Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1910, Page 5

e em—— Vegetablesfor the week end. Somers Bros. fe Hamilton -« Howard High Grade Walches All the Best Grades of these Cele- brated Watches. Also & ham Movement ina 20-year Gold Case for $10.00, for ladies or This is the best Watch for ents. 10.00 which can be bought Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. feb1sd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. fev1a If You Want a Good PIANO call at Yerrington's 49 Main Sireet febisa "0. F. HARRIS, M. D, 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d GEO. A. DAVIS Washinglon’s Birthday_ comes on the 22nd of February. We have a new supply of Washing- ton, Bridge, and Tally Score Cards, Congress Playing Cards with- George and Martha Washington Backs. Paper Napkins with Washington design and a splendid line of Washington Post Cards. In Playing Cards we have two splen- did bargains. One is a REGULAR 25c CARD WITH AS- SORTED BACKS, WHICH WE SHALL SELL WHILE THIS LOT LASTS AT 20C PER PACK, or $200 PER DOZEN PACKS. M is 2 Good One. The other is a Piciure Back Card, every way as good as the Congress, in Slip Cases, for 25C PER PACK. You had better see this Card. Bridge and Five Hundred Score Pads. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway feb19daw Why Not Make An Intelligent Selection 01 Eye Glasses? The “SO EASY” Glasses are the embodiment of Style and Beauty. They are delicate and invisible. If are particular about your personal appearance you will want the “SO BASY.” Th: Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872. 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Plaut-Cadden Building. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of ood weather and fine roads. People like to get out into We furnish the best hod. and it you'll take one of our ms you'll say the same. IEY BROS., Falls - VARIOUS MATTERS Washington’s birthday gives. the ‘and rural carriers a whole holi- ~ |'spent Sunday at his home in Middle- town. Mr. and Mrs. . E. Parker of New mdon were in Norwich on Sunday. _ Mr. Aultman of the Academy faculty Mrs: C. C. Barton and two_children owgum(chmpmuoxnmlh number from this city to New York ‘this week. | For these mornings the mercury has averaged from 10 degrees to 11 de- srees above zero. There will be a rush for books at the library today in anticipation of the holiday tomorrow Fishers island hotels are sending out notices of their early opening this sea-~ son, the middle of June. Colonial costumes will be brought from closets and attics- to figure in Washington tea parties. Thursday has been set aside by the Council of Women for Home Missions as the day. of prayer for missions. At Niantic Fred J_ Brainard has pur- chased the farm of Mary A. Stone at Black Point, known as the Fox farm. Saturday’'s Waterbury American had a sketch and cut of Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich, the newest arrival upon the superior, court bench. Frederick ~ S.. Simpson of Quaker Hill has bought the Ratigan farm of 15 acres with house and barn near the Jerome farm in North Waterford. The Co.necticut Assqelation of Mon- ument Dealers, which was organized last fall, held its first annual dinner at the Hotel Garde, in Hartford, on Friday. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut brigade, U. R, K. P., is to be held Thursday afternoon in G. A. R. hall, Mecriden. Only the officers of the uni- form rank may attend. ¢ Jdwin M. Hurlbut of Hartford died suddenly Friday mording of heart trouble, Fe was a native of Tolland and was born March 24, 1849, the son of Chauncey and Mary Warner Hurl- but. —_— Ppicial 7 Norwich 1s one of the towns listed in the National Plant, Flower and Fruit guild, whose object is to bring a little sunshine into the hospitals and the poorer temement houses of New York. A state farmers' institute will be held by the Enfield grange on Wash- ington’s birthday. Prof. J. M, True- man, Prof. L. A. Clinton and Mrs. C. A. Wheeler all of Conneeticut agri- cultural -ollege, Storrs, will be the speakers, Of interest to Norwich travelers is the announcement by the passenger department of the New Haven rail- road that on and after February 21 the Colonial express will make a reg- uler stop at Bridgeport at 118 p. m. and at Harlem River at 2.37 p. m. But 400 of the 5,000 eorporations in Rbode Island and Connecticut have made their returns to the internal rev- enue collector as required by the new excise law and unless they are filed Bbefore midnight on March 1 the cor- porations will be subject to a fine of at least $1,000, It is the belief of Roman Catholic pastors of Connecticut that the con- secration of Bishop-elect Nilan will take place in the cathedral in Hart- ford within two months, in view of the fact that there are many important matters in the diocese awaiting the action of a bishop, Numbered among the S. A. R. offi- cials to assemble in Bridgeport on Tuesday for the annual banquet are Jonathan Crumbull of the board of managers; Henry F. Parker, secre- tary of the local branch; Leonard B. Almy, D.D., of the medal st of mem- bers, and Berfah H. Rathbun, whose father fought in the Revolution. Old Wesleyan grads will watch with interest the outcome of the annual Washington’s birthday cannon scrap, when the freshmen will endeavor to rush the historic Douglas cannon on to the front campus, and the sopho- mores will do all in their power to prevent it. One year the cannon was Dbrought to Norwich and hidden in Dr. J. H. Allen’s barn. 5 WEDDINGS. Hotchkiss-Lamoureux. On Friday evening af the rectory of the Sacred Heart church at Taftville, John E. Hotchkiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hotehkiss, and Miss Rosanna Lamoreux, daughter of Domi- nick and Olive Lamoreux, were unit- ed in marriage Dy Rev. Arthur O’'Keefe. Both are well-known young people. The groom is an_employe of the Allen-Beeman Co., where he has been for several vears. The bride formerly resided in_Taftville, but has recently movd to Greeneville Reed-Bradlaw. At 7.20 Saturday evening, Amos Reed, a painter employed by the Park- er-Davenport_company, Miss An- na Bradlaw of Baltic street, were unit- ed in marriage by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pasfor emeritus of the Broad- way Congregational church, at his res- idence in Broadway. They were at- tended by Charles Reed of Boston, ‘Drother of the groom. and Miss Eva Lund. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the ‘Wauregan house and later there was m at the home of Mrs, Lund. Social Evening at Open House. The Open House members enjoyed ona of the pleasantest evenjngs in the ©club history on Saturday night from § to 11, when a social evening was pro- vided under the direction of the, enter- tainment committee. In the early part of the eveninz Professor IaMontague pleased the large crowd present with his sleight of hand tricks. At 9 o'clock Charles H. Whaley served an unsur- passed oysté¥ chowder, with celery, colfee and all the fixin's. Music was enjoyed In a general way till the clos inz nour. The commiftee in charge wus Charles G. Cobb, Clarence Messen- ger, Dr. Clarence B. Capron, James J. Tioiland and Henry Woodmansee. Coming Back in April. Word has been roceived from Mute alley of the ooner Margarett ting that they have taken three erm whales in thelr eruise about the West Indian grounds. expected back here in April. \ Demurrer Sustained. On Saturday Judge Greene handed down a decision sustaining the demur- The vessel is rer in the case of Wilhelmina Crandall Ve, A. B. Calkins, exr. n Spain the old-style charcoal bra- icr_is still in use for heating pur- r, v Richara Sullivan of Hartford spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Boswell avenue. Edward Browne has been confined to his home for the past few days as the Tesult of injuries to his shoulder from a fall in Church street Thursday even< ing. Theodore W. Buscher of Providence kindly assisted at the morning serv- ices at the Second Congresational chyrch, and was heard in a duet with Miss Eilsie Brand. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and daughter Florence have returned to their home In Southampton, L. L, aft- er a week’s visit with Mrs. Nelson's cousin, P. J. Duffy of Lebanon. Samuel L. Cohen of Boston, for- merly of this city, is spending t week here, accompanied by his Sancee, Miss Frances B. Yarrin. She is & teacher in a Boston high school, Henry Larrahee, father of Mrs, Lu- cfus Brown and a vice président of the Nerwich Savings society, who has been serfously ill at his home in Windham, was reported improved on Saturday. Dr. Frederick Farnsworth, wiho has been 1l at the Crocker house in New London as the result of a shock last fall, is able to be mbout the city on pleasant days, being much improved. The many friends of Oliver T. Greenwood of Franklin street will be pleased to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness, and will leave today for Hartford to take charge of the steel wark on_two large buildings béing constructed by a Boston firm by whom he s employed. JESUS ON VALUES. Sermon by Rev. P. C. Wright, With Solos by Fred Maples at Central Baptist Church. At the Central Baptist church on Sunday _evening a congregationa of several hundred, the largest ir their present series of evening services, list- ened with great attention to a forceful sermon Dby the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, upon the theme, Jesus on Val- ues. - They also heard -with especial Pleasure the solos of Fred Maples, for- merly of this city. He rendered two selections, Percippe's God Be Merciful to Me, and Torrance’s I Am the Resur- rection and the Life, displaying a tenor voice of fine quality and range, which he used with splendid expression and command. Mr. Maples Is now studying in Boston under Botume, and doing concert work, a field in twhich those who heard him Sunday night were not slow to predict for him pronounced suc- cess. FUNERALS. Joseph McKiernan. At 10.30 o’clock Saturday morning the body of Joseph McKiernan arrived here from New Britain and was taken in charge by Undertaker Hourigan, Friends adted ms bearers end burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. W, A. Keefo read a committal service. Joseph McKiernan of New York died Friday afternoon at the home of his brother-in-law, Dr. H. A. Eleock, on West Main street, New Britain. = He went there on a yisit last Christmas and had been ill ever since. Death was Que to peritonitis. He was a native of Norwich and was a single man, 37 years of age. He was engaged in the machinery business in New York. He leaves two brothers, John McKiernan of New Britain and P. H. McKiernan of Waterbury, and four sisters, Mrs. H. A. Elcock of New Britain, Mrs. Ralph Fish of Taunton, Mass., and the Misses Mary and Elizabeth McKiernan of New Haven. Mrs. George H. Williams. Saturday noon the body of Mrs. George H. Williams arrived here from Newton, Mass, where services were held Friday afternoon. Funeral Di- rector Gager took charge of the re- mains and burial was in Yantic ceme- tery, where Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt conducted the committal service. There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were James and Fred Nash of Danielson, Nelson Tucker of Boston and H. P. Dolbeare of this city. Rel- atives were present from Newton, while a number from this city were at the cemetery. Mrs. Williams was the daughter of the late Capt. James S. Nash of this city and passed the early part of her life in Norwich. She is survived by two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Nel- son H. Tucker of Newtonville, Miss Williams, George H. Williams and Fred Williams of Newton. There are five grandchildren, Miss Tucker, Miss_Ag— nes Tucker, Miss Alice Williams, Har- old Tucker and Jerome Williams. Joseph Olaf. At 9 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Joseph Olaf was held from St. Joseph's church, the requiem mass being celebrated by Rev. J. J. Ambot. Friends_acted as bearers and burial was In St. Mary’s cemetery, where Rev. J. J, Ambot conducted the committal service. When You Think of Medicine Think of Smith’s Preseription Store ———eem. We know quite well that whenever high grade drugs and medicinal agents are thought of there comes into the majority of minds the thought of SMITH’S PRESCRIPTION STORE. In every case the association is ju tified. What we want to fix rigidly and once for all in the minds of our Dublic is this fact: Smith's Prescription Store is selling drugs of the highest quality at medium prices now, always has and always will, and, ho matter how lttle you Bave to spend you will find that our dependable qualities and fair prices join hands to mak~ ours one of the most satisfactory drug stores in this State. SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square. Norwich, Ct. Al Al Her Several Adelard, Alias Edward, Comsau Confronts o Who Told of F is Leaving o, Charged with-bigamy, Adelard Co- meau, allas lidward Comeau, was pre- e Dt o Baitic on Sat- eric on £ urday aiternoon. After a hearing last- ing Wo hours, during which the accused little to say, % and he was for | the ‘superior court in'May un- der bonds of $500. "The accused had previously been ar- rested on. this same charge, but the case it him was nolled as there was no proof to sustain the charge, After the case had been nolled Co=~ mean, who had-recently married a 1§ year old girl in Baltic., brought suit against Henry Monty for slander. On the continuance of his case, Monty started for Canada to_secure wife No. 1, and found her at Waterloo, In the Drovinge of Quebec. There are no chil- dren. Mrs. Comeau No. 1 came here with Monty, at the hearing testi- fied that she married him in Waterloo, Nov. 26, 1906, the ceremony being per- formed in thg church by a priest ‘She had known him but three weeks, and he stayed with her about a month and then went away. He came back again, but left her several times, and since the last time he left she had not heard from him. A certified copy of the mar- riage recelved from a priest in Water- 100 was shown. Mrs. Comeau is a good looking young woman. Comean at the opening of the trial wanted counsel, which the justice said g 8 req a desire, 1t of trial £ g = 1 course pro- did, not avail himself of 1 when she saw “Why, you you ‘went residing in Scot- knew Comeau in Canada, a line, and sho to ng to He was always konwn as Adelard Comeau. Jacob Monty testified that he knew Comeau in_ Canada; well, and three years ago Comeau introduced wife No. 1 to him. Before he married theCor- lerre girl, in the Iatter part of Decem- ber, Comean told him that his wite was n Waterloo, and when he got a . intended to-bring her here. After all the evidence was presented for the state, Comeau was given an op- portunity to ml-kaar statement he Gesired, peing warned that it would be used against him and that he need not make any if he did not wish. He made mnone, and was bound over to the sup rior court. On Saturday evening Justice Nolan disposed of the caso of slander against Henry Monty by discharging the ac- ] t5H T il 2 e E § HIBERNIANS WORK CLASS OF THIRTY-FIVE., ial Meeting Concluded With Social Session and Addresses. For m special meeting on Sunday evening Division No. 2, A. O. H.. had Hibernian hall filled to overflowing, and several entertaining hours were enjoy- ed by the large crowd present to sco the degree work upon a class of 25. This was admirably performed by the team of fifteen members, who worked WEDDING FESTIVITIES CONTINUED ON SATURDAY. Special Services and House Full of © " " Guests on Saturday. The home of Mr, and Nrs. Jacob Gordon, No. 23 Pearl street, entertain- ed a houseful of special guests all day Saturday for the festivities in connec- tion with the wedding of their daugh- ter, Rose E. Gordon, to Rev. Barnatt Davidson, which took place on Friday. Until evening the observance of the Hebrew Sabbth prevented any general | the third and fourth degrees in farm merrvmaking, the wedding party and | that won the enthusiastic praise of all guests first attemding o service at the | present. Consregation Brothers of Joseph syna- [ -~ President Frank J. Murtha of the di- gogue at 8 o'clock in the morning. Aft- | vision presided for a brief business er this they returned to the house for | meeting, at which _an invitation was dinner, at which J. Silver of [ accepted from the ts of Colum- Worcester extnded to the bridal couple | bus to hear James C. Monaghan, na- the congratulations on behalf of all| tional lecturer, in Olympic hall on present. Wednesday evening. The division will At 3 o'clock in_the afternoon there [ meet at their hall at 7.15 and march to was another synagogue service, at|Qlympic hall in a body. which Rabbi Silver preached a ser-| - Bdward J, Meclnerny, who has re- mon that was greatly appreciated.| tired from the office of treasurer after five years of faithful service, was pre- When the company gathered again at the house addresses were made DY the | sented with a badge In appreciation of Spe groom and his business partner, Rabbl | his work. Rosenberg of this city. Those to k during the evening In the evening from 8 till after mid- | were Rev. W. A. Keefe, upon George night a big reception was held, attend- | Washington; County President James C. Sullivan of New London, upon the conditoon of the oder; Attorney Ed- ward T. Burke, upon Irish History; Dr. P. H. Harriman, upon Catholl¢ 'Col- leges: President’ M. J. Dwyer of Di- vision No. 1, and T. C. Murphy, all be- ing heard with it pleasure. A fine musical programme was en- joyed, in which wvocal numbers were Tendered by Terence Brady of Bostom, Roger Tighe, Patrick Connmell, Joseph Sheridan and the Sodality quartette— Messrs. Coscoran, Sullivan, Slattery and Sheridan. A violin solo by Arthur McNamara was well rendered, and the accompanist for the evening was Mar- tin Keef: Refreshments were served under di- rection of the officers, who were the committee of arrangements. Officers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H, were present. NORWICH MAN I8 MASTER MECHANIC At Plant of Westerly Woolen Company, Which Has 140 Loom: Master Mechanic John Fiynn, for- merly of this city, now holds the po- sition which his title indicates, at the plant of the Westerly Woolen company at Westerly, R. I, éwned and operated by W. O. Arnold’ of Chepacket, R. L, and Senator L. W. Arnold of Westerly, R. 1. This plant 1s pecuilarly situated, as it is half in Rhode Island and half in Connecticut, with 27 sets woolen cards, 140 looms and complete dyeing and finishing departments. Master Mechanic Flynn hes recently installed there a direct return system to the boilers of all condensation from the mill heating system, large cloth dryers, ive stock dryers, cloth presses, etc, in all amounting to over 6,000 pounds per hour of hot water returned to boilers at from 240 to 300 degrees Fr., and this being done at no cost of time or labor. The plant has been In- spected, and of the Work of the mas- ter _mechanic, the inspector says: “I want to congratulate Mr. Flynn on the able and workmanlike way he has in- Stalled the system. Copsidering the thousands of feet of return pipe and the thousands of feet of steam pipe, it is a job any mechanic has a right to be proud of.” The products of the mill are high- grade woolen and worsted suitings, and are known wherever reliable goods are used. Pdlu? several hundred people,for which m o was furnished by the combined Academic and Lyric orchestras. Their programme opened with the selection, Sweet Recollections, and they played for dancing throughout the evening. Thirty more telegrams iwere received during the evening and a number of more gifts. Refreshments were serv- ed. Among the out of town guests wers Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kramer, Mrs. H. Davidson, Mr, and Mrs. M. Shutsky, A Cohen, Mr, and Mrs, B. Cohen, Mr. and M S. Janowitz, Miss Geffen, S. Kad- sewitz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kapian, Mrs. S. Fraimowitz, all of New York; S. Heller of Sag Harbor, L. L: Mr. and Mrs. 1, Jacobs, Samuel Cohen, Miss Frances E. Yarrin, B. Gersch, Miss An- nie_Sirkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sirkin, all of Boston: M. Sirkin of Lowell, Mass.; Rabbi J, Silver, Mr. and Mrs. B Cotton, Miss J. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. A, Mints, _D. Morrell, Philip Shapiro, Nrs, Rose Shapiro, Mrs. H. Pimstein, and B. Cotton, all of ‘Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon of Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lewis of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. M, Klingon, H. Mintz, Miss M. Mintz, and Mrs. F. Elgart, all of Colchester. THROWN FROM REAR OF WILLIMANTIC CAR. Air Brake Failed to Work as Car Went Down Grade and Around Curv A car on the Willimantic to Norwich trolley line, southbound, and due at Franklin_square at 4.45 o'clock, had narrow escape from jumping the ralls on Sunday afternoon at the sharp curve at Occum when the air brakes refused to work coming down the hill. The car was crowded to standing room and the passengers were thoroughly scared, some jum 1o their feet when they noticed it gaining dan- gerous velocity down the hill and ap- proaching the curve, which is one of the sharpest on the road. Motorman Tubbs found that the air ‘brakes would not work and before he could check the speed with the hand ‘brakes the car had shot around the curve, throwing one woman out of her seat and throwing @ man off the back Dlatform into the road. He wes cut around the face and had his clothes torn and was taken on board agais, when the car was stopped the other side of the curve. The woman said she was not {njured. Motorman Tubbs and Conductor Metcalf brought the car to the city without further trouble, At Sheltering Arms. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Taft- ville Congregational church conducted the service at the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon. He spoke on the 234 Psolm. He said no one psalm is more beloved than this one. Its key- note. the Lord is my shepherd, is & sublime confesston of faith because it is o personal. 1 will fear no evil for the Lord is with me, the source of fear— lessmess to make me calm in denger, 1o give courage in the shadows of life and death. Assisting in the service were mem- Dbers of the church choir. In the an- them The Song That Never Endeth solos were given by Miss Mary Mar- land and Miss Alice Marland. _James G. Jackson rendered the solo By the Waters of Babylon in good voice. Others in the choir were Miss Annic Crawford, Miss Robina Dunlap,William Sanderson and John Brierley. Miss Nellle Howic was planist. At tie close of the service Rev. Mro MicLane gave one or two choice selections on his violin. Then familiar songs were call- ed for, the last onme, Rocked in the Cradle'of the Deep, being sung by Mr. Jackson, with violln and piano accom- Paniment. . Spoke in W y and w London. Ernest Allison Smith, New London organizer for the prohibition party, de- livered a sfrong address upon ' The Price of Victory at thw Seventh-day Baptist church in Westerly on Satur- day, and also at a special service on Sunday evening at All Souls’ Unitari- an-Universalist church in New Lon- don. Targe congregations were pres- ent at both churches Offerings were made for the benefit of the New Lon- don county work. Gave Much Trouble. On Sunday afterncon Supernumeréry Cornefius Murphy had @ hard time getting Peter Kelly to police station from the West Side. The prisoner gave irouble all the way over and the po- liceman had assistance only part of the . There was biood spiled on both i- ides and in addition to the breach of Fetherson Will Recover. Adbert N. Fetherson of New London, who attempted his self destruction on Thursday by inhaling chloroform at his stable on Brewer strest, is out of da ger, and in a day or two he will have entirely recovered from the effects of the poisoning. Many A Lover of coffee has had to give it up on account of the nervous headaches, it caused. insomnia, dyspepsha, -etc., It used to be “hard to give up cof- fee” until Postum was introduced to mankipd. Now it's easy to change jom a harmful -habit to a healthful / one—coffee to Postum. After a week or ten days of the “change” it is clear that “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM “Ths Road to Well- Get ana read vile,” in pkss. POSTUM CERBAL COMPANY, Lid he peace charge, resistance is added | Batile Creck, Mic» the complaint against Kelly AT e, In. 53 A suit for divorce has been by Alice M. Legg .of agaiust -Wiliiam ow - _N“ attempt on. ¥ork, New Haven roadto build fences in Maple & New London, which X road tracks, so as to enclose the land occupied by the tracks and block .the highway, was frustrated Saturday by police intervention until an in. tion could be prayed out. A squad ol - men dod’ the commring. ané e vented workmen putting fence DPosts in_the street. i On the application for & writ of In- Junction by Corporation Counsel Wil- lam J. Brennan, Judge Charles B. ‘Waller of the common -pleas court ls- sued an order restraining the rallvoad from erecting a fence or otherwise ob— structing the avenue. ‘The gang of faiiroad track wovkers, . whrs Cwaric een directed by attorneys re- tained by the company, was with- drawn as soon as Judge Waller said e would sign the order. ‘The raflroad’s workmen started quietly on Friday to fence in the rail- Toad crosying and stop up the street. They dug post holes in the avenue on either side of the raiiroad tracks, and Saturday morning started metting up posts. Mayor Mahan was just getting ready to leave home on an out of tov business trip about 7 o'clock wlien his telephone bell rang and he wus made acquuinted by an irate resident of what the raliroad was doing. The, temporary injunction isaued by Judge’ Waller Saturday afternoon re- straining the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad from obstructing Maple avenue is returnable to the court of common pleas on April 5. On Saturday as a supplemental suit to one brought Jast May, Dr. H. M. Loe of New London brought suit sgainst the” Mohican company of ~that city, Jclaiming $3.000 damagas for injur {ho property n his office in the Mohi can building in that city from steam between May 1 and Oet. 1, 1909. He paid $300 a year rent. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hiram Browning. The death of Mrs. Hiram Browning occurred at the home of her da ter, Mrs. A. H, Tanner, in_ Brooklym, Conn., at 7.45 o'clock Sunday morn- ing, she having been seriousiy il for the past two weeks, Mrs. Browning's home was in Preston City, but. she was spending the winter - with her daughter, Mrs , Tanner, in Brooklyn, Mra. Browning was born in Preston, September 20. 1819, the daughter of Avery. Barnes and. Abigall Cook Barnes, being one of eleven childrs her maiden name heing Prudence Barnes. She married Hiram Browning of Preston City and there spent- all her life, belng widely known and highly respected throughout the town. Mr Browning died several years ago, She is survived by two brothers, Avery W. Barnes, aged 101, and Ches- ter L. Barnes, both of this city. She leaves seven children, Clark Browning of Toledo, O., Mrs. Joseph ‘M. Burdick of this city. Mrs. A. H_ Tanner of Brooklyn, Mrs. Prudence Barnes, who lives in the west, Charles Browning, Hiram Browning and Otis Browning. She also leaves a number of grand children. Eleazer B. F. Spice: The death of Eleazer B F. Spicer in his 78th vear, occurred Sunday morn- ing at about 6 o'clock at the home of his sister, with whom he lived, Mrs, Sarah Armstrong of Lebanon (Scott Hill). He had not been in gobd heajth for about two years. He was a farm- er and had been a lifelong resident of Bograh and Lebanon,. laving been born May 20, 1832. He 18 survived by bis wife, who was Miss Harriet Harrington, and their three children, WByron, Dwight and Augusta_of Bozrah, with whom Mrs. Spicer lived. The deceased also leaves threo sisters. Mrs. Hunice Brown of Lebanon. Mrs. Susan Maynard- of Rhode Tsland and Mrs. Sarah Arm- strong of Lebanon, Miss Lena Zeitler. The death of Lena Zeitler oécurred on Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock at the home of her uncle, Bdward Macht, No. 71 Myers avenue, with whom she resided. She had been 1li for some time and had been at the Backus hospital for treatment, Miss Zeitler was @ native of this city and was the daughter of the late John and Caroline Zeitler. Special Five O'Clock Dinner. At the Wauregan House Sunday aft- ernoon Menager H. B, Davenport re- sumed the 5 o'clock Sunday dinners, which were @ successful feature last year. There was an excellent dinner served, and Tubbs' orchestra played from © to 8 o'clock. There were many in attendande, and the indications are that the idea will be as populur this year as last. Second Dividend A second dividend in the bankrupt estate of Charles Schwartz, who for- merly conducted a tobacco store in the Morcer ~ building, Bank _street, New London, was declared Baturday in a meeting before Amos A. Browning, referee in bankruptey . Incidents in Society Mrs. H. M. Pollock is spending sev- eral days in New York. & Miss Louise C. Howe of Williams avenue is visiting in Boston, Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street Is in New York for a brief stay. Miss Henrietta Browning of L avenue is visiting her sister at college for a few days. Mrs. Frederic § .Camp lias returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Camp in Portland, Me, Anthony Arnold of Boston spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, Henry T. Arnold of Williams street. Miss Ruth Kinney of Huntington place is the guest of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Bristol. Mrs, Robert W. Perkins of Rockwell street. has returned from a visit with friends in New Bedford, Mass. Miss Darothy McClenathan of Lin- coln avenpe is in New York and Orange, N. J., for several days. Miss Pauline Chase. from. Mi Por-. ter's school at Farmington, is spending a few days at her home on Broad- way. Miss Cogswell of Brooklyn, N. who has been the suest of gawell of Lincoln avenue, turned. Y. Misses hus ves Miss Dorothy Robertson, who is at- tending the Academy. is at her home m Traey, Conu., over Washinglon's birthday, Miss Edith Young of Huntington place gave a gard party on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Doris Brown of Melrose, Mass. Miss Henrietta Rrowi colu avenus 5 wih ber g of Lin- eatar S B Ay O tomach Digest Food as the Means Whereby Science Made p wmundwm. A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia - Tablets Sent Free. | The Abbe Spallanzani was the first selentist to study systematically the ohemical powers of the gastric juice, but it was by the careful and convine- ing experiments of Beaumont that the foundation of our exaot knowledge of ition and action was lald ont was an army surgeof, wt an obscure military post in ile Jt waw yet a territory, L8 guri shot wound of the stomach ana- dlan | voyageur~Alexis St Martin. When {he wound healed @ pesmanen opening was left by meuns of which food could be placed in the stomach and gastric juice taken from Iit. Beaumont made sclentific experf- ments with his crude means and wrote a book, which today is recognized among the clussics of physiology. Beaumont blazed the way foit other solentists so that today medeine knows what the stomach does with fo0d and what food does Lo the stom- ach. Sclence also knows what the gastric juices are and how to make them best for the system. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks to the poor army surgeon and Alexis St. Martin, give man a means of di gesting £00d, replenishing the exhaust- @d juices, soothing the nerves and cor- recting ayspeptic conditions of the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are nat ural frult and vegetable essences re duced In concentrated form, and by tremendous power compressed Into o tablet, Thess wondertul little digest o/ are known ail pver America and Canada. Full mea e been di- gested by them in gluss tubes and they are sold by every druggist. Physiclans to the number of 40,000 They are meritorious and Go to your druggist and buy & packaxe today, price 50c. or send us your name and address and we will package by mail fre Address F. A. Stuart-Co., 150 Stuari Bldg.; Marshail, Mich, Marjorle W. Smith col~ lege, for a brief vi Hrowning, at it Forter of ‘Lincoln avenue has lssued invitations for an afternoon of whist on Tuesday and 80 evening of whist on Wednesday Mr, and Mys. Oliver L. Johnson of Unioi street were in Lakeville to spend Sunday with their son, Philip Johnson, a student at the Hotchkiss school. Mrs. Nelson V Frederic W. Cary, who noved to their new gton street, were re- y given a surprise in the shape of a_rug shower bw about fiffy friends who presented tiem & number of hand- some rues, A Help To Every Business Man An account with Tbe Thames Loan & Trust Company subject to your check s a convenience that you mhould enjoy You will recelve a cordial wel- come here, We Invite your account and * banking business. Deposits , in Savings Depart- ment, made on or before th 10th, draw interest from the % of the month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwlcy, Cf. Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evening. feb2d PRESTON BROS. Special Sale —OF— Flintstone Enameled Coffee Boilers, Tea Keottl Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Ete., Etc, These goods are the finest Enameled Steel Ware the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity means money in your pocket. 8 our show window.. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. % e TRY — Concentrated Tomatoes rrom RALLION’S teb21d Have Your Walches and Clocks Put in First-class Condilio; by FRISWELL, The Jeweler, 25-27 Franklin Street, BOSTON STOK Store Cl;u; All Day Tomeorrow Washington’s Birthday Monday Night Specials from 7.30 to .closing tir (Main Floor) Men's “Beacon” Split Sox, all sizes TONIGHT, pair Ready-made or clasp, ik TONIGHT Herringbone and Feath ing B riety a1d, six-yard plocs TONIGHT 7 ocur white protected point ce TONIGHT, pisce o Pins in plain go! wtones, rolled pair Ammonia quart b deticate et 06 TONIGHT, bottle Children's Underpants hlack TONIGHT, Women's wear palr Bleache ece long sl and 9, anide punts ¢ ] v TONIGHT Infants' ¥ine ¥ Hose with s ee 4 to 6%, 25c quality, m feot TONIGHT 190 or 3 pa Shephera Check ok inches price 75 TONIGHT, yard Remnants hams, e TONIGHT AT wide, sultin ONE-HA Ginghams, best Aca ma TONIGHT, yard (Second Floor Corset Covers, la med, French style TONIGHT Women's Embrolde ers, extra qualit 50c quality TONIGHT Dressing lot), reg TONIGHT while they of mus Small Childre ers with feet TONIGHT . Small Jot Dresses a slightly ipert $1.25 and $1.50 TONIGHT while thay lot of of Ligh 4 Cade (Center Ro Pillow Slips Cretonne ana Tapestr . 39¢ and 50 TONIGHT . Muskin TONIGHT Table ( Mull Tle: value 50¢ TONIGHT Dainty a ferent 45¢ TONIGHT and pre P widths, J e (Kitchenware Dep't.—Ba Gold Dust, usua TONIGHT Cotton Dish Mop: TONIGHT, each cgg Poache am hoie, usually 4 TONIGHT Silver wize, value TONIGHT, dozen Floor (Upholstery and (Third 0. W oleum, regular pr TONIGHT, square -4 Grage and Bow: 6-4 250 TONIGHT Heayy Oll with wide d mounted on full line of cobors, Teg TONIGHT, each Water e with tringe, reg TONIGHT, sach very ¥ Haswocks, nade of Boc - Velvet Carpet TONIGHT, each The Reid & Hughes Cr Wae Recover Furniture smd de Gars Laying.