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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
Senrictta Grief,

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qa Die gitige goriebimg aae boz
einrm 10 berben 9difiaIsiblag be
nn1ren. sus
Die trnuernoep SinterbIibe
men, Guguit 8rieb uu6 St
tile @rieb, gItern, uno ga
mile.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

Heufde aaleaOer frei bel gsronef
g. Son, Gruagiiten, 1902 iiibIids
t6. Strobe. Gel. Douglas 1850.
SeIepbon Douglas $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

Eroderreinigm uns Sdr6en
oGer grt mad neuiter piiienihaft'
liGer Weibooe unO in allen Bran.
den BEL Der GaoeSind Co., 407
fiol. IS. StroBe omaha. gbone;
goualos 1921.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

@iaaro GOOy, S%atenic, 1880 Giia
GatiunaI 9anf Building. Eel.
8hler 1889: Sno. a.tS64.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

9. s. 8urn. oeiitifer Opt.
fer. augen unteriudt fir Bril-
len. ABS 8ran0eis 8ebduoe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

Saus jn perfanisn-gin Bobnbnns
nit 8 3immern, Seibnaiierbci.
5ung, Gas uno eleftriifes 2idt.
moOerne @inrihtine, biqig gu per.
fnnfen beim gigentbiimer, 1916
Wartba Strobe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

$1,000 fanfen 100 slder ieines
5armIaHo in 2intoIn Gountp,
Colorado. @ertb $1,000. geoin.
0inaeu: Die Sdlftc baar, mo Den
ReIt 3i 6 gro3ent 8inicn aiif lanac
Belt. s. Q. c. 0. Smnba Sribiine,
Smaba, Reb. 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

Sn perfnmfcn; Smportirtcr bout.
ider autidcn 9oablut . 3udt.
hengit bon idtuerer 5arbs. Rdberes
Del garI SINCE. gIooce, @eb. a5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

Gentide 5ran, ieit flr3er Belt i'm
2nnOe, iudt @eifditignna fir
8dide iuo aagemeine Saiisarheits
Sat eigene @obnung. Mag0alene
MoBmanu, 2404 24StraBe, Siib.
omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

gerlangt:-@ute oeuti6e brnu oils
aodin. @ute beutide Slide.
Dub GngIiid DerIiebeh. @uier
Sobn. arfin's @eitourdnt, 3t6
iiol. 10. Strobe, 2. Siod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
MoSrrne Spradlrn.

9efanntlih ipriht Dos ,Modett.
Geieb" BON nmo0ernen e~uropaiihen
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gIeide Stlie aeiteat. Sd iage no.
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6iinfjig aiuOer 5uiammen 5i brin.
ugen, miro it'd in uielen 8daen Stem.
lid idlpieria erpeiien. 8ir 9eut.
fife iinO eriteus oieI itdrfer pertre.
ten mo 0ann 0Hrien mir boifen,
oab redt uiele amerifnniife Sin.
Ger AM oeutihen llnterridt tbeil.
nehmen ipcrocn. oot 6~iiritcn bic
@obmen uro Sfaueoen iih fnlm
nit ioIher Grnartungeu tragcn.
Soffentlif) idnt nber fir OieIe ga.
tIonalitdten aud etnos ob. Se0en.
inls baben mir 0ur6 uniere Riid.
iidtsnabme oeren guten 8iQen er.
iUorben unO fonneu nuf ihren Sci.
Itauo rednen. Inn Die Ioteiniihe
Sprohe immer mebr un6 nrebr
ans Sen offentlihen SauIen gu
rrrbrdngen un0 Tie Ourf mooernc
Spraden-iu eriter Clinic Die oertife
-5u erieten. limb 0nnn miro ourf
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irnge nit oieien anberen 9otioraIi.
t1ten cine Sntereiien. Gemeinitnft
ringeleitet, nelhe nit Der Bet Der
oangeliddiiihen TuieIei" unO Dem
gtatipiSml3 Elm frditige5 @cgen.
Gcmiht Iiefern miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31

NaSdJcn berlanst fir allgemcins
Sausarbeit. MuB gnpfablungen
haben. 60l 9oro %. StraBe. Eel.
@drren 1892.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
E(aIGtijirle an5eigen

gerlangt - Sine nRaiitoraper"
ENTHUSIASTICALLY uno feds
.,5iniIber5", 3t1t 4aeiiie Strnbe
iofort. W.20
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
EatentanlpaIfG

8. VI. Sturges. Botentanpalf.
GAG granbeis Gbeater Bldg,
Bbone. Q. 1869.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
%etitipucn.

@etitionpn fiir 6eutihen Inter.
ritt iolItcn Dor Dem eriten S5itni
ic0en Sabres einqereiht neroen,
tamit Die SfuIbebGr0e 3eit bat,
iih mad oertihen 9ebrern ituBu-
ieben, Inn gum Serbit NIT Dem bent.
iten llnterrift m5ufangen. 8os
Gdulfomite oes Stoatsperbmoes
miro iofort ridtig lduten0e Gor-
mulore au5arbeitet un0 pieleitt
aud oriden Iniien, 10 oaB man Glos
tie llntcrihriften iammeln rnO Die
Getition Der S9ulbeboroe ein5urei,
den brauft.
6. q. CONNER,
8oriiber beg S9ulfpmites.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
GAME IN CONNECTICUT.
Ths Recent Experiments in Rearing
 Game Birds.

Connecticut has started a game pre- serve in the town of Madison. stocked game birds, and put it in charge of an English gamekeeper. By this means the fish and game commission CTS hope that the woods and fields of the state can be restocked with quail and partridge.
 Madison is a sleepy little town on Long. Island Sound, between GuiIford aud Clinton Its quiet domesticity has been somewhat disturbed of late years by the establishment of a, great num- Der of country homes, all along the shore, and the consolidating of many small farms to form country. estates. There are already in the town game preserves owned by individuals and when the old Julius Wagner farm, about a mile and a half above the railroad station, was offered to the fish and game commissioners they were delighted at the prospect of rais- ing game birds in such surroundings.
 The breeding pens at the state ex- pertmental station at Storrs are not just what the commissioners wanted, for these pens are devoted to the lacking the thing desired. What they wanted was a farm of 50 acres on which they could establish pens and raise fowls in wholesale lots.
 Among the birds imported for the farm. besides quail and partridge, are several varieties of pheasants Mougonian, the English. the Chinese the rtngneck the golden, the Reeves and the Malenouteous. Wild turkeys will also be raised and Hungarian partridges and guinea fowl will take heir place in the stock of this farm.
 Also last, but important, comes the common, clucktng. anxious and dem ocratic hen. The hen is a state eIn- ploEe, for it is she who is supposed to hatch the eggs which the aristo- cratic fowls condescend to lay. After the brood has been matched the under keeper will transport the hen and her brood to some unfrequented part of the fifty acres, there to instruct the game chicks in the ways of the forest. When they are old enough to fly they will be captured and either distributed about the state and liberated or they will be confined to the pens under the immediate care of the head keeper.- New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
METHODIST CHURCHES CONFERENCE
Official Programme For 73rd Annual Session of New England Southern at New Bedford Next Week-Rev. F. w. Cole and Rev. L. M. Focken Same Committee.

Sycamore street. In the evening the 1 anniversary of the Freedman's Aid sc- i eiety will be held w. F. Geisler will
 Ireside and l. Garland Penn will giva l the address
 i Sunday the services in the morning
 will be held at the County street l church. H. D. Robinson. former pas 1 tor of the Pleasant street church, will i conduct the love feast. Bishop Ham 1 ilton will preach the sermon, and mu- l sic will be rendered by the County 1 street church choir At o'clock tie ordination and conseS -ation service will be held and in the evening the i board of home missions and church 1 extension will meet with J. N. Geisler presiding. Rev. Ward Platt will give the address.
 Appointments to Be Announced. On Monday there will be business meeting, followed by the reading Of the appointments to churches and adjourn ment.
 Standing Committees. The standing committees of the con-
 ference are as follows:
 Applications to address the confer
 ence, W. A. Luce. R. L. Roberts, M. F.
 Center; appointments, the district su-
 perintendents and l. W. LeRaron, G.
 G. Scrivener, Charles Smith; Bible
 work, John Pearce, G. M. Charlton, ID.
 Buckey, F. c. Baker, E. M. Anthony,
 E. ". Goodier J. N. Paterson. J. B. Acktey, John McVay, c. T. Hatch, w. S. MacIntire, F. H. Spear. F. L. Street. CT, H. A. Ridgway and G. A. Scriven- CT: literature J. s. Wadsworth, w. H. Moseley and James Coote: conference board, J. F. Cooper, John Oldham and w. E. Kugler; conference relations, E. s. Ninde, L. M. F1ocken. w. E.. PlaX- ton. s. O Benton w. NJ. Newton, F. W Coleman, c. H. Smith. R. $. Cush- man and H. H. Critchlow; education, M S. Kaufman, l. W. LeBaron, Jerome Geer, s. w. Irwin, A. M. Bruce c. H. VanNatter, E. W. Burch, O. L. Ald- rich and J. A. Martin; Epworth league O H. Greene, E. J. Curry, S. J. Rock, A. H. Withee, J. c. Justice and R. J. Christie; federation of churches, s. E. Ninde, J. H. Buckley and S. F. John son; foreign missions. c. A. Stenhouse, E. w Belcher and A. l.. Ryan; freed mans S aid, w F. Geisler, w. J. Yates ana W. F. Newton; home missions, J. N. Geisler,- E. G. w. Wesley and J. l.. Bartholomew obituaries. c. M. Charl- ton, G. E. Nossman, A. J. CCultas, J. s. Wadsworth. c. T. Hatch and Walter Ella; year book, F. c. Baker: public worship. ". F. Davis, J. I. Bartholo new, John Pearce, H. A. Ridgway, John Oldham. w. H. MoseleH, w. E. Paxton, Harry F'elton and H. w. Brown: resolutions, F. l.. Streeter. l.. bath observance, G. D. Stanley, s. F. Maine and J. R. Magee; 1914 confer ence, G. A. Grant. F. Lewis Brooks and R. s. Moore; Sunday schools, c. H. Manning. J. B. Aldich and G. E. Mossman; temperance. G. R. Locke, missions. women's, E. P. Phreaner, B. F. Raynor and W. D. Woodward; home missions. w. J. Smith, J. L. Wheeler and H. w. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Not Becoming il
 For Youth
UNSIGHTL9 GREY AND FADED
 HAIR.

Why not have beautiful. dark. glossy, natural colored hatr full of life and beauty-keep yourself young looking ana SC da IF won wi st easy aayt, an4 nf Hays Hair Health today. You'll notice a change after one or two applications how quickly the grey hairs vanish how glossy, full Of life and vitality Hays Hair Health will keep your hair.
 Don't waste time. get a bottle today Hair Health than all others. because he knows it's the most satisfactory the incest and cleanest to and really does. restore color to grey hair-
 Free, Sign this adv. and take it to the following drnseists and get soc. bottle of Hays Hair Health and a 25c. cake of Harfina Soap for soc; or $l.00 bottle of Hays. Hair Health and two 25c cakes Of Harfina Soap free for Sl: Pnarmacy Lee & Osgoou, .Chas. Osgood Co. Ctley < Jones, J. A. ID tiTIn; sSeViHJ& Son. H: B. smith. Lerou C orp.. .:f1rfgIer X smith
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

runa, then wrote to Dr. Hartman, ask ing his advice. He was told that l had catarrh of the middle ear, or chronic OtitIs.
 He recommended Lacupia and Pe- runa, and after using three bottles of each the discharge and offensive odor are both gone"
 MT. W. C. Nye, O. Washington, Vermont, has had a good deal of per sonal experience with eatarrh He probably knows more about catarrh than a great many people who make speciality of the subject. for he has had 1t twenty years himself. There is no other way for the average per son to learn anything, than experi- ence. Twenty years wrestling with the problems of catarrh. local treat ment and internal treatment ought to teach a man something.
 MT. Nye tried, he says, many so- called catarrh remedies. He also claims that he received temporary. relief from some of them. But all
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

the time his catarrh remained. Ringing in the ears. Muddling of the senses Dropping in the throat. This remained with him year after year. j..
 He began taking Peruna, without ing the Peruna, according to the df- rections on the bottle.
 It may seem strange to some that a bad case of chronic catarrh can be But the fact remains, nevertheless. The explanation is that catarrh Is not a local disease, but systemic dis ease. To be sure, it finds local ex- presslon. That is to say. it settles somewhere. Quite frequently in the nose and throat. But it is sys tenic disease and requires systemic treatment. Something to take. Some thing that will operate on the whole system. Nothing short of this will cure catarrh. A great many have found this out.
 One of the people who have found long campaign of treating r11ise ca ment, but until, he took Pertni;l~e his we'll Peruna did the work r@
 His testimony is the same, as many others who have had similar expert ences. Sometimes it helps a.. little salt water and to snuff weak sisait water into the nose. Such things help little sometimes but if a cure is ever to be really accomplished 1t, will be bv taking Peruna aeeardng to the directions on the bottle. Take it right along regularly, faithfully, until the calarrh disappears.
 Mir. Nye is very enthusiastic about Peruna. He stands ready to answer any inquirer who is seeking a remedy for catarrh.
 Or you might write J. G. Steffe, Sherman, South Dakota. He had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Mrs. Will L. Stearns, regent: Mrs. Henry H. Gallup, delegate:- Mrs. C.. Leslie Hopkins, Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. w. Tyler Browne, Mrs Daniel NJ. Les ter, Mrs. Foster Wilson, Mrs. George \. Haskell. Miss Eliza W. Avery, al ternates.
 Fanny Ledyard chapter, Mystic Mrs. Ira c. Hoxie, regent; Mrs. Chris topher Morgan, delegate: Mrs Frank W. Batty. Miss Emily F. Denison, Miss M. Josephine Dickinson, Mrs. F-reder- ick Denfson, alternates.
 Lucretia Shaw chapter, New London = Mrs. George NJ. Minor, regent; Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan, delegate; Mrs. Her bert L. Crandall, Mrs. Sidney H. Leander K. Shipman. Mrs. Stephen R. Wightman, Mrs. John F. Luce, Mrs. John G. stanton, Mrs Joseph c. Com stock, Mrs. Loren E. DaboH, alter mates.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED Two Cases We'll Worth Reading

been a sufferer from catarrh for sev- aeraI years. He also had tried all sorts of catarrh remedies. He was advised by a friend to try Peruna, which he did. He commenced at once to get better. He is able to say to- day that he Is a well man, and. he never ceases to recommend Peruna whenever he can get the chance.
 Both of these men are relia ble, in the community where they live. They did not try Peruna unti. after they had tried other things. Like most people, who find Peruna after every thing else has failed
 Of course you would save time by simply buying your Peruna at once and beginning to take it. Then in the meantime you can write these gentlemen. You will find that not only the things you have read in this article are true. but that they have a great deal more to say in praise of Peruna than we have quoted from them.
 An internal remedy for catarrh, that is what Peruna is. Whether the catarrh assumes the form of a com mon cold, or whether it proceeds to the dangerous condition of catarrh of the lungs, for all the phases oe catarrh Peruna is the remedy. Bronchitis, Laryngitis, Pharyngi tIs, GaStrft1s, Cystltls. All these are phases of catarrh. Peruna is the remedy.
 The symptoms of catarrh of the throat are: First, gagging in morn ing; hawking stringy mucus. Sec ond, enlarged tonsils. Third, sore throat at times. Fourth, snoring when lying on the back. Fifth, elon- gated uvula- Sixth, Liberated patches in throat. Seventh. throat dry. neces- sitating clearing throat often. Eighth, coated tongue. Ninth, inside of throat red. Tenth, inside of throat smarts and tickles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

The official programme for the 73.l session Of the New England Southern
 conference of the Methodist Episcopal
 church, to be held. April l to I at tho
 Pleasant street NJ. i E. church, New
 Bedford, has been announced.
 J. w. Hamilton, D. lD. LL. D.. of
 Soston, will be the presiding bishop at
 the -conference-~--lThe~c conference ses-
 slons will open a 10 o'clock on the morning of April 1. Tuesday, with ex-
 aminations.- The board of examiners 7.15 concert will be given by the
 boys orchestra of the r. M c. A. The
 anniversary of the conference Epworth league will be held that evening and
 Rev F. R. Hunt will speak. as will D B. Brummitt.
 Sunday School Beard.
 The anniversary of the board of
 Sunday schools will be held at s45, 6
 W Manning presiding. Edgar Blaka. D. D., will give the address of the meeting.
 Wednesday the gatherings will open at sAo'cIock with holy communion. and the organization of the conference. Rev. Howard Charles Gale will give ; Hamilton will respond. C. M. Charlton will conduct the mem morial services at Il o'clock At o'clock the meeting of ! the board of claimants will be held. with J. H. Buckley presiding. Rev. J. B. Hingeley, D. D.. will speak Rev. F. eS. Nfnde of Providence will conduct the .evangelistfc service at o'clock. and at there will be a temperance anniversary, G. R. Locke -presiding. Clinton N Howard of Rochester will be the speaker.
 Thursday Programme.
 r Bishop Hamilton will conduct the ee- votional service Thursday morning. The business of the conference will then be taken up, and at o'clock t1t. board of deaconesses will meet, with .J. Francis Cooper presiding. D. ". Howell, D. D.. will give an address. !Dr. E. 8. Nirlde will again conduct evangeliStic services at 4, and at the board of education will meet, with Rev. Nj s. Kaufman presiding. Re- Thomas Nicholson. D. D.. will give } address.
 Business on Friday. 4e> Friday morning at II the bishop will ] address the incoming class. At o'clock i the laynen's meeting will be held at i the Fourth street church. B. F. Thurs ton will preside Bishop Hamilton and | Leon L. Dorr will give addresses. The l Woman's Home Missionary society | urill meet at ? o'clock. with Mrs. W. =. l Buck presiding The address will be 1 given by Mrs. George W. Coleman oe 1 Boston. The Foreign Missionary. SO ciety's meeting will be at o'clock. i Mrs. w: H. Thurber presiding, Miss Clara Pearl Dyer of China will speak Dr. Nfnde will have another eVangeli- l cal service at 4. and in the evening the Board of Foreign Missions will siding. S. Eari Thayer will give an illustrated lecture. : For Ministers Wives.
 Business of the conference viii oc- | cupy all Saturday morning up to 3 q fcleek. when Mrs W. P. Davis will be hostess at a reception to Bishop Ham ilton- for the ministers wives. at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR .,
 NORTH MAIN ST.sBUILDING.
koscusko- Pulaski Society to Erect
 Two Story Structure.

The contract for the new two story building of the Kosciuskb Pulaski so- ciety, to be located on North Mainf street opposite the gas and electrical department plant. was awarded and signed at a meeting of the society on Wednesday evening. The Fenton- CharnleY Building company was awarded the contract at a figure in the vicinity of 5000 Work is to be com menced as soon as possible and the contract calls of the completion of the work by the first of October A de- scrlption of the building has previous ly appeared in The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Mrs. J. c. D a c u S Dan vile, Arkansas, writes: T have had a running ear since I was about { h r e e years old. It had b e c 0 m e very offensive, notWiths t a Il d = ing I had tried several D h y S i = C i a n S without any b e n e f 1 t whatever.
 My f 8 t h e r m Q e [ i Il g a neighbor W h 0 told him that
 his wife had been cured by aciInia and PR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

with Mr and Mrs. Avery c. Smith of Norwich.
 He found the climate of Cuba de- lightful and greatly enjoyed his stay on that island. He returned as he went. by steamer from Savannah, hay ing good weather and a favorable voy- age both ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

In each number MT. Kies gave a masterly interpretation that served to exhibit to the full the qualities of the instrument. and he added to the above mum bers an improvisation that brought out in a more pronounced way the re- sources of the instrument. Its abund- ant volume, fine tonal qualities and adaptation to the church were shown to the satisfaction of the congrega- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

showing liabilities of $1,s75.33 and availa ble assets of $500 stock in trade. His largest debt is $500 to Abe Grabier of Hartford on a note
 Mir. Yelin formerly resided in this city. where he had a store on Thames street in the Potter building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
D. A. R. DeIea ates.

Delegates from chapters in this end of the state attending the annual meeting of the Connecticut society. Daughters of the American Revou- t1on. were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
Say Goodbye
 To Pinaples
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will Drive Them Away. Creams Will Never
 Do It: They Can't

No need for any one to have complexion dishgured by pimples, blctches, liver spots or bla ckh ca ds. Just clear the blood of impurities and they'll go away
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27

Wednesday evening Harry W. Card well returned from trip of five weeks pleasantly spent in Florida and which extended to include a visit to Havana. He went by steamer from New York to Savannah. thence by rail to points in Florida spending a week in Miami,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
HOLDS FIRST PLACE z IN PINOCHLE CLUB.
Pettis Has Lead of 555 Over Opitz
 His Nearest Opponent.

His Nearest Opponent.
 Pettis held second high score at We'd nesday evenings meeting of the West Side Pinochle club, and continues in first place with lead of 555 over Opitz, his nearest rival. With but one more night of play, Pettis has a pretty sure grip on first place, and Opitz is certain of coming in second. The nights scores follow: Opitz 1920, Pet tis 7.065. J. Jordan 7.055, underw ood 7.055, A. Jordan 7.O3O. Tetreault 1925, Schutz 7.0G5, Larsen 6,SS5, Hallisey S. 63o, Pendleton 6.o55, Bailey 6,500, Led ger 6.0S0.
 The standing of the players is as follows: Pettis 76 595, Opitz 76,040, J. Jordan 74,95o. Schutz 74.610, Under wood 74.470, Larsen 13.415. Pendleton S3,220, Ledger 73.060, Tetreault 71.9S0, Bailey 716,15, A. Jordan 70,140, Hal lisey 69.125.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
NOTICE

Sacbem Street will be closed from Washington Street to Uncas Street until further notice
 E. C. LILLIBRIDGE.
 Street Commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
All My Friends Marvel at the Way Stuart's Calcium. Waters Drove
 Those Ugly Pimpies Away.

n0SS O9ty FsfnPIeS A~ay'
 Stuarts Calcium Waters cleanse ard clear the blood, driving out all peisons and impurities. And youT never have a good complexion until the blood is clean
 These little wafers- may be used with perfect freedom. Science knows TO more pow erful blood cleanser. They are entirely free from harmful 6Tugsf or opfates, Your doctor pre- scffbes these hundreds of times year.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters go right into your blood. Their purifying, beneficial effect upon the blood Is felr throughout the body, not in a year or g. i1fonehs &but in few days. Y You feel better all over because your blood. the, life giving fluid, is doing its work properly.
 No matter how bad your complexion is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work wonders with it. You can get these, little wonder-vorkers at your drug gist's for 50 cents a package
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
In Bankruptcy in Hartford.

Wolf Yelin. who sold clothing and shoes at No. s5 Temple street. Hart ford, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
MEMORIAL ORGAN WAS
 EXHIBITED IN RECITAL.
George A. kies Renders Excellent Pro- sramme at Second Congregational Church.

An evening of good proportions at the Second Congregational church on Monday evening listened with admira- tion to the swelling tones of the new Pop Memorial organ at the recital giv- en by George A. Kies, feeling alike the powers of the player and the excel lence of the instrument On the pro- gramne the various selections chosen were for the purpose of displaying the new organ which has just been in stalled and put into use. The follow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
HOME FROM THE SOUTH.

Harry w. CardweII Spends Five Weeks in Sightseeing Trip as Far Hav ana.