Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1911, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 8 Mals Streel IADY ASSISTANT WHEN RETIEITTY, LINGERING The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Oil preparation. N.D. S%& Son AGENTS A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs adMuffs —AT— MacPherson’s THE FURRIER 101 Main Street Jan9d Always the Best In Mater |, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. novila WULF that time will confer & féver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Increasing cloud- iness Friday; warmer in. northwest portion, rain ‘or snow in south, snow in north portion night or Sat: urday; colder Saturday in west por- tion; ‘moderate northeast winds, be- coming variable. Pretictions from the New York Her- iday overcast weather and , wit! ng quow in the northern districts of tlon, and on Saturday partly and decidedly colder weather. Okservations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tempera‘ure and the barometric changes Thursday: this | clouay | | Ther. Bar. 39 30.12 43 30.24 39 3042 . Highest 45, lowest 39, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: colder; variable winds. Thursday's weather: by fair wind va 7 12 6 Rain; Rain, followed slight temperature changes; le, becoming north. ix hours after high water it ia 1o which is faliowed by fiood tide. » GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Seed Entertain Helping | Hands—Whist at St. Mary's Church | Personal Notes. lor to —Bastern Connecticut uding the resolution con- cerning Secretary Charles D. Hine of the ‘state board of education, in which the grange demanded that an investi- gation be made. The session began at 9.15 with Worthy State Master Leonard H. Healey in the chair. ‘The committee on national legisla- reported favorably on the rec- | ommendation of the worthy master’s | address urging the passage of the jDavis bill, referring to agricultural education by congress. The resolution was adopted. Parcels Post Support. Past State Master J. H. Hale of | Glastonbury spoke in g favor of the { parcels post. He presented a reso- lution that $200 be given to the Postal Progress league for the advancement | of the parcels post project, and that. 185,000 be placed at the disposal of th’ executive committee to use for the inauguration of the parcels post. The resolution was adopted unan- imously All other resolutions concerning par- cels post were taken from the table and withdrawn. Good of the Order. ~ The committee on good of the order, ‘Willlam H.. Barron of Danielson, pre- sented its report. The general report dwelt upon the many ways in which the good of the order can he ad- vanced: The. committee recommended that the legislative committee endeay- secure the appointment of the state master as a trustee of the agri- cultural college. The committee Te- Diilford granse, advocating a twenty- five mile limit of speed for automo- biles on country highways, not exceed- more than three miles an hour when passing a trolley car which is dis- providing that all fines for ‘violation of the automobile laws -of the should be divided equally between the towns and state. Referred to the com- The semi-monthly whist of the Help- ing Hands of the Spiritual Agademy was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seed, | on Eleventh street. Twelve tables were | played and prize were awarded as | follows: Firsts—Jewel case, Mrs. C. C.| Barton’ match holder, Miss Blackstone. Consolations—Mrs, Frank | Little, Mrs. Lpuise Williams. Refresh- ments were served and a pleasant e epning was passed by all. The nex: whist will be held on January 26, at| Substitute resolution that the grange, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bogue, on Broad street. Ladies’ Charitable Seoiety Whist. ! A successtul whist was held in the pariors of St. Mary's churc day evening by the Ladles' Charits S0 play May A most enjovable evening was passed | by all. The affair was Daniel MecCormick and Brophy. W. F. d. in charge of Mrs. | Mrs., Edward | Meeting of F. M. T. A. S. A meeting of the Father Mathew otal Abstinence society was held rpenter's ball, with a fair atten ance. The objeét of the meeting was largely to arouse the interest of the members, and no ‘other special busi- nes was brought up Thursday evening Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a ihoroughly (>m- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and sutls- fy yourself. Wauregan House, The rker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Only High Grade PIANOS Yerrington’s | 49 Main Sireel ! f Isnfluiufi:fiutflmrs : For All Occasions. GEDULDIG'S, l‘firlfl. "e 77 Cedar Street. 1 26a AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & Sanderses. Prope. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, eto. Livery comnected MMETLLLNL STREET. Janid ave You Noticed ths Increased Travel? it's & sut jn of fine ! - weathes ana Local Matters. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue spent Thursday in Providence on business. Lionel Ethelr has been confined to his home, on Central avenue, with the 8rip, but is now recovering. Joseph Casey has returned to New York city, after spending two week: vacation at his home on Boswell ave- nue. Notice the complete stock of pro- visgions and the low prices In’ the ad- vertisoment of G. Pooler this morning. —adv. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reeves and grandson, Henry Depathy, have re- turned to their home in Baltic, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Death of Norbert Dauphin—Guard Bre- boeuf Installs Officers—Personal Notes. Death came to Norbert Daiiphin on Thursday at noon, at his home on South B street, following an illness of more than a year. He was 62 years old and death was due to paralysis. He was bprn in Canada, where he ereater part of his life, mov- ing to Taftville 8 years ago. He is survived by his wife and seven chil- dren, Alvhonse and Arthur Dauphin of Can: d Hector and Misses Eliza. t Alice and Alberta all of Taftville. The body was prepared for burial by George Grant and will be sent today to Canada for burial Funeral of Paguette. The funeral of Miss Anunclata Pa- quette was held from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermas P quette. on Merchants avenue. Thurs- day afternoon, with services in the Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock. Rev- Philip O. Massicotte officiated. Many friends and relatives were present and the flowers were numerous and beau- tiful. The bearers were Antoine Paquette and Edward Desmarals. Burial was in the S ‘ed Heart cemetery, where prayer was read by Rev. Father Mas- sicotte. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements, Meeting of Guard Breboeuf. vy evening the members oeuf met in St. Louis hall for their annual business meet- ing and instaliation of officers. was a large attendance and great terest was shown in the proceedings arious reports.for the past year were read and the following offieers were installed: President, Hormidas Lan bert; vice pr ient, George Gregor: recording secretary, Henry Dufresne; financial secretary, R. C. Dion; treas urer, Frank Lague; auditor, Wilfred Legare. e business meeting was followed by a fine oyster supper. An enter- taining musical programme was pri Funeral A_Gm Directyr and Embalmzr 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night ‘Lady Assistant Rest 116 Broadway. Teleshone 642-3. ! M mittee on the good of the order. ‘Toth récommendations were adopt- ed. The committee reported on the rec- omw.endation of F. E. Duffy that the state grange reaflirm the action of last Hadle | Year in favor of a public utilities bill | and that the legislative committee | work for the passage of the bill pre-| pared by the State Business Men's as- sociation, The committee presented a reaffirm its action of last vear angd that the legislative commitice favor | such a measure. Hnldn} The Hine Matter. committee reported unfavor- on the resolution from Quin: The abiy Thurs- | baug Pomona Grange requesting the | le | resignaiion y of the church, 25 tables being | The prizes were won by Miss | Downing and John Humphreys. The committee took the ground that| of Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of educati ‘on account of existing conditions. the matter was outside the province of the state grange. There was a spirited debate on the question in which former Senator Randolph B. Chandler and C. H. Pot- both of Woodstock, and others was voted that the legislative committee of the state grange request that an investigation be made by the general assembly of the accusations against Secretary Hine. The session ~Wednesday evening was occupied hy the conferring of the sixth degree—the degree of Flora. The lass of candidates numbered 150. The age, which represented the Court o Flora, was decorated terns. In front of the Worthy Flora, ‘Ursula E. Avery of Ledyard, and the court, was a hedge of green, with a gate in the center, which was open on the resolution of | ing ten miles an hour in cities and not | harging or taking on passengers, and | state | with pine and | . ed at the proper place in the degree w g 2 The ~ladles composing the _court were Mrs. Alice L. Potter of Wood- stock, the worthy Ceres: Mrs. Addie C. Hyde of Brooklyn, the worthy Po- mona; Miss Bunice C. Burch of Old Lyme, the worthy lady assistant stew ard; - Mrs. Carrie Healey of Wood stock, Miss Mary J. Ross of Thomp: son, MPs Susle Williams of Brooklyn, Mrs. Eva L. Sherwood of Easton and Mrs. Belle Barnes of Preston, Mrs. Maud E. Bliss of Norwich. After the degree work Tefreshments were served and there was a special half hour. ¥ The grange was called to order and ‘Worthy© State Master Healey intro- duced Worthy State Master Frank E. Marchant of the Rhode Iskind state grange as the first speaker. He ad- vocated a closer relation between the | farmer and the consumer, and made a | strong plea for the parcels post. Clarence A. Parker of Bozrah granse | gave a cormet solo, Silver Stream Polka (D. H. Rollinson). ¥or an en-| core_he gave Dixie's Twilight (Chas. L. Johnsom). His accompanist was | Miss Alice A. Bishop, lecturer of Boz- rah grange. 5 | Miss Ruth M. Dunham of Stafford grange gave & recitation, How thé LaRue Stakes Were Lost. For an en- | core she gave Love in a Kitchen, Remarks were made by Past State Master George S, Ladd of the Massa- chusetts state grange, representing the | National Good Roads association, and ‘Worthy State Lecturer Evan F. Rich- ardson of the Massachugetts state grange. A Patrons’ Fire Insurance. The'annual meeting of the Patron: Mutual Fire Insurance company was held Wednesday afterncon. President Henry E. Loomis called_the meetinz to order, and Frank E. Blakeman of | Stratford _was chosen chairman./ Treasurer Orson S. Wood reported a alance in the treasury of $4,983.15. Tt { was voted that memorial resolutions be drafted on the death of Dr. George Austin_Bowen of Woodstock, one of | the organize; of the company and a former president. The point>ad was Henry E. Loomis, Henry | C. Dunham and B. C. Patterson of Torrington. The old directors were re-elected. ‘They represent the different counti as follow: Fairfield, J. A. Sherwood | 'of Easton; New Haven, W | win of Cheshire; Litchfield, A. Vincent | | of Kent; Hartford, W. H. Carrier of Glastonbury; Middlesex, H. C. Dun- | ham of Middletown: Tolland, Andrpwl Kingshury of Coventry; New London, C. E. Staples of Colchester: Windham, N. G. Williams of Brooklyn ommittee ap- al Potter of North Haven, O. S. Wood of Ellington. Arthur J.- Birdseve of F: | asked why no literature w. by the compan: that p: know the methods and grange_insurance. said that fft es were written during the year, a of | thirty over the year before. He said the management of the compar economical, there beine no agents and no money paid out to agents. At the meeting of the directors the old officers were elected, as folov President—H. E. Loomis, Glaston- bury. Secretary—H. rons might dvantages of | Loomis | i C. Dunham, Middle- ! Elington ! i . Cg . Glaston- bury and I F. Potter, North Haven. | " Executive committee — President, v, W. H. Carier of Glason. The Patrons’ Exchange. The annual meeting of the Patrons’ Exchange was held Wednesday, when was made a member of the advisory committee. COMPLETED ARRANGEMENTS FOR GOLDEN JUBILEE Programme for St. Mary's T. A. and B. Celebration fncludes Prominent Speakers. In the T. A. B. building on Broad- way the anniversary committee of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society held a special meeting on Thursday evening, at which_the final arransements were made and their programme announced for the celebration of the golden an- niversary of the soclety on Wednes- day eveninz, January On the eve- ning of the celebration of the anniver- sary one of the prominent features will he the brilliant illumination of the exterlor of the building. the plans calling for the nse of about 300 lights. A distinguished list of out of town speakers has been secured. who. with the local men of prominence on the programme. will make the celebration an event long to be remembered in the history of the society and of the city. The following is the full programm. Overture, Miller's orchestra;_call to order, President William H. McGuin- ness: remarks. James J. Casev, chair- man of anniversary committee: ad- dress of welcome. Charles O. Murphy, past president of St. Mary's society and pas, state president: address, Rev. Dr. John Neale, Paweatuck: remarks. Mayor_Charles F. Thaver: vocal solo, Miss Sadie Sullivan: remarks, Rev. Fiugh Treanor: remarks Rev. J. J. Smith: vocal ~selection, Georze A Clune: address, Fon. Hadlai Hull, New London; vocal solo, Horace Cornin address, Dr. P. H. Harriman, M.D. remarks. John M. Tee. past president of St. Ma societ Viss Milner dress Fitagerald, Chester, Conn., president Connecticut Total Abstinence union; remarks, Rev. Willlam Cavanaugh, chaplain of St. Mary’s societv: address, John T. Shea of Cambridge. Mass., secretary of C. T. A. U. of Americ: ocal sele: : Rev. John J. remarks, Wililam H. McGuinness, president of St. Mary's societv: sele tion, male quartette: A. Fielding, A. Campball. H. Christman and H. Corn- ing: selection, orchestra. The evening is to conclude with dancing and a buffet lunch will be served President Lucius Tuttie Has Leg Am- putated. Boston, Jan. 12.—Lucius Tuttle, for many_years president of the Boston 1A Maine raflroad previous to his re- tirement last year, had his left leg am- putated just helow the knee in an op- eration at the Elliott hospital late to- Blood polsoning, which began in necessitated the operation, which was performed by Dr. Samuel 3. Mixter. Mr. Tuttle withstood the operation well and is expected to im- prove rapidly. sented, with vocal selections by the members of the society.' . Cigars were assed and a thoroughly £ood time vas enjoyed by all. Personals. Mrs. Alfred Legare of Plainfleld is iting her- mother, Mrs. Delaney of Providence street. Adelard Dufresne of Providence. spent Sunday at the home of his broth. er, Henry Dufresne of Providénce street. i A Welsh rabbit may be cooked 6n an electrical cl dish at an ‘of 1 1-2 cents for current. RAILROAD COMPANIES HAVE ANNUAL MEETINGS. New London Northern, and Norwich and Worcester Elect Directors and Officers. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the New Lopdon Northern Rallroad company was held Thurs- day morning at _the Union station, in New London. . The following directors were elected: C. H. Osgood, Norw! Thomas B. Eaton, Worcester; Bdw C. Smith, St. Albans, Vt; John C. Averill, Norwich; Guilford Smith South Windham; J. A. Southard, New London; Chester Rumrill, Spri fleld; Charles Osgood, M. D. New York. At the meeting of the directors. held immediately after the adjournment nf the stockholders'’ meeting the follow- ing officers were chosen President—Charles H. Osgood, Nor- wich. Vics president and treasurer—John C._Averill, Norwich Secretary—J. A. Southard of London. A . Norwich & Worcester Co. The Norwich & Worcester Railroad Co. held their annual meeting at Wor- New cester on Wednesday when these di- rectors were elected dward L. Da- vis, Thomas Eaton, Francis H. Dewey and A. George Bullock of Wor- cester, Charles P. Cogswell, Norwich, and A. D. Foster, Milton, Mass. The directors elected’ A. George Bullock president and M. M. Whittemore, sec- retary and treasurer. FRANKLIN COUNCIL OFFICERS ELECTED AND INSTALLED. Past Year Has Been Prosperous One Under Justin Holden—James C. Mc- Pherson Made Master. Gathered in annual assembly Thurs- day.evening at Masonic temple, the members of JFranklin council, No. 3 R. and 8. M., heard the reports of the officers &howing the organization to be in an excellent financial condition, with an increase over the previous year. There. were five recoived and greeted during 1919 and there we Charles H, Preston, Jan. Mershon. March 15: Calv wood, March 31: W strong.” April’ 20: Daniel M. July 11; George E. Bachelder. T ters, Sept. 26; Daniel K. Hubb: 15; William McKee, Oc Bowen, Nov. 1; Louis J. Hos John . Lee, Noy. 19; bert, Dec. 11. The following were the elected and appointed officers for the. ensuing To Wellville Girape-Nuts Contains the Food Strength of Wheat and Barley in { missed by letter and one was dropped. | the winter, and reference was made ta | FAIRVIEW CONTINUES | zettin d\mw: {1 ‘Willlam R. ens, Gifford, sentinel; stan D. F. McNeil, E. Allen Bi Holden; trustees, Charles B. Chapman, Charles W. Gale, Joseph W. Gilbert: committee ‘on dues, J. C. McPherson, C. C. Ca G. A. Kies. The officers were installed by P. M. P. Grand Master Charles. B. Chapman, assisted by P. T, I Master E. Allen Bidwell acting as C. of G. The past year has been one of much activity under the. direction of T. L Master Justin Holden and his succes- sor in office, it {8 expected, will con- {inue the same progressive policy as in the past. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SECOND CHURCH. Officers Are Re-elected and Reports of the Several Organizations Heard With Much Interest. . Many were in attendance at the an- nual meeting of the Second Congre= gational church on Thursday evening, at which Rev. H. J. Wyckoff presid- ed. The report of Clerk Henry D. Johnson showed that the membership of the church is 351, there having been five new members received during th vear, while nine dfed, eight were dis- ‘Hubbard, con- 11, chapla; Treasurer N. A. Gibbs in his report showed the past vear to have been a successtul one financially,and both re- ports were accepted. The election of officers resulted in the retention of the same as for the past vear as follows: Clerk, Henry D, Johnson; treasurer and receiver of church charities, Nathan A. Gibbs: auditor, Joseph D. Haviland; dedcon for five years, J. H. Larrabec; church committee, ministers and deasons, H. F. Palmer, W. H. Allen, H. D. John- son, Mrs. E. R. Huntington, Mrs: H. F. Palmer, Mrs J. D. Haviland and Miss Nancy E. Lucas; church charities committee, Mrs. Lucy A. Forbes, Mrs. 3. Haviland, the third member to be named by the deacons. The outlook committee was left to the church com- mittee, with power. For the Home Misslonary society Miss Mary C. Lucas reported much work done for Miss Perkins during the loss of two faithful members. The finances show & balance on hand of s Tone D. Haviland reported for | the auxiliary to the Woman’s Board of Missions, showing nine meetings held with an average attendance of 15. The Gospel in Latin Lands was studied during the year. There was received during the year $105, and all was pledzed. The report of the secretary, A. L. Peale, for the Sunday school was read by J. H. Larrabee, showing the mem- bership to be 210 and 14 in the cradle roll. The attendance totalled 6,284 or an average of 136, which is an in- crease over the previous year. The school expended $181.46. The Home department, accordding to Mrs. H. F. Palmer’s report, showed 61 mrembers during the year, though i and three left town, The one-of much importance. She also reported for the Outlook com- | mittee and spoke of the great amount of work which had been done by them. Miss M. Volkman's report for the stian Endeavor society showed 24 and the financial account showed that here had beem disbursed during the year $18.50: Secretary. J. H. Larrabee of the Men's league reported the organima- tion as showing much interest in the meetings which are held monthly. The Church Improvement society held ten meetings during tho year, ac- cording to the report of Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, secretary. Mrs. Haviland and Miss Tyler have been at the head chief work was the repairs at the par- as presidents during the year. The chief work was the repairs at the par- sonage, for which over $600 was spent. The receipts of the saciety were $916. 56 and the expenses $656.23, leaving a balance of $$260.33. For the Ecclesiastical society H. F. Palmer reported that the year has seen much work accomplished, over $1,200 being expended for repairs, but there is a balance in the treasury with which to start off the new year. Miss Helen Clark for the Alpha Sigma_soeiety reported several socials and entertainments during the year, the receipas totalling $313.96, and the disbursements $108.82, leaving a bal- ance of $205.14. For the Finding Out club Mrs. J. H. Larrabee gave an interesting report. 1t started in October with 16 mmebers and has sent subscriptions to maga.- zines and fruit and flowers to many, As a member of the music commit- tee for the ensuing year Mrs. George A. Allen was elected, and the share of e church’s expense for the State Congregational convention was voted. HAILE CLUB HAS MONTHLY BUSINESS MEETING | No Action Taken on Dropping the Age Limit—Class Fees Must Come in Advance. Numerous items of special interest were. before the monthly business meeting of the Halle club held on Thursday evening in their rooms on Main street, the president, Miss Mary , and the minutes be- the recording secretary, y Sheridan. Among the re- ports presented it was shown that the proceeds of the doll show were $442.50. The advisallity 6f dropping the age limit for/admission below the present minimum of 16 years was brought up and discussed but without any action being faken. 3 In_ connection with the active re- sumption of the class Work after the Christmas and New Years season, it was recently voted in the classes that all fees should be paid hereafter one month in adva Some changes in the class schedule were announced. The cooking class is to begin next Monday evening, the Tuesday evening dancing class is to change to Monday evening, and the mandolin club is now to meet only twice a month instead of every we The clas sin study and, travel is to mect on Wednesday eve- nings. The club social was announced for next Thursday evening as usual, and the Friday benefit for the club at Poll’s brought to the attention of the members TO SHOW A GAIN! Increase of Two Inches from the Light | Rainfall oy Wednesday Night. When the water at Fairview reser- Saturday on Haml oan Line for Calas. - > Bl F score of more were at the stal ‘evening to wish a bon voy~ age to Luther K. Zabriskie on his long southern ttip. to Callao, Peru; he will take up his new dutl American -consulate, He safls from New York sm and it will re- quire about f 5 °to_reach his post. He will go by the Hamburg- ‘American line to Colon on the istbmus of Panama, crossing then by railroad to Pandama. from ‘which city he will continue by boat to his destination. STRAW RIDE Given by Viela and Mary Walz ta Friends Who Called on Them During Evening. A straw ride of rather an impromptu nature but providing a merry evening for a party of a dozen children from the East Side woke the ¢choes through the city on Thursday evening as they traversed many of the principal streets in the big lumber wagon of John Walz, the Main street blacksmith. It came about when a party of _their little friends called upon the Misses Viola and Mary Walz, who promptly secured their father's help to give their little guests an evening of fun. The lumber wagon was quickly filled with straw by the children. the team hitched up and the etraw ride started with a con- tinuous accompaniment of horns, wav- ing flags and songs. The favored party included Anna Dearing, Leslie Fowler, Charlotte Fowler, Matron Fowler, Clar- ence Disco, Hannle Disco, Florence Disco, Wilfred Disco, Veronica MacIn- ness,Walter Kiiroy, Arthur Disco, Har- old Walz. NORWICH TOWN Miss Emily Wilcox Nearing 86th Birth- day—Miss Beatrice Eldred Sings for Hgspital Patients. - Miss Emily Wilcox of the Scotland road will be 86 years old in February. Her mother lived to be 101. When nearly 100 vears old, Mrs. Wilcox took a roll of wool, spun it, doubled and twisted it, and made it into yarn. The daughter, Miss Emily Wilcox, knows well how to spin. She makes soap. pleces bedquilts, Dbraids rugs and sews carpet rags. She is & great reader and her tales of old times are most interesting. She is in excellent health. Since a young girl her life has been spent in this Wil- cox homestead. King's Daughters’ Election. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joseph Frazler on East Town street. It was the annual meeting and officers for the new year were elected. A social hour followed the business meeting, during which re- freshments were served. Shut n for Years. Mrs. Mary Lasthaus, who lives near Pecl’s Corner s a little better in health than during the early part of the winter. For five and a half years she has been a shut-in, unable to leave her home. Sung at Hospital. At the invitation of Mrs. Henry L. Reynolds, Miss Beatrice Bidred of Washington street sang, at the Back- us hospital for the entertainment of the patients on Thursday afternoon. Club Meeting. At the meeting of the King’s Busi- ness club in their rooms at Harland's Corner Wednesday, club matters were talked over and a pleasant evening spent. Sewing Bee Planned. The Home Missionary soclety of the First Congregational church meets in the chapel this (Friday) afternoon to sew. Purely Personal. Mrs. Ira Wheeler spent a day this MARRIED MWDOUGALL—BROCKWAY—At" Pack- erville, Jan. 12, by Charles B. Mont- omery, justice of the peace, Samuel 'osh MeDougall of Port Deposit, Md., and Jeanett E. Brockway of 'Say- brook, Conn. NOYES — WHITING — In_Hartford, Jan. 9, 1911, by - Rev. Henry M. Thompson of the Memorial Baptist church, Harrison Crane Noyes and FEthel May Whiting, both of Nor- wich. DIED. DBWEY—In Preston, .Conn., 1911, Clarissa; widow of “Al Dowey, In the T5th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. ROWE—In Groton, at the residence of Willlam R. Cleary, Jan, 11, 1911, Thomas Rowe, agéd 85 years. WHITE—In Waterford, Jan. 11, 1911, Earl Park White, aged 27 vears. M WADE—In this. city, Jan. s An- nie B. Wade, aged 71 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. Saturday afternoon at 215 Main street, 30 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embflners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Iyi2daw MAPLE SYRUP in cans MAPLE SYRUP in bottles MAPLE SUGAR in bricks HONEY in comb and jars FINE GOODS LOW PRICES voir was measured on Thursday, it the small rainfall of t and the moderate ved to increase the two inches, the pond now be- inches below highwater amark, inches lower than the record mark, previous to the past year. There is a good sized stream coming in from Meadow brook. No repart had been received from State Chemist Newlands on the Trad- ing Cove brook water on Thursday. At the pumping station the work of gthe second direct pumg motor ‘into working order was tnder way “on Thursday. Lord Decies Comes to Gould. New York, Jan. 12.—Lord Decies, Marry Miss Easily Digestible Form. - “There’s a Reason.” who is engaged to marry Miss Vivien Gould. arrived here tonight by the Lusitania. = He was booked as Major Beresford and when recognized said that he had come unannounced and unexpected. AP * and { PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. jani3d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. M. B. RING Is Agent for the Pope-Hartford, Overland and Maxwell Cars Come and look them over, M. B. RING. 23 Chestaut St. NORWICH, CONN. | Telephone 884, n’m}hfi' A Tablet Digests a Meal. Trial Pack- ¥ " age Free. 7 X Most people eat most f without iscrimination—it m-nm what. ‘ew stop to think what that food dces for tiem, 'rm;-‘: 5”,’,}“"‘"‘"""" 3 to dy=pe; eckless of the proper choice of foods, r-m iufl; and fmproper rmastication, . the-unquestioned causes of all stomach ‘M&WI::;; from the slight ache to the it cancer. - There is nothing la dyspeptic stomach—a. ver trefaction, sending forth its poison hroughout the entire system, depres- sing the brajn, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadening the mus- cles, incapacitating the liver and kid- neys for thelr work, debllitating the heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels, Ali of these disagreesble and danger- ous conditions are due to the improper digestion of food and the consequent assimilation of poison, What else can be expected? If the food Iies in the stomach, if the system is constipated, fermentation js the natural outcome. It shows itself in sour watery ris- ings, belchings. heartburn and palnful breathing. - There is only one way to relieve this condition. If the stomach refuxes to digest your food put something futo it that will. Stuart’s Dyspepsia_Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are more revolting than vat_for Two More Die of the Jan Today and To- morrow A Clearance Sale > Our January Clearance Sale positively close on Saturday . Don’t let this occasion pass ¥ supplying all your needs. not a medicine. They work when the stomach will not, 2 Each tablet confains enough_ pepsin, diastase, golden seal and other di- gostive clements to reduce 3,000 grains | gore, of ordinary food to the proper con- sistency for assimilation into the blood. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- 1utely pure. . There is nothing harmful Carpets Men's Clothing in them as shown in their endorsement | proes Goods by 40,000 physicians in the United inery States and Canada. Asi vour family fon of Stuart's D ysician his opin- positively that they "will cure your stomach_trouble whatever it may be. unless you have waited too long and have ail into cancer. Act today and begin to end your suf- fering. A free trial package will be sent to vour address upon request. The 50 cent size packages are for sale at your druggist’s. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich. S — week in Lisbon with her mother, Mrs. Selzer. Ernest Rodier of Bliss place was in Putnam a day or two this week on business. . Miss Elizabeth Wheeler was the guest of her cousing in Westerly for a. day. recently. Mrs. John Allen Is spending part of the winter with her son, ¥. L. Allen of Town street. Miss Annie Hanrahan of Huntington avenue is in Hartford, having been called there by the illness of her cous- in. Reliable Prescription for Kidneys and Bladder For ailing kidneys or bladder, have the following prescription mixed or buy the ingredients and mix them yourself: “Half ounce Murax compound, half ounce fluid exiract Buchu, six ounces best gin.” Take ono to two teaspoon- fuls of this mixture after meals and at bedtime. One should be sure to as! for best gin when getting this prescrip- tion. _Get it with the other ingredients at a reliable drug store or at any good liquor store. his treatment quickly cures such symptoms as backache, rheumatic pains In folnts frequent, scanty or_painful urination, highly colored or scalding urime, pains in groin, dull pain in back of head, dalzziness, Irritabllity, ete. These are sure signs of kidney trouble and should be attended to promptly to avola serious disease. Northfield Butter MAY BE HAD AT CARDWELL'S HALF-POUND PRINTS. jani2d TRY ONE. LUMBER AND COAL. COAL IF DR, COOK HAD STAYED HOME AND USED CHAPPELL'S COAL AS E%NMEANY OTHER COOKS HAVE —he wouldn't have suffered from the cold blasts of the North nor the cold criticism of warmer climes. Our Chestnut Coal is popular with the cooks, CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER Jani3daw JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf jan7d GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, | Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. Office—eor. - cectzsa CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned.Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 may24d 173D DIVIDEND. Office of The Noiwich Savings Soclety. Norwic! Conn., Deec. 10, l’lo.y The Directo of Society have declared aut of che ngs of the cur- rent six mouths a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, per annum, payable to depositors entl: il'eldl thereto on and after Jan. 16th, ars COSTELLO _decl3daw Muslin Underwear ‘pepsia Tablets and | Hosiery if he is honest ‘toward you he will state | ; 2ceq Small Wares Women’s Garments owed your disorder to develop| Children’s Garments Waists Post Cards —in packages of 25—at 10c a psckege. WINTER UNDERWEAR FAMOUS CHENEY BROS, PURE SILK FOULARDS NEW DESIGNS FOR SPRING, #9098 REGULAR 50c SILKS ON SALE NOW AT 3% A YARD. . ] These are the new 1911 designe— full 21 inches wide—and come in & splendid line of colorings. Buy mew and save money. Genuine S0c Che~ ney's Foulard Silks at 29¢ a yard, OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 1S BY FAR . THE LARGEST AND MOST IMPOR- TANT IN CONNECTICUT, Here are a few Sale items from the Domestic Department for your com- sideration: - At S5c—Brown Sheeting, wids, Sale prices5c a_yare -4 Sheet- ing at 6%c from Sijo—at THe from 10c—at Me from 1Se. At 20—200 dozen Wash Clothe—Sate price 2c each. At So—Best Quality Toilet Twilled Crash—Sals price ¢ & yard. . At 7%c—ATl Linen Crash from 10o— at 9%ec from 12%e. At 4o—Huck and Turkish Towel— Sale price 4c each—at So frem 123%c—at 1lc from 15e At 29c—Bleached Table Damask froms 42%4c—at 3% from Glo—at 408 from 65c—at 5o from Tée. At 22c—Turkey Red Table Dusmell from 0o—at J%c from 506 . At 95c—FHemmed Crochet Bed Spreste $1.25—at $119 from $150—a¥ $1.65 from $2.00, thers are only Twe REMEMBER 0000 e dame uary Clearance Sale—Today and Te« morrow. Supply ail your needs befers this Sale ends. —_— WASH GOODS 5150 | All our Best Dress Prints from | Indigos, Silver Grays, elee 7c | Sale price 5%c from 7e. 5%o | Printed Flannelettes, Mght, s Fratinm mate S colorings, 10c | for waists and dresses. 630 | Good Quality Outing from | light and medium 10c | checks, stripes and 5 930 [ Duckiing Fleece, 28 ) 220 | Ve, Gooa astortasmmt #E 12%5¢ | patterns, for kimones, dress- ing sacques, ete. Local views, & differs © ent view on esc’s sard FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. ! Children’s Fleecy-lined bed Vests and Pante—at from 2 Combination Sults, ecru and value | gray, for boys and giris—ail S0c | sizes, at 4dc, from sbe. | 195 | One case of Women's ’ ¥ lined Ribbed Vests—at 3-" 25¢ J regular price 25c. - E 36c | Women's Fleecy-iined Ribbed value {VesLl and Paids, regular and extra large sizes. !' w'ém:'n le'aw“ R’ bes ests and Pants, regu- { lar and extra largs sizes. | Women's Fleecy-lined | large’ si: T9c fromi | Women's Bilk and We { jon Suits, reguiar large sizes, value THE PORTERES & AT ik 4 Ptk 5 b -