Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 7

" Must Be Properly Fitted. and @XPERIENCE Season’s Stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats —— THE L. L. CHAPMAN . NORWICH, CONN. BATH STREET, Train, 1 o New ¥ in operation (weck (terature and ‘Always the Best... . In Materfal, Style, Fit and WORK- | Wiillam Pollard, MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF LOUIS H. ERUNELLE BAKERY Trusses YOU GET SKILL SEVIS, DRUG STORE Very Low Now to Close Out FTBRIDA SEBCIAL rywhere in U PRty e e 20 The' B ' THE WTATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair “Thursday and Friday; ‘mer In interior Fri- day; brisk northeast to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- | ald: On Thursday partly el weather will prevail, with slight tem- perature changes, and fresh westeriy to northwesterly winds, and on Friday partly cloudy weather, with nearly sta- tionary temperatures. Observations in Norwich. Te following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: 3} ! 7a 12 m, 21 3048 6 p. m 14 3050 Highest 32, Predictions for Wednesday: Snow, followed by fair; northerly winds. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sunm, Moon and Tiden Sun, ¥ i ] ah oo | Riges. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. | I|_p. m. I\ 9.40 10.23 1 | 8 1150 Morn. l 0.40 130 fter high water it 1s low Is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Pool Tournament Progresses at Engine Company—Brief Personal -Items. The second two-man team event of the pool tournament which was to have taken place on Tuesday evening at the rooms of Engine Co, No, 2, was played on Wednesday evening in- stead. P, Shahan and Willlam Carey defeated M. Shahan and William Far- rell, points to W8, The score was 48 to 30 in favor of the Shahan-Far- rell , team; when Farrell missed an casy shot, and Carey made a run of balls, thus winning the matcl In the afternoon McClafferty defeat- ed William Delaney in a match con- test, winning two out of three games. The tournament will be continued this afternoon and tonight. The members of the company show considerable in- torest in the contest and from the el wiil have to show considerable class. Personals. John Williamson of Willimanfic was @ visitor in town on Wednesday. Patrick Reddon of Si\ith avenue is recovering from an attack of grip. Mrs. Louis Potter is confined to her home on Central avenue with the grip. TAFTVILLE Mesting of Ladies’ Benevolent Seci- cety of Congregational Church— Notes’ of Local Inter The regular meeting of the Ladles’ | Benevolent society of the Taftville Congregational church was held in the church parlors on Wednesday after- moon with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. John Eccles, occupied the chair and the meeting was opened with a hymn and Scripture readins, followed by -prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. F. J. Werking, and were accepted, Varlous plans for the fu- ture were discussed and the following committee was appointed for a supper to be held some time in March: Mrs. Miss May 3 Mrs. James Graham, Mrs. William Kendail, Mrs. C. G. Lillibridge, Mrs. William' Hicks, Mrs. Luther er, Mrs. D. B. MacLane. New Engine for No. 1 Mill. A body of men in the employ of the J. W. Bishop company are. putting in foundations at the No. 1 mill for the new turbine engine which is to be in- stalled. , A similar engine was install- ed about a year ago. This new style of engine will allow the mill to run when the water is low, thus doing away with the necessity of lying idle for a zood part of the summer as was done Jast. year. Meeting of Hibernians. The regular meeting of Taftyille No. 1, A. O. H, was held. arish hall’ on Tuesday evening, With a good attendance. President Thomas Pheldn occupied the chair and | Toutine ~ business was transacted. There was 1o special business under sideration and the meeting was of | short duration. i Personal John Bissonette is confined to his to falr e scores made so far the winners | i : The board of water commissioners held a mnflg on Wednesday after- noon, at which time there was a dis- cussfon in regard to the purification { of the water at Trading Cove broplk, the board having several propositions | In regard to- filters before them. All are expensive, however, and_involve @s great an outlay as If a filtration plant was to become a permanent im- provement, - An emergency plant for temporary’ use is not known to those eéngaged in the business of filter plants. No action in rezard to purification was taken, but it is expected that. some decision will be made shortly so that the pumping station can be put into use before lons. State Chemist’s Opinion. ‘The following letter recéived by Su- perintendent Corkery from Mr. New= lands of Middletown, state chemist at the laboratory of the state board of health, was read and discussed: Middletown, Conn., Feb, 13, 1911 Mr. J. J. Corkery, Supt. Water Dept., ‘Norwich, Conn.: , Dear Mr, Corkery: Please pardon | my: delay in replying to your tele- | phone communication of last week. I { have found it impossible to write you { untit now. /. You have asked me whether it | would be possible to clean up the sources of contamination on the drain- age area of Trading Cove brook and 80 protéct the supply as to make it safe for drinking purposes. In reply |1 would say that it might be possible, but I believe it would not only be a costly method for the city to adopt, but would take some time to complete | the changes satisfactorily. It would | be necessary to buy up the mill owned | by Mr. Lefingwell and remove all buildings located close to the shores of the stream. It would be necessary to_stop everyone from fertilizing ‘the | soil close to the shores of-the stream, especially with human wastes as was | done at the Ward place and at the C. | L. Palmer place. The Massachusetts and New York state boards of health prohibit the locating of any cesspool, privy, stable, pigsty, heahouse, barn- yard, hitching or standing place for horses, cattle or other animals, or the discharse of sink drainage or house slops within 50 feet of any rTeservoir, | stream, Gitch or water course used for drinking purposes, and none of the { above ig™nllowed to be located within 250 feet of such waters unléss water- tight receptacies are constructed so | that no portion of the animal or hu- | man wastes can escape or be washed into the reservoir, stream, ditch, etc. In other words, no buildings of the | classes mentioned shall be located | within 50 feet of the highwater mark of any stream or ditch emptying into | a reservoir used, for drinking purposes, under any conditions, and bufldings lo- cated between 50 and 250 feet from such waters myst have watertight re- ceptacles for the wastes. # These resulations refer to streams flowing Into reservoirs, When a. siream is to be used directly for drinking pur- poses without the benefit ofsedimen- | MUSICAL TREAT BY iy ' THREE LOCAL ARTISTS. { Mrs. Bard, Miss Peck and Miss Taft Gave Delightful Recital at Osgood Memorial. One of the many musical treats with which the people of Norwich are fav- iored by its excellent local musicians was enjoyed on Wednesday evening at the Oszood 'Memorial by an apprecia= | tive audience. The programme began with two num- bers for the violin by Miss Lucile Peck, | ‘accomraniea by Miss Annie Taft. Sa- | lut @’Amour, by Elgar, and Souvenir, | ;by Franz Drdla, which delighted the audience by the perfection of tone, technique and fine interpretation of expression. Miss Peck gave as encore Song Without Words, by Venth. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard followed with the song Robert, toi que j'aime, by Meyer- beer, in fine voice, with her character- istic full, rich ana flexible tone. encore £h: sang Flower Rain, | Schnieder. | 'The Concerto, | displayed the depth amd versatility of Miss Peck's. style, in which she was admirably sustained by Miss Taft. | “'Se Saran Rose, by Arditi, recalle: by Mrs. Rard to sing the charming little | song The Rose,by Johnson. Miss Peck's last selection was Romance Sans Pas roles, by Wienjawski. Mrs. Bard's rendering of Doris, b Nevin, was accompanied by @ violin obligato by Miss Peck, with pleasing effect. She favored the audience with one more sonz as an encore, the littls { wem, Spring Song, by Weil. |~ Miss Taft's sympethetic accompanl- ment contributed much to an altogeth- ———— e As | No. 9, by de Beriot, | tation in a reservoir, especiaily stream like Trading Cove b 8 regulations should be at least as stxin- gent. As the Connecticut state board of health has no power to make reg- ulations of this sortthe decision:as to the fitness of the supply would rest with your city health officer. % My “opinion in the matter is that with & small stream of this sort precautjon should_be taken to avol contamination, Where the drainage area of such & stream is inhabited this is difficult, excepting by purification of the water. -ading Cove brook might be used for several years with condltions on the drainage sres just as they are at present without produc- ing a typhold epidemic in the ecity, because it 1s mecessary for someone on the drainage area to get_typhold fever and contaminate the water be- fore it can be transmitted to the peo- le in Norwich. It would be fool- Rardy, nowever, to advise taking such a risk and it would simply lessen the risk to some extent to move the build- ings back according to the above reg- ulations. A reservoir of say a month's capacity or larger acts just as g filter in that it eliminates to & very great extent chance. contamination. by the action of sedimentation and other pu- rifying. influencés. By cleaning Np the drainage area according to the above mentioned regulations it might Dbe possible to use the water without broducing & typhoid. cpidemic but I would not care to take the responsi- Dility of advising you to do so. The supply can be made satisfac- tory by .pitting in a_large reservoir, fltration, or hypochlorite treatment, or a_combination of the last two. You stited that the people objected to the use of chemicals. I can only say that hypochlorite treatment is now in use at Cincinpati and Columbus, Ohio; Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Harrisburg, Pa.; Montreal and Toronto, Canada; Mil- waukee, Wis.; Minneapolis, Minn.. Nashville, Tenn.; Omaha, Neb.; New- port, R. L. and numerous other places and 'the results have been entirely sat- isfactory in every case so far as I have been able to jearn. Some of these places are treating 50 .to 60 million gallons of water per day. Trusting this will give you the in- formation .you desire, I am, Very truly yours, JAS. A. NEWLANDS, Chemist State Board of Health. Board to Act at -Once. It was stated after the city meet- ing Wednesday evening by members of the board of water commissioners that the board would set to work with a will now to get matters in shape for | the starting of work on the reservoir as soon as possible, there being some work which can be begun insise very soon. The special council meeting musi be held before any definite steps can be taken, however. “We are in a position to progress now,” stated ome of the members, who sa{d that he' is| glad the big question is settled, while | In addition it will give Norwich the water it needs. HEARING ON JUDGES ; SET. FOR NEXT TUESDAY. Judge Brown Was at Capitol on Wed- nesday, Coming on from Atlantic City—Will Be Away Two Weeks Longer. On Wednesday Judge Lucius Brown {was at Hariford, as was also H. W. Tibbits of this city. The hearing ye- fore the’ judiciary committee on the resolutions appointing Judge Lucius Brown, and the one appointing John D. Hail judge of the city court, is to com> up next Tuesday. It was learned on Wednesday that the hearing on the other candidates for the judgeship, J. H. Barnes and H. H, Pettis, will also be_held at the same, time. Judge Browl is mfich improved from his stay at Atlantic City, bué intends to remain there fv two weeks longer at least, having returned Wednesday evening. PROHIBITIONISTS HERE TODAY. Big Time to Be Held at the Bucking- ham Memorial—Afternoon and Eve. ning Programmes. 1 Lt The prohibitionists of New London county hold their second annual public | conference today in Buckingham Me- { morial, afternoon and evening, begin- inidg at 130 p. m, . A strong pro- gramme has been prepared, built for business, with speakers from New London, Noank, Colchester, Preston, | Norwich, Bridgéport, Cannon Station, | Soutk Manchester and Hartford. The purpose of these addresses is to get down to bedrock on the liquos ques- tion, trying to find out how best to or. B an estigation and decide wha ers come their ‘list redueed to & than they put it in for This is because of the low figure at Which neighbdrs place thelr property in the list at, and. the Inequality leaves an_ opening for an appeal for relief. The board will receive ap- beals until the 31st, after which they usy investigating Tt thets e Hgating and getting el AN NORWICH TOWN Money 8ent to Northland College Helps Worthy Students—Whist Par- The First Consregational church Sunday ‘school has received a letter from Northiand college, Ashland, Wis,, acknowledging money which they sent | on a few weeks ago to be used in help- | ing those who are trying so hard to get an education, The letter Teads: All gifts very ac- ceptale and much needed, but the fact thaf you all earped yours made it mean 5o much more. Our boys and &irls have to Work 80 hard to pay their expenses that they know very little ut constant work ,either at school or for their living. I am going to tell you what a few of them do. During vacation the boys who did not have the money to pay their fire ‘home remained at the school and went out to the thick woods each day and sawed and hauled wood. That is pret- ty hard work when the logs are 8o big and beavy, and there is no shelter from the cold. When the driver went back just before dinner, some of the girls and teachers went back with him With a box full of warm dinner, and the merry shout of welcome that went up from the ten hungry boys made us forget that we had had a long cold ride. They had a crackling big pins fire ready, and we warmed up the sav- ory dinner and had a midwinter pic- nic for a while every day. Bven though our boys and girls have to work most of the time, they are the | jolliest lot of young people and 'the parors ring with their happy velces most of the time. Theey are happy over the chance.to be here at all and get an education, We all send our sincerest thanks for your gift and will npt soon forget your loyalty. Winners at Whist. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles { Chapman of Vergason avenue a whist | was given Tuesday evening. Three | tables were played. Prettily decorated | score cards were at each.table. The first lady's prize, a teapot, was won by | Mrs, Chapman of Hamilton avenue; a paper cutter, the gentleman's prize, went to Charles Chapman of Hamil- ton avenue. R. H. Snow and James Lucey won the consolations, a pin- cushion and matchsafe. The guests had for a treat sandwiches, cake and coffee. The Misses Shahan gave a whist on Saturday evening at their home on West Town street. Ten tables were played. Vocal and instrumental so- los were given; two solos by Jacoh Haffner being especially well received. Refreshments consisted of candy, fruit and cake. Sophy Weitzel Circle Meets. Sophy Weitzel circle of the King’s Daughters met Tueslay afternon with Miss M. B, Wattles at her home on the New London turnpike. e was a fuil meeting. The annual efec- tion of officers took place and plans for the years work were discussed. The sewing this year is for the Rock Nook Home. Charles Gore is ill at his home on Vergason avenue. C. H. Bartlett of Vergason avenue is in New Haven on a business trip. | Mrs. Hannah Kivlin of Town street | is recovering frqm a severe attack of grip. N Frederick Fuller and his little daugh- ter, Helen, are with Mr. Fuller's par- ents here for a visit. Earl N. Gallup of Brooklyn, Conn., | spent a day or two this week with his | sister, Mrs. L. S. Ingalls. { 76 dlsooyered, Caliom suph sul TREn e S R whethier es, blac] rash, tetter, eczema or seabby crusts, you can ‘solemnly depend upon Stuart’s Calelum Wafers as never-failing. Stuart's Calclum Wafers have cured bolls in three days and the worst cases of 'skin diseases in 2 your system completely, never to re- turn, and it Is done without deranging your system in the slightest. Most treaiments for the blood and for skin eruptlons are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are pofsotious. Stuart’s Calclum Wafers contain-no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm- less, 'and yet do work which cannot | fail ‘to surprise you. 2 Don't go around with a humiliating, | disgusting mase of pimples and black- heads on your face. A face coverad | over with these disgusting things | makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure in your iifa work. Stop it. -Read what an Jowa man said when he Woke up one morning and found he had a new face: > “By Georke, I never saw anything like jt. There I've been for three years trying to get rid of pimples and black- heads, and guess T used everything un- der the sun. I used your Calcium Waters for just seven days. This morning every blessed pimple fs gone and 1 can't find a blackhead. I could write you a volume of thanks. I am so0_grateful to you.” § Just send us your name and address in full toay, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart’s Calcium Waf- ers free to test. Aftar you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest drugglet and get a 50¢ box and Dbe cured of your facial trouble, They are in tablet form and no trouble what- ever to take. You go about your work as-usual, and there you are—cured and happy, Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send* you by mall a_sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 176 Stuart Bidg. Marshall, Mich, La Grippe Coughs strain and weaken the system and not checked may develop into pnenm | nia. ~ No danger of this when Foley's Honey and Tar is taken promptly. It {is a_reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively in_cases of croup. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood,Co. —_— i day this week at her home, on Wes: Town street, Miss Grace Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Dennison and their son, Gilbert Dennisen. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fuller had a visit over Sunday at_their home on Ver- gason avenue with their son, A, Mor- gan Fuller, and their grandsons, Ar- LUMBER AND COAL. - GOAL KEEP THE ASH PIT OF YOUR! BOILER OR HEATER CLEAN. PAY YOU 100 PER CENT. We know how . everyhody hates ashes, especially the person who emp- ties them himself. ' 1t’s the mext to impossible to get on the right side of them, but if you will | keep the ash pit clean’ it will zive you marvelous resuits with your Ceal, and 8aVe your grate bars. " CHAPPELL €O. pu Telephones. LUMBER | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Wharf Teiephone §§2. GOAL | free Burnlag Kinds and iehigh O ALWAYS IN STOCK - A D. LATHROP, Office—eor. Market and Shetucket St ‘Telephone 168-13 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean” Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. ‘ 402 — 'Phones — 489 thur and Charles Fuller of Preston. —_— BORN SHORTBLL—In Willimantic, Feb, 18, 1911, a daughter to Mr. and = Mrs. William Shortell of Jackson place. MARRIED KBLLEY — FARRELL — In Feb. ‘15 by Rev. ~Hugh Treanor Charles T, Kelley 'and Miss Margare: M. Farrell, both of this city. BLAHAN—CLARK—In Norwich, Feb. 15, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, assisted by*Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly and Rev. Willfam F. Cavanaugh, David T. Ela J. Clark of this city. SCOTTO—ROATHIn _ New London, Jan. 30. 1v11, by P. J. Hollandersk: Py, Frank Scotto and Marjoric Hoath, both of Norwich. DIED. GORMAN—In Norwich Town, 1911, George Gorman. Funeral from kis late home, Otrobando_avenue, Thursda. Feb. 14, Miss Marion Randall returned Wed- nesday to her studles at Maryland col- | lege, Md., after a week’s stay at her| home on West Town street, | ‘William P. Chesbro, for eight years | in the employ of Charles Bushnell of | the vanterbury turnpike, is recovering | from an attack of pneumonia Mrs. William Wilcox and sons,Frank | A. and Lowell J. Wiltox, were called | Tuesday to Kingston, R. I, by th noon at 1.20 o'clock. Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock. PECK—In Canterbury. Feb. 15, 1911, Sarah M., widow of T. K. Peck, aged 81 year: Funeral late home Saturday, Feb, 18, at 130 oclock. LOWDEN—In Norwich. Feb. 1911, Mary A., widow of David Lowden, i her S6ti year. Notice of funeral hereafter. Norwich, | han of New London and Miss Anniec BARGAINS IN W atches and Jewelry | | We have a. fe Watches that we ire from $250 to $10.00 Blg Value: The Plant-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established™1872. / PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING | 'Haven’t You a Negative| At 45¢ | At 88 It is a well established polioy of ¥N store not to oarry any goeds from one seasan to another that | be effocted by ochange of style. ance of that policy we have mage prices on all clusses of Winter chandise that shoyld insure quick. positive clearance. Every depa of the store is in lina with offerings. X 4 Dress Goods--Silks At Clearance Prices . Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest.| Black Dress Goods o At 49c—30 vards of Black S 3 ol VoI oot et S nt ular price $1.00. e, % At 49c—20 yards of Black Wool Paiis rogulan ama, 50 inches wide — price s9e. v At 85¢—17 yards of Black Weol ege, with silkc hairline, 43 Wide—regular price 896, At 69c—14 yards of Black Wool fon, 40 inches price $1.00. At 966—24 yards of Black Wool Pans ama, Priestley’s make, 54 wide—rogular price 3L25. At 96c—28 yards of Black Cloth, “heavy twelght, 54 wido—regular price $1.26, | Colored Dress Goods At 350—90 yards of Dress Goods, il 55 et checks and plaids, good for Spring—regular price At 39¢—Two dress pattarna of Weight Gray Mixed Suiting— regular price $1.00. At 55c—2 in brown only — regular vards of 50-inch Panawma price $1.00. Chy green and garnet—regular At 65c—70 yards of B0-inch Weo) eviot. Serge for suits, in $1.00. % At 68c—28 yards: of G6-inch 3 Stripe Pruneclla, in a good o of — ! silks at Reduced At 45c—150 yards of 2 | Siiks, for wal for B bluo—regular price 3136 | Prices i R o lining, six g0od colors—reg- ular price 89c. o—Small lot of 18-inch Stripe Messaline, Hairline all silk, i evening shades —. soc. (At 49c—Two dress lengths of beautis ful regular price $1.00. At 49¢—Two dress lengths of Novell light color Figured Silk— ° Striped Dress Silk, in brown whi ite only—regular price 88c. o—25 yards of All Silk Crepes de-Chine, Persian and floral de= signs, five Styles—regular price 89 At 59c—Three dress longths of Nov= 1 elty Striped Messaline Silk, In wisteria, regular price $1.00, | At 89c—27-inch heavy Sitk Diagomal Suiting, in black, nhvy and pon= gee—regular price $1.25. As quantities are limited we cannot guarantee any of the foregoing items } %o last for any length of time. THE WILL END SATURDAY NIGHT. brown and green — SALE OF KITCHENWARE home on South C street with the grip. er creditable and pleasing perform- ance. ' | death of Mrs. Wilcox's nephew. Miss Mabel Rogers had as guests a | DAVIS—In Preston, Feb. l!:}llza Witter, wife of v 15, 1911, We are confident our Ples, Cake and Charles H. MAKE IT A PQINT TO ATTEND THIS SALE BEFORE IT ENDS. cope, with_the Jiquor forces. = Oppor- tunity for general discussion will be You Would Like Miss ‘Mary Shea has been taken to 1 the Backus' ho NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. will sell same ag cost. The Shetucket Hara:ss Co., 321 Main Street, VALENTINES Great variety of . Valen- ana Suran Bentley Roath of Booklets, Box Novelties, Valentine Post Cards, Favors, Paper Letters, tines, Napkins, Ete. MAS. EDKIN FAY, - Franklin Square AMERICAN HOUSE, | Parrehl @ ™. Props. SMBL VLM PTMALT. Eight Tour- sty Trunks left. To close them out, SPECiAL RATES (F Mheatre Troupes Téaveiing Men. ots. Livery comnectes ! fal, wherg she will ion. | undergo an ope: Fred King has entered the employ of the J. W. Bishop company and is working at No. 1 mill. Mr. and Mrs. William: Bonville have returned to Waterbury, after spending a week with Mrs. Elmer Andette. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferris and child of Providence are visiting at the home { of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wood on North | B street. MARRIED AT NEW LONDON. Frank Scotto and Marjorie E. Roath Joined in Wedlock by Justice Hol- landersky. By, returns recelved by the town clerk from New London, information of the marriage of Frank Scotto and Marjorie E. Roath, both of. this city, { at New London on Jan. 30 Is recaived. | They 3 ze by P. J. ky, justice of the peace. The groom is a chauffeur in this city, while the bride i a daughter of Frederi orwich. Shae was born in Mystic. AGER sy and Embalmar’ 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone $42-2, = Prompt service day or night. _ ledy Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, E opp. Thestre." ‘Telephone €43-3. i | Fajls Victim to Thieves. i S. W.Bands of Coal City, Ala., has a justifinble-grievance. Two thieves stole his health for twelve years. They were a_liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. . | King's New Life Pills throttled them. ? aled '8 well now. tion, . OPEN HOUSE MEMBERS ENTERTAINED BY S.S. STOCKING. | Whist Enjoyed for Three Musical Selections and Refreshments. S .8. Stocking entertained a goodly number of the members of the Opén Housé club at the Buckingham Memo- rial on Wednesday evening, from 8 ta 11 o'clock. Whist was played, 8. H. Whaley holding the high scoré, Avhi Dr. C. B. Capron was there for the consolation. Phonosraph selections Were given by Mr. S strumental numbers by Dr. Capron. Vocal numbers remdered by W. Stinson, A. J. Christman and other also added the pleasure of the occa- | slon. The novelty attraction of the evening was ghe stage dance. Refresh- ments were served and cigars passed. The entire programme was full o pleasure, and when the party broke up all voted Mr. Stocking an ideal enter- tainer, It is not the quantity but the inherent quality of SCOTT’S EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme- dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore Lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize- the nerve centers. - 'f'hmisvitalityinevery St Enusr Hourse— | king and in- | R The programme will be inter d with songs. also with inspir- adings by Mrs. Alvin Cutler of g by Thomas Martin- of Promptly at % o'clock Chairman Charles A. Northrop of Norwich pre- i siding, the Connecticut | delegates to the recent prohibition /congress and national committee meeting in Chica- go, will report. Then Major J. B. Merwin of Middlefield, Lincoln's per- sonal friend, will give his celebrated Jecture on Lincoln. - For 14 years they were assoclated closely and in that eriod he had time and opportunity | to study the great statesman. Major Merwin dined with Lincoln the day of the assassination. WHIST BY REBEKAHS. | Eighteen Tables in Odd Fellows’ Hall —Prize Winners. Hope Rebekah Todge, No. 21, I. 0. O. F., held an enjoyable whist in 0dd Fei- | lows’ hall on Wednesday evening. There were over seventy present, and they sat down to eizhieen tables at| | 8.15 and enjoyed ‘card playing until 10.30. The scorers were Miss Lydia Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Hattie Parsons and John J. Parsons. The winner of thefirst lady’s prize, a prstty brooch, was Mrs. G. L. Nodine, and the winmer of the second lady's prize, a lace collar, r aken by Myron Ladd and was a neat | scarfpin. Louis Ortman took the ser- ond gentleman's prize, a pair of silk arm_elastics. Following the awarding of the prizes refreshments were served. % The committee in charge of the suc- cesstul affair consisted of Mrs. Eliz- abeth Smith, Mrs. Hattie Parsons,Misy Mildred Comstock, John J. Parsons and F. Q Smil Valentine Party in Montviffe. There was a valentine party given &t the home of Miss LilMan. Morin of Montville Tuesday- evening, and there was a larse ering of triends from Norwich and New London. .Piano so- Jos were rendered by Miss. Cora St Germain, May Walsh and Ida_Moriu, gtnd vocnil &0los ws:ss;fl.knme ‘Walsh New London. eral games were The party broke NPy 8 our, all voting Miss Lul" el flu’mm The guests m 3 3 " GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY. New Remedy That Quickly. The Lee & Osgood Co. have sold hun- dreds of jars of Fokara in the last few weeks, and although they offered. to refund the purchase price to any dis- | satisfied purchaser, not onhe jar has been returned. While this is surprising in itsslf, yet the most marvelous thing to them is the reports of chronic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales, scabs and aven blecding itching, have found relief and cure in Hokara. = Cures Eczema Notice of funeral hereafter. PITCHER—In this clty, Feb. 13. 1911, H. Louise Hamilton, wife of the late Henry A. Pitcher. Funeral services from her late home, 134 Prospect street. Friday afternoon, Feb. 17, at 3§ o'clock. | New London papers please copy. DINEEN—In New. London, . 1911, Nellle daughter ‘of Daniel and 'Abble Dineen, aged 21 years. NEILAN—In New London, Feb. 13, 1911, Mary E. wife of Palrlok H. Nellna, aged 70 ‘years. MARSHALL—In this city, Feb. 15, Walter H. Marshall, infant son of Ruby Nichols and Walter H. Mar- shall, aged 2 months and- 18 days. LANGE—In Poquetanuck, Feb. 14, ‘Concordia Christina. Lange, widow of No matter where the eczema, pim. ples or other breaking out occurs, Whether on. the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara will givs quick redef, and even the worst or most chronic eases will be cured in a short time, You can buy a liberai-sized Jar_at the very low price of 26, and with svery pgckage goes.The Lee & Osgood Co.’s guarantee to refund the monay if it is not satisfactory. Larger size 50c. Thfs Will. Interest Mothers Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Certain’ relicf for Foverisiiiess, lieadache, Bad Stom ach, Teethig Disonders, movo and. regulste the Bow. Is“and Qostroy Worns Thes hreak up Colds in 24 hours. They are so Dleasant o the taste Childven ke them, Over 10,000 testimonisls, - Tsed by Moth- 2 years, They never -fail. Sold by i Bample mulled FREE. e Roy. N. ¥. Speedy Relief from Kidney Trouble. “I had, ap acute attack -of Bright's dlsease with inflammation of the- kid- neys and bladder, and, dizziness” says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich. “A ‘bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over- Emil Lange, aged 82 years. Fungral from the home of her son-in- law, Emil Wieman, Poquetanuck, Fridoy afternoon, Feb. 17, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in the Poquetanuck cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. The family of the late George H. Benjamin take this means of ac- knowledging the thoughtful kindness and sympathy of many friends during his iliness, and in the gitt of beautiful floral forme; especlally thanking the Woodmen and Odd Fellows. MRS, H. BENJAMIN AND GRORGE Norwich, Feb. 15, 1911. CHIEGH & NI come the attack, reduced the mflam- mation, took Awky the pain and made the bladder action normal. I wish ev- eryone could know .of this wonderful remedy.” Lee & Osgood Co. The Best Makes of Rubbers, RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS. High and low cut, light and heavy Weight, at- Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Aseistam. Télephone call $28-3, !‘lry,flvhurfi_,' £ To Have Enlarged? Bring in your film or plate within the mext few days and we will be You will be surprised to see how At Clearance Prices 4 pleased to show you what fine work 551‘:3 + we are doing in the line. 100 Wash Goods Printed Flannelette for waists and dresses, medium: and dark grounds, in fig- ures and stripes. good an enlargement can be made 8/%¢c | 30-inch Percales, a good 88~ from a small negative. Samples of| value | sortment of dark colorings work now on exhibition. 10c | in figures and stripes, Our work is of the best and the| 8o | Dress GinghameTi0 to 20 prices are not high. 10c |} checks, stripes and plaids, We also have Cameras for $2.00, }L’;l‘,‘:fi‘;_mfl“‘m aud - U $3.00 and $4.00 for doing your own P B tty Onltng X . od qual Flan Suscuns. . vilue | Del. 1n ‘Short lengths — med 10c | dium colors in a good va= Cranston & Co i ‘ o | 80 | Princess Cloth, 37 inches ran value I wide, in light and medium 158 MAIN STREET > 16¢ | colorings, for walstings. c | Duckling Fleece, in floral e A | desiens. witable for_im 12i4c | onos and dressing SacqQuem " A 11y Eiderdosn Fladnnels, 38 F R S [l ! vnfi]‘lm- wide, in a good as= 17c | sortment of floral A |'medium and dark colorings. ¢ 1240 | Plaid Suitings, 30 _inches. |MAXWELL L. D.| |5t e 2, 2 18c | Mercerized Wash Goods 1 16 Horsepower L [ B S e B RUNABOUT | —. e e ——— - ‘Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST-CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. THERE dvertis: 3 tia for business resulta R oy OUR ANNUAL SALE OF ‘DRE LINENS WILL END SATURD NIGHT. ARE OFFERING STANDARD QU ITIES OF WHITE AND TAN D LINENS AT 1-3 TO 1-2 LESS REGULAR PRICES. MAKE DURING THIS SALE