Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 7

Trusses Must Be Properly Fitted. YOU GET SKILL and EXPERIENCE SEVN'S ORUG STORE Haven’t You a Negative You Would Like To Have Enlarged? Bring in your fiim or plate within the next few di and we will be pleased to show you wiat flne work we are doing in the line. You will be surprised to see how g00d an onlargement can bs made from a small negative. Samples of work now on exhibition. Our work is of the Dbest and the prices are not high. We also have Cameras for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 for deing your own enlarging. Cranston & Co. 158 MAIN STREET DIAMONDS We make a specialty of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. i & Gea. . Blss. Always the Best In Material, Stylé, Fit and WORK. MANSHIP, CHAS. H. NICKERSOI Merchant Tallor, 128 Main St WULF /DTO-NIGHT - In addition to our wsual full assortment of the finest Meats that the markets afford we have | ORANG from _Indian River ORANGES from California GRA FRUIT from Florida GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico and many other good things to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Frop. NOTICE ! 1 repatr, remodgl, re¢ye and clean at a very reasonable price, All work guaranteed. Drop = postal and will eall for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 254 Frankiin 8t For New England: Fair in south, Tllh&!rdn!.m’efim ;nzth por- tion Ine: g lair except local snow in north portion; brisk west winds diminishing. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair and slightly colder weather will- , with light northwesterly winds; and on Thursday partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday | 72 m 112" m. | ¢ pm . | Highest 31, 3 i Comparisons. | Predictions for Tuesday: Clearing | weather; northerly inds, Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Tiden | _High || Moon ey I oo Sun, Moom Bix hours after high water it is low tide, whizh is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Concert Given by Members of Spr field Training School at Congr tional Church—Notes. tween “300 and 400 people assem- bled at the Greeneville Congres: tional church Tuesday evening to hear the concert given by the members of the Springfield Training school. The eiitertaining programme consisted of glee club and mandolin selections and readings by Donald North. The orous applause which followed each number showed the appreciation of the audience. The selections by the glee club were given In a pleasing manner, and the volces blended most harmoniously. Their work showed the effect of the excellent training by their director, Rev, Mr. Hyde. Thé readings by 'Mr. North pleased the audience and held an _important place in the programme. Following is the programme: Part 1—Hunting Song, Mendelssohn, Gieo club; Grimson Biushes, Lester, mandolin elub; (a) For You, (b) Sum mer and Autumn, Kratz, quartett reading, Mr .North; (a) The Woo Are Bright, (b) 1 Knew a Girl, Glée club: selection, Mandolin club. Part IL—Jim, quartette; The House That Jack Built, Glee club; recita- tion, Mr. North; selection, Mandolin club; () Stars of the Summer Night, (b) A Cheer for the Team, Glee club. Funeral of Mrs. James Grady. The fgneral of Mrs, James Grady was held from her late home on North Main street Tuesday morning, Serv- ices were conducted at St. Mar¥'s church and Rev. William H, Kennedy officiated. . The singing was'in charge | Barnes was unable to be present. Mr. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Feb. 21—Contests over clty and town court judgships drew the largest attendance before the judi- | clary committes. Tuesday _afternoon that any of thé hearings during the present session of the legislature hava Dbrought _out.excepting alone those hear- ings relative to the public utilities ana workmen’s compensation acts. The su- premo court room in the capitol held a. capacity audience when the committee announced that it was ready to take up the mssignments of the day. ~ Close to the top of the calendar were the resolutions appointing a judge and deputy judge of the city court of Nor- wich, There were numerous prominent residents of the city in attendance (o speak either in behalf of the present incumbent, Luclus Brown, of for Hen- ry H. Pettis. Favoring Judge Brown. John D. Hall was the first speaker, | rising to announce his withdrawal as| a candidate for the position of judge, ! and to say that the reappointment of Judge Brown would be eminently fit and proper. Announcement was also made of the withdrawal of John H. Barnes as al candidate, Mr. Hall stating that Mr. Barnes withdrew in favor of Judge G wn. 7 {ello Lippitt stated that he ap- on behalf of Judge Brown, and of his acquaintance with ' the < conduct of the court during his (Mr. Lippitt’s) term as mayor of the city. He said that Judge Erown was ! always fair and impartial in his e- cisions, and that he had a facuity of tempering justice with mercy, especial- 1y in the case when youns people came before him. He believed his reappoint- ment would be eminently satisfactory in Norwich. 3 Charles Bard said he what Mr. Lippitt had sald and that he believed the sentiment in Norwich was in favor of Judge Brown's reappoint- | ment. Frederic Lary referred to the fact that as & member of the charter com- mission of Norwich, which in its work | investigated every department.of the | city of Norwich, and that after hear- | ings and conferences and newspaper | discussion relative to the matter that the commission had in hand, ho one | could propose any improvement in the | city court and that of all the depart- | ments of the city that the clity court | alone would not be affected under the | changes recommended in the new char- | ter. Frank T. Maples said that the peo- | ple are satisfied with Judge Brown ! and are anxious to have him returned | to office. ¥ John Donovan said that Judge Brown | i5 @ very able lawyer and also that he | had assisted various young lawyers “who, 1 am.afraid, are turning their backs against him.” Mr. Donovan read a st of Norwich attorneys who have served under Mr. Brown as prosecut- | ing attorneys. He sald that Judge Brown gives much thought to the cases- that are tried before him. He said he belleved that Judge Brown has the en- dorsement of nine-tenths of the peo- | ple of Norwlch. Attorney William H. Shields said that Judge Brown had filled his present | position for 17 years, and had given eminent satistaotion. Fis is a perplex- e 5 lat agreed with of Miss Lena Boudreau, organis There was a large attendance of -rela- tives and friends. The bearers were Michael Shea, James Shea, Dennis Murphy and Will- fam Demski lurial was in St. M ry's cemetery, where a committal se Yice was read by Rev. Father Kenne- y. Committee on Ladies’ Night. The following committee has been appointed to arrange for the ladies' night at engine company, No, 2, on Thursday evening: Frank Mette, John Mullin, ‘Willlam Carey, Edward Kil- day and J. Kirby. Following are those who will serve on the reception com- mittee: Capt.. James B. McClaffert first assistant, Thomas Darby, seco assistant, Richard Shahan. Bible Class Will Hold Social. The Goodwill Bible class is plan- ning to hold a social at the Congre- gatlonal church Friday evening for the members and their wiv, In- vited guests will also be present. An entertaining programme of reading and speaking has been arranged and @ supper will he served. Local ttems. Mr. Driscoll .~ of Lebanon spent Tuesday with friends in town. The local schools will close all day on account of Washington's birthday. Miss Alice Murphy and Miss Sadie MeCaftrey of Willimantic were recent visitors with friends in Greeneville, ‘William Moriarty of Sixth street has severed his connection with the United States Finishing company and has gone to New York city where he will engage in business SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL Given at Second Church by the Delta ! Alphas and Was a Big Success. Mrs. Larrabee's class, the Deita Al- phas, "of the Second Congrezational | church, gava an ehjoyable social to the | whole Sunday school on Tuesday even- | Ing in the Sunday school rooms of the | church, The successful affair consisted of games and solo numbers which well pleased the goodly number present, | Miss Clara. Worth, accompanied by her | sister, Miss Ethel F. Worth, renvered a | number of solos to the delight of her hearers, as did Miss Margaret Kinney, who was accorapanied by a sister, Flizabeth Kirmey. Both singers were | heard with great pleasure end Miss | oth Kinney won much fa nent on the piano in stich a_capable manne + entertalnment, refr ments were ser: 7. the superintendent of school, conducted the evening’ gramme. Children ¥C;ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE | Step in #nd see us. FRANK WATSON & Co, 78 Franklin Strest. QUALITY I work should always be coasidered especially {rhen It conts no .ooce thun 1he_dnterior kind Skilld men are m:!'fll by us. Our price tell the Funeral AGER Dirgstyr _and Embalm>r 5 g 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone §43-3. Prompt service. day or night Tady Asststant. - Restdence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleptione €43-3. | Governor Winthrop, | ot Irisn ing place, but he has always been con- ttorney Pettis—Stonington Fight Also Aired. . ; siderate, Attorney Shields toM the ju- ai committee taat the Norwich who ate interested ing out various reforms:had always Tecelved courteous attention from Judge Brown, and that the cl en of the city and the and man- ufacturing interests had signed & peti- tion commending ihe judge and wishe ing his reappointment. The people are aiso in favor of his reappointnient, said Attorney. Shiclds, who stated that it has been the ce in Norwich to continue the cily coirt judge - indef- fnitely, and that there ‘had only been two § of the court in the past 30 years. “When we find & good man we keep him,” concluded Mr. Shields. in Behalf of Attorney Pettis. Attorney T. E. Babeock introduced those who spoke on behaif of Hénry H. Pettis for judge of the court. ‘Amos A. Drowning said ks had known Mr. Pettis for years, that he was a Norwich boy and had studied law in his oftice for two years. For ten years Mr. Pettis had practiced law in Norwich. He said the only crime he could be charged with was being & young man. HKveryon?, sald Attorney Browning, has confidence in his integ- Tity and he has tommon sense and sound judgment. He told the commit- tee that Mr. Pettis is well qualitied for the position and that he belisved his appointment svould be Sopular. ~ Attorney John ¥. Coughlin also spoke in favor of M Pettis. He said that he thought there was room for improve~ ment in the methods employed in the Norwich city court. He said there ought to be a young judge, a youns prosecuting attorney and a young clerk and bring it up to date. He expressed the opinion that the city attorney should investigate complaints, so that a man would not be unnecessarily dragged into court. He aiso criticised the bringing of children before the court, citing a case of a child eight vears of age presented for robbery. Attorney Coughlin asked to have the rules of evidence observed in the court “go that @ man's history from the cradle to the grave will not b> brought up.” He said he had no criticism to make of Judge Brown personall ‘Woodbury O. Rogers epoke in favor of Mr. Pettls, saying that he belleves him well qualified, that we are living in an age of progress, that Mr. Pettis is a young man, and that in his opin- fon a change would do no harm. Mr. Rogers said he would say nothing against Judge Brown. _ Representative Banks of the commi tee asked Mr. Rogers if he knew any- thing ae to the manner in which the court was conducted. Mr. Rogers re- plied that he had not, very s iting it. Charies Twist said he bad nothing particular to say against Judge Brown but questioned the statement that he | was the choice of the citizens of Nor- wich. He said that for six vears he i.ad been hearing arguments relative to change in the city court judgeship and that men of all classes have tried to make the town's representatives ree -to try and defeat Judge Brown | for reappointment. He said that he hardly ever visited ths court. Mr. eldomy vis- | Twist characterized Mr. Pettls as a man of uprieht character. Mr. Coughlin was recalled to answer the inquiry from one of ,the members of the judiciary committee. “Do you (Continued on page eight) B r} DE‘PARTM ENT COUNCIL. PATRIARCHS MILITANT ANl Councils of State Represented Here—Field Day to Be Held at New London. The department council meeting of the Patrfarchs Militant I O. O. F. held in 0Odd_ Fellows ‘hall at 2.80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, was well attended, delegations being present from each canton in the state. Col- onel Chatfleld of New York presided at the meeting. The report of the treas- urer was read and accepted and show- ed the-department to be in excellent financial condition. A committes was appointed to maké plans for the field day to be held in New lLondon on a date not yet decided. The new lodge building at New London is to be dedi cated soon and the field day may oc- cur at the same time. ’ Following the business session the party adjourned to the banquet hall, where an_excellent dinner was served by C(‘hef Burlingham, Canton Oneco is planning to- insti- tite the new Unity canton, No. 19, at New London, on March 6. although the date may he changed. The Oneco desree team will work the degree on the new members. CAPTAIN COLBERG IN COMMAND ON COL. LEBYARD. Taking Place of Capt. F. E. Thompson and May Continue There This'Sum- me Capt. Martin Colberg 1s doing duty just now in the pilot house of ferry- boat Colonel Ledyard, running between New London and Groton. in place of “apt. Frank K. Thompson, who is cparing his fishing boat for the cummer. It is understood that Cap- tain Colbers, who was formerly master of steamboat Cheisea of the Norwich und New York Propeller company, and who' was later in command of steam- boat Sightseer, will .take Captain Thompson's plice this summer, Cap- tain Thompson having decided to spend the season in fishing. Engineer Hiram M. Hodgdon is off duty on the Colonel Ledyard, being at work on ferryboat which is being overhauled for the epring season. Ar- thur F. Holloway is in the engine room in Mr. Hodedon's place. HIBERNIAN ESSAY CONTEST. Irish Influence in American History Is the Subject—Open to Grammar Schod! Pupils. The following is a copy of the letter which s being sent out by the Hibern- fan essay committee to the several schools of the town: All the pupils of all the schools of Norwich and vicinity are most cor- dially invited to compete in the Hi- bernian essay contest, the conditions of which are: 1—The competition is confined to puplls of the grammar schools. 2. Cssays must not be longer than 00 words. 3—Tissa; must treat ¢f some phase uences in American his- tory—elther as character sketches or in a general way 4—All essays must be malled to “Hibernian Essay Box 324" Norwich Ppostoffice, not later than March 8. ‘The name and address of the writer must accompany each essay in a sealed envelope and must not be written on the essay itself. A competent bourd of absolutely im- partial judges will examine the es- #ays and anrounce thelr deefsions at the armery, March 17. ¢ Prizes of $10, $7, $5 and $3 will be awarded. For any further information address “Hibernian BEssay,” postoffice, or'see Norwieh papers. the liberty to ask you to kindly . interest your puplls in this matter, we remain, Y sincerely, Hibernian Essay Commuiités, GET-TOGETHER MEETING AT BROADWAY CHURCH. Supper, Address Was W. 8. Beard—Other Following a Given by Re Speakers. Tuesday evening there was a decld- edly successful get-togethet mecting in_the parlors of the Broadway Con- grégational church and the spirit. of the occasion seemed to take hold of every man present. Something may develop- in the shape of a men's clib of league because of last night's meet- ing and, prove to be-of great benefit to the church and community. Previous. to the addresscs, the men to the number of about 75 sat down to a tempting supper which was provided by ths Wauregan through the efforts of the ladies of the church. After the supper the Rev. E. §. Worcester acted as chairman and, af- ter a’ few Temarks, called on F. J. Leavens, who gpoke in a vary witty manner for five or ten minutes, receiv- ing generous applause at the conclu- sion of his few words. Following Mr. Leavens, the Rev. William 8. Beard of Wiliimantic was introduced. by Rev. Mr. Worcester. Mr. Beard exprossed pleasure at being in Norwich, explaining that he was at home in’either New London or Wind- ham countles, being perfectly familiar with them both. Mr. Beard alo inter- spersed his remarks with more or less wit, causing spontaneous outbursts of Iaughter throughout the evening. Rev. Mr. Beard diecussed our rela- tions to the church and the relations of the church to the community. He told of the present time as being a time: of organization and co-operation in both business and productive lines. He said that the church is an organ- izatlon which {s doing something aif- ferent—somathing done by no other existing institution—it is turning out rea] men. That is the function and mission of the church, not so much as to put forth men of ability but to send out men of honor, truth, integrity and faithfulness. There is a great cry for such men, and it should be the funiction of the church to see that such men are tor himself can't do this mammoth task. It Is imposefble. Too much has been expected of the minister in the pastt and in order that the church may turn out the desired men it is. necessary that every man should be vitally related to the church. The minister may be alded most efficiently by a club, league or organization. One thing must be understood, however, that the organization must accomplsh things in the church and then thelr ef- forts will thus besr fruit in the com- munity. Rey. Mr, Beard further said that this league, (we will-“cal]l it a leasue) should have the parish divided into districts and a man assigned to each district, who must keep track of the sick of that district.’ must shake the hand of church visitors, must do his best for the church and finally to 100k after the most important hody of all—the boys. The boys should he gathered together in organizations of their own and graded, making all. their surroundings as congenial as possible. Thase last, the bo: are the most im- pottant of all in the church life, and The Nerves Are Robbed by: Coffee Think it over and Try . ok int motion: timt the pas! mittee to express’ the - 3 gathering to the ladies for. the e lent supper provided. The motion s2conded ‘and. carried and Rev. Mr. Worcester appointed Messrs. Bishop, Andrews and Allen to carry out the motion, which they did. ” . Following this, Frederic W. Cary, Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, W. A, Alken, James Grierson and James L: Case were heard in interesting remarks. - Dr. Pratt closed the very succeesful evening with a short idea of his feel- ings on the matter. Dr. Pratt likes the name “get together” and belisves that gotting together js the essential thing. e wants more such meetings a last night's, eo that the men set to- gether oftener and hence get nearer to- gather in réspect to epirit, views, as- pirations and devotions. . 5 ;m-r cxor:’\:xdm;: in charge °x‘ uwuut- air inclu as Browning, Her- bert ‘W, Gallup, James Griersen and Rev. E. 'S, Worcestar, GIRL ARRESTED HERE FOR HARTFORD THEFT. Eva Lamourey Admitted Taking Rings, Bracelet and Other Things from Her Employer. A Chief Murphy on Tuesday received word from Chief Gunn of Hartford stating thaf he wanted to get a young woman named Eva.Lamourey of this city, who went to Hartford jast Fri- day’ and- hired out with Mrs, Lavalle of No. 10 Capitol avenus. She is 19 years old and was sent out by Mrs Wavalle to get some goods for the house and given $1.50. She never came back, and a, search by the employer showed that there were two rings, a bracelet and other things missing, the value of them all being about $100. Upon inquiry Chief Murphy learned that there was such & young woman here, and Sergeant Twomey was sent after her. She was taken to police sta. tion and it was found that she was wearing the bracelet which was- mis; ing, but she denfed taking the rings. A handbag she had she said she had taken. Later at her home one of the. rings was found and she then admf ted taking them and told where the other was. All the missing - articles were recovered and she will be turned over to the Hartford authorities this morning. The girl lves in Telman street. NEW Y BRANCH ORGANIZED AT TAFTVILLE. Mrs. E, G. Dietrick Spoke at Meatings Afterncon and Evening. The storm detained a large number { from attending the W. C. T. U. parlor meeting which was held in the.vestry of the Second Congragational church Monday afternoon, but those who ven- tured out were more, than repald. The_superintendent of parlor meet- ings, Mrs. 8. Howard Mead, presided and opened the meeting with scripture reading. Mrs. Emma.Graves Dietrick followed with & brief and earnest prayer. v Mrs. Dietrick gave an_informal talk on how to conduct W. C. T. U. work 50 as to maka it interesting and effec- tive. She urged the necessity of en- couraging the teaching of the temper- ance quarterly -Sabbath school leasons and eupplying the day teachers with materlal to assist them in sclentific temperance instruction. -She spoke in- terestingly and earmestly for nearly one hour. Miss Clara Worth pleased the ladies with two solos, one of which wes_the: famous national W. C. T. U. song, Vic- tory, which ehe sang in har beautiful sweét voice. In the evening Mrs. Dietrick with | Mrs. J. J. Fields and two members of the Anna M. Herr Y. W. C. T. U. at. tended a mesting at /the Taftville Con- sregational church, where & number of young people met them to talk -over forming a Y or young people’s branc! Mrs. Dietrick presided and the service opened with singing. Wind the Ribbon Round the Nations. Mrs. Dietrick of- fered ver and explained the work of the Y's and the Y. P. B. They voted to organize into a ¥ and twalve girls and two young men signed the pledge. Mrs, -Dietrick pinned the white bow on to each. Next followed the election of officers, ana they voted to hold the meetings the first and third Mondays of each month. The Y 'superintendent, Mrs. Fields, made a few remarks and invited the young people to visit-the Y's in the city, which they ware only too pleased to accept, as they are anxious to learn how to conduet their meetings, as they are new in the work. s The young men are honorary mem- bers, but no doubt they will bs given enough work, 80 a8.to-make them real- ize they are appreciated. Mrs. ‘Diétrick wae much encouraged with the enthuslasm showa. .by the young peopl> and the Y superintendent is much pleased to know. that the in- terest 1S spreading and trusts this is only -the beginning. NORWICH CITY LODGE SOCIAL. First Annual Held at Cadillac Hall with Many in Attendahc The first annual social of Norwich City lodge, No, 82, O. B. A.. was heid on’ Tuesday sevening in Cadillac Hall with a good sized attendance. Music was furnished by the Lyric orchestra and the eighteen numbers were great- Iy_enjoved. Visitors from out of town included Miss Sargh Farnapol, Miss Jennie Ba- ratz, Miss ‘Anna Piatas, Miss Vera Slavin, of New London; Miss Lilllan Harris and Miss Bessie Harris of New Haven, and Mary Goldstein of New Yorik. Those in charge of the dance were: Arrangement committee, Herman Alof- sin, Abner Schwartz, S. Mikolasl, S, ‘Wechsler, Herman Alofsfn 2d; floor director, 'S. S. Alofsin; aids, A, Le- vine, Michael Schwartz, S. Epstein, K. Swartzbure. EDWARD W. JEWETT Chosen by Trinity Class of 1913 as Secretary and Treasurer, Edward Whitehead Jewett, Norwich Free Academy 1909, and TTinity col- lege 1913, was clected &ecretary and treasurer of the sophomore class for | the Trinity term last Week, when the classes met for the purpose of electing their officers, MPF, Jowett was defeated the lalter part of last £erm when he ran for the position of assistant mana- ger of the football tenm for 1912 by a very small maj Mr. Jewett is a member of thaMota Kuppa Alpha fra- ternity, a local organization at Trini- ty. NORWICH MEN THERE, Members of Charter Commission At tend Hearing on Uniform Charter, There was a conference of "“’f"‘" oo oF the commilten on ciies T and boroughs in the capitol at 11 a. party was two mlmm. seco) with an attendands of eighty. 2 jolly-time, coming in on ox sleds over drifts, Bill is 87 years young, hard, hilly road over a mile fron the trolley to ‘Mr. Hull's in 'Monday's storm with the ease and vigor of & young man. Tuesday morning in his walk down ‘the hill he called on an old friend who is in her $6th vedr and ‘v{hon life is full of health and activ- Y. Benevolent Path Makers. Monday Arthur Benngt was out with his snow plow on Vergason Hill and down to the trolley. -F. H. Bushnell made the paths around Bean Hill, Huntington avenue and. down ~West Town street, meeting the path which Burrill TLathrop had ‘made with his #now . plow, M7z, Lathrop also. went through the Village, over the river, on the New London _turnpik around town and through Bliss place. All of these paths ave much appreciated. Woodchuck Caught in Trap. Observing the tracks of a emall ani- mal in the snow, a local resident set & stesl trap this week, and to his sur- ise found a woodchuck in it. Never his life before had he heard of a woodchuck being seen at this time of year. The woodchuck passes the win- ter in a state of torpor in a deep hole in the ground, the opening of which is closed by a heap of dried gras Spoke on Life of Joseph. Dr. H. K. Warren of Yankton college gave an interesting talk to.the Sunday school at the close of the service at the First church Sunday. Later In the Bible class he spoke of ‘the 1ife of Joseph as “being of unusual dramatic interest. even exceeding the story of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Neighborhood Whist. The neighborhood whist last week was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Roswell Brown of W Town s = The first prize was won -by Danel Vergason, the consolation going John Hanna. Gleanings Here and Thers. Mrs. D. B. Vergason of Ashwillett spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Roswell Brown. Mies Mary Murray of Middletown was at her home on Huntington ave- nue over Sunday. George Brush of Bozrah spent the day with George LePan of Bellaview farm a few days ago. Mrs, Bila Tubbs and son Hervert of Mystic are visiting Mrs. Nellle Wood- worth of Clinton avenue. ‘Walter Heath of Elm avenue apd Roswell Brown of West Town strest %raklplndins"leverfl days in .New ork. James MeGarrity of Wightman ave- nue is making his home with his sister, BORN. DALEY—In Willimantic, Feb, 21, 1911, © a son to Mr. and Mrs? James J. Daley of Lincoln place. MARRIED. HARRINGTON — FITZPATRICK -~ In Norwich, Feb. 21, by - Rev. Hugh Treanor, John J. Harrington and Miss Katheryn M. Fitspatrick, both of this city. 3 DIED. 4 ROGERS—In Norwich, Feb. 20, 1911, Lewis H. Rogers, aged 16 years. Funeral from his late restdence, 29 Pearl strest, Thuraduy afiernooh at 3.30 o'clock.” Kindly omit ‘flowers. WILLIAMS—In New London, Conn. Feb. 21, 1911, at the residente of her Singntar, Mbe. Wilson E, Vall, 843 Ba treet Bmily A widow of Capt. John H. Willlams, o Groton, aged 83 years. eral services at 848 Bank Thursday, the 23d, at 11 a. m. terment {n_Yantic' cemetery. ‘Rela- tives and friends invited to sttend. HURD-—In Norwich Town. Feb. 21, 1911, Sarah A.. widow of Albért C. Hurd Funeral service at her late teside 161 West Town street, this (Wed day) afternoon at 4 o'clock. I' ment at Clinton. Ct, CAPLES—In Norwich, Feb, .21, Margaret. Caples, daughter of i ar- arét Cooney and the late Davia No. 54 les. Fineral from her late home, Church_strest, Thursday morning at §15. Requiem mase in St, Patriok's church at 9 o'clock, New Londomw papers please copy. O’KEEFE—In Taftville, Feb. 20, Pat- rick O'Keefe, aged 74 years, 11 months. Funeral from his late home on Meér- chante’ avenue 'l'lmrnrhg morning, Feb. 23, at 8.30 o'clock. Services st the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. CARROLL—In Lebanon, Feb. 21, 1911, George W. Carroll. aged §7 years. CALENSON—In Gilasgo, Feb. 21, 1911, Charles Calenson. Providence papers please copy. ANS—At Putnam Heights, ‘Feb, 21, Mrs. Maud Evans, aged 33 years,wife of John Fivans. > Funeral F¥iday at 12.36 o’clock. Rels- tives and friends invited. BENNETT—n_ Danisison, . Feb. 20, Tsrael Bennett. Funeral services from this late homs on Mechanic street Thursday at 1.30 m. attend. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, e o pead Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 32x-s. Heary E. Church. . Wm. Smith Allen, RUBBERS and ARCTICS The high and.low cut ones light and heavy weight. The best makss ut Do lts Work-Especially When. - It Costs Nothing To Try?.- - Dyspepsia . Fablets mothing but these patuw’dl «luments necessary to digestion and ".:xweglnw at work in the weak stomn B and small intestines, supply - what these organs need. Thoy etimulate fhe hfi‘j\' tric glands and gradually bring digestive organs back to their normal conditlon, Stuart's ' Dyspepsia Tablots “have Dbeen subjected to critical chémital tests at home and abroad and . are found to contain nothing but naturai digestives. Chemical Laboratory, Telegraphic address, ‘Diffindo,” . London. . Tele- hone No. 11028 Central, 20 Cullum t., Frenchurch St, E. C. London, 9th Aug., 1905, I bave analyzed most carefully & Box' of -Stuart'’s Dyepepsia. Tablets (which I bought myself at a city chem- ist's shop for the purpose),.mani- factured by the F. A, Stuart Co. 36 Clerkenwel Road, London, E. C., and have to report that I cannot find zny traca of vegetable or mineral pojsons. Knowing the ingredients of the: tab- lets, I am of opinion thut they are ad- mirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are intended. (Signed) John R. Brooke, . L C., . C. §. There is mo secret in the prepara- tion of Stuart's Dyspepeia Tablet Their composition is commoniy known among physicians, as is shown by the recommendations of 46.000 censed physicians in the United States and Canada. They are the most popul of all remedies for indigestion, dy&- Depsla, water hrash, insomnia appetite, meolan dysentery and ki {inating from impr { assimilation of foods, thoroughly reliable ai man or child. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of these tabjets baing strong enough (by test) to dizest 3,600 grains {of steak egms and other foods. St art's Dyszpepsia blets will your. food for you when your stomach can’ | Ask your drugsist for a fifty | package or send to us direct for | trial sample kage and you will be surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bide.. Marshail, . Mic cavee they are harmless to Mrs. Henry Handrahan, of West Town street. Miss Kate C spending the winter, wit Mrs. John Nacle, of West Town stre F. D. Vergason has returned .to home on Vergason avenue after taking a part of his week's vacation In New York. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Frederick Cemera— Here and There Abput the Village. v A. Bliss, wife ick Cemera, was held from | her late hame on the Canterbury turn- | pike at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoan, and many relatives and friends were present. Rev. John Thompson of- the Norwich Town Msthodist church offi- clated. The floral forms were numer- ous and beautiful | The bearers were Hiisha { Frank Bushnell, Ge: { Robert MecNeilly. Norwich Town cemete; com- mittal service was i 7] Mr. Thompson. Funeral Direetor Grant had charge of the arrangements. Funeral of Mrs. Aldriq Peloguin. Funeral services over the remains of Minnie Jacques, wifz of Aldric Pelo- quin, were held at St. Joseph's church in Occum at 9 o'rlock Tues ing, Rev. Frederick DesSur clating. Many friends and relatives were present at the eervice, and there were many beautiful = flowers. The | choir was present and zave se selections. Burlal was in St. cemetery. The funeral wus in c of George G. Grant. Baldwin, dow and was in the Notos. Mrs. M. J. Hasler Merchants' avenue nua. as moved from to Hunter's ave- There will be no szssion at the We- nnoa schools today on account of ‘ashington’s birthda. Miss Alida Frechette and Fdward Frechette of Norih A street are visii- ing friends in Pawtucket, R. 1. Anthony Fournier of Hunter's ave- nue is recovering from a severe lliness. He has-been sick about four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keafe of River Point, R. I, are wpending a few with relatives on Merchants' avenue. ~Mr. and Mrs. Dion of Leominster. Mass., are spending thelr honeymoon at the home of Joseph Benoit on Mer- chants’ avenue. They were married in Leominster on Monday. Relatives and friends invited to bon s Aol BOPEENS. IWE MADE THE COAL Keep Right on Siniling and burning Coal—useless each out the other. Bright, fresh-mined Coal, are selling. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main su-,o\,‘ LUMBER | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone §54. ik fFree Burning Kinds and Lebigh © ALWAYS IN STOCK. ° A, D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetuckest Sts Telephome 163-18. CALAMITE GOAL “It burfls up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer _ 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wagon Calls Everywhers in FIRST - CLASS con- dition. : Go-Carts Now is your chance ¢ procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of $3,69:and $1.98. Step i and look them over. M. HOURIGAN 62.66 Main SI. i} It's a pleasure to burn this Ceal e Central Whaet g M. B. RING AUTO.CO. | Advance Sale