleger, Sara Markoff, Richard Oat,
Eleanor O'Neill. Ernest Rankin, Lillian
Sandberir Ell Segal. Earle Vera, Ev
erard Lester.
Bridge School.
Third and fourth grades, C. C. Don
ovan, teacher- Entire number of pu
pils, 28; neither absent nor tardy, 7:
Florence Buckley, Louis Cramer, Ed
ward DurOi John Freyer, Luclle
Spaulding, Mildred Whipple, Roger
Worthington.
Second grade, Bessie L. Wilbur,
teacher Entire number of pupils, 32;
neither absent nor tardy, 8; George
Brayman, Theodore Duro, Harold
Walz.
First grade, M. Josephine Edwards,
teacher Entire number of pupils, 33;
neither absent nor tardy, 1: Ethel
Calkins, Charles P. Uranis (entered
Jan. 27, 1913).
NORWICH TOWN
Mrs. 8. N. Yorrington Dead at 86
Pupils Perfect in Attendanee at
Town Street 8chool Good Friday
Servioea.
Lydia E. Morse, wife of S. N. Ter
rington, whose death occurred Thurs
day morning at the home of her son,
H. L. Terrington, was born in Nor
wich, Jan. 19, 1827, the daughter of
Seymour and Elizabeth (Lathrop)
Morse. Of old New England lineage
she could trace her anceetora back to
the founders of Norwich. All her life
had been passed in Norwich Town with
the exception of three years at Clinton,
Conn., and two years in Northfield,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Terrington were
married Oct. 4, 1848, and had she
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few
Doses of New Rem.
edy Are j Taken
It Is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak, in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid- and it is useless to
rub on liniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. Thi
only prolongs the misery and can t
possibly cur you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, does thla because it
neutralizes and diaaolves all the pois
onous substances and uric acid that
lodge In the Joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and eauee rheu
matism, and cleans out and strength
ens the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
so they can filter all the poison from
tne blood and drive it on and out ef
the system.
Croxone 1 the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chronic
rheumatism, kidney troubles and blad
der disorders. Tou will find It differ
ent from all ether remedies. There je
nothing elae an earth like it. It mat
ters not how old you arei or how long
yau have suffered, it is practically
impossible to take It into tliw huma-i
system without results. You will find
relief from the first few doses, b1
you will bo surprised how milekly at;
your misery and suffering will end.
An original package of CreioBa
e.esta but a trifle at any firstTelassi
drug stie, such as that of Lee &
Osgood ea, All druggists are author
ized ta sell it en a positive money -back
guarantee. Three doses a day
for a few days is often all that ia
ever needed to cure the worst hack.
ache er overcome urinary diaija.
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking' in Di
gestive Power, Why Mot Help -the
Stomaoh Do Ita Work? -
Not with drugs, but with a rein
forcement of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work In the stomach.
Scientific analysis shows that diges
tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer
ments, and the eecretion of hydro
chloric acid. When your foocT fails to
digest, it is proof positive that ! some
of these agents are lacking in your
digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural element
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and
email intestines, supply what these or
gans need. They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges
tive organs back to their normal con
dition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected to critical chemical tests at
home and abroad and are found to con
tain nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic
address, "Diffindo," London. Telephone
No. 11029 Central, 20 Cullum St,
Fenohurch St., E, C.
London, 9th Aug., 1905.
I have analyzed most carefully a box
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I
bought myself at a city chemist's shop
for the purpose), manufactured bv the
F. A. Stuart Co.. 83 Clerkenwell Road.
London, E. C. and. have to report that
I cannot find any trace of vegetable or
mineral poisons. Knowing the ingre
dients of the tablets, I am of opimc.i
that they are admirably adaptable f r
the purpose for which they are intend
ed. (Signed)
John R. Brooke, F. I. C. F. C. S.
There is no eecret In the preparation
of Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets. Then
composition is commonly known amoEg
physicians. They are the most popu
lar of all remedies for Indigestion, dys
pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of
appetite, melancholia, constipation,
dysentery and kindred diseases origi
nating from improper dissolution and
assimilation of foods, because they are
thoroughly reliable and harmless to
man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once a safe and powerful remedy.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
your food for you when your etomach
can't.
i Aak your druggist for a fifty-cen:
box.
lived until this, fall they would have
rounded out 65 years of wedded life.
Mrs. Yerrlngton was a faithful mem
ber of the First Congregational church,
first uniting in 1842. There is only
one member of the church now living
Miss Harriet Carpenter who joined the
church before that time, in 1832. Mrs.
Terrington was one who was strong
In her Christian faith and true to her
convictions. Of a sweet, even disposi
tion she was beautiful In her home life,
doing kind deeds whenever and wher
ever she could. Everyone who had
her friendship prized it. She deeply
appreciated the privileges of the church
and was a vital part of its life. Many
recall that she was one of the first
to cordially greet them on the Sun
day when they united with the church.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons. H. L. Yerrington of Norwich
Town and H. M. Yerrington of North -field,
Mass., and one grandchild, Miss
Florence Yerrington, of Northfield,
Mass.
TOWN STREET SCHOOL.
Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the
Winter Term.
The record of perfect attendance for
the term ending March 21, in the Town
Street school is as follows: Senior
room. W. G. Tarbox. principal; Pauline
R. Cohn, William M. Durr. Antony
Markee, Howard Morris, Clarence Pot
ter. Francis Pounch. John Founeh,
Walter Durr, James Cobb, John Kilroy,
Ralph Stott.
Junior room, Mrs. S. S. Lathrop,
teacher Robert Smith. Mildred Casey,
Maud Eller, Mildred Eiler,. Lily Stock
dale; absent one half day, Agnes Las
kowskl. Intermediate room. Miss B. M. Grant,
teacher Stanton Brown, George Durr,
Selwyn Lane. William Lester, Albert
Wagner, Mary Blacker. Florence
Brown, Ruth Eccleston. Mary Healey,
Helen Schwenk, Annie Stockdale,
Catherine Wagner.
Primary room, Miss Elizabeth Lynch,
teacher Esther Durr, Howard Hitch
on, John Jones. Louise Levarge, Ma
bel Wheeler.
Mrs. James Olcutt of Thamesville is
MARRIED.
ROKKBR COTBB In Norwich. March
18, 1813, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff.
Stev Honker of Ottawa. Canada, and
Miss Elizabeth Coter of Boston.
Mass. j
KBAMF.B STICHOI.S In Norwich.
March 20, 1912, by John TT. Barnes
J. P., Martin Kramer and Miss Edith
Nichole, both" of Waterford.
DIED.
HTTNT In this city. Mareh 19, 1913.
Jane Elizabeth Hunt, daughter -if
Alfred and Martha A. Hunt, aged 23
years.
Funeral services from her- late resi
dence Saturday afternoon, March 22.
at 3.80 o'clock. Interment at Tantic
cemetery.
SAUNDERS In Grlswold, March 20.
1913. Mrs. Mary A. Saunders, aged S2
years.
Funeral services at Paehaug church
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
New London papers please copy
WISfSHM Enterod Into rest, in Nor
wich. Conn., March 18. 1913. Theopi
lu. Yale Winship, in the 93d year of
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence
Friday afternoon, March 21, at 2.30
o'clock.
EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE.
We wish to express our thanks to
the neighbors and friends who so kind
ly expressed their sympathy for us in
our audden and sad bereavement, also
for their kindne.s in sending flowers.
Very sincerely.
MRS. N. J. FARDT AND SONS.
CHURCH & ALLEN
15 Main Street,
Funeral Directors
IND
Embalmers.
Xja.Hr Aaalatant.
Telephone 'call S2H-S.
Hurry el Cb jreo.
Wn. Smith Alien,
LADIES'
FINE CLOTH TOP
Shoes
Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Fine
Dongola.
$3.50 and S4 00. .
FRANK A. BILL
104 Main Street
R r r.KRD piano
TUNER
Ph?e alJ
Marwieb. Coaa.
IS THE TIME
AND THIS
IS THE PLACE
TO BUY
FOR
ANY PURPOSE
JUST A STEP
FROM
MAIN STREET
BUT IT
WILL PAY YOU
Goods of Quality
Wholesale Retail
...THE...
Charles OsgoodCo,
45 47 Commerce St.
visiting -Miss Harriet Lathrop Carpen
ter at her home on East Town street.
Miss Spottswood of Boston is the
guest for a few days this week of Mrs.
L. J. Saxton at her home on Wight
man avenue.
Mrs. F. W. Barber and her daughter,
Miss Marjorie Barber, of Plain Hill,
were guests of friends in HallviHe
early in the week.
Miss Anna McNamara, a student at
Smith college, Northampton, Mass.,
came Wednesday to spend the vacation
at her home on Wightman avenue.
Mrs. J. Harry Miner and son Avery
Miner of Bozrah are passing "a few
days this week with Mrs. Chaarles
A bell at her home on East Town street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell of the
Old Canterbury turnpike leave today
(Friday) to pass the Easter recess with
their daughter, Mrs. John Thompson
of Hartford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shelley and her
granddaughter Miss Elizabeth James
of New London were quests Wednes
day of Mrs. William M. Burdick and
Mri'. R. H. Snow of Huntington ave
noon. There will be the unveiling and ador
ation of the cross at Sacred Heart
church this (Friday) morning at 7.30
o'clock and at the same hour in the
evening adoration and stations of the
cross.
Meriden. Captain William R. Orum
ley of 51 Hobart street, celebrated the
S8th anniversary of his birth Tues
day. He was born at Saybrook, March
18, 1825.
Remnants
'and
Carpet Rags
from
Palmer Bros.' Quilt Mills
We are Selling Same by the Pound
Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber or any
I waste material that is corroding away,
1 oan be turned into dollars by advising
us.
We pay the market prices.
The American ! Waste & Metal
Company,
210 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
marl4FMW
The Last
Peanut Butter Sale
was so popular we are going
to give you another one for a
few days.
10c a pound
The children like it better
than creamery, so stock up
while this price holds. -
OfiitedTea Importers Ho.
Franklin Square, over Somers Bros.
Nc.WiYiARK.ST nOTtL,
715 Boswi'll Ave.
First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgara.
Meals and Welch Rarebit served M
ardar, Jahn Xucaiav Pros. TcL
r
rJt
i'jfj
1 r
"Mersick" Underground
Gasolene Storage Tanlis
Tout method of storing gasoline
must meet, with the approval of the
Fire Underwriters. With a "MERSICK"
UNDERGROUND GASOLINE! TAJK
the gasoline is kept at a safe distance
from buildings, so there Is no dancer
from fire, and you have a supply of
snappy, sizzling gasoline always at
hand. Outfit complete with the ex
ception of run pipe, which varies
according to location.
THE C. S. MERSICK & CO.,
272-292 State Street. New Haven, Conn.
Wm. FrisveSI
Factory Agent
for the High Grade
Factory Adjusted and Timed
Lowest Prices
and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
WM. FR I SWELL
25 and 27 Franklin SL
Gentlemen:
This is the time
to order your
Spring and Sum
mer Shirts.
CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS
are one of the features of cur
business.
We guarantee you a per
fect fitting Shirt from excep
tional material and patterns.
The Toggery Shop
291 Main St., Norwich, Ct
WALL PAPERS
Just received, a large stock ef ele
gant designs in
Parlor,
Library,
Chamber,
and Kitchen
Wall Papers
ranging in price from 5c a roll
up.
ALL BORDERS FREE
SHEA & BURKE
37-41 Main Street
MISS M. C. ADLES
Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist
FOR THE BALL
If you wieh Miss Adles to drfsa your
hair for the Faster Monday Ball be
sure to make an appointment early,
otherwise you may be disappointed.
There is no satisfaction like knowing
you have clean, perfectly sterilized,
human hair, if your own hair chances
to be thin or faded. No ine in the
State has the stock Miss Adles keeps.
306 Main St.. next to Chel.ea Bank
Telephone 52-4
1 1 ' 1 " "" "
GOING TO EUROPE
or want to send your friend a ticket
for passage to this country. I am
agent for the Gunard, White Star,
Anchor, Allan, Leyland, American,
French, Red, Star Hamburg-American,
North German Lloyd and other lines.
Also coastwise lines. Have your berths
reserved now for spring and sumniur
sailings. Tickets and tours to Ber
muda, Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, Georn.
Florida, Texas, California and around
the world.
John A.- Dunn,
Steamship and Tourist Agent,
50 Main Street
Our Spring showing of
CARRIAGES and HARNESS
is open for your
inspection.
We have a large line of the best man
ufactured in the eountry at the low
est prices.
Before trading this year let us show
you our line and quote your our prices.
The L. L Chapman Co.
14 Bath St, Norwich, Ct,
f 1 ' a" "'
rr". :
Hamilton
Watch