Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. $23. Buys a 17-Jewel Hamilton Movement in the Best 25- Year Gold Filled Case Made. We Have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block APPLY TO ¢ Parker-Davenport Co Conn. N g > Iy Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frapklfin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ r Wacon Calls Evervwhers Balance of Our Stock FUR COATS at what they cost. Come and see if we have your size. The . Chapman Co. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ral Gilts tor Xmas Fio lowers. sortment DIG’S, 77 Cedar Street. GEDUL GEO. E. PITCHE Civil Engineer, ¢ to his patruw. and has moved to 66 ullding, opposi Beer Fidelio y B JACKEL & (0. dec2na IR THE ANNUAL M of the Mutual Assur: Norw semi ate of FOUR PF nonths a payable (o dej on and after 1O LIPPITT. T Uelivered lo Any Part o ® Ale ihat 1s acknowiedged to be the I Norwich . the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil recelve promp: attentioa D. & MeCLnMICK. 30 Franklin St Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A, Teleghone 623, oot10d WHES you want to put your busi- NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY ‘éy 1912 @he Bulletin, ay, Jan. 8, 1912. | ‘Norwich, Mon, ‘The Bulletin should be deliverd everywhere in Lhe elty befw: A m 1bscril s who fail u eive ic by that time will confer @ vor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. | | Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday; |snow Monday night and Tuesday; | light variable winds becoming east and increasing by Monday night. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday cloudy weather, pre- ceded by snow, will prevail, with fall- ing temperatures and fresh to brisk westerly winds, followed by clearing, and on Tuesday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. | Observations in Norwich. g T olloy cords, reported from show the changes and the barometric and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 6 30.04 16 Saturda m. p. m. Highe Sung m p. m. . Highest 14, lowest 8. Comparisons. . | Predictions for Saturday: Fair and { colder; high northwest winds, | Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: = Cloudy ther, with snow; rising tempera- ; variable winds, inday’s weather: | we ft | As predicted. Moon umd Tides. \ Il High | M Sets. || Water. || Ri a. m. Morn. 0. oon after high w 5 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Death of Annie Eleaner Spanier—Notes and Personals. Miss Annie Eleanor Spanier, aged 20 died at the homo of her parents, M and Mrs. Adam Epanier, No. 125 Hick- Ty stre at 11 o'clocl ing, foll n illness of about a year with consumption. She was born in Greenevilie, July 8, 891, and was the daughter of the late nd Hannah Connors Kennedy. died 16 years ago and on mother to Mr. assumed the She was for ed in the plant inishing com- Her the mother, she leaves two es Kennedy of Deep Riv Waterford, and a s Kennedy of New Haves anicr enjoyed a large circle and her death is mourned io knew her, [ \ Notes. Corcoran of Wore al friends on Saturday. 2 his bri Providence is visit- on North Main street. ned to Bridge week end with avenue, TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Local Team Goes to Jewett City—Per- Items. This (Monday) evening the Taftville catball team travels to Jewett City th up against the fast has ret aing the ntral team. aftvill wh roton, by hoy's ¢ ted Friday evening at [ n. On own floor the Taftvilla s c nt that they can come ack team has a_good rec- his season, with tw 1 two defeats, the latter the Oxford and Groton ve Notes. Frank cal visitor Sunday. Dav Mrs. William Chamberlain is spend- in = weel with relatives in Jersey. Lonis_Jodoin of Woonsocket is the guest of friends on Merchants avenue for a few da; | . Victor Nolan has returned to Har ford | friends and relatives. | Peter Morin of Chicopee F been spendin several days with friends on Providence street. have returned to New Bedford, after epending two weeks with friends in, Lisbon. | POLICE BUSINESS QUIET., Three Reasons Assigned for the Lull With Good Resolutions Leading. As has b ¢ se for a number | of ye , the police business here has | been light the first week of the vear. ew resolutions, scarcity of money. or th very cold weather are among the reasons aiie The number of lodg- b not materially increased by e There were about sixteen urday night but Sunday night there oply half that number. wer Y. M. C. A, NOTES, -| Bible Classes and Series of Health Talks to Be Resumed. he Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A, which had taken a recess for a week ring the holidays, resumed r meetings on Friday evening. he series of Monday evening health talks the gymnasium, which were n uterrupted by the New Year's recep- tion, will also be resumed, with the talk’ tonight, when Dr. D. J. Shahan Is o ba the speaker, upon Tuberculosis. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A_E_E_B_ Direst: and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t. Bulletin Bldg, Telephene 2. Prompt service day or night Tady Avsistant, Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. unday morn- | | | | | | | ST | president and trecsurer, { tural colleze. whien | t A s of New London was a|Initiation Work, With Address by "W | dence was a visitor on Saturday even. ter spending the week with local | made un fnstructiv 1ls_has | session. Arthur Bousquet and Peter Fontain | PRESIDENT HAVILAND INVITED. | Gent of the association. | 1ng of the board of maragers. | Reports of Officers Show Most Gratify- [ the Spiritual academy in October, has HONOR CONFERRED Throughout the East—The Jewel is in Shape of a Star and is a Pass in all Islam Countries. On December 21, at the royal palace of La Marsa, Frank Bdward Johnson of this city was decorated by his royal highness, En Narceur Bey, with the or- iental order Officer of Nicham-Iftikhar for his work on Tunisia, his study and writings on Arab life. The bey thanked Mr. Johnson for his work in the name of his country- men, rich and poor, and in the name of the Tunisian government. This decoration is most highly prized all over the east and also in France, It will be a pass in all countries of Isiamism and on 21l future explorations and travels, The jewe! is in the shape of a star to be worn with full evening dress on the lapel of the coat. In the daytime a red and yellow button is used in- stead of a flower. Many honors have been showered upon Mr. Johnson since his arrival in Tunis. They have come unasked and unlooked for, which makes it very pleasing for the recipient, and he feels, as he expresses it in a letter to a ON NORWICH BOY is Highly Prized friend, “that the years of study, travel and hardships have brought forth a thousandfold more than I ever expect- ed.” His mother and grandmother, who are with him in Tunis, are nat- urally proud of his work. They are remaining in Tunis, while Le is on a flying trip to this country. Writing from Tunis December 22, Mr. Johnson says: “Tunis never look- ed so beautiful. We are reveling in June sunshine and the perfume of or- ange blossoms and wonderful jasmine, The cholera is over and the two days' revolution quelled.” While in Tunis, Mr. Johnson has been commissioned by the government to malke a study of the people, and he is also writing several articles for the National Geographical Magazine of Washington, The August number of the magazie had an article on Tunis of Today, and in the December num- ber there is a more extensive article on that portion of northern Africa, with many interesting views of the great Sahara desert and other inter- esting points thereabouts. DATRYMEN WILL GATHER IN HARTFORD. Thirty-first Annual Convention Wili Be Held Jan. 17 and 18, The 31st annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen'’s association, of which G. Warren Davis of this city is president, will be held in Hartford Jau 17 and 15. The programme follows: Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1912 10.00 a. m.—Asranging the exhibits. 16.20 a. m.—Address of weicome by His Honor Edwari L. Smith, mayer of Hartford. Response by F. E. Duffy, vice presi- President’s annual address. Report of the ecretary. Report of the t1easurer. Report of the auditors. 11.15 a. m.—Address, Soil Fertility, by Prof. C. G. Hopkins, University Itinois. 1.20 p. m.—Testing of butter exhibits by Prof, C. E. Lee, the University ot Wisconsin 1.20 p. m—Address, =f Si or Tailure in Growingl Clover, by Prof. W. M, Esten, Cou-| Agricultural college. . m.—Address, The Growing oi 2 , by Prof. C. G. Hopkins, Uni- versity' of Ilinofs 4.00 p m—She first quarterly meet- The Principles | .—-Ad-iress, Some Important the Selection of Our Fee vy D. H. Otis, the Universi'y 8.15 p. Address, Some Phases Milk Inspection, by Prof. B. H. Rawl, (hief of dairy division, Washington, D Thursday, Jan. 18, 1912. 1 _Wection of officers and 10,01 m four directors. Officers to be elected: President, vice ne direccor ng counties Irfield follow Middlesax, Ll fiom each of the Tcll m.—Address, Creamery and | Dairy Butter Making, by Prof | Lee, the University of Wisconsin 11 a. m.—Adlress, Selection, Cara | eding of tF 2.09 45 p. m—A The and Feeding of the Dairy, Calf, Triteman, Ccnnecticut M | | Aldress. The an Cew After Twenty Development in Dairy Lines Powell, Syracuse, N. Y. Disenssion to fallow each Theve will e a total of $295 in prizes , with @ number of special TRAVELERS RECEIVED VISIT FROM GRAND CONSUL. | Providence Visitor. Grand Consul Worthington of Provi- ing at the regular meeting of Norwicl council, No. 309, United Commercial Travelers, in Pythian hall, the meeting being largely attended. Consul C. D. Tingley presided and there was work in initiation which was well carried out. The visiting officer @ address, in which he told of the growth and progress of the order since the last annual grand Refreshments were gerved at the conclusion of the evening. Will Probably Attend Annual Banquet of New Haven Chamber of Com- | merce. Joseph D| Haviland, president of the board of trade, has received an invi- tation to attend the annual banquet | of the New Haven chamber of com- | merce on January 19, expects to attend. | To conform to the bay laws, the annual meeting of the board of trade | has been called for Tuesday, the 9th, but no business will be done at that time. An adjournment will be taken | to January 15. The annual banquet | | of the board will take place about the | 20th of February | | FIRST SPIRITUAL UNION. ing Results. ‘With the closing of the year 1911 the reports of the officers of the First Spiritual union showed most gratifying results. The plan of holding only one service a Sunday and the Lyceum ses- sion, which was adopted at the annual meeting Jast June and went into effect with the reopening of the meetings at met with'universal favor. Tp to the present time Mr. Blinn has preached each Sunday morning, but for scme weeks he has been trying to ar- range an engagement with Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt and hae succeeded in securing her for next Sunday, on which day services will be held both morning and evening. | Several new members have heen taken into both the Spiritual union and the Helping Hands during the year and the financial condition i3 better than in_any previous year. The social af- fairs have been largely atiended, espe- cially the suppers, and the new year opens with bright prospects. | Going to New London. A party of Sedality members will ba guests of St, John's Literary society in New London this week at a min- strél show whioh thoe latter organiza- ton will give. It was decided at a apecial meeting of the local organ- 1zation 8 afternoon that they will attend in a Dody to the number of 30 or 40 sither Thursdey or Friday evening | had been | His brother sand. But his er paid the nol | to Weissman just me. “Who a vised you?’ asked Mr. Strouse. ‘I {To St. Patriok’s Church by Anonymous FORMER NORWICH MERCHANT IN BANKRUPTCY COURT P. Rosengarten Asked to Explain Where His Assets Went To. The office of Attorney Henry G. Newton, referee in bankruptcy, at Hartford, was crowded Saturdey morning at the first hearing on the bankrupt estate of Paul Rosengarten, and the inquiry was in progress weli into the afternoen. Rosengarten was a clothing merchant with stores in Ansonia_and Norwich, and failed for about $20,000, with actual assets of about $3,000. ' Attorneys for the credi- itors are trying to find out what has become of the estate, claiming that there is about $10,000 werth of prop- erty that has not been accounted for. A statement was put in by the Dunn Commercial agency, which showed that at an examination of the defend- ant's financial standing in Norwich on June 1, 1811, the assets were over $27,000, and, deducting the liabilities, the net assets were about $18,000, Attorney Strouse questioned the de- fendant at length in regard to where | this property had gone to. The Nor- wich store was given up about August 1, and the defendant admitted he had between $20,000 and $22,000 worth of property before he removed the goods to his Ansonia store. The de- fendant tried to show some of his losses, but the statement was not en- | tirely satisfactory to the attorneys for creditors. Frdm the testimony, it was shown that the defendant had been unfortu- nate in some of his purchases and in this way lost considerable money and that he also owed considerable on note, He dealt in bankrupt goods and he showed by his testimony that he purchased one lot of goods, in_the car, which he had not seen, on Which he lost about $2,600. So fur, the case does not look as if the defendant fraudulently disposed, al- hough there is further testimony mi be heard. Among his liabilities wera bills due | i Cohn, the Conn. Pants Co.! (Weissman's _ concern), and David Steinberg. Rosengarten swere these were contracted in Norwich and_that he had made no new accounts with the three in_Ansonia, He told how Glickman has bought a carload of goods from some “small | litle town” in New York, and offered them to Rosengarten for “a thousand dollars’ profit” Rosengarten beat him down to $700 and bought the stuff for 000. n payment he es for some, endcrsed them to Weiss- man, who furnished the money. When Rosengarten opened the goods, he | ound them to be worth net a thou- think his name is Aaronson, a lawyer in Ansonia,” was the reply Mr. Strouse brou; out that Rosen garten “thought Glickman was triend of Weissman.” | af | MAGNIFICENT GIFT. | Donor — Imoprted Golden Chalice Which Cost $115—Plans for Organ- | ization on Holy Name Sunday-—ln-[ struction for Parish Children. 5 { In his announcements on the first| Sunday of the new vear, Rev. Hugh | Treanor, rector of St Patrick’s | church, stated Sunday that, in response to his suggestion that some generous | parishioner might like to pay for a | beautiful chalice recently procured for use in the holy sacrifice of the ma: donor whose name was not to be closed had contributed the amount paid for the gold chalice, about $115. An- other devout person will probably do- nate the amount for a beautiful cib rium recently purchased for the church. Next Sunday y Name, Rev. Fi reanor urged all members of that society to receive | Holy Communion at one of the early | masses, and to be present at vespers in the evening, when formal organization o the soclety will take place. It is pected that on Sunday evening, Jan. the Rev. 8, Father McKenna, the famous | | big ralliy of the soclety. New names are being added to the list daily, and | there i3 every indication that when the | th society is formally organized it will in all respects be Tepresentative of the strength, earnestress and Catholicity | of the men of the parish. Hereafter, ‘on Fiiday afternoons for | the parochial school children and on | Saturday afterw.oons for pupils in the public schools, there 1s to be instruc- tion given in the basement of the church, that the children as a body may be firmly grounded in the tenets of their religion, and so trained that their conduct may be exemplary and worthy of their faith. Speaking Sunday on the Epiphany a8 the feast of faith, Father Treanor directed attention to the fact that re- ligion without results falls of its object —that faith *without good works is dead; a thought which he commended to his hearers to stimulate them (o re- newed zeal and spiritual activity | throughout the year just beginning. The high mass Sunday was celebrat- ed by the Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly. Because of the intense cold there was benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at the close of the mass, the afternoon vespers being omitted T Petition in Bankruptoy. A petition in bankruptey by creditors was fiied in the district court »‘x-ma;, against the Ossawan Mills company of Norwich. The petitioning creditors and the amounts they claim to be due are: he Mearing, Whiton company, Bos- ton, $1,609.36; the S. Gray compans, Walpole, $148.83; the Nerwich Belting company, Norwich, $29.80: the Reid & Hughes company, Norwich, $24.10; the les & Osgued cempany, < Norwicn, 33376, Herx & Rddy, incorporated, oi Previdence, $1,180.50.—Hartford rent. Cou- | i The method of selling apples on the Liverpool market is by public auction, regulated by custom and not by rule. Of the total impartations fully $0 per cant. are thus seld | we are | the cornet & OVER QUARTER MILLION BUSHELS OF CORN And Nearly. as Many Potatoes Raised in 1910 on Connectiout Farms Be- Sides Much Other Produce. The population of New London county in ‘1910 was 91,253; the num- ber of farms 3,030; the number of na- tive white farmers 2,380; of foreign born whites, 628; of nero and other non-white, 32; . land area, 421,700 acres; land in farmes, 318,371 acres improved land in farms, 129, acres; woodland, 118,336 acres; unim- proved land, 70,489 acres; per cent. of farm land improved 40.7; average acres per farm 1015; average im- proved acres per farm 42.7; value of @il farm property, $12,541,114; of land, $5,286,598; of bulldings, §4,999,- 660; of implements and machinery, | $633,502; domestic animals, poultry | and bees $1,621,354; - per cent. of value of all property in land 42.2; in buildings 38.9; in implements and machinery 5.1; in domestic animals, poultry and bees 12.9; average value, per farm, $4,189; of land and bulld- | ings per farm, $3,395; of land per acre, $16.61; number of farms re- | porting domestic animals 2,813; value of domestic animals $1,489,220° total | number of cattle, 25,362; valued at| $819,861; of horses 5,008, valued at| $584,738; of mules, 30, valued at| 54, of asses and_ burros, 3, valued | at $60; of swine, 5485, valued at §51,062, of sheep, 6,576, valued at $29,568; of goats, 117, valued at §$318; | of poultry, 150,102, valued at $128,896; | of colonies of bees, 2,010, valued at $9,238. { The number of farms operated by owners was 2,523, by tenants 432; by ! managers 75; the value of mortgaged farms $2,679,900; amount of mort-| gages, $939,153; cash labor $418,345; for feed fertilizer $121,767; the principal crops raised were corn, 15 bushels; oats, | 33,498 bushels; buckwheat, 7,543 bush- els; rye, 6,437 bushels; potatoes, 24 §76 bushels; tobacco, 1,030 pound total of all hay and forage, 62,7 tons. DON'TS FOR 1912 | BY REV. P. C, WRIGHT} First of a Series of Four, Entitled | Don’t Gamble on Time. s; | 0 | ast not thyself of tomorrow for | owest not what a day may bring " a text from Proverbs, formed the basis for the sermon by Rev. P.| C. Wright Sunday evening at the Cen- | tral Baptist church, upon the “Don’t Gambile on Time,” th: an announced series of four serm upon Don’ts for 1912 Referring to the habit of vowing or | promising to do something better at the beginning. of the new year, he declared that it was not vowing, but actua! doing that we want. How many homes might be transtormed, how many friendships improved, if these resolutions are carried out. Many a man is gambling on time, saying there'’s more time, and out habit arises disastrous Tesults. cultivates in the first place the habit of indecision, cultivates that in our lives which invites disaster. Decision is ever a factor of success, but when | and suet whi of -this | It DR. H. L. TOWER BUYS NEW HAVEN BUSINESS. Takes Cver Property, Business and Good Will of Hospital. of Late Dr. J. H. Kelley. _It was learned ‘aturday,” says the New Haven Register, that Dr. Horace i.. Tower of Nerwich, a practitioner of 20 years' standing in that_city, b Jurchased the prejerty, business and 800d will of the veterinary hospital on Little Orange stecet formerly conduc ed by the late Dr. James H. Kelles. Dr. Tower is well known in; the eastern art of the state and stands hish in 18 profession. It .is understood the property and business was purchased for ubout $15,000. Dr. Tower has teen here for the past 18 years, having ~ome tc Norwich aftor graduating from a veterinary coilege. His many friends will regret his de- CATARRH, ASTHMA, COLDS AND CATARRHAJ. DEAF- NESS QUICKLY GO Hére are some symptoms of catarrh; | if you have any of them get rid of them iby breathing HYOMEL it is guaranieed to banish catarrh. 1Is your throat raw? Do you sneeze often? 1s your breaih foul? Are your eves watery? Do you take cold easily? Is your nose stopped up? | Do you have to spit often” Do crusts form in your nose? Are you worse in damp weather? Do you blow your nose a great deal? Are you losing your sense of smell? mlxu-s your mouth taste bad morn- g5 ? Do you have a dull feeling in your parture from the city, but wish him success in his new field in New Haven looking after the prac tice of Dr. K since the latier's death and will now go there to live, RORWICH TOWN Methodist Pastor Conducts Sheltering Arms Service—Week of Prayer to Be Observed—Below-Zero Record on Saturday. Rev. John Thonipson, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, con- Gucted the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. He took for his | text, “Acquaint tbyself with him and | be_at peace,” and said in substance We are In God, as we are in the atmosphere. He is near us and wait- ing to bless us. Jesus came to make known the divine nature man, to teach man his need of There is a divine providence t 30, will trust God. William Douglass had charge of the soLg service, also playing the accom- rauiments. The duet, to Face, was sweetly sung by Miss Madeline Perkins and Miss Mildred Tilden; An- chored, v 2 solo by Willlam Douglass, very pieasing. Misses Isabelle and h Douglass were the other mem- of the choir. bers The Birds Remembered. All day Saturday th juncos, downy woodpee blue juys and nuthatches were busy with crgmbs h they found in window ls, scattered the house, or h Low Temperatures Recorded. Although d that ice will be | week, Week of Prayer. we think we may do this or that any day, we lose favorable opportunities for accomplishment. And the thing is too serious when it is brought down to matters of religion, The truths of | the new testament are the fundamental | thing which first concerns any man in 1912 for they first make right the basal relation between man and God. If this is true, it is a matter of too ousness for postponement boast ourselves of a better opportunity in the future? The cf Bsequences are too serious for postpone- h on time in this the day of salvation and this is the acceptable time. If not what we know we ought to e, let us not resolve to be better in some future time, but be better now and grow to the to_be like is to ha During the service ther tenor solo by G for the hymns J matter, fine and e o1ga Freder ganis Mille s death of h NEW YEAR’'S STORY. Fourteen Chapters Read at First Bap- tist Church by Members, The Sunday evening service at the | First Baptist was one of unusual in- terest. The regular sermon by the pas- |tor, Rev. F. C m, was omitted, and a story, Frank Arnold's Christian Living, & story of 14 chapters, each chapter read by members of the congregation. Mrs, Hannah Cransion in chapter one told who and what Frank Arnold was. Contlnuing the story were Earl Stamm, Walter Cowan, Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. Jacob Starkweather, Mrs. Hattie Sa F. O. Cunning- ham, Mrs. ven, Miss Marion . Otis, Mrs. Mary rs. James E. C. Leach, loy and George Amburn. is one in which Frank Arnold pledzes to live as Jeus would live were he on earth, and z with man one as it wed the wide and ever widening influence one may have In the.world, did he but have the true Christ love and do as Jesus would do were he on earth. JOINT MISSIONARY MEETING Will Be Held at Christ Church Sunday | Afternoon. For next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 a1 Mr. Haviland | Dominican missionary, will address a | Christ Episcopai.church a joint mis- meeting of the Episcopal has been arranged, which hes of Christ church, Trinity Andrew's at Greeneville, hurch at Yantic will unite, Rev. Mr. George of Danielson, who h been in the misslon fleld in Chin: be the speaker, his experience g him a fund of information upon topic which make him a much sought speaker upon misslonary subjects. chur COLONIAL CLUB MEMBERS | Entertained at Steamed-Clam Supper | by M. V. B. Pierson. At the Colonal club Saturday eve- ning there were many of the members in attendance to enjoy the steamed clam supper provided by M. V. B. Plerson. It was just the night for | such a treat and full justice was done | the tempting spread. Mr. Plerson is an_enthusiastic member of the club, | and this is but one of the many acts | which have won for him his popular- ity. Cemmon Pieas Court. Tha court of common plea: in_here this morning, will be heard, the court opening 10.30. The eses are John Caracuzzo vs. Henry Allard and John Kessler vs. Steve Taylor and others. On Saturday, the case of J. B. Shelly Alice helly was settled, The rties to the suit come from Mont- ville and an agreement concerning a will was the peint at issue. 1t is claimed by Shelly tbat agreed not to contest his mother's will and that in consideration of the agree- ment e was to receive 3200 and furnitire to the value of $100, but that the heire under the will did not make their promises good. The (imber ared of China was orig- inally 1,900,000 square miles. Ai pre: ent its timber is estimated at 3,379,- 000,000,000 feet he | This week will be o ved by the First Congregatio as i Week of P 1 be held in the chapei tion of Satw day the me afte Trustees Elocted. Among the truste | { inual meeting Wedn d Road Social club, | s* elected tru: 1 of Charles V John Mit of Pecks Corner is visiting his sister, Mrs, George Pea- body of Waterford. Herbert: W: Hale, until within a-few | | vears a resident lhere; is ill at his home in New Haven Miss Florence Bennett, a teacher eviile, was at her home on Ver- avenue fc r Sunday Tow o P ©. Barro plied the pu! Congregationa Miss Loulse White of Wiokford, | 1, hag Dbeer of - hel William | Eawar irned to Trin- ity colle two weeks® Town acation Mrs. Arthur Jenkins ha a to | her home at Peck's Cormer after a visit at her former home in Haven Miss Mildred Pierce of Northfield Put An Exira Stumgchjn Work Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the Work of Two or Three Stomachs— Affords Instant Relief. FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. When your food does mot digest,| 1912 COAL TRAFFIC HASN'T | when gases form, when you experi- Y d ence that uncomfortable feeling offull. | SooN HELD UP BY THE CROSS ness, when the breath is foul, the| ING. tongue coated, and that sour taste is ) 4 . in the mouth—take a Stuart’s Dy %, 46, Inat few: (daysiiof’ i9il sia Tablet and watch how quick ery one of these symptoms disapp All that was needed was to di lump food in your stomaeh—and the glands, whose duty it §s to supply gastric had the Juices, simply given | out fry rwork. So when youtook | that iittle tablet you were supplying | xactly whal WaS necessary to com- Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. plete the process of digestion thai the stomach had begun but was unable to | Anish. it have a chanc and strong again. Try just one box and you will nev- 1 or want to be without this wonderful little remedy for stomach troubles | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain a | one thing—digest food. 40,000 physicians use and | mend _ tnis National Remedy. drug store everywhere sells and rec- mends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, e price 18 50 cents per box. A sam- will be sent free if, ws il A. Stuart C 31 shall, Mie! recom- MISS A, C. ADLES, | [ Hair, calpand Faca Specialst HAIR HALF PRICE. Miss Adles reust maks room for raw ck and new styles All this we. she wili sell Imported Fiwman 114! 56 per cont. off, Ask o wee the mdvance styies. Miss Adles will b this week. NORWICH—YV! NEW 1 Telepone 704 et i Jaksaink He has been | and will to | at will | be over us in times of emergency if we | near | | CARD OF THANKS. est that you would continue to take a ! Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after each | meal for a while, your stomach would | { to rest up and get well ingredient, one grain of which will &- ( | gest 3,000 grains of food. They are| { 0 entirely harmless because they have | absolutely no effect on the system one | way or another except to do jusi the Every arge from the | Does mucus drop In back of throat? | Complete HYOMEI outfit, which in- | cludes inhaler, $1.00, extra bottles, if needed, 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood | Sunday of ) on Versason avenu After leing at his home for the va- ation James Murray of Huntington avenue has urned to Hartford to begin the winter term at Trinity col- lege. | or. Bunneli sreet has had as gu 8. £ Washington } ts his mother {Mrs. Bunuell, a his sister, Mis Katherine Bunzell, who have return- ed 1o their home in Stratford, . BORN | In_ Hallvill Jan 2, B to Mr, and A Arthur ‘Whitmarsh. MARRIED §—SHELLY—In Norwich, Ja Roderick M. Douglass, rles P. Noyes of wic s Katherine Shelly eriden. nd | | an. widow ¢ Jan. 6, Norwich, wife T Jam Riverpoint, R. ; George H. R. I, Jan 53 | { | {- We wish to thank our neighbors and } Triends, and especially George Mans- | field and the employes of the Hall Pros. mill, for their expressions of ts of kindness on the pand and father, Fred the beautiful | S we can ne "REDERICK FRIESE XD FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 5 iiain Street, Funeral I]‘irecmrs Fmbalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Makes of RUBBERS, | | Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. We offer B { RUBBER BOOTS and ARCTICS and | at Lowest Prices, | "RANK A. BILL, | t | Telephone. 104 Main Stre | | COAL AND LUMBER. WE HAVE CROSSED OVER INTO| | were filled with orders, and the merry | jingle of the Coal chute has been heard | in the land. CHAPPELL C0. Telephones. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Shetucket Sts. | Office—cor Market and “3t burns up cleans® Well Seasoned Wood € KELL. | e.ny C TR W | Porteous: ALL THIS | Will Continue Today i COMPARNY. ur dJanuary Clearance Sale And All This Week Don’t Miss the Money- saving Opportunities of This Great Trade Event. Not a Few Sale Items ~but a multitude of Specials in-- Men's Clothing Carpets Poys' Clothing Rugs Si Dress Goods Millinery Ribbons Muslin Underwear Cursets Hoslery Underwear Laces Trimmings Small Wares Kitchenware Women's Garments Children’s Garments Waists Gloves Wrappers Handkerchiefs Our Domestic Dep't. Is By Far The Largest and Most Im- portant in Connecticnt. It is particularly strong at this sea- son of the year, when in addition to our own large stock, we have added thousands of dollars’ worth of Staple Merchandise bought from overstocked manufacturers and jobbers prior to in- ventory. At 4%c—Yard-wide Brown Sheeting, 10 to 20-yard lengths—Sale price 4%c a yard. At 5%c—4-4 Prown Sheeting from Tje t 6% m %c—at T%e from 10c. At 5c—4-4 Bleached Shesting from 6c at 6%c from Sc—~7%c from 10¢ —at §%e from 1lc. At 10!/¢- nch Brown Pillow Case Cotton, from ldc—4s-inch at 11%e from 1be. At 11/5c—42-inch Bleached Pillow Case Cotton from 1bc—4G-Inch at 11%c from 1be. At 19¢—9-4 Brown and Bleached Sheeting from 25c, At 8c—Pillow Cases from l0c—at 9% from 12%c—at 12%c¢ from 17e— at 19¢ from 26c. At 19c—Dleached Table Damask from at S3c from 49c — at 48¢ from 69c—at 68c from 8%c. At 29c—60-inch Cream Damask from 40c—at 48c from 66c—at 95c Sil- er Bleached from $1.35, At 73%c—All Linen Crash from 10e— 'at 9ic from 1tho—at %o from 15¢. At 4c—Towels at 4c each—at Sc from se—at 1lc from 16c. At 46c—18-inch Sanitary Diaper —at 48c a plece of 10 yards from 6bc. At 79c—Full-size Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed, from $1.00—at 96¢ from $1.35—at $L19 from $L50—at $1.65 from $2.00. At $1.85—Full-size Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads from $2.560—at $2.48 from §3.00. At 49— Cotton Blankets, sale price 19c @ pair—at 69c from $be—at §9¢ from tldo—fl $L19 from $1.50. At $1.95—Wool Blankets from $2.0— : at §2.95 from $4.00—at $3.95 from $5.00—at $4.95 from $6.00. At $3.95—A11 Wool Plaid Blankets fram $5.00 and $6.00—at $5.95 frem $7.50—at $6.95 from 310, At 79c—Bed Comfortables from at 95c from $1.25—at 31 $L76—at §L86 from e Cotton Dress Goods At bo—Best quality Dress amd Shisls Ing Prints, from % At 6lpc—Outing Flanneh, fghl wil] zm(-dt’ml colors, from $e, At B%c—Dress Ginghams, 00 toGhyws] ths, from 3o Tled Seal Zey ms, 10 to 20 "yaed newest destgns, from 12%3a. i A(ibo—\ull-“fl::l:m_‘ best. 3 0041 our quality Percales At 10c—28-tnch Cottoli Dress rfi dren's r At 81 » chil Cresses, At 10c