Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1911, Page 7

i PR et o Lo e T B TR Trusses | Must ' Be Properly -Fitted. YOU GET SKILL and EXPERIENCE SIS UG STOR Haven’t You a Negative You Would Like - To Have Enlarged? Bring in your film or piate within the next few days and we will be pleased to show you what fine work are doing in the line. You will be smirprised to see how #00d an snlargement can bo made from a small negative. Samples of work now on exhibition. Our work is of the best and the prices are not high. We alse have Cameras for $2.00, $2.00 and $4.00 for doing your own enlarging. Crans;o—n—& Co. 158 MAIN STREET JANONS We make 2 specially of Fine Diamonds at Lew Prices. o § Goo. & Biss Always the Best In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. - CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St WULF t +=QUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY ' We are conSdest sur Ples, Cake sod Bread casnct be Give ve s tria) order. . S 89 Falrmeunt Strest MISS M. C.-ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Spacials! NATURAL AND BECOMING a e hair styles which Miss Adies | &ives her custgmers. Heethe hew and bDemutiful Pryche Knot effect, Miss Acies is in Norwich ali this| week. Make early appeintments. . | NORWICH—Wauregan Hous NEW YORK~210 West i11th St. Telephone 704. feh20MWE In addition to our usual full| assortment of the finest Meats that the markets afford we have ORANGES from Indian River ORANGES from Californ | itect reconstructed and made the sec- "‘Yf""‘“"&“"m Forecast for Today. For New . England: Snow Monday, probably. turning to rain on tho south const; Tuesday smow; colder in inte- | rior; ‘moderate northwest shifting to ! east winds and increasing Monday af- | Thers s mueh 6cal interest Jn the progress on the fund for the new wom- an’s college for New London, inasmuch as several former residents of this city | are among the and the locating ternoon. / -of the institution within thirteen miles Predictions from the New York Her- | ald; On Monday overcast and slightly colder weather will pravall, with fresh | northerly to northeasterly ‘winds, fol- lowed generally by snow or rain, and | on Tuesday partly cloudy weather,with Tow temperatures. 5 | Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; va- riable winds, becoming northwest. Saturtaye' ' weather: . Clearing weather, following morning rain; va- riable winds, becoming northerly. { Predictions for Sunday: Fair; falling | temperatures; variable winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. | N HW”I‘!‘E‘: |[I Rises. L || & m. i g 1 04 57 5.36 ix hours after high water It ls low tide, whizh is followed Dy fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preaches on The Redeemability of the Human Race —Notes and Personals. spno 85 aes Rey. C. H. Ricketts preached an in- teresting sermon at the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morn- ing on The Redeemability of the Hu- man Race. The text was John vi:37, Him that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast out. He said in part: 1 have put quotation marks around this subject. The expression:is not original with me. It was uttered by that remarkable woman, Maud Ball- ington Booth, to the vast audience of men that crowded into Poif's theater last Sunday aftermoon. 1 sat where I could look inte the faces of those 1,300 men and wondered what it was that was gripping them so completely It was not her amaszing personality, nor strikingly expressive face, nor syipathetic voice, but her great beat- ing heart that had caught the great fact of the divine Fatherhoed in re- latlon to the human brotherhood. The breadth of her application of the redemptive purpose of God is in keeping with the thought of the age. Once our New England pulpits rang with the doctrine: “God from all eternity elected some to be saved and let the rest to.be reprobated.” The theory now is: “Every man the world over is redeemable.” This view makes the Gospei‘a great working hypothe- The substitution of reformation 1 retaliation in_punishment makes Muud Ballington Booth and her work for the betterment of criminals a pos- sibllity. There are three arguments in support of the redeemability of the . Nature Puts Emphasis on the Attempt to Recover Normal Condi- tions. . Nature is everywhore hostile to dis- ease, mccident and death. She hates them, she fights against them and for- tifles’ herself against them. See how the eve is guarded! Mark its won- derfully recuperative powers! The slashing it will stand from the sur- geon's knife borders on the miracu- lous!” Medicine can only ald in the work of recovery; it would be a flat failure were it not. for the redeema- bility of.the body. Everywhere in the vegetablé world we discover the tre- mendous impulse to live; to exchange abnormal for normal conditions. Branches nearly severed from the trunk, lawns apparently killed by the drought, acres swept by fire until they are as black as a shroud, show won- dertully recuperative powers. By par- ity of reason we can show that the same thing is true in the ~mental world. This Thought is Strengthencd by the Divine Conception of the Human Brotherhood. Law is the channel through which God works; back of all law is the same principle. 'The law of nature s not one thing and the law of grace some- thing entirely different. God never contradicts Himself. He does not do one thing in nature and then nullify it by some worlk of grace. If He has made our bodily and mental life re- deemable, He cannot have left our spiritual natures unredeemable. Great emphasis is, put on the fact that “God is not a respecter of per- sons.” Stripped bare of all the bar- riars that soclety rears between one souland another, such as wealth, fame, position,’ race, color. and ability, one soul is no better than another soul. God respects all souls, hence, in the persorf of His Son, He must hive died | for as many as He respéected, and | therefore all are: redeemable. = The | New Testament catries out this idea “Christ is the light"—not of one na- tion merely—but “of the world.” “He | gave His only begotten Son that who soever be” that means anyone if if means_anything. 3. The Climax of the Idea is Seen in the Imperishability of the Divine in_the Human. Every man born into the world has -the Image of God and you can't quite | stamp it out. The last child has it as | well as the first. The old theologians used to talk about Adam standing as | the federal headship @€ the race and | that in his fall we all took a mlighty tumble, and hence we come_into the world with a moral taint. You can- not separate sin from guilt, nor guilt from conscious knowledge, which no newborn child has. When you into the sweet face of a little baby do you' feel that he is & gullty creature in God’s sight? I simply don't believe it. 1 repudiate thq idea us an insult 40 the Moral Governor of the universe and a travesty on a relizion based on ove. Tn spite of the awful depravity of the human soul, T believe that o spark of the divine is left. The Escorial| palace guited by fire was beautiful in | ruing—a thousand times more valua- Dble than & perfect wigwam. The arch- ond palace more beautiful than the | first. He who made the human soul | can yemake it on a larger and.grand- | er_plan. It is ihe glory of Mrs. Booth's work that she discovers the Escorial in the hearts of prisoners. They know that Funeral GRAPE FRUIT from Florid GRAI IT from Porto to eat. AGER pirgcty | and Embalmar ¥ i Teti ® franids o Sutcio fiom, Asststant. Moon |- Took | of this city will mean, after a time, @ benefit to this city, and certainly to this end of the state, The ten days’ campaign’ for the rais- of the $100,000 a8 4 gift to the in- stitution, $50,000. which ~the eity voted with Which to purchase the site, was started on Sunday, and the contributions an- nounced during the day show that it is underway in earnest, over $28,000 hav- ing been subscribe us far. The pastors of all the churches in the city spoke of the matter on Sunday, and this morning 66 of the prominent men of the city start out with a _card fridex system for the covering of ‘the eity and the bringing in of the necessary amount by the first of March. Mayor B. F. Mahan has given one in addition to the sum of | wife, years salary to the fund, m,: and St. John's Lif as- | pledged the sum of $1,000 —a most generous offer. Thete ‘are several large contributors, the largest, however, at the present time being $5,000, which was given by F. L. Pal- mer. The total amount this far raised is 328,081 Other contributors are: Mrs. J. N. Harris, $3,000; George S. Palmer, $3,- 000; L. K Whiton, in memory of his $3,000; Mrs. ‘Corneiia W. Chap- pell, $2,000, and the following $1,000 each—G, F. Tinker, Senator Frank B.| Brandegee, A. H. Chappell, Mrs. James Hislop, E. L. Palmer~Mr. and Mrs. ¥. §, Newcom, and the Brown Cotton Gin compamy. The newspapers of -tho city have arranged to announce the number of thousand raised on the fire alarm system each afternoon, hlowing the number of biasts to correspond with the number of thousands raised, and to erect & large clock, the hands of which will be turned as fast as the money comes in, e e NATIONAL W. C. T. U. SPEAKER AT METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Emma Graves Deitrick Tells of the Work of the Organization and Urges a More Generous Support. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb assisted Rev. Dr. M. S. Kauian in the service at Trinity Methodis® church Sunday eve- ning, by reading the Scripture and giving the benediction, at which had been intended to be a union service of all the churches in the city, but which was prevented by the union meeting of last week, the pastors not desiring to give up the evening serv- ices two Sundays In succession. Those in attendance Sunday evening were addressed by Mrs. Emma Graves Deitrick of Lockport, N. Y., an or- ganizer of the National W. C. T. U., who, it was _announced during the evening. would address a public par- lor meeting this afternoon at the Sec- ond Congregational church. Taking as her text the words, Help those women, from St. Paul, she said that the W. C. T. U, while a body of women, 18 the women of the church at work at temperance by its greatest membership. It fs a work in the church, but it is not a denominational work, wherein lies its strength. It is a part of the church and the majority of the church members are women, and I am sorzy, said the speaker, that the men do hot understand that the manliest thing in all the world is to be a soldier df the Lord Jesus Christ. The W. C. T. U. has grown from a small number to 265000 ‘in member- ship in this couniry and there are 10,000 societies. It is to be found in 55 countries of the world, numbering over 500,000 members. She stated that she had been through the south helping in the tem- perance work there, and it is laid to that organization that the great tem- perance movement started and became successful. The W. C. T. U. is the greatest pub- lic, sentiment creator there is, There are many depaftments created by the organization; which are all doing good work. On the emigration question she said we are glad to get the noble and pub- Iic spirited of the foreigners, but we do_not want_the slums of Burope. She told of the work In Manila and St. Louis in putting down the liquor and white slave trafic The W. C. T. U. is organized to cre- ate the public sentiment that will put the liquor traffic -down. The political power in the hands of the men put the saloons in your city. The n are working against it and ha ne 0 for years, but what are the men doing? The W. C. T. U. is today doing a great work, Denominations can do much but not so much as the W. C. gr and missionaries often appeal to thé National W. C. T. U. for mis- sionarjes to work on the great ques- tion. The work in Alaska, Mexico, and Panama canal was spoken of and also the great work against the pat- ent medicines. New York is one of the worst rum- soaked commonwealths in the country in the grip of Tammany, she said. is being attacked by the W. C. T. U and all the temperance forces now and they intend to continue the work until they are. successful The per- sistency of the organization is one o its great features. The local ynion needs new members and she urged an_ increase in attend- ance. We want the assistance of the men to help in putting down the li- quor_traffic, to put down the saloons which are enticing the boys. There is. & wide influence exercised by the white ribbon, the badge of the organization, which every woman should wear. There is great hope in the work and the timg is coming that it every Christian man or woman does his work it will be realized it is Christ’s work. WIDER BEGINS TO SERVE SING SING SENTENCE. Nine Years for Bank Clerk Who Stole a Fortune. New York, Feb. 19 —Handcuffed on one side to a negro highwayman and on the other to & murderer, Erwin J. Wider, the bank clerk who pleaded guilty to stealing $680,000 worth of se- curities from the Russo-Chinese bank, started_on Saturday for Sing Sing, where he will serve nine years. = she believes in their redeemability and hence 70,000 men pledged to live bet- ter lives is her monument. She has heard the voice of Christ, saving: “The irit of the Lord is upon me to ach the Gospel to the poor; he hath pr sent me to heal the broken hearted and to preach deliverance to. the cap- tives.” Death of Mrs. James Grady. The death of Mary Grady, widow of James Grady, occurred at her home at €97 North Main street, Saturday evening. She had been in poor healih for some time. and death was due largely to causes incident to age. She was born in Ireland, but had spent the greater part of her life in this coun- try. Her husband died some years ago. Mrs, Grady is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Tobin of this city. Simcox Wins First Place. The pool tournament at the engine | company was concluded on Saturday. In,the afternoon Simcox defeated Bray and in the evening Simcox defeated ‘Barry. These two games gave Simcox first place in the contest. The prize was & box of cigars. The company is planning to -observe ladies’ night on Thursday evening and the occasion is anticipated witlf great pleasure by the members. ., . Personals. John Capled‘fs spending a few days in New Yorkcit: " Miss ‘Mary Solomon has returned from a visit with friends in Boston. of Greeneville is in New the engravers' an- BISHOP BREWSTER __COMING MARCH 5 Will Confirm Clases of Both Christ and Trinity’ Churches &t Christ Church in- Evening. Right Rev. Chauncey B.' Brewster, ‘bishop of -the dfocese ‘of Connecticut, will be here on March 5 for the con- firmation.of the classes in the several Episcopal churches in this city. The classes for Christ and Trinity 'Epis- copal churches will be confrmed to- gether at Christ church in the evi ning and that night Bishop Browster will be the guest of Rev. Neflson Poe Carey, rector of Christ church. Sunday evening§, March b5, Bishop Brewster will. visit Grace church at Yantic for the confirmation service and in the afternoon he will be at St. Andrew’s churc] MARTIN W. LITTLETON IN SENATORIAL FIGH.T To §ucceed Chauncey M. Depew—Lit- - tle Excitement Among Democratic Leaders. New York, Feb. 19.—Martin W. Lit- tleton, newly elected a democratic rep- rsentative from the First congressional district, announced tonight his candi- dacy for the United States senate ,to succeed Chauncey M, Depew, and he supplemented his formal statement with verbal declaration; that he will take his cause before the people on the stump. He will speak in Brooklyn on Tuesday night, in Manhattan-on Wed- nesday night, and, perhaps, thereafter up-state. Hé chose to make his can- didacy known in a letter fo Lieutenant Governor Conway, whose duty it Is to preside over the joint assembly, charg- ed with the election of United States esnators. The addition of one more name to the list of candidates slready in the fleld caused no great excitment among the leaders here, though 1t stirred some curiosity as to Mr. Littleton’s motive in coming forward at this time. Mr. Littleton himseif was expliplt on this point. He says he cumes for- ward because he is convinced that neither Mr. Sheehan nor Mr. Shepard can be elected. -He- further says he has heen a consistent democrat, be- lieves in the direct election of United States senators by the peopie, reciproc- ity with Canada, government supervis- ion and regulation of railways and cor- porations doing an interstate business; immediate remission of all duties on the necessaries of life, a permanent tarift board, e parcels post and en- couragemgent of the merchant marine. it et T e on of Miss Car- oline H. Thompson, pianist, the hymns for the day ven by the cholr e an- them..Now the Day Is O'er, the tenor solo by William ‘Scott, was sung with fine expression. The other members of the choir were Miss Mabel 8. Clark, Miss Edna Bowen and Miss Phoebe McNeilly, sopranos, Miss Ruth. Beebe-and Miss Alice Oat, altos, Wal- ter M. Buckingham and C. B. Lucas, Rev. H. E. Warren Preaches at First Congregational Church on Sunday Morning. Rev. H. K. Warren of Yankton col- lege, South Dakota, spoke at the First Congregational church Sunday morn- ing. He'took for his subject Chri tian Education. Christ balanced the world against the power of the hu- man spirit. Great teachers have walk- ed and talked in the great universi- ties of the past. He spoke at length of the value of the Christian institutions .of the past and of the lives by hundreds going from these institutions to make both the old and new worlds better by their achleve- ments and great influence. Universi- ties grew from small beginnings and often little sums of money were given out of deep poverty. Many interesting faets were given about the early days of Yale and Har- vard colleges. In the early years at Oberlin, students rooming in barracks and paying 75 cents a week for boare eager for. study, were bound for farge placo in making states furth west. The young men in our college \at the home of Miss Mary McManus Pl _ Enjoyabls Whist. '} A dellghttul 'social whist was "held | Friday 2v Besides the playing of | ET s o Pty Bt b ks ng | nature introduced by -the hostess.i| . The eure for this common and ob- stinate trouble is found in a tres W] causes the food to be readily, | thoroughly digested before it has. time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing te do and Music was réndered, after which the.When normal digestion is secu! assembled guests were served an excel- lent repast. & ‘Briefs and Personals. James Barber is confined to the house by illness. Miss Rainey Barber of Glastonbury is spending some time at-her home on ‘©akland lane. 3 { Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy and family of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of John McCarthy in Fitchville. Miss Grace Adams and Miss Mar- garet Lynch or Fitchville were week end visitors with friends in Norwich. The Yantic.Woolen company, has ra- ceived a large consignment of coal which 18 being unloaded by the farm- ‘Willism Woodmansee of New Haven is the guest of his brother, : Horade ‘Woodmansee, of West Town stroet. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Kent and Mrs. Frederick Healey and daushter of Bell- ville, R 1, were recent guests of friends in town. . P e ST — BORN . MURPHY—In Norwich, & son, James Henry, to Mr. and Mis, P. W. Mur- phy. n Hanover, a daughter, Fannie, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronney Schechter. GEER—In Norwich, Feb, 19, 1911,°a son to Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Geer. MARRIED. at Yankton, the speaker said, are sen- sitive to things in their own time that are not right. At the time of the civil war many young men went from Yankion college to the front. In- stead of the castern the western col leges are sending the larger number of*men into the ministry. The campus of Yankton college with its solid buildings, was described, the gifts of Dr. Pesrsons and Carnegle: There were fourteen graduates last year, part of them foreigners. These graduates go to distinctive and large service in the stat Among the many names mentioned of those Who have gone out from Yankton was President M. J. Fenega of Northland college, who is well known in Nor- wich Town. At Backus Hospital. Sophy Weitzel circle of The King’s Daughters had charge of the musical programme at the Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Plerce in the rendering of several solos gave much pleasure to the patients; as did the violin Solos by Ernest Bullard. Miss Olive Carpenter was at the pi- ano. Eighteen Met at Schoolhouse. The Willing Hand club met at the Scotland road schoolhouse Saturday afterncon by invitation of the teach- er, Miss Eunice Northup, The at- tendance was the largest of the year- ofghteen, The ladies .worked on a quiit and later enjoved a supper of salad, cheese sandwiches and cake. 'ersonal Paragraphs. Miss E. J. Backus of Elm avenue is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs, J. S. Lathrop. Louis Wallner has come from New O'CONNELL — ABERG —In Middle- town, Feb. 18, John L. O'Connell of Middietown and Miss Beda Aberg of Taftville. DIED. MARTIN—In Providence. R. I, on the 18th inst., Charles F. Martin, aged 47 years. Funeral services Tuesday., the 21st inst., at 10 a. m., at his late residenc 62 on avenue, Providénce, Rel atives end friends are invited to at- tend. Interment at Worcester, Mass. UTLER—In Preston, Feb. 17, George Dune: of /Norwioh Yowu,, dged 13 T8, Funeral from the home of his nephew. John Henry Butler, on Otrobando avenue, Norwich Town, this (Mon- day) wmorning at 8.1 oclock. KRe. uiem mass ia the Sacred Heart church at BISHOP—In New London, Feb. 18, 1911, Charlotte T., wife of the late Giles Bishop, and’ danghter of the late Christopher C. and Ursula Harris Comstock, aged 72 years. MAIN—In Ledyard, Feb. 16, 1911, Edna daughter of Erastus and Lottle 'h Main, aged 9 months. SKBELLY—In Norwich, Feb. 18, Mary E. MoCloud, wife ot John Bkelly. Funeral from her late home. Thames- this (Monday) morning at § . Mass of requiem in St. Pat- church at 9.15 o'clock. WALLNBR—In this city, Feb. 18, 1911, Bugene Wallner. Funeral services at Park Congre; Al church Tuesday afternoon, &t 3 o'clock. HEBERDING—In Taftville, Feb. 19, John Heberding, aged 60 years. PELOQUIN—In Versallles, Feb. 19, Minnle Jacques, wife of Aldric Pelo- quin, aged 44 years. Funeral from her late home in Ver- sailles Tuesday morning at 8.30. Services at St. Joseph's church in Occum at 9 o'clock. 3 CEMERA — In Norwich, Feb. 17, tion- ‘eb. 21, ALMOST THE ENTIRE FAMILY WERE CREMATED. Six Children Burned in West Virgini Home—Mrs. Hardin Fatally Injured. Sutton, W. Va., Feb. 19.—Seven per~ sons lost their llves in a fire which de- stroyed ‘the home of F. D. Hardin ‘n ihis city today. Only Mr. Hardin es- aped. The six remaining members of ais family and a little girl who made ser home with the Hardins perished in the flames. The fire was caused by a natural gas srate. When Mrs, Hardin awoke the cutire first floor was ablaze. Awak- ning her husband, he seized two of the hildren and deshed for a stairway, which immediately collapsed. The two children wera lost, but the father was precipitated to a place. of safety and made his escape. Mrs. Hardin, seein: the stairway fall, jumped from the sec. ond story, suffering injuries from which she died later. Tha bodies of the five Hardin chil- dren and that of Ada Green were cre- mated in the flames that destroyed the house. EXPELLED PORTUGUESE NUNS REACH NEW YORK Six Wil Go to Oregon to Form a Convent. New York, Feb, 19.—Six nuns driven out of Portugal by the republican gov croment which dethroned King Man- uel, arrived here today on the White Star line steamer Laurentic to seek a haven in Baker City, Oregon. The nuns are of the Irith Dominican order and have been invited to Oregon by the bishop of that diocese fo aid the Capuchin mission there and to found a convent. Mother Mary Catherine Roth, who was in charge of the party, York, called here by the deathr of his father, Eugene Wallner. Mrs. John Thompson of Weat Town street has been with her mother, Mrs. Cemera of Versailles, during her il ness. She has the sympathy of many friends here in the death of her mother, which occurred Friday. " TAFTVILLE Marriage of John L. O’Connmell of Middletown and Miss Annie L. Aberg of Taftville—Notes. A pretty wedding tcok place Sat- urday afternoon at the rectory of St. John’s_ church in Middletown, when Miss Beda Aberg of Taftville was united in marriage with John L. O'Connell of Middletown. Miss An- nie S. Aberg, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and John Meriogue of Bangor. Pa., was best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in white silk. The wedding was largely attended by friends from Middletown, Taftville and Norwich. Many “beautiful gifts were recsived from numerous friends. Aft- or the reception, Mr. and Mrs. O’Con- nell Jeft on a week's trip to New York and Philadelphia, after which they will reside at their newly furnished home on Pearl street, Middletown. The groom js employed as operator for the New York, New Haven & Hart- fora railroad at the ‘Middletdwn sta- tion, and is well known in Norwich, his bative hom OBITUARY. John Heberding. John Heberding died at 3.30 o'clock Sunday morning at his home on Nor- wich' avenue, following an iliness of nearly a year. He was born in Prus- sia 60 vears ago, and camerto this country in 1879. - He spent several described the nuns’ escape to England after the edict which expelled them from Portugal with but six hours' no- tice. years In the west before comins to Taftville, where he has resided for the past 20 vears. He was employed in the mill up to the time of his fli- ness. He was a member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., Foresters, While Lying Awake | i Nights | Did it ever occur to || you that.coffee might be the cause of wake- fulness? And that many people have ob- tained sound, refresh- ing sleep by cutting out the coffee and us- ing well-made “There’s a -Reason” - Postum Cereal Co. and \eas one of the leading members of the Schuetzen Verein. Mr. Heberd- ing leaves-a wife and three ohildren. Mrs, Aldric Peloguin. The death of Minnie Jacques, wife of Aldric Peloquin, occurred on Sun- day morning at her home in Versaflies. She had been sick for some time. She was born in 1867, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Jacques. For some ars Mr. and Mrs. Peloquin lived in, Greenevilie before coming to Versailles where they had lived but a short time, Besides her husband, Mrs. Jacques leaves three children. She was a reg- ular attendant at St. Josepl's church in Occum and enjoyed'a large circle of friends. Funeral of Miss Alida Jarry. The funeral of’ Miss Alida Jar: was held from her late home on Souf B street on Sunday afternoon and many friends and relatives were pres- ent. Services were conducted in the Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock, Rev. Arthur O’Keefe officlating. The many beautiful floral foims showed the es- teem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Alphonse Marjon, Rdward Bergeron, Wilfred Gadenu, Ar- thur Marcel. Burial was in the Sa- cred’ Heart cemetery. —Funcral Direc- tor ‘George .G. Grant had charge .of the arrangements. " Whesl Club Dance. ’ % “ h. hall Saturday evening. Mary A. Bliss. wife of.- Frederick Cemera, aged 81 years. GRADY—In Norwich, Feb, widow of James &rady, vears, HUGHES—In this city, Feb. 19, Ann Enright, widow of James Hughes, of No. 264 Prospect street. Notice of funeral hereafter. 18, Mary, agea 69 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Wiain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Henry E. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. RUBBERS - The best makes in high and lew cut, light and heavy weight, and at lowest prices. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Mai NOTIOE ! I repair, remodel, edye and clean Furs at a very reasobable price. All work guaranteed. Drop 2 postal and T will call for work. . BRUCKNER, The Furrier, E Frankiin St, e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step In znd ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 78 Franklin Strest ForalDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telophone 268 77 Cedar Street. Rose Bowling Alleys, i LUCA'S HALL, 49 Shetuckes Street 4. 3. C, OTONR. Prop. Have You Noticed ths 2% Sot et s EEE Strest. fihe rosde the open atr. rfi the condition will have disap- peared. i _ According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf est and best treatment is to use after sach meal a tablet, composed of Dias- tase, Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux.Gold- en Seal and fruit aclds. These tablots ean now be found at all drug stores under the ‘name of Stuart's Dyspepst ‘Tablets, and not being a patent me: cine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appetite and thorough . digestion will follow their regular use after meals. "The plan of dieting is simply another name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fangled hreak- fast foods simply makes matters Worse, as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows. As Dr. Bennett s 1 can imagine why Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally used by evervbody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion is because many people seem to think that because a medicine is advertised or iy wold in drug stores or is protected by’a trade- mark ft must be o humbug, whereas as a matier of truth any druggist who is observant knows that Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets have cured more people of catarrh of the stomach, indigestion, heartburn, heart trouble, nervous pros fration and run down condition gen- trally than all the patent medicines an doctors’ prescriptions for stomach trouble combined. Stuart's Dyspepsia ablets i the safest preparation as well as the sim- plest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, Dbilliousnes sour stemach, heartburn and bloating after meal Send . your name and address today for a free trial packdge and see for yourself. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. the ouly| reason First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Sc;}l—& Clark GORPGRATION, £07-515 North Main Streel dec15d —that is inaugurated te carry out'f IT IS A SALE e e 9. policy of oleaning up each all goods that are likely te be. ed by change of style. the store, and tHe reductions 80 great that it will pay @ buy liberally for.immediste as. W as for future uses. EVEBY DAY IS [l to the list of bargain offeringe: this sale includes, Here amre of the most important offerings A Sale of Ribbons 5000 yards of the very newest signs in high grade. Ribbens sk e third less than regular prisss. offering cormprises “Loom Ends” one of the biggest and best turers in the country. Feus lots: Lot 1—At 5c a yard 1200 yards of Ribbons in taffeta and satin finish Ribbon rious widths and coiors—at e & regular prices 8c and ifc. e . Lot2—At10cayard 1800 yards of Ribbons in satin taf and taffeta Ribbonus, in seversd widths and a variety of - a yard, regular prices 15c and 18a Lot 3—At 19¢c a yard . 3 1000 yards of Wide Ribbons—inclnd~ ing plain Taffeta, Moire, Persions Satin Stripes, Roman Stripes, Dresden, Ete—at 19c a yard, regular prices 2566 and 3%. & Lot 4—At 25¢ a yard s 1000 yards of extra wide Ribboms, including Satin Taffeta, Molre, Pate sian, Dresden, Satin Stripe, b8 at 25¢ a yard, regular price 38 and §8o These Ribbons are very desirable % hair ribbons, hat trimmings, and fancy work. As quantities some styles are limited we advise &a early selection. LONG SILK GLOVES 7%¢ DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you aro sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly flls, similar to yours. when we say, " Take VIBURN-0 It 1s o wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at drugeists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 128th Street. New York. “Be pleasant until ten ¢'2iock in the morning and the reat of the day will take care of ltse't.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day witnh a amile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take A special _offering. 300 patrs of Women’s 16-button length ;. Gloves—in black and white, and L full range of sizes—regular 3’1» at The a pair. s ; 5 Men’s Hosiery 2600 pairs of Men"; g’ufic i . s, e finest Four special lots, as follows: Lot 1—At 6¢c.a pair 900 pairs of Men's fine quality ton, Half-hose, in black and inm color, full seamless, perfect in way- 1 At 6c a pair, regular price 100, Lot 2—At 17c¢ a pair ) 900 pairs of Men's fina quality Hess jery, in black, in black with feet, and @ big range of fancy At 17c a pair, three for 500, regular price 250. Lot 3-7At 33c a pair 600 pairs of Men's Lisle @nd Pure Silk Hoslery, in black and a varisty of fancy orings— At 33c a pair, regular price 50s. Z chances of having the temperature of your bath, dréssing or dining rooms below the safety point, knewing as you do so well the varlableness of our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER fnsures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe Ccarries the fuel. no can to fill, ng. ofl to spill. Get one today and malke this the most comfortable winter of your lite. Experience has shown yon théd heaters ura rarely working &t efficlency fu. the garly hours of the day. We have odorless creators of comfort at $2.9§ and $3.00 each, highest quality 7 cents per foot, fuel plping done cost of lahor and material, City of Norwich as & Electrical Dep’t: WM. F. BAILEY A. T. Geraner) (Buccessor Haclk, Livery and Boarding. Stable . 12-14 Bath Street. . HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $85. ; — L TmMnn 1r no avyectivog maeg dn Lot 4—At 49c a pair 200 pair¢ of Men's Cine finest quality lisle &nd pure e plain_black and all the newest gl and designs in faney hoslery— At 48c a pair, regular price 7. Woinen's Winter Garments VISIT | 3, Shiied e #om Suits. . Coats, - Fure, . Wrappers | usiin Underwear. 4 | -our { for the greatest the season in Untrimmed snd med Hats, Feathers, Ornaments, Millinery - Hosiery and Underwear. m , our Ho!le'!{:al:d Tt special values in_ Winter U and Hoslery, for Infants, Women [ Children. v'slr lolr Dress Goods and g MR TR pleces of 'fln. Black and Col Dress Goods. k. VISIT [&c, %o Percales; Ginghams, ¥ ing ¥lannel, b