Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1911, Page 7

deary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS # Man Stresl. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN RE7TTSTTy; Trusses Must Be Properly Fitted. YOU GET SKILL and EXPERIENCE SEVIS ORUG STORE $6.50 $6.50 - $6.50 at is the use of being cold when you n buy a Buffalo Mentana Robe st $6.50 which is absolutely windproof, waterproof and mothproof? A Robe worth three times the price. We have 2 limited number. for this season. | There is none genuine without the | Diamond Trademark. A few good bargains left in Street| and Stable nkets. THE L. L. CHAPMAN. CO., Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. | Janzidaw Always the.Best... Tn Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP, CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Taiior, 128 Main St novild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewrirer. We have a4 4thoroughly com- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- ty yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker.-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LOUIs H. ERUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cacnot be excslled Give us o trial erder. novia VORK WHIE 20 Fatrmount Strest NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Right Tour- Trunks left. To close them out, 1 sell same at cost. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. C. BODE, Prop. VALENTINES Great variety of Valen- tines, Letters, Booklets, Box Novelties, Valentine' Post Cards, Favors, Paper| Napkins, Etc. { S, EDHIN TAY, Frankln Square. are! MME. TAFT - Palmiat and clairv ant Anyone troubled or puzzied w thelr own or oLhers’ affairs call. th dvises with a certainty higher uman powers. 6l ashington St ow 3] Jan31d London. Cohn. AMERICAN HOUSE, Warrell & Sanderson, Props. FPECIAL RATES te Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnectsa SUEIVURNY STRIET. QUALITY In work should always be ceasidered especially when It costs mo wmore than the inferior kind. Skillzd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG &) Bulletin everywhere in, the city befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the I to The Bulldtin THE WEATHER. , Forecast for @oday. For New England: Snow Tuesday; probably: heavy, with brisk to high northwest to east winds; Wednesday general fair. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday cloudy and continued cold weather will prevail, with fresh to brisk northeasterly and easterly winds, accompanied by snow in the northern and rain and snow in the southern districts, and on Wednesday partly cloudy weather, with slight tempera- ture changes, preceded by snow or rain on the coasts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes | barometric Sevin's in temperat changes Monday pharmicy, and the m p. m. s Highest 26, lowest 12 « Comparisons. ions for Monday: Snow; va- inds. s nday’s weathe As predicted. Sun, Moon nud Tides Sun _ High [| Moon ts. ]!| Water. || Sets. @ma frt=9 & Bix hours after high water it 1s lo tide, whizh Is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Chari!a_ble Society Holds So- cial—Whist Given by F. M. T. A. So- ciety—Notes. The semi-monthl Cha ocial of the La- dies’ writable society was held in the basement of St. Mary’s church on | Monday evening, and twenty tables were played.. The ladies’ prize,a hand- some mesh purse, was awarded to M Jeremiah Healoy, and the gentlemer | prize, a pack of cards, went to Jere- miah’ Downing. The affair was in Miss Mary Hartie and the 1 most enjoyable one. kly whist held by the F ty the prizes were vwarde First, pair cuff . John ha; second, pipe, Ryan. Six tables were played asion was thoroughly en- Personals. Thomas Harrigton spent Saturday and Sunday in Boston. Clarence Marshall of North Main street is spending a few days in Der- by McCrohan of North visiting friends in Main Jewett rite Corey of Hartford home on North Main rgu 1t hes min of Central avenue ith pneumonia. His nin, Jr., of Spring- TWO GATHERINGS OF MINISTERS HERE. Baptists Confer at Central Church and Episcopals at Trinity. The regular meeting of the New London County Baptist Ministers’ as- sociation was held in the chapel of the Central Baptist church on Monday. The morning session opened with de- | votional exercises at410.30 o'clock with Rev. G. B. Marston, in liere was an attendance of twenty-seven ministers with Au_interesting paper on of the Pulpit was de- E. 8. Worcester of the regational church. served at 0 o'clock | by th fes cf the church, Mrs. B. B. | Miner having general charge. The af- ternoon session wi by the Rev. G Myetic on the Nev sibilities_and Its devoted to a paper D. of brouzht forth a long per by Rev. H. A. Goering of Niantic which was to have been presented at this time was postponed to a future meeting. Episcopal Ministers. The meeting of the Clericus of the New London hdeaconry was held in the Sun 0ol room of Trinity Episcopal cb at 0 o'clock on the Wauregan 1 The _es: of | the afternoon, which was to have be delivered by Rev. C. J. Mason of Ston- | ing n, cotint of the ., which pre- him from attending the meet- Two book iews were given, ing one by Rev. J. Eldred Brown and the other by Rev. R. W. Cochrane of Yan- tic. It was B 2 of condolence to Re Black Ha w Those were Rev. hanan, ; Rev. R. W. Coch- rane, Yantic; Rev. J. Eldred B Rev. Charles S. M. Stewart, Sidney . Dixon, Put- Albert C. Jones, Mystic m E. Hooker, oquetanuck; Townsend, Willimantic; Rev Pomfret; Rev. R. M. D. ord. MISS PERRY LEAVES THIS WEEK Aftér Ninth Week With Poli Players She Will Take a Much Needed Rest. Miss Gertrude Perry, leading wo of the Pali Playvers. leaves the e pany after this week for of taking a much needed t sing local onscien- be with. regret nine weeks she has been ple: audiences tious effort by her man that tl leaves the taking a not known at they lea k.. £ e purpose ¢ and o stay h most favorable and made hosts of friends both on and off the stage. AGER nirectyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 542-2. Prompt service day or night Ledy Assistant, Residence (16 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connegticut equal to The Buil- letin for business svers. 0 Monday afternoon, following dinner at | is garding Filters and the Brook Watershed. A lengthy distussion of the water question took place at the meeting of the water board on Monday afternoon, |over of the situation caused by the | previous vote against Stony brook by | the citizens, it requiring” careful ar- | rangement of the resolution to incor- porate the expression of the board in view of the circumstances. It was the unanimous vote of the board, however, that in view of the action of the city meeting that the Stony brook proposi- | tion should be favored and a resolu- tion to that effect was passed and presented to the common council Mon- day evening as printed on page due regard being paid to the injun ion. . In view of the action of the eouncil in referring the matter to the city meeting, Mayor Thayer stated Mon- day evening. that he would call a special city meeting for next Tuesday evening, February 14. At this meeting the rescinding of the former vete and the appropriation of a sum of $304,000 for the development of Stony brook will be before the people, The question of the use of clevators was also before the water board, it having been deferred when presented | before the board about two weeks ago to see what the condition of the rese voir would be the first of Februar: The big zain in the reservoir Sunday and Monday caused the board to be- Will Be Called Today by #Mayor Thayer—Water Board| Allows Restricted Use of Elevators—Investigating Re- Clearing of Trading Cove lieve the reservoir in a condition which would allow a restricted use of the elevators and it was decided to allow the use of the elevators provided the much time being used in the talking | owners exercised care and used them prudently. = If this is not observed the board will have to again stop their use. A gain of five inches was shown at Fairview on Monday, which bring the pond up to within 240 inches of high- water mark. The gain will continue for several days yet as the water at Meadow brook stands 20 inches above the 24-inch intake pipe and there will be much water delivered through that pipe for some time. The snow of Monday will also add to the supply as soon as there is a rain, The board has taken up the matter of using the pumping station at Trad- ing Cove brook with a view to putting it intp use just as soon as they can safely do so. They are investigating several kinds of filters and also look- ing up the cost of clearing the water- shed of the most polluting influences. be made for a filter very soon and that being completed the pumping will Fbe started. Some of the board do not favor removing the contamination because of the cost, belleving that the filter will take care of this, A mechanical filter is being looked up and there is also a_violet ray purify- ing apparatus which has been recom- mended to the board. PYTHIAN SISTERS OFFICERS INSTALLED. Work Done by Deputy Emily Sanford of New London, Assisted by Mina Jeffrys of the Same City. Although it was a stormy night, the attendance was very good at the meet- ing of Clover temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, in Pythian hail, Monday even- ing, when the allation of officers took place. Delegations were expected from New London and Willimantic, but the snow prevented all but two from New London, those being the officers who did_the installing. There were present Deputy Emily Sanford and Grand Mistrass Mina Jeffreys of New London and Past Grand Chief Laura | Coit of this city, the first two install- ng the new officers as follows: Past { chief, Minnie Noyes; most excellent Sadie Frink; most excellent Sen- hief, Emma Rist; most exceliznt junior chief, Ella Chappell; manager, Laura Coit; mistress of finance, Nellie | Bennett; mistress of records and cor- respondence, Lillian Rogers; protector, Mary Roath: guard, Mary Whiting; trustees, Sadie Frink, Laura Coit, Elia Chappell. | Following the installation, cake and | ice cream were se: time followed. It was decided to have a Washington wist week after next. | RECEPTION AND GIFTS | FOR REV. AND MRS. C. M. GALLUP. Given by First Baptist Church of New | Bedford, Which He Leaves Next | Sunday. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence M. Gallup in this city wiil be pleased to learn of the reception given to them last Thursday evening by the members of the First Baptist church and congregation at New Bedford. There was a large number in attend- ¢ this farewell affair, which was at the church, and there was pre- anc held | sented to Rev. and Mrs. Gallup & han some mahogany table and a chest of \u)gh()‘ pieces of silver as token of the .steem in whic church, where | @everal years. Next Sunday, Feb. 12, Rev. Mr. Gal- lup preaches his final sermon there as pastor and takes up his duties at the Baptist church in Providence to which | he has been called at once, preaching | there on Sunday, Feb. 19. Rev. ‘Gallup is @ son of Mrs. L. A. Gallup of this ecity. they are held by the has been pastor for { | COUNCILMAN WOODWORTH ILL. Stricken Last Wednesday, but Was Able to Be Out on Monday by Use | of Cane. The many friends of Councilman Walter H. Woodworth will regret to learn that he has been confined to his is home for several days with what | said to be a slight shock experienc | while taking a €old bath last Wedne day. He was able to be at his office on Monday by using a cane. and his con- dition is steadily improving. Railroad Crossing Hearing. About thirty residents of the town of Plainfield appeared before the state railroad commissioners at the Pl field station on Saturday and testified to the nced of zates, at the west cross- ing below the Plainfield station on the ¢ Haven road. | reserved their dec! ion. | Has Cousin Here. Mrs. Johanna Shea, who died at her | home in New London on Saturday aft- ernoon, s a cousin of John P. Cor- coran of the East Side, Norwich. Prima Facie. In the house the other day one of the bills under consideration gave a certain state officer considerable au- thority over foreign corporations by making his findings “conclusive. Davis of Kiowa moved t “prima facie” for “conc ‘What does pr ed Beechey of Wichifa, “In the language of G | Ottawa,” drawled Dayvi words is Latin” Norwalk—Division 15, L. A, A. O. | ., on Thursday evening observed the anniversary of St Bridget, patroness of the order. CRITICS The physician who recomm‘ends, the patient who uses and the chemist who analyzes Scott’s Emulsion have established it as p-e-eminently the best in purity, in perfection and in results. Noother preparation has stood such severe fests, such world-wide imitation and met with such popu- To the babe, the child and the adult it gives pure blood, strength, solid flesh and vitality. ¢ AL DRUGGISTS ved and a jolly good | Mr. | The commisioners | SUDDEN DEATH OF ALBERT A. SPARKS. Found Dead at His Home Monday Morning Soon After Reaching There —Result of Cerebral Learned Printer’s Trade on Bulletin Eighteen Years. With shocking suddenness came the news of the death of Albert A. Spark which occurred at his home, No. 49 Coit street, Monday morning, within a short time after his arrival home from work. For filly years Mr. Sparks had been connected at different times with The Bulletin as compositor and night | editor, having held the latter position | since the change from hand composi- tain his cheerful disposi there béing pot the of any serious trou his work about 3.30 o'clock Monday morning and soon started for home, which he must have reached about 4.20 o’clock. He was found at 6.15 lying Defore the iitchen stove, where he had fallen when stricken with the cerebral hem- orrhage, death having been instantane- {ous. As was his custom, he had given his attention to the kitchen fire when Ehe reached home and had evidently on, however, in a chair when he fell to tha floor. Mrs. h resultel from cerebral hem- It was ‘thought that the six weeks ago, when he fell eet, striking on the back of his head, may have hastened tha end. Albert A. Sparks was born in Dan- ielson 65 vears ago, being one of six- | teen children of John Field Sparks. of Killingly was _settled chiefly | families. and conducted a large bakery, | they returned to this city. The de- trade and learned it in The Bulletin job room, having been employed there when Fort Sumter was fired upon at He was the opening of the Civil war. a finished workman and after leaving jthe job room started out to see the went west, his brother John having gone to California in *49. He made his first trip to California by way of the isthmus, visiting the eities along the Pacific coast and being in California during the first earthquake. He worked in all the prominent citles of the west and visited the entire coast. When a young man he used a crutch because of lameness, but when he went On the this overboard and | country and west he went with steamer he threw sver used one from that time. a cane. ¥ For his second wife Mr. Sparks mar- ried Lucy A. Rogers of Groton, Oct. 1876, Rev. W. S. Palmer, D. D.. pe forming the ceremony. eurvives with two sons, Merton F. Mystic. He was the last of his family with the exception of his sister Mrs. Oliver M. Smith, of Jersey City He was a descendant of Revolution- ary stock, —his grandfather, Sparks, coming to Killingly from Eng- a quarter of a century later. Atbout 1886 Mr. Sparks w fornia a ay nt to Cali- econd time being gope about year, following had allied himselt, of interesting tales of in the west. After h and he h: and remained there until his death. Bulletin in eighteen ye: arch, 1893, and had for telezraph news. He was a man of ex- ent judgment in the selection news and an expert at making attrac- tive headli He wae wedded to his business never left his post for trivial physical Tn fact, he was so inter- have the work w not neglect it, a done that he could srate. to take time to recup, to duty, loyalty to his emplo: 0 man. He - respect and highly esieemed be- of his werth. He was of a rather retiring disposi- tion and usually cheerful. His travels and his general Information made him 4 good conversationalist and compan- ionable. He lived much to himselt and in warm weather found pleasure in country strolling™and woods. The faculty of sel t was well developed and e found ¥ iatness and meaditation a ciety of any kind. as devoted to the home and family and worthy citizen. He was a man of ex- emplary habits and Lis bright. cheary sreeting and interesting and _jovial mapner won him a legion of friends. His loss will be severely feit in the It is expected that some~provision will | Hemorrhage— Fifty Years Ago—Night Editor for | tion. He had complained: somewhat of | ~ Stewards-—C. Lestie Hopkins, record- not feeling well on Sunday at home|yng; Guy S. Dolbeare, district; James and at the offics, but seemed to main- | lightest indication He completed started to rake it down while sitting Sparks noted that he had not been heard at 6.15 and seeing that his and _ Selinda That part of the town by members of the Danielson and Sparks His tather moved to this city ! after { which he moved to Willimantic and ceased was apprenticed to the printing Mrs. Sparks of Hartford, John and Henry Sparks -of immediatz John land in 1750, and took nart in the war trade to which he sumed his former place on The Bulletin Afr. Sparks hecame night editor of The s Tead the proof and se- lected and prepared for the printers the of es upon the telegraph page. and d in'his work and so anxious to 1 often returned to his work_when urged by his employers His fidelity his devendableness and his were excelled was first class in in every respect was a ]tm;:l‘“d".nyr o :‘i;s‘w nm d so eal e ber of mcn'i‘,\'pn:rnpmea.l_ union and of the Fraternal Benefit league. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE - ~ OF_METHODIST CHURCH. Resolution Adopted Upon the Pastor: ate of ‘Rev. Dr. M.-8. Kaufman, Which Closes in Seven Weeks—Of- ficers Chosen for Ensuing Year— Past Year One of Much Prosperity. The fourth quarterly conference of Trinity Methodist church was held on Monday evening, District Superintend- ent Rev. J. H. Newland presiding. Re- ports from the various organizations and activities of the charge indicated an unusually prosperous year. Dr. Kaufman regards it-the most encour- aging, all things considered, of the six years he has given to this work, and is pleased that he can leave it in such B00d ccndition for his suucessor. The following expression of appreé- ciation was passed by a unanimous rising vote: At this, our last quarterly confer-| ence of 1910-11, the officlal members of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church desire to place upon record an expres- sion ¢f their appreciation of their pas- ‘tor, Ri Matthias S. Kaufman, D. D, and his talented wife For six years they have been with us and of us—in our labors— our suc- cesses—our failures—our {0)’! and our sorrows. Though we have lost by death many of the older members of our our progress has been con- They have a wonderful faculty for work among the young people; and ir Sunday school, Epworth league and Junior league the interest mani- fested, and the consequent additions ‘to_our church membership are largély due to their intelligent, untiring and efficient labors. Their sympathy with all in trouble, their optimistic faith and consistent Christian character have greatly endeared them to us. As! they go -to their new fleld of labor, they carry with them our grateful ac: knowledgment of their service at this| church; and our prayers and bhest| wishes for even greater success and | happiness in their future work for the Master. Dr., Kaufman heartily thanked the brethren for these generous words. The following assurance of sympa- thy with Dr. Allen was presented: In view of the protracted and try- ing illness of our valued and beloved brothers and members of this body, Dr. Jonathan H. Allen, we hereby ex- tend to him assurajnce of our sia- cere sympathy, and earnest prayers for his early and permanent recovery. It was unanimously passed by a ris- r ote. The official board of the church was named as follows: Trustees—Costello Lippitt, John C. Morgan, Frank H. Allen, Jonathan H. Allen, M. D., Heman B. Porter, Allen S. Barbour, William W. Ives and Franklin Rumford. icPherson, David H. Purvis, John B. Stanton, Martin V. B. Pierson, Nel- son V. Porter, George W. Herris, Wil- bur E. Baldwin, George Parkinson, : ~ Pimples In Five Days You Can Gef Rid of All Skin | Eruptions by the New Chlcium Sulphlde Wafors Trial Package.To Prove It Sent Free. Any man or woman gets awtully tired going around with a pimply face day after day. And other people get awfully tired, too, seelng them go around 'with faces full of disgusting pimples. " If you are one of the unfortunates who. can’t get away from your pi and you have tried almost everything under heaven to get rid of them, take a few of Stuart’s Calclum Wafers every day. Do that steadily for a few days, and in less than a week look at yourself in the mirror. You will then say that Stuart's Cal- clum Wafers are a wonder in getting rid of the eruptions. These wonderful little workers con- tain the most effective blood purifier ever discoverad, calcium sulphide. No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, bloiches, blackheads, rash, tetter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart’s Caleium Wafers as never-failing. Stuart's Calcium Wafers have cured boils in three days and the worst cases of skin diseases in a week. Every particle of impurity is driven out of your system completely, naver to re- turn, and it is done without deranging your system in the slightest. Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain no, poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm- less, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you. : Don't go around with a humiliating, disgusting mass of pimples and black- heads on your face. A face covered over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure in your life work. Stop it. Read what an Iowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: “By "George, 1 never saw anything like it. There I've been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and black- heads, and guess I used everything un- der the sun. I used your Calcium Wafers for just seven: days. This morning every blessed pimple is gone and I can’t find a blackhead. I could write you a volume of thanks. I am so _grateful to you.” Just send us your name and address in full today, and we will send you & trial package of Stuart's Calcium Waf- ers free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and get a 50c box and be cured of your facial trouble. They are in tablet form and no trouble wha ever to take. You go about your work as usual, and there you are—cured and happy. Send us your name and address to- Ernest M. Newbury, Elmer D. Kins- man, Louis H. Geer. Class reader—Benjamin F. Pendle- ton. President Epworth league—Howagd N. Porter. Superintendent of Junior league and Junior church—Mrs. M. 8. Kaufman. President Ladies Aid society—Mrs. Gertrude H. Lippitt. The committees appointed were: Foreign missions—Mr. and Mrs. Cos- tello Lippitt, Mrs. J. H. Newland, Mrs. Emma L, Woodward, Miss Lizzie H. Fellows, Howard N. Porter. bed was not disturbed went down| FHome missions and church exten- stairs, where she was horrified to find | sjon—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. his body before the stove. Dr. C. E.|(, L. Harwood, Mrs. W. W. Maynard, Stark was at once called, but life had | yre B. F. Pendleton, W. Fletchor been extinct for over an hour and{ Shaw. Medical Examiner R. W. Kimball, M. |~ Sunday schools—Charles W. Worth- D., was called, the doctors deciding|ington, Albert A. Guile, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Robinson, John R. Sayers. Tracts—Miss Ella H. Toomey and Miss Mary E. Hill. ¢ Temperance—Justin Holden, Dr. J. H. Allen, Levi S. Saunders, George W. Harris, Frank Haglund. Education—John B. Stanton, Miss Mary E. Bidwell, Miss Evelyn White- head, Miss Edith Holden, Irvin C. El- mer. Freedmen's Aid—David H. Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kinsman. Church records—W. W. Ives, F. H. Allen and Louis H. Geer. Auditing accounts—Guy B. Dolbeare and Nelson Porter. Parsonage and furniture—W. W. Ives and officers Ladies’ Aid society Church music—C. Leslie Hopkins, Costello Lippitt, ¥. H. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Morgan and Mrs. Franklin Rum- ford. Estimating pastor's salary—J. C. Morgan, Costello Lippitt, C. Leslie Hopkins, F. H. Allen and J. C. Mc- Pherso Committee on hospitals—M. V. B. Pierson and George Parkinson. Poor fund—In charge of officers of Ladies’ "Aid society. The entire session was very harmo- nious, practical and exceedingly ene couraging. day and we will at once send you by mail a_sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Wife Got Tip Top Advice. “My wife wanted ms to take our boy to the doctor to cure an ugly boil” writes D. Frankel of Stroud, Okla. “I said: ‘Put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it’ She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time. Quickest healer of burns, scalds, cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, ellings. Best pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at Lee & Os- good Co.’s. Speedy Relief from Kisiney Trouble. “I had an acute attack of Bright's disease with inflammation of the kid- neys and bladder, and dizziness,” says Mrs, Cora Thorp, Jeckson, Mich. “A ‘bottle of Foley’s Kidney Remedy over- come the attack, reduced the inflam- mation, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal. I wish ev- eryone could know of this wonderful remedy.” Lee & Osgood C — e e SECOND CHURCH MEN'S LEAGUE, Lecture by Chal M. Brown on His Visit to Panama Greatly Enjoyed. There were about forty in attend- ance at the monthly meeting of the Men's League of the Second Congre- | gational church Monday evening in the church parlors, the chief attrac- tion being a lecture by Charles H. Brown on his visit to Panama and the canal, which he illustrated with crayon sketches. It proved a de- cidedly interesting eveming and follow- ing the talk refreshments were served. The league is planning to give an en- tainment week after net. BORN. LANPHERDIn _Stonington (Pawoa- tuck), Conn., Feb. 1, 1511, a wom, Kennéth Leon, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur L. Lanphére, NICHOLS —In Westerly, . R. 1. Feb. &, 1911, a daughter, Bernice Frances, t0 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nichols. eturning to Norwich, it was not - long before he was united in marriage ARCANUM CLUB WON. | with Margaret L. Andrews by Rev. E. B | McChesney, this beinz Aug. 5, 1869.| Took Two Games from Elks of New | Mrs. Sparks died in 1871, leaving one London. { daughter. now Mrs. George E. Parsons Pl | of_this For the best three out of five matches the Arcanum club five and the Elks of New London started a se- ries at New London Monday night, the former-winning two of the three The summary: games. Elgin, 11l, and Barl L. Sparks of this city. He leaves several nephews and | mrisbte. ... orom CME - 15— 401 {nleces, Chief Howard L. Stanton,| pooger . 170— 474 George H. Stanton, Mrs. Julie Hotch- | 1 193— 455 kiss of Norwich, Frank A. Stanton of | Geawrord . 169— 486 “Tilly — 598 8162472 Congdon ... . J. P. Newmnan. Moran . es » Robertson 177— 4687 E. Newman 156— 500 822—2431 SAYS QUININE WILL NOT BREAK A COLD. How to Cure the Most Severe Cold and r "End All Grippe Misery In Just a Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very frst dose. It is a positive fact that Pape’'s Cold Compound, taken every two hours, un- till three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most sevare cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable neuraigia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, sore throat, funning of the nose, mucous catarrhal dis- charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu- matic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dbllars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- fective in "the trcatment of colds or grippe. > Take this harmless compeund as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any- where else im the world, which. will cure your cold or end grippe misery as prcmptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-effects as a 25- cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which "any druggist im ,the world can sualy MARRIED. LAHN—COHEN—In Norwich, Feb. by Albert J. Bailey, J. P., Ben, Lahn of Norwich and Miss Ida of New York. LAMBERT — DERAGON — In_ Occum, Feb, 6, 1911, by the Rev. Frederick DesSureault, eph Lambert and Miss Valentine Deragos DIED. SPARKS—In thig city, Feb. 6, suddenly, Albert A, Sparks, aged 65 vears, Notice of funeral hereafter. CHANDLER—In Norwich, Feb. 5, 1911, Frances K., wife of Charles E. Chan’ 8, jamin hen e Z Funersl services from her late hom 154 McKinley avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 8, at 3 p. m. Kindly omit flow- ers. GALLUP—At Groton, Conn., morning, Feb. 5, 1911, Mrs' N. Sands Gallup, aged §1 years and 8 months. Funeral at the Ledyard Congregational church Tuesday, Feb. 7, at 1 o'clock. BLIVEN—In _Westerly, Feb. 2. 1911, George H. Bliven, aged 83 years. BRAY—In Westerly, Feb. 5, 1911, Mi- chael Bray, aged 62 years. HIGGINS—In Westerly, Feb. 3, 1811, William Higgins. BURROWS—In New London, Feb. 5. 1811, Lucy Avery, widow of Russell S. Burrows, in her 76th year. PRATT—In New London, Feb. 5 1911, Sarah Blizabeth, widow of Nathaniel . Pratt. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Sunday i Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Ix12daw Arctics, Rubbers and Rubber Boots The best makes, high and low cut, and at Lowest Prices. LL, FRANK A. Talanhan . 496 Main Sirest Annual Sale of Dress Linens Months ago we planned for thie o by placing lafge orders with some ef the leading importers for delivery in . February. Since our orders were placed, these goods in ocommon with all other kinds of Linens have ad- vanced in price very materially. Thanks to our foresight in placing rly and liberal orders we are ena- bled in this Annual Sale to offer Standard Qualities of White and Tan Dress Linens At 1:3 to 12 Less Than Today’s R:gular Prices This Sale comprises Round Thread, Art, Waisting and Suiting Linens— Linen Cambrics—Handkerchief Lawns —Crashes, Etc—in afl the standard grades and are absolutely perfeoct in weaye and finish...Also very special values in TAN oelor Suiting Linens. SALE BEGINS TODAY AND Wikd CONTINUE TO AND INCLUDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th. These hints of goods and pricsgy Round Thread, Art and Waisting Linens Light, medium and heavy weightse 36-inch—at 24c, value 3% 36-inch—at 33c, value 49c 26-inch—at 39c, value G590 26-inch—at 48c, value 69¢ 36-inch—at 68c, value 79¢ 45-inch—at 58q, value 750 46-inch—at G8¢, value 8%c S4-inch at 78c, value §i. Linen Cambric and Lawns 86-inch—at 24c, value 3sc 36-inch—at 39c, value 5% 36-inch—at 48¢, value 7 3s-inch—at 780, valus $1. Suiting and Waisting Linens Particularly attractivée values im eur new “Shrunk” Linens—five in medium and heavy welghts and suits. As follows: At 240 a a a a a All Linen Sheetings A Very Special Offering. 98¢ Strictly All Linen Sheeting value | in two widths—72-inch and $1.35 | 90-inch — standard weight — regular § a yard. and qua.lll.xc value at 9 Tan Dress Linens .E.E"EI these are strictly Al Linen end perfect W every detail. At 19c a yard—value 25¢ At 24c a yard—walue 35c At 33 a yard—value 4bc At 43¢ a yard—value 6c e . » Tan “Shrunk” Linens The following special offerings In Tan Dress Linens ars especially at- tractive, as every vard is thoroughiy shrunken. They are in medium and heavy welghts. 34%-inch—at 330, value 4#2Me 34%-inch—at 39c, value Bfc 27-inch—at 48c, valve 650 Other Special Offerings Attractive values in India Li Duck, Mercerized Poplin, Indian and English Leng Cloth. 14 950 iao-lnch ‘White India Linon, vafue | in two to ten-yard lengths— 15¢ | special price 9%c a yard, | regular prices 16¢ to 20c. 1230 | 40-inch White India Linen, value | in two to ten-yerd lengths— 20¢ special price 12%c e yard, regular prices 20¢ to 26e. - Mo | s2-inch Irish Linen-finish value | Duck, in white — speeial 15c | price 11%e¢ a yard, regular price 15c. At 45-inch _ “Indian 18¢ white, heavy wel| coats, skirts and clal price 18c a yard. 19¢ 28-inch Mercerized Poplin, value | in white only—speciai price 260 | 1%¢ a yard, regular P e 250 | 19 4, 1 rice 28 79c [ 150 pieces of 36-ineh Eng- a pieca| lish Cheth, sthndard | quatity and sbsolutely per- i fect——apecial -price e a | piece of ten yards. . T POTES & MICIEL O