Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1911, Page 5

Cauliflower and Peppers Everything good to eat at SOMERS’ Graduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS RINGS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS - + Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRA N SQUARE. LANG - Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Diameonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest dohn & Geo. H. Bliss, WM. F. BAILEY (Suceessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable " 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPFING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. ME. TAFT_raimist and ciatrvoy. Sivines et alnty Mighor than man pow 5. 8 Conn. Washington St. | g We Have a Fine Line of Canned Fish Just the thing for Summer use People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Are You In‘erested in a Set of Slnddardfg \lecturas GREAT SACRIFICE ? o Cat At CRANSTON'S THIS 1S THE TIME OF YEAR when a tonic is imperative. Let yours “Ilunn’s Malt Extract All the good of the Malt retained and everything else rejected. Tt will tone you up wonderfuily. Try it this week. DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 I_ain Street QLALITY 7 In work sheuld aiwayi be ccasidered especially wh whe rior kind. Skiiizd men are employved by us. Our price tell the whole storw. STETSON & YOUNG. ut your pusi- the pubic. therd is no me- Lhe advertis- it costs no .nore than | 80 2pyear VARIOUS MATTERS Currants in : o ‘:m gardens are nearly Yesterday, the third Sl;ndny after Pentecost, was also th by the feast of St. unday trains on the lines began service Several new New Haven re vesterday, June 23, The state picnic of the Order of Eastern Star is to be held at Savin Rock on August $1. g There are few hours in the day or eveninz now when the benches on the parks are not occupied. There was the celebration, of Holy Communion m the Episcopal churches Saturday, St, John's day. Lawn party at G. Fred Noves', 104 Yiaurel Hill avenue, tonight. Orchestra, readings, solos. Admission 10c.—adv. Norwich reported six real estate sales for last week, as against two ng the corresponding week in 1910. Qur The Norwich line boat Saturday morning brought up a number of sum- mer boarders for towns in this county. A beautiful sight just now at the { Pequet residence of George S. Palmer 15 the hodge of laurel which is in full com Sales of s mocks, ete, make Just now, mmer comforts, ham- dén seats, piazza furniture, up a good part of trade The question of forming a fire dis t in Niantic, Pine Grove, Crescent | each and Black Point, will be voted | upon today, Monday. Business failures for the past week numbered 212, against 175 in the same week of last year, 213 in 1309, 234 in 1908, and 165 in 1907. Yesterday was the last Sunday until October during which the Otis library reading room will be opened. Miss Rogers was in charge. The steamer Block Island had good weather for the first two trips of the season and carried quite a number of passengers for this early date. At the South Woodstock Baptist church Sunday, Rev. L. B. Curtis preached his farewell sermon. He is going to the church at Old Mystic. Raymond B. Eléred gave a violin re- cital, assisted by his sister, Mrs. Thom- as Shields, in the Congregational { church, Middle }addam, Saturday It is expected that the summer out- ing of the Odé Fellows' Veteran as- sociation of Connecticut will be he'd 5 at Port Jefferson, Long Island. The report of theys International Sunshine soc \ letter of gratitude has been received | from the Lebanon branch for the loun | of a wheel chair. ate o inch of the The police made 14 arrests on S: urday and Sunday, which will mean | business for the police court _this morning. Intoxication 2nd .breach of the peace were the prevailing causes. €. Quimby of Newburyport, is at the home of her son, Wil- Mrs. E. Mass. liam E. Calkins, of Myers avenue, making four generations at his home — Mrs. Quimby, Mr. Calkins, Pearl Cal- ns and Pearl Calkins, Jr. Secretary of State Matthew H. Rog- ers has issued the new edition of the state automobile and motorcycle reg- ister. The automobile numbers run up to 11,373, and the motorcycles to 367. Rev. George W. Clark, who has been pastor of the First Congregational church at Canterbury, Conn., the past two years, has resigned, the resizna- tion to take effect. not later than the first of next October. Danny Murphy, right fielder of the Philadelphia Americans, spent Sund: at his home here, returning from ton Saturday night with some Nor- wich friends, who had gone there to see the Athletics play Boston. The Norwich Playground association, the membership including those whi have paid $1, will have a meeting this evening in the Board of Trade rooms, when a report on the constitution will be heard and permanent organization effected. Henry B, Davenport, John Ansell and Harry Comstock went to Providence Saturday morning and from there went | by auto to Boston and attended the Philadelphia-Boston game in the af- ternoon. This is an annual trip for the trio. Mary Kelly of Elm street was ar- rested on Saturday, charged with tak ing goods from the tenement of Mary Donohue. The articles taken do not amount to over $5 and it is stated that the door of the tenement was not locked. . and Mrs. H. Wales Lines, who have just celebrated their golden wed- ding at Meriden, were married in Wa- terford by the pastor of the First Bap- tist church, Rev. Washington Munger, futher of the bride, who was Sarah Munger. President Henry P. Beausoleil and one of the past presidents, Dr. G. Comea, representing Lafayette coun: o were in Worcester on Sunday tending a conference of the pres dents of the St. Jean Baptiste councils of New England Comfort circle of The King's Daugh- ters gave an afternoon.of pleasure to the patients at Backus hospital Sun- day. fiftcen being in attendance. Ro; Phillins was pianist, and a duet b: Mr Ond Mrs D P, Warwick of Hanover were griests Saturday of their ‘brother on Washington place. - JMrs. James Caleb Alden of Laurel Hiil avenue, has returned from a week auto trip, ‘}IN“‘h New York state. Henry Giddings, assistant of 1. H. Stoddard & Son at Lord’s Point, was a recent guest of H. Giddings of North Franklin. 2 _Sunday Harry Dombroske left for New York, where he takes up a rail- ‘way mail service run from New York to Hartford. g Mrs. Rosa Ceer returned Saturday to New London, after a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Albert Smith of Platt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Squire Gregson and family of Broad street left on Satur- dav for the summer at their cottage in Nevtune park. Miss Rose McCallun and Miss Mar- guerite I Harrington have returned after attending commencement exer- cises at Putnam high school. Eleanor Newell and Miss Hel- en Newell of the Academy faculty have gone {o their respective homes in Hartford and Woodbridge, Conn. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF LOCAL Y. M. C. A. A. C. Pease Comes Here from Orange, N. J, the First of July. Another new official at the Y, M. C. A., A. C. Pease of Orange, N. I, who comes as rsical director, will be ‘here by July {st to take up his duties in_connection with the association. Mr. Pease is a native of Sprinsfield, where his father died when he was § monts old and his mother when he was 10 years old, at which time he A. C. PEASE. went to live with his mother's brother. He went to school until 15, and then worked at different trades until he de- cided to be a_masseur, 0 went to Bat- tle Creek, Mich., and entercd the nurses’ traintng course in the sanitari- um. . Soon, after leaving there he was mar- ried, and with Mrs. Pease worked in a nitarium in Massachusetts and an- r in New Jersey. after which he to the summer training school at fiver Bay l'wo vears ago he went to Orange, N 3., assistant physical director with George Henchel, and last summer he again attended the Silver Bay school. Though he had several oppor- tunities (o take charge of the physical department with other associations, he decided to returne to Orange for an- other year. While there he has handled mest of the class work and coached on the jun< ior baskethall and base ball teams, and also the junior ‘ahtle He ran off the junior state athletic outdoor meets both years, the junior state indoor meet one vear, several athlétics and swimming meets, and conducted ta swimming class for beys every week. He is at present secretary and treas- urer of the New Jersey Physical Di- recters’ society and also ome of the 19-1 physical directors’ class at Silver Bay. FUNERAL. Cyrus Whipple. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Cyrus Whipplz was held from the meeting house in Quaker- town, Ledyard, being conducted by Rev. W. F. White of the Ledyard Cengregational church. There were many in attendance and a number of floral forms. The bearers were four nephews of the deceased. Burial was in the Quakertown cemetery. where : committal service was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. Contractor Will Build Road. First Selectman Moses Chapman met the local water commissioners at Stony brook last week and talked over the new road which will be built in the vicinity of the dam. The Norwich of- ficials were desirous for the road te be built by the town of Montville, Ner- wich bearing the expense. Mr. Chap- man could not quite see his way to fn the work, and it will be built by an outsid= contractor. Mr. Chapman wiii be on the work as inspector Help Your FEET If you much. walk much will b or have to stand vou giad to hear this bit of naws Smith’s New Foot Tablet Miss Boyens and Mrs. Henry Rebbins was received with much favor, Mentioned amon= the teachers grad- uated from the Danbury normal sehool Jast week who have received appoint- ments 4 schools for the coming year are Miss Mary heresa Tracy of Franklin, in Fianklin. and Miss Mary Beatrice Finley of Vernon, in Tor- rington. Scheol- children have bezin looking for certificates to work during tne summer vacation, The siatu/e con- cerning rthe employment of children reads: “No children under 14 years of age shall be employed in any me- chanical, mercantile or manufactur- ing establishment.” L . Healey of Woodstock, master of the state grange, has been in Was! - inston working in the interests of the parcels post, assuring the house com- mittee on postoffives and post roads that such a system would induce the raiiroads to lower transportation rates on foodstuffs and theréby remedy the high cest of living. The season at the Pequot Casino has started in well, mearly all the rooms beind taken alread:, and every- thing zoing smoothly umder direction of Steward Anderson. On the subscrip- tion list posted for music for the sex- the names of Mrs. A. Tvler $15, and Frederick Osgood Ty fer $1¢ — On a hot day there is nothing se sat- istying-as a glass_ef sparkling Wil- liams’ Root Beer. You'll like the snap and flavor . “ITS” soothes tired, perspiring feet. How is aching, swollen and used Simply disselve a few Foot Tablecs in warm water,~ bathe the feet for about fifteen minutes, [2tling the med- icated water soak into the pores of the feet. Do not use a towel, but let the medication dry en the feet. Just the Tablet to us: this time of the year. Price 25¢ a Box. SHITHS B SToRE Franklin Square, Norwich, mn%'v no ul:erflnl;xm-_;lmn 1in o Connact sot edia JoUI5Tor Disiess resita, '° The Bl i found, but related it on Sunday to a | be located, at once. Discovered in Eddy Believed to Have Been = Eearly Sunday _morning, Charles Weinphal, who. lives at Perch rock, just south of Thamesville, discovered the body of a man in the eddy back of the Perch rock breakwater. Medi- cal Examiner Dr. B. W. Kimball was notified and saw the bedy. He gave Church & Allen permission to remove it and it was taken to their rooms. “The body had been in the water for some time, the indications being that it was for about two months. The features were mot recognizable, and there was nothing on the body which would lead to identification. Dr. Kim- ball stated that everything indicated that he was a tramp, inasmuch as he was evidently drossed for warmth, having had 1wo shirts and a_sweater on besides his dark clothing. He wore a celluloid_collar and a neéktie and had a good pair of shoes. The man was five feet two inches in height, solidly built and about 50 years old, it was judged. There was noth- ing in the pockets which would give a clue to nis identity. The body will be puried today. As far as known, there is no one missing hereabouts. Chief Murphy stated that he had received no com- plaint about a missing man and knew of no one here who has mysteriously disapveared. A man on Sunday thought it misht be the body of a bargeman but had no reason for it, except that Sometime ago. he had known a barge- man who here temporarily and that being called to by someone on the barge and after responding and find- ing no one, he thought the drowned man mignt be the one. To his knowl- edge the man had not fallen over- board and nothing of the kind had ever bee reported, He bad no way of con- necting his experience with the body policeman when he heard of the body found. of Nothing to Lead to Identity. reakwater at Perch Rock in Water for Two Months— nnowusb AT VERSAILLES. George Jodoin, Aged 39, Tried to Swim Across Mill Pond with His Clothes. On—Body Recovered. Shortly after four o'clock Sunday af- ternoon, Georg> Jodoin, aged 39, of Versailles, was drowned in the pond of the Uncasville Manufacturing Co/ at Versailles. The drowning occurred near the ice house and the body was recovered about seven o'clock by Jo- seph Lambert. Mr. Jodoin had been up the Hanover.road and was return- ing, when he evidently decided to swim across the pond to Occum. He took off his coat and haf and with them left his handkerchief on the bank of the pond. : He wore overalls, pants, shirt and shoes as he started to swim, This was a short distance below the home of Jsseph Duquette and that family heard him as he called for help from the water. They saw him in the river, but before they could get to him he had gone under. He was a good ‘swimmer, but it is believed he was seized with cramps, the water at that pomnt being very deep. He was near the Occum shore when he was seen by the Duquette family. Medical Examiner ThompSon of Sprague could not be located, so Med- ical Examiner R. W. Kimball of Noi- wich was notified and decided it was accidental ~drowning. -~ Undertaker Grant was given charge of the body. Mr. Jodoin was employed by Henry T. Gorman st his livery stable where he had been for four years. He board- ed with Mr. Gorman and was a faith- ful employe and friend. He was a na- tive of Baltic and had always resided in that vieirity. His parents are dead but he Jeaves a brother. George, of Moosup, and he is a nephew of Ray- mond J. Jodoin of Raltic. COMBINED PROPOSITION OF AUTO AND ENGINE. The Merritt Machines Will Come Be- tort the Board of Trade Committee Today. The proposition of Dr. J. Milton Keency for the establishment of a fac- tory here for the manufacture of au- tomobiles and oil engines of the Mer- ritt type will come before the board of trade committee this afternoon. Dr. Keeney arrived here Sunday to Te- main a few days'in behalf of the pro- Ject. His proposition to combine the auto and engine uner one concern has been submitted to the committee, and sev- eral Norwich men have seen the en- gine jn operation and stated that they were well pleased with the exhibition. Much has been heard in favor of both | products by the local men who have | looked int6o them, and it is believed : something will be done towards loca‘- | ing the concern here as soon as pos- | sible. PRINCIPAL HOBSCN ENTERTAINED Teachers of Greeneville School H Guests at Wauregan at Dinner. There was a party of eighteen at the Wauregan house Sunday evening, when Clifton H. Hobson, who has been principal of the Greeneville school, entertained the teachers of the school at a farewell dinner. Mr. Hoo son completed his dutics here last week and will go to Palmer, where he is to The affair was a delightful one, the table being decorat- ed and a fine menu served. Mr. Hob- s0n leaves with sincere regret, but carries with him the best wishes of friends, The dinner at the Wauregan Sunday was the closing one of the season, and from 6 to 8.30 the orchestra gave an excellent programme of music under the direction of Frederick C. Geer, a viclin solo, F. Thome's Andante Relig- ioso, by G. Herbert Rich, being given a charming rendition. The music has KERMESS GIVEN FOR BUILDING FUND Satisfactory Sum Realized from the Outdoor Festival on Lawn of W, F. Habekotte. Saturday afternoon from 2 to § o'clock there wa sa kermess on the lawn of W. F. Habekotte, organist and choir director of Christ church, for the purpose of alding the camp building fund of the choir boys. There was a large patronage and a_satis- factory sum was realized. The af- fair was under the direction »f Mr. HabeKotte and is an annual affair for the same purpose. The grounds had been prettily deco- raied with American ilags and tables which were placed about the grounds were decorated in different colors and | with their articles for sale made up a pretty picture. On the dozen small ice cream tables were steins with wind- mills for decorations There was an attractive vaudeville bill in the barn in which Henrietta Bidwell, Elizabeth Corcoran, Kather- ine Hobms, Ruth Lord, Lloyd and Joseph Hail, Lewis Smith, Leslie George, Lester Hull and Sven Dedric- son took part. A Dutch song by the boys pleased, while the other numbers were likewise excellent, Under a handsome Miss Kate Backus and presided at the peanut and popeorn table, while Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer and Miss Mary Osgood had charge of the ice cream table, where the colors were green and white. The cake table. pink umbrelia, Miss Crandali decorated in yvellow, with a collection of seasonable flowers in the center under the spreading um- brella, was in charge of Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins and Miss Marguerite Al- my. Mrs. Charl H. on, Miss Martha Osgood and the M Robin- son conducted the affair at the candy table, where decorations were white and blue In charge of the table where ho hold goods were dis pensed was Miss Maud C. Buckingham. The tea table was in charge of Mrs. Willis Aostin and Mre. Lucius Briggs. Mrs. George Lamb and Mrs. Joseph H Hall conducted the grab bag sdles and been a taking feature of the dinners, being greatly enjoyed by the many who attended during the series. SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER ARRESTED. Manning of Philadelphia Taken in by Policeman Matthews. John As the result of a complaint that a man grabbed a woman by the arm in Grezneville Friday night, and later grabbed a girl, the pelice have been looking for the fellow. Both the wom- an and the girl escaped from him and a search was made for him, but he got away. Sunday evening Policeman Matthaws arrested John Manning, who gave his home as Philadelphia, and he was tak- en to police headquarters. He is not charged with the grabbing of the wom- en. but it is possible ha can be identi- fied as_to whether he was the man or not. He was held for further investi- gation of the matter. Policeman Mat- thews found him in the woods back of Greeneville, SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. There Wers 139 from the Second Church Who Went to Pleasant View for the Day. The annual picnie and euting of the Second, Congregational Sunday schoal was held on Saturday, there being 139 Wi went by special open electric cer on the Norwich and Westerly road o Pleasant View, the entire trip of an hour and forty minutes being made | without change. Tt was-the first party { of the kind at the beach this season. | ana they ocrupied th> cottage of tha nrist h choir boys. day a fine time was g of war. potato race chur "hrougheut th enjeyed. quoits, ani running races were enjoyed. th “winners receiving blue ribbans. It was a hasket picnic and in addition plont: of peanuts and orangesde were pro- Vided by the committes of arrans ments. which included John Sherman. chairman, Mre A, Bill. Miss Nina Perry, Miss Jen Dearing, Carl Johnson and Ernest Allison Smith. The day was perfect and there were many whe enjoved swimming. the surf being just right. It was a picnic which will iong be remembered. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Business Occupied the Attention of Judge Waller Here Saturday Morn- ing and Afternoon. The court of common ‘pleas was in session here on Saturday, having at the morning session heard the case of Dr. F. A, Taylor of Mentville vs. the C. M. Robertson company. Dr. Tavlor claimed he was called te tl mill te attend Carl McDermat!d last October and ‘charged at the rate of $3 an_heur. The company denied em- ploying him. The bill sent the defend- apt company wag §3 Judge Wallor tonk the papers. reserving his decision. In the afternoe he case of Michasl Levine of Celchester vs. Charles F. Brown was heard. - This s a suit for 2 $110 note and geods furnished in a dition which amountsd in all to $175. A cubic _mile of average welshs 12.500.000.000 tons a goodly sum was realized by them. FIRE SCARES INMATES AT ODD FELLOWS' HOME. The New Water Suoply Stopped the Flames. Inmates of the Connecticut Odd Fel- lows' home were thrown into a panic Saturday morning by a fire in the pas- sageway between the dormitory and the old Spafford mansion. in which : the living rooms of the home. The fire was discovered about 7_o'clo All of the inmates were up and getting ready for breakfast. and when tha alarm of fire was given many of them were severely scared. The fire was in a narrowly con- structed alley and was difficult to reach, but Superintendent Woodward and his force got out the fire hose quickly and subdued the blaze after about an hour's work. Mrs. Woed- ward, matron of the home, succeeded in quieting the inmates. The fire only did about $100 damage. A new_ water supply was completed at the Home only a few months az and this provided adequate means of combatting the progress of the flames. Had jt been necessary to depend on the old water suppiy, it is considered prebable by officers of the home that the fire would have heen a serions one. NORWICH SHOWS INCREASE, BUT NOT VERY MUCH. More Names in the Directory This Year Than There Were Last. The 1911 directories have been is- sued by Price & Lee Co., being a vol- ume- of usual size, there being 420 pages this vear. That tha has increased in popu- lation during the past vear is deter mined by the number of names in the directory. which has 21 more in tha The number of names In the directory movals, was in 1918, including 620 re- 16,213, while in the 1911 volume thare are 16,234, including 747 removals. There were 1,773 new names added in preparing the directory and 1,752 erased. The number of remov als in the new baok is greater by 12 than the previous vear. There we 1.296 changes of addresses and all t in the compilation there were 5568 changes made. LAWN PARTY Given in Henor of Mrs. H. Frank Christman of Alientown, Pa. Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Christman, 118 C dar street, a lawn party was given in honor of Mrs. H. Frank Christman of Allentown, The lawn was prettily Gecorated with Japancse lanters, where ice cream and cake were served, These present were Mr. and Mrs. €. Q. Christman and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Christman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Christman of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Hrnest Gedul- dig, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Towney and family, Mrs. james Casey and daugh- ter, Madeline. Mrs. M. J. Sheridan, Miss F. I-illian Post, Miss Elizabeth Mullin agd Dr. C. B. Capron. Piano selections were ziven by Miss Madeline Cases. Miss Sybil Christman association of stationary the past. year, wés elected for the coming year at the 4 vmu’?:g in Hartford on Frida; FRANK L. CHAPMAN. Phillips of Hartfora was elected vice president, William J. Bladker of Wa- terbury secretary-treasurer, and Frank Hastings of Meriden state deput J. D. Carpenter, George P. Thomas and Harry M. Leonard of the Norwicn amsociation attended the convention. which they reported to have been very successful gathering. A feature was the display made by the supply men, who were holding their annual convention at the same time. OBITUARY. Henry L. Butt: The death of Henry Lathrop But occarred on Saturday evening at 11.25 at his home, No. 272 Washing- ton streei, of heart fallu Un to within 2 few months he had been at- tending to his active business duties e prosident of the Uhels e work: but lately le had bees failing health. Mr. Butts was born May 13, 1823, in Mansfield, Tolland county, the only son of Chester Frost Butis and Sallie (La- in HENRY L. BUTTS. throp) Butts, and was but a smajl child when his parents moved from that place, locating the greater part of his life was spent in this city. In the early part of *his business life Le conducted a clothing tore in this city, but he is best known or his connection with the Chelsea e works. Since 1563, when, he en- fered the business 2s a partner, he had built up a long and honorable business career, and since the incorporation of the company had bee nits president. In New London, December 3, 1819, Mr. Butts was united in mwarriage wiih Sarah Ann Richards, daighter of Charles Richards, and they celebrated their 61st wedding anniver: Jast December, Mrs, Butts survives her husband with three sons and two aughters—Charles R. Butts of this city, Frederic H. Butts of Newton Center, Mass., George Coit Butfs. Miss fatilda Butts and Miss Adelaide L. Butts of this city. He was a member of Park Congre- n Greeneville, and _gational church and its treasurer, a position he had held for a long period, as he was also a_deacon for, many vears ana was made honorary deacon a number of vers ago. By all who knew him, Mr. Butts ws held in the highest esieem, and to those who knew him best the true worth of his char- acter was revealed. He set for himself a high standard and was faithful in the duties which came to him, satis- fied to fulfil each obligation without ostentaticn or display. His life was a helpfl one to all with whom he was associated and he leaves many friends who will sincerely mourn his loss. Merriil Button. At 11 _o'clock Sunday the death of Merrill Button eccurred at his home in Canterbury after an iliness of som= time, death resulting from a gener:l breaking down. He was born in Cai- terbury, at Westminstér Seciety. and has always resided in that town, where he was engaged in farming. and for a time was sexton of the Westmins church. i He was 76 years of age and highly respected in that seetion, where he had a wide acquaintance. He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Miss Carrie Button and Miss Jennie Button, who live at home, and Mrs. Hattie Al len. Mrs. Hiram C. Clark. After a severe illness of over fourr weeks with sciatica, bronchitis and other complications, the death of Mrs, Clara C. S. Clark occurred Sunday aft- erneon at 3.50 o'clock at her home, No. 19 Park street. Mrs. Clark would j have been 92 if she had lived until September 29 this yvear. She was a mative of Ledyard, daughter of ibenezer Stoddard and Lydia Williams. and spent the early yéars of her life in her home tow For about the past ~ten years Mrs. Clark had resided in this city. follow- ing the death of her husband, Hiram the C. Clark, who died in Providence. Mrs. Ciark was the last of her fami- iv. a sister, Mrs. Charity Satterlee of the East Side, with whom she had lived, ,passing away about two vears Vegetable Compound. —“1 was Lifeand oA traly say that “1Lydia E. ham’s | 1Vegetable Com- | has proved Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying torlod. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer-. ing women I am willing to make m: trouble public so you may publis this letter.”— Mgs. CoAs. BARCLAY, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman’s ills has received such wide-g] and un- qualified endorsement. No other med- jeine we know of has such a record i of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Componad. For more than 30 years it has been euring woman’s ills such as inflamma- tion, nlceration, fibroid tumors, irreg- wularities; periodic pains and nervous | prostration, and it is unequailed for carrying women safel the period of change of life. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women_ to write her for advice. Her adviceisfree, and always helpful throug] ao. ce then she had lived on Park street with her niece, Miss Fran- ces Tibbits. Up iill this ilinoss Mrs. Clark had enjoyed remarkable health for her age. Miss Dorothy Robertsen, who was & recent guest of Miss Elita Daven- port of Broad street, has left town. Miss Sarah Loring and Miss Flor- ence Carpenter have been in West Up- ton, Mass. of Mrs, I N. Ta Mrs. E. R. leight of New York, whose summer home i3 at Sag Harbor, I.. I, has been spending several davs in town. Miss Natalie Gates of New Haven, formerly of Norwich. nas left town af- ter spending several days with Miss Lois Perkins of Bread street. | ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning have cl their house on_ Lincoln avenue d with their family o opened tneir cottage at Kitemaug for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alansen P, Lathrop the week end with their mothe: J. S. Lathrop, at her home on returned on | Suncay to New York, having made the trip in their automobile. Mrs, Isabella G. Thomas, Mrs. Ed- ward Whiting Johnsen and the lat- ter's son, Frank Edwsrd Johnson, plan | to spend the summer in Germany. Since reary they have been in Africa, ‘where Mr. Johnson has been busy about Tunis collecting data ‘cone cerning the cave dwellers for the Na- tional Geographical society, doing seme pain; meanwhile. 1912 Electoral College. he reapportionment bill pa the house May 8 will not become ef- fective until March, 1913, and hence will have no effect upon the electoral college of 1912, That college could be affected by the admission of Ne: ico and Arizona, with three vot but it is impossible that they permitted to enter the union will be at th It is probable, therefore, that the electoral colleze will stand unchanged in 1912 and that the votes of the states will be: Alabama 11. Arkansas 9, Cal fornia Colorado 5, Connecticut Delaws ho 3, Illinois Kansas 10, Loui land § M Minnesota 11 indiana 15 ana 9, Maine 6, Ma setts 16, Michigan 1 Mississippi 10, Missou: 18, Montana ebraska 8, Nevada New Hampshire 4, New | York 39. North Carolina kota 4. Ohio 23, Oklahoma 7 2 Pennsylvania Rhode Island 4, see 12, Texas 18, Utah 3. Vermont 4, 12, Washingto West Vii- ginia 7, Wisconsin 13, Wyomin The total number of s in 1 leg> will be 453 a e winner of 1912 battie will have to secure 245 to be successf Water publican. paid on deposits in our Savings D partment and i est begins on the first of each month for all money de- posited on or before the 10th of the month. - Amount of deposit practically unrestrictzd. All other banking facili- ties. The lhame; l;fi& Trust Go. NORWICH, CONN. Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. The —_— e FOOT AGONY VANISHES No Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance With Joy Right After Rubbing on EZO. Don't feel blue and gloomy: good comfortable feet are easy to gef. Ask zood drugsist for a 25-cent jar 20, a really refined ointment. Then rub it on these sore .tired, ten- s ing, sweaty feer. and the mis- will disappear like magic, Nothing on earth so sood for corns, bunions, callouses. It's a new discov- ery, is EZO. and it's so easy to use. Just rub it on, and instant relief is certain. It's sure to make your feet feel like Weston's the next morning. Mail orders filled, charses prepaid by Ezo Chemical Co., Rochester, N, Y, removee Yon Know What Sere Feet Amount To What an uncomfortable bunch of hu- man flesn one must be when the paln af coras, bunions. bad i bunches on the soies, so crescences hetween the t ith otiier aches ard pai bodv. How and why anvone tinue to suffer o mic where relief and cure over and when i have en- long enough o B g Huired that Kind of tortars S i s R Bevs Honrs: Diy kid eve angz i 101 Moot " i cGirory Building. Jezenws 4 ing. Sun. M@a&wufla@’s'lveils afl‘ {hair. Itnmkaaaon‘of‘r i Chantilly Veils in White and 2 Veilings word or two co Veils and Veilings. A |veil is not simply a pieas of net to protect the face or to restrain the unruly lock of \important requisites of the careful toilet. In a veil, as 'in any other article of ap~ \parel, quality counts. We carry “*Quadlity”™ Veils. | We offer for your inspec~ (tion a large and charm- ing array of the latest novel- ties in Veils and Veiling. | We, zapeciafl;l». call your attention to the new White Shetland Veils and Veiiings Pure “silk riety of pate y terms. Wil rease of wris- Kle. Shetland Veils 9%Bc and $1.28. Shetland Veiling 50c a yard. Biack In a variety of dots with hamd- some patterned bor $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. s Tuxedo and Magpie Vellings A new lot of these pepulsr Bew- elties. 25¢c and 50c a yard. Chitfon Aute Veils In all the wanted colors Twe ¥ yards long and ome yard wide. A very superior article. $1.00, $1.25, $3.25. 1 The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniturs ard De Carpet Laying. GINGER ALE = Rallien’s Your Eyes Require Attention You' sheuld not neglect evem the slightest indication of failing visiem, If your eyes tire easily, if they sele, smart or water you have paim fm the. eyeball, orbit, temples or fore- head, these are all indications of fall- ing vis. n and reasons why you should consult an optemetrist. Think of the sorrow that would follow the lows of sight—then why neglect these indica- tions. Consult our Registered Optometrist at_once, who has had many years of valuable experience and invariably gives satisfaction Have him thoroughly and sclentifi- 4 cally examine your eyes. If giavecs Wil not correct the imperfection e will soil you so. quality, workmaneis OUR PRICES and efficidney considered—are Use lows est in the state. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS ETR—. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING JUnZEMW ihn Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. % So many people Go not know we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to take a look before buying at ne eowt to you. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN.CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Commy GEORGE G. GRANT, Underiaker and Embalmer 12 Providence SL., Taftvillz Prompt attention to day or night eafly Telephone 63 a5r14M Wiawl Sttt 25 F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOM, Fy 1. Shannon phone 1083, N