Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 7

Trusses " Must Be Prpperly Fitted. YOU GET SKILL and - EXPERIENCE SEVIS DA STORE Haven't Youa Negative You Would Like To Have Enlarged? Bring In yoir film or plate within the next few days and. we will be pleased to show you what fine work we are doing In the lhe. A You will be surprised to ses how €004 an enlargement can be made from a small negative. Samples of work now en exhibitlon. Our work is of the best and the pricés are not high. ‘We also have ‘Ci s for $2.00, " and $4.00 for doing your own mlarging. Cranston & Co. 158 MAIN_STREET We make a specially of Fine Diamonds at Low Prices. oo & S 1 Bt Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. A CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tallor, 128 Main 8t WULF In addition to our usual full assortment of the finest Meats that the markets afford we have ORANGES from Indian River ORANGES from California GRAPE FRUIT frem Florida GRAPE FRUIT from Porto Rico asd many other good things to eat. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE! i’ro». —— NOTICE ! 1 _repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reason. All work guaranteed. ‘Drop ind B will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel 234, Franklin St. THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 78 Franklin Strest. .- QuAulTY s % et . 12d are | was composed of John Hill, Richard| | ana Henry Pukallus. ~The | committee was Joseph Henderson, Wil- | orwich, Thursduy, | moderate west wii Irom the New York > Thursday fair to partly over- cast and milder weather will prevail, witn light and tresh variable winds, mostly on' Friday partly cloudy to overcast weather, with sio: rising temperatures. o Observati in" Norwich. The following récords, feported from ‘Sevizl'l Dhn:m‘c’ Sho:h ‘the changes in temperature e ‘barol changes Wednesday: o Ther.s Bar. 7 a m. . 162098 12 m. . L 29 2995 6 p. m. . 30 2994 Highest 34, lowest 13. Compatisons. Predictions for Wednesday. Fair; rising temperaturd; westerly winds. Wedneaday's weather: As predicted. Sum, Mooa aud Tides Si ! mises®} sors. [ iater. ' Aioos I[a m s m 3. 3: i 8 oot od 7 | > | 35%5aas 6.50 | Six hours after high water it is low tide; whish s 5llowed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Annual Washington Social at Truck To. No. 2=~Notes of Local interest. in ha o the bill “to lon and seil. the naval station stricken out,"aithe was recommended by the secretal mities % B facts. make the point of order on the para- “-’f‘ on page 33, line 17, and ending :ine 2 < The airman. The chair sustains the paint of order. The clerk read as follows “The secretary of the navy is here- by authorized and directed to abandon and dispose of the naval reservations 08y 2 g2 i £ 28] 3§E 5EEE £ =414 $e -3 _ - Harrington—®itzpatrick, - John J. Harrington and Miss Kath- chap- 1905, relat- he. recently lert Mu'i; lert property in the defendant company ayl recover, the defend- ant company attempted to charge him in excess of the amount which could be collected - legally. ~ The suit: is brought to recover three times the who can’t get away from 2nd you have tried aimos t SRdur Bowven to get ridof e take a few % every day. Do that steadily for u few. days, and {n less than a week look at yourself in the mirror. 3 clum Wafers are a wonder in getting rid_of the eruptions. 3 To Prove It 'man or woman It you are one of the untaw- of Stuart’s Calcium' Waféfs You will then say that Stuart's Cal- These wonderful little workers cone No matter what your trouble at San Juan and Culebra, P. R.; Port Royal, 8. C.; New London, Con Su:h Harbor, N. Y., and to transfer suc '8 a o'clock Tuesday amount loahed upon the pledge, accord- ing to statute. The case is returnable whether pimples, bloiches, biackheads, rash, tetter, eczema or scabby crusts, you ¢an solemnly depend upon Stusrt’s of two leading m tain the most effective blood purifier | sample line of a ever discovered, calcium gulphide. 1s, | Positive and substantiat Heosiery——comprising the savings, operty, machinery, and other mat; as may be of use in the naval establishment to other navy yards and tions; and he is further au and directed to dispose of the real e tate in the manner most advantage- ous to the United States government, and shall report to congress the dis- position of sald material and real es- tate at Hs next regular session.” Mr. Legare. Mr. Chatrman, I reserve the point of order on the entire para- graph, with this statement that I hav no desire to strike out the Whole para- graph, and if the gentleman from Lii- nois will consent to an_amendment to strike out Port Royal, 8. C, I will be satisfied to drop ft. Mr. Higgins. I desire to make tha. point of order, on page 34, lino 1, to the words “New London, Conn.” , Mr. Chairman. 1 make the point of order strihing out the words “New Truck company No. 2 sustained its reputation for good &mu Wednesday evening, when a large percentage of | its members and many invited guests | et at the company’s rooms, on North | Main street, for the annual Washing- | fon’s birthday social. Chief Howard | L. Stanton and the fire commissioners | Were present, and from out of town | were Foremqn Jacobs and officers of | Excelslor "ruck company, No. 1. of | Willimantic. Foreman James McClaf- ferty and the afficers of Engine com- pany No. 2, John Sullivan, Charles O. Mucphy, Frank Murtha and others ‘Were also present. The ‘affair opened at 8 o'clock with the singing of America by the coni- pany, before sitting down to the excel- lent oyster supper. Foreman Willia F. Murray was toastmaster @nd presid- ed in his usual pleasing: manner, At each plate were placed Washington cards and hatchets as souvenirs. Dur- ing the supper Lang’s orchestra ren- dered selections. The programme for the evening wa: opened with remarks by Fire Commis- eioner John Barry, and o pleasing cor- net solo by Frank E. King followed. Chief H.- L. Steston addressed .the company, and his remarks were heard | ‘with fl'clt interest. Foreman Jacobs of Willimantic ‘also spoke. _Slections were given by the orchestra and by | the Nightingale quartette, and an en. tértaining _recitation 'Osler Joe, was | siven by David Daniels. The address| of the evening was given by Frank | Muntha on George Washington, in | which he outlined the life of the “fath. er of his country” and spoke of the | many attributes which have made lis | name loved and honored by his fellow | countrymen. Silver Threads Among | the Gold was . rendered by Albert H.| Ousley, and a selection by the orches- tra_concluded the _entertainment. A pleasant social hour followed the pro- gfl:}:fl.. and was thoroughly enjoyed y_ali. i | The committee who planned and so | successfully carried out the programme | Seed, Frank Prodell, Frank Quinley, | reception lam McKnight, E. P. Corey, Charles| Twist and Joseph Telford. The truck company is one of the leading organizations of this section, | and is ably managed by the following officers: Foreman, Willlam F. Murray; first assistant, Charles Drescher; sec- ond assistaant, Frank Prodell: secre- tary, Howard A. Spalding; treasurer, Johin Hill, Washington Exercises at St. Mary’s School. Patrlotic exercises were held by each class at St. Mary’s school, Tues- day afternoon. The programmes car- ried out by the children of the fifth, sixth and ninth grades follow: Grade IX.—Chorus, America; Wash- ington in the Revolution, Margaret Sheehy; chorus, Sword of Bunker Hill; George’ Washington, Anna M. Foley chorus, The Flag; The Little Hatchet, John Slattery; The Star Spangled Ban- ner, Nora Driscoll; President, Camilla Fealy; Uncle Sam's | Farm, Anna May Foley: chorus, Ma- ryland, My Maryland, Grade V.—Washington, Mary Bren- hai Our Flag, Mirhael Kirb; A True Bostonian, Montcalm Ethier; O1d | Glory, Michael Downing; Washinston | Crossing_the Delaware, Harold Hum- phrey; Banner of the Free, Jeromp | Driscoll: Life of Washington, Grace | Slattery; sons, Hurrah for the Flag, | school. Grade VIL—Song, Old Glory, chorus; The Little Hatchet, Arthur Lamore; A Chain of Dates, eighteen girls; Sa- lute to the Flag, class; dumbbell drill, girls; Washingtons Attributes, Jo- cephine Portelance, Joseph Shea, Te- resa “O'Dpnovan, Marfe Gadle, Ethel Twohig, Mary Fox, Edward Corcoran, Mabel Brophy, Irene’Morlarty, Flora Disco, Premella Cormier; song, Mount Vernon Bells, . chorus, Funeral of Mrs. James Hugh The funeral of Ann Enright, widow of James Flughes, was held from her late home on Prospect Street, Wednes- day morning, with services in St. Ma- ry's church at § o'clock. Rev. Will- fam H. Kennedy officiated and many friends were present. The bearers were Michael Mahoney, Patrick Kirby, Ber nard Enright and . Jeremiah Kirby. Burial wes in St. Mar metery, where a committal service read by Rev. Father Kennedy. Returned to Springfield. | The members of - the Springfieid | Training school who took part in the concert at the Congregational church | Tuesday evening spent the might at va. rious homes in tho parish, returning to | Springfield at noon V\'ednesdiy_ ~ < Fumeral yAGER oirecty: and Embaim>r' 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bidg, - Telophone 843-2. «Prompt service. ay or night Restdence 116 Broadway, “opp: Thestre. Washington as |’ London,' Conn., where they appear on page 34, line 1, of this bill, because I belipve that this proviston was insert- €4 under & misconception of the situs- n. I am in entire accond with the policy of economy that is being sought, both in the naval department and in the other departments of this government. The New London naval station was established in @ general naval appro- priation_bill approved March 2, 1867, United States statutes at large, volume 4, page 489, by the following lan- guage: “And the secretary of the navy is hereby authorized and directed to re- ceive and accept a deed of gift when offered by the state of Connecticut of 2 tract of land situated in the Thames river, near New London, Conn., With a water front of not less than one mile, to be held by the United States for naval purposes.” The city of New London, by spectal authofity from the state of Connecti- cut and_acting with the state of Con- nectlcut, did subsequently acquire, pay | for, and deed to the United States a tract of land located on the €ast bank of the Thames river, about two' miles from New London harbor, with 8 wa- ter, fropt of not less than one mile, for naval purposes. = Buildings -suitable for naval struction were erected on this land oy after it was acquired, and at a later time & coaling station was e tablished, and bas been and is now used by the government. thin two years $10,000 was ~appropriated and sed for the establishment of a marine training school at this place, in addi- tion to-the coaling station. This school is now maintained there. In the hearings befors the naval committee on this bill the chairman | of that committee, in interrogating the | secretary of the navy on this proposi- tion, sald: “I understana that when we, get through using the New London | coaling station for naval purposes it reverts to the original owner?” Ta which the spcretary replied: “We aro looking that up. I believe it reverts to the state” And the chairman agreed _WASHINGTON SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT Given at Methodist Church with Many Attendance. A large number was present at tho ‘Washington supper keld in the Sun- day school room of the Methodist church under the auspices of the La- dies’” Ald society Wednesday evening. The room was decorated “in_the na- tional colors and emblems. The sup- per committee included Mrs, A. D. Lewis, Mrs. W. W. Ives and Mrs. A. L, Penfleld. The tollowing had charge of tables: Mrs. A. D. Lewis, assist- ed by Miss Hazel Robinson; Mrs. E. P. Armstrong and Mrs, W. R. Denni son; Mrs. Mary B. Russ and Miss O ive Riley; Mrs. Jane Bentley and Mi Ethel Dikeman; Miss Cora Fletcher and Miss Myrtle Himes: Miss Lizzle H. Fellows and Miss Marguerite Wol- Miss Amy Burlingham and Miss Viva Hime: After ,sunper the room was well- filled by an appreciative audience to listen to the programme of music, readings and charades. The exercises were presided over by Mrs. M. S. Kaufman, in a bright ‘and interesting style. -~ Among those who™ rendercd numbers of special merit were Miss Edith Maynard and Miss Olive Rosa Riley in piano solos. The reading of an_article written by "Mrs. Kaufman when on her wedding trip of a visit Vernon was admirably done . 'W. R. Dennison; also an ar- n_ The Hatchet was read by Miss Carolyn B. Woodward. A piece was well recited by Forest Lewis. There was a fine presentatign of Rev- olutionary Times by the following: Miss S. Elizabeth Armstrong, Mrs. George E. Robinson, Miss Lucy Blaek- burn, William Kck, Miss Amy Bur- lingame, Miss Bdith May Carpenter, Miss Ina Seavey, Miss M. Janie Leach and Miss Marguerite S. Wol- cott. By request Irvin C. Elmer and Miss Anna M. Haglind sang Sister Ruth to the great delight of the audie Two solos were finely sung by Mi: P. M, Jackson with Miss Fay H. New land ‘as accompanist. Those who did especially well in the charades were Mr. Elmer, Mrs. Dennison, Miss New- land, Miss Holden and Miss Hazel Robinson. . All pronounced: the eve- ning a magnificent success, many ca: rying home with them souvenir hatch- ets well as the pleasantest of rec- ollections; THOMAS M'CABE | Visits Norwich After an Abserice of 48 Years. .. Thomag McCalbe, chief public inspec- | tor of the public works department of | Montreal, ‘anada, arrived in town laat Monday night, which was just 48 years from the time he left this city. He left here yesterday for New York, to meet Thomas Sharkey of New York city,-a personal friend Telephone Exchange for Niantic. The Southern New England Tele- Pphone company Js contemplating many changes and improvements. in the ser- vice in Niantic. Supt. E. €. Ford of New London was. thers Monday and Tuesday, accompanied by R. H. Gray of Norwich, commercial manager; W. i ag;0e & evisbic buding on the po ship of our navy. ‘The navy department seems to rec ognize the value of New London as & naval base; for not only ihis summer, but for many summers previously,New London has been the place of rendez- vous for the Atlantic squadron in their practice cruise, and for three months of the summer for & greater or less time a considerable part of our navy in eastern waters 'use this harbor. There is no coaling station nearer than Newport. I can only say, in answer to the proposition, that nio’ vessel of any size can go in there; that I have repeated- 1y seen torpedo boats and cruisers tied to the at the New.London coal- ling; and one of our most experienced and careful navigators, who has earn- ed a world wide geputation in the American nevy, has sald that he could take the Connecticut to that station, coal her, and turn her about with per- fect ease and safety. I submit that un examination of the survey of the Thames river demonstrates that fact. The war department, by legisiation in this congress, hive bégit authorized to turn pver to the treasury department Fort Trumbull for a school for the rev- enue cutter service, and this school s now established within a few miles ot this station. It {s true that between this station and the harbor of New London is a drawbridge, erected and maintained by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Rallroad company. At the time of {ts comstruction this bridge had the largest draw of any ‘ridge in this country. The New York, New Heven and Hartford rafiroad have been considering for some time placing & new. _draw at this polnt. Whether it will be of the same type as the present bridge I am not informed, but it-is not at all improbable that a type of bridge--may be - constructed which will remove all posstble doubt of the ability of any sized vessel util- izing this’ station for all and’every purpose. Mr. Chairman,’ this property is ex- ceedingly valuable. It has been main- tained at & very small annual charge upon the treasury. It has mot only a water front of & mile, but is divided by the tracks of thé New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad.” 't is de- lightfully situated on orie of\ he most beautiful rivers of this country, 18 near a growing and prosperous city, and so located that it *might “well-"“furniah many uses for ‘the navy if not desired by the department for its present pur- poses. I insist that it ought mot at this time to be abandoned, and there- fore make the point or order. Mr. Legare. I will include that in my amendment, if, that suits the gen- tleman from Connecticut. Mr. Higgins. It is already includel in the point of order the gentleman makes. SUIT FOR $15,000 BROUGHT. BY P. E. HENDRICK Against. C. D. White for Failure to Carry Out Agreement. Philip E. Hendrick has brought suit against Charles D, White for $15,000, it being claimed that on Aug. 24, 1909, Mr, White, agraed to buy a lot of land in Broadway 78 feet wide of the plain- tiff for $4,750. On Oct. 25, 1308, the plaintift executed a warranty deed, but the balance of the agreed price; $4,250, has never been paid. The plaintiff claims that he is en- gaged in the real estate business and depended on the $4,250, but the failure to_receive it has made him expend large sums of money for interest and he has lost the profit on other contracts and thereby lost the title to lands and ‘morni; the Rev. Hugh Treanor. offi- ciated as best man and Miss Rose Fitz. patrick, a aister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Many friends and relatives Were present at the ceremony. . Two #0los were rendered by Miss A. Gree- ley, and the organist had charge of the mausical me. The bride was Dec: attired in a suit of stone grey ‘carried a rosary. Her.mal wore = blue suit and picture hat. . A reception and breakfast at the home of the bride &t 159 CUI street followeq the ceremony and many beaus tiful gifts were received by the: bride, including a rug and parlor table from the employes of The Porteous & Mitchell company, where the bride has ‘been_employed. My and Mrs. Harrington left at noon for their loneymoon trip. On their re- turn they will reside on Hinckley street. Both the bride and groom have always lived in this city and’ have many friends_here. The bride is the daughter of John Fitzpatrick of CHff street and the groom is the son of Timothy and Eilen M. Harrington of the East Side. Marcus-Sakowitz. Harry Marcus and Miss Clara Sak- owitz were married Wednesday eve- ning in_the synagogue of the Congre- gation Sons of lsrael in High street, in an impressive manner, with the Rev. Max Stamm officlating, assisted by the Rev. L. Khan of New London. The best men wers H. E. Cline, M. N. Levenson, David Cline, all of Boston, and Michael Schwartz of Norwich; while the bridesmaids were Fannie Sakowits, the bride’s sister, Dorothy Cohen and Leona Cohen, both of Prov- idence, and Ida Josephson of Newport, The: bride-was clothed in a dress of fine white embraidered silk and the smalds of honor wore handsome gowns of peach colar, light blue and pink. The little train bearers, Clara Marcus, Bertle Levenson and Rosie Hyman, wore pretty pink dresses, while Master Bennie Marcus, the ring bearer, wore full evening dreds and a high siik hat. Directly following the ceremony the bridal couple and guests made their way to Froehlichkeit hall, where danc- ing was enjoyed uhtil about 8§ o'clock when S. S. Alofsin and Michael Schwartz assembled the gathering for the grand march with the bride and groom at the head. The procession led downstairs where tables for about one hundred wera set and handsomely de: orated with flowers and fancy nap- kins. The walls were embellished with festoons and streamers while big Ted bells were hanging from the celling. The decorations were in charge of Wil- liam A. Caples and W. J. Hoar. The young people received many handsome and expensive wedding gifts, consisting of silver, cut glass, money, etc. The checks which were presented totaled in the hundreds. ‘The wedding supper which was so excellently provided by —Mrs. ° Stein was served under the direction of W. A. Caples. During the repast numer- ous telegrams of & congratulatory na- ture were received for the bride and groom. After the supper the entire party returned to the hall and dancing to the harmony of .the Academic or- chestra was enjoyed until the early hours. There were many present from out of town, coming from Newport, Prov- idence, Boston, New York, Brooklyn, New, Haven, New Loadon and Mont- ville. Among _those present were A. D. Cline, H. B. Cline, Lena Levenson, Si- mon Shapiro, M. M. Levenson and Dora’ Cline, of Boston; Mrs. Cohen and daughters Dorothy, Jeanette and Leona, of Providence; Joseph Joseph- and Joseph Josephson, Jr., Ida Josephson, - Newport; Laun, New Haven: the Misses Vera Slavin, Jennie Barrats, Anna Plattas, Marion Solomon, Sa- buildings to his great damage in the sum of $10,000. Papers in the cass were filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court on Wednesday, being returned for the first Tuesday of March. Demurrer Sustained. Decision by Judge James P. Platt in the United States district court sus- tains the demurrer to the answer in the suit of Thiodore R. Converse, re- celver for tl5 Minnesota Thresher compafiy, against Edward C. Spargo, executor under the will of Armenia H. Simmons, late of Bridgeport. The action is*to recover assessments on rah Taranpol and Ismer Barush, Har- ry Solomon and Max Tarnapol, New London. Heibel-Malady. At 9 o'clock Wednesday _morning, the matriage of Christopher John Heli: bel and Miss Mary Elizabeth Malady took place in St. Patrick's church, the ceremony . belng _performed ,by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Many friends of tha bridal couple were present. Henry Malady officiated as best man and Miss Rose Malady was the bri mald. The bride was attired in a tajlored suit of tan broadcloth and wore a black picture hat, Her maid wore a blue suit and a white beaver hat with pink roses. Both carried ros- 1T'8 FOOD That Restores and Makes Possible. Health There are stomach specialists as well as and ear and other specialists. One_of these told @ young lady, of New Brunswick, X. to quit medl- ofnes and eat Grape-Nuts. She says: For about 12 months I suffered se- verely with gastritis. I was unable to retain much of anything onsmy stom- ach, and consequently was compelled to give up my accupation. “I took quantities of medicine, and had an idea I was disting, but I con- tinued to suffer, and soon lost. 15 pounds in weight. I was depressed in spirits and lost interest in everything generally. My mind was so affected that it was impossible to becomz in- terested in even the lightest reading matter. _“After suffering for monthe 1 de- cided to go to a stomach specialist. He put me on Grape-Nuts and ‘my heaith began to improve immediately. It was the keynote of a new life. “I found that I had been eating too much starchy food-which 1 did hot - gest, and that cereals which I had tried had been too heavy. 1. soon proved that it is not the quantity of food that one eats, but the quality. "In a few weeks I was able 10 .go back to my old busjness of doing cler- ical work. I have contiyued to eat Grape-Nuts for_both the morning and evening: meal, -1 wake in the morning with @ clear mind and feel rested. 1 rezained my lost welght in a. shoit time. I am well and happy again ypd owe it to Grape-Nuts.” Name: by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. | Read “The Road to Wellville” in “There's & Reason.” g aries. A brelkfast and reception at the home of the béide’s mother on Sher- man street followed the ceremony at the church and many beautiful gifta were received. Mr. and Mrs. Heibel left on the noon train for their we: ding tour, and on their return will re- side with' the bride’s mother. The groom is & plumber in the em- ploy of T. B. Burns and has lived in Greeneville. Both the young people are well known and populér and their many friends wish them a happy mar- Tiod life. OBITUARY. Michael McQuirk, The death of Michael McQuirk, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Norwich, oceurred at 8.45 o'clock Wednesday evening at his home, No. 46 Division street. He had been seri- ously ill for a week, having suffered a shock from which he failed to. re- coyer. Mr. McQuirk was born in Ireland. Coming to this country -as a young man he settled in Boston and after a short residence in that city came to Norwich. On November 24, 1850, ‘Mr. McQuirk was married in this city to Anastasia - Princely, a native of New Jersey, by the Rev. Peter Blenkinsop, and since that time the couple have made their home in this city. Mr. McQuirk was & carpentér and Dbecame a bullder and contractor, being for many years a member of the firm of McQuirk & Bacon, who'‘were the leaders in their line. Mr. MeQuirk always' took pride in St Patrick's Catholic church, of Which edifice he was the contractor. . He was & repub- lican in_politics and" always took an active interest in the affairs of the town. He was ofe of the prominent members of the first:Catholic parish of Norwich, and alded in improving the Catholic church which was. then only, Iy da . At 11.30 o'clock Tuesday ~ morning Chemicdl company No. 2 and the auto chemical ware called to the residence of F. A. Bill, No, 100 West Thames street, for a fire which had started from 'an overheated airtight stove. Chemicals alone were ‘bt 1t was necessary to cut through the flooring, while the casing and roof also had to Dbe cut into. It was only last week that there was a chimmey fire there. Quite a little damage was done Tuesday. “MARRIED. RAYMOND—STEAD—In Norwich, Féb. 3 ar R O Saor, Seores rome ond of Conne ?rlzd Helon Ameila Stead of Norwich o, : HEIBEL—MALADY—In this city, Feb. 2. by Rev. Hugh Treauor} Chijsto- pher John Helbel and Miss Mary Elizabeth Malady, both of Norwich. MARCUS — SAKOWITZ—In Norwich, Feb, 22, by Rev, Max Stamm, asaist- ed by Rev. L. Khan of New London, rry Marcus and Clara Sakowitz, béth of Montville. - DIED. HYDE—In New Lofdon, Feb. 21, 1911, Avis, wife of Bugene Hyde. UNDERWOOD—In New London, Feb. 21, 1911, Thomas F. Underwood: ROGERS_In Norwich, Feb. 20, 1911, Lewis. H. Rogers, agod 76 years. Funeral from il te residence, 29 Pearl street, Thursday afternoon at 230 o'clock.’ Kindly omit flowers. In Pequot. Montville, Feb. , 1911, John Spencer. M'QUIRK—In this city. Michael McQuirk of 46 street. =~ Notice of. funeral hereafter: DEARING—In Norwich, Feb. 22, 1911, Amy Wilcox, wife of Charies H. Dearing, aged 34 yaars. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Feb. 22, Division Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. + Telephone call 328-3. | Henry E. Church. ~ Wm. Smith Allen. 1 RUBBERS and ARCTICS | The high and low cut ones, light and heavy weight. The best makss at | lowest prices. FRANK A. BiLL, { of any of our $13.50 Calcium Wafers as never-fafling. Stuart's Calcium Wafers have cured cases boils in three days and the W of skin discases in a week Bver: particle of impurity is driven out of your system completely, never to re- turn, and it is done without deranging your system in the slightest. Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miSerably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart’'s Calcium ‘Wafers contain no poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm- less, and’ yet do work .which cannot fail 'to surprise you. Don't go around with a humiliating, disgusting mass of pimples and blacl heads on your face. A face coversd over with these disgusting things makes people turn away from you, and breeds failure in your lifa work. Stop it. Read what an lowa man said when he woke up one morning and found he had a new face: “By George, I never saw_anything ke it. There I've been for three years trying to get rid of pimplés and black heads, and guess I used everything - der the sun. I used your, Calcium ‘Wafers for just seven days. This morning every blessed pimpic iy, gone and I can't find a blackhead. T could write you a volume of thanks., I am so0_grateful to you. Just send us vour name and address in full foday, and we will send you a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Waf- ers free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all we say is true, you will go to your nearest druggist and get a 50c box and be eured of your faclal trounle. . 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 ‘happ: Send us your name mnd address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a_sample package free.~Bddress F. A Stuart Co. 175 Stuart Blds., yertise exactly as 't s IRPHY & MCGARRY, 207 Main St. Your choice Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats formerly sold for $20—$22—$24—$25 Your size is here. Nyl EATON CHASE Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DFECORA- TIONS. We have them n all grades and prices. We are now taking sdvance drders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. . Eight Tour- ists’ Trunka left. To close them out, Wil sell game at cost. The Shetucket Harazss Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. $1.00_SPECIAL 1 Quart Old Trapger Whiskey, 5 year ofd ¢ 1 Quart LakeView Old Whi Tokay Wine 3 o #1580 2 Quarts for One Dollar. ' Special Sale from Saturday, Feb. 25, to March 6, = A Filled. ooy -$1.00 1 Savings Are Most & 9, b Children’s Hoslery AT 15c A PAIR, VALUE G One case of Children's Fine Brilliant. Lisle, Ribbegl Hosl seamless and guaranteed fast These are second quality of, 25c Hosiery, but the irregu are so slight as to be handly " ceptible. A full line of = 9%. Women’s Hoslery These offerings comprise Silk Colored Silk Lisle — also Black' broidered, Lace Lisle and Sfik Hos A N A A line of Sample Hoslery for wa comprising plain black end with split feet—about 1 the lot—at 15c a pair, value 196 AT 19 A PAIR._VALUE 2o A mamitacturer's surplus ‘Women's Mosiery, comprising 5l Silk Lisle, Coloréd Stk Lisle Black Lisle with silk en ? BURSON_ HOSIERY 19¢ A m‘ JUST RECEIVED—A case of Wi en's Black Burson Hoslery—the hosiery shaped without a seam. we’have been out of for a time. Black Burson Hosiery at 1%¢ a p three for Gsc, £ BURSON HOSIERY 20c A _PAIR One case of Burson Black Hosiery, fine gauze, light weight Spring — these are regular, quality Black Burson Hosjery at a pair, three for Ssc. FINE HOSIERY AT 48c A P ‘Women's Fine Hosiery, comp the sample line of a large im and including Black Lace Lis fifie quality Lisle Hoslery, stiic on Broidered, #i a variety of desigme= regular Téc quality at 4Sc a pafe Women's Linen Spliced Stockings At 25¢ a Pair JUST RECEIVED — Another shipment of .our popular “Lim= = en Spliced” Hosiery for women —the finest 10oking, best wear= ing Hosiery in the country &t 25c & pair. f They dre fine mefcerized; sheer Silk Lisle Stockings, in light medium weight. They come fm | a beautiful guaranteed fast . - black, and they have a deep garter hem top. They are ' made with special linen spiiced KING' DENTAL PARLORS Frankiin Square, . Norwich Can. First-class - Furnitur is what we carry. Every plece is niade by the most :xpert workmen and the prices fre within reach of everyone. If vou are thinking of Buying Farni- “ture of any description step in and look around. g M. HOURIGAN heels and linen spliced soles— this adds much to the wear of' the stockings, as linen weare longer than cotton. They are honest 35c value, but we offer them at 25c a pair and expect. to he able to maintain ¢he price. These stoc! Wi be always found at this store. ' They will be known as “Ne. Linen Splicad Steckings at 25 a pain -y 'EMBROIDERIES 3 {»% Wi A Three-Day Special Sa Thursday _Friday Saturd | Beginning today and conti three daye we will make a offering of Embreideri Matched Sets in Swise, nainesck eambrio, very fine goeds in widths- of edgings and twe insertings to match. regular prices 18c, 190 uu At19c ayard