Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURD JANUARY 20, 1912 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. Inthinkable’ a . l LT T -l The regiments ready are being mov gt g e i Lo L0 My ol et B SN LS R S ed south, the First Connecticut bat- m w the Vulcan deep ring waffle Highest 50, lowest 3 t being ordered to Port Ruénl as | r gas range use. Usual price OobBARisons: | quick ss possible. Tre Burnside ex- vo de ar price one dollar, Sel Predictions " for * Friday: Rain o | pedition i3 in Paml o -sound, there § gas is our Lusiness, distributing | snow, followed by clearing; variable | RS, W% COMEGn ncrease i =pp es is mearly a “means to an | WRth SSSOTEE ROTUL o sicted. activity about that period though some he V ake griddle cooks | Bl e s of the regiments wers beginning to matck manner, price | Sun. Moon amd Tides. complain about their inactivity ar. T w Crane toast- S }‘-“!f“l‘v‘;l R Propelier Thames Launched. mak n a jiffy,” incomparable - e P following items were taken from d c gets one. g il A & ™. | The Bulletin of fifty ye ago, cor- Heat Hot 3 [l responding with the week ending Sun- of highest qual- 2 15, 1862.—The propeller Thames 3 will surprise |5 i | aunched from the yard of Green- 2 T 3 Bros., at Mystic day before yes- 10 | 10. and leaves today in charge of . 0 Fix hours after high water It 15 low | 2Pt Leonard Smith for New York, Bix houts stter high Qi vhe enzines will be put in. She Alice Building, 321 Main Street GREENEVILLE NEWS. The steamer Connecticut took the e o T Sevent Hampshire regiment BLACKSMITHING, HORSESHO! Entertainment Given by Knights of St.| from All oint to Jersey City yes- AND JOBBIN —Va Ite terda & g < b | “The whaling fleet of New London ' | The playlst A Committee Hearing |has Leen reduced from 28 ships and fain $ was repeated Friday evening in Unior s, nine bri oonere, with e well k hall by the Knights of St unage o on- L fizat 0 Al work gua Andrew's chureh with great success, | January, 1861, ships and barks iche, Tetmmei: The audience filled the hall and the|and six s schooners with & EUGENE FRAZIER, svening's programme, which was a|tonnage of 5,259 at the present time. 98 Went Main St. f repetition of the one given on the night | The importation of sperm oil, whale St — Tfof Ji was most favorably re-|oil and whalebone, into the port, the NEW LINE ceived. Thirty-one young people took | past year, amounted to 217 bbls sperm T DRESS GOODS direct from | part in the entertainment. Ice cream | oil, 19,452 bbls of whale, and 55,450 | n at ve pricea. | and fruit punch were on sale In charge [ pounos of bone, falling greatly short An sths of all kinds. | of members of the society. At the | of that,of 1560, tton Goods and Stiks at Half Prices | conclusion of the entertainment, danc- = & i INANT STORE was enjoved until midnight, music Three Per Cjen(. :.Yd.;.u‘s,“ - p ¢ furnished by Benson’s orchestra.| Jan 1912.—The Shetucket Man- 3 00M, Proj ¥ fan- I T e he amusement cofmittee was com- | ufucturing company and_the Falls W. Main St Bal;nrc of Our Stock FUR COATS at what they cost. Come and see if we have your size. The L. L. C Sty Florida CUBA—-AUGUSTA SOUTH Atlantic Coast Line TheStandard Railwayof the Soath SFEA-LEVEL ROUTE hapman Co. Norwich, Conn. Trains Daily Steel Electric Thr peration. r: ra e and all stion adévess H. JOHNSON. N. E. Agent, 43 Washington St., Bostol Telephone 65 Franklin Street, S. HACKER, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Repairing and esses made gver enual to New Slip Co and made to order & Special cut Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags without FITTINGS. Ladiess HAND BAGS and Leather Noveltiss in a large varisty. with or Also The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, ~ WALLPAPERS o all Papars bas been as fast as recelved. Others will follow re selecting, and insp We also have just received a ady Mized Pain a nt Paper Hanging ating are a specialty by P, . MURTAG 02 Telephone will pay you to full line 1 shades. and Dec- 18, a4 94 West Main St. nova7d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard Brands of Bee: of Europe and Amerioa, Boheinlan, Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Fale and Burton, Muairs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. E. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourleh- ing Ale, Btorling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelrar, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 WHEN you wanl to put your bus! ess befora the public. there 's no m dium beiter than lhr'* “ e advertl: ing columns of The Builetin. The Bulletin, Norwich, 8aturday, Jan. 20, 1912 The Bulletin should e deliversd everywhero in the city pefure § a m. Bubscribers who fail te recsive ic by that time will confer »_favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair, colder, Sat- urday; moderata cold wave north por- tion; 'brisk northwest winds, dimin- ishing by night warmer west portion. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair and colder weather will prevail, with fresh west- erly winds, and on Sunday fair weath- er, with slowly falling temperatures Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmgacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 46 posed of Howard Larkin, James Kir Raymond Williams; arrangement com- miftee, Robert W. Kendall, Johnson 3anfield, Harry Allen, Gustave Ryd- hoim. f ST. CECILIA'S T. A. SOCIETY. Officers Installed by County Director Walter G. Casey. meeting of St. Cecilla’s T .A. so- ety was held Friday evening at lhf‘l Father Mathew T. A, society rooms for the purpose of instailing officers elect- ed at their last meeting, President | Joseph Bellefleur of the Father Ma- | thew eoclety acted as chairman in " poning the meeting, afte: ich | County Director W, Casey proceed- ed_to instal the following officers President, Sliney; vice | president, M alon; record- | ing secretary, Miss Lowise Bellefleur; | financial s Miss_Catherine | Yerrington; treasurer, Miss Helen | Su sergeant at arms, Mrs. | Mary ealon; chairman of directors, | Miss T sa Nealon; diretors, Eliza- | beth Sullivan, Josephine Nealon, Nel- le Barry, Josephine Connell and Mrs. Dennis MeCarth: | Rev.' J, H. Fitzmaurice is chaplain {of the society which starts off with a membership of 38, being one of the | strongest ladi societles in New London co | TInteresting remarks were made by ather Fitzmaurice, Rev. Fa ennedy, County Director W. G. Ca- sey, Joseph Bellefleur, James Murphy and Joseph A. Donnelly and Patrick Sunday fair, slightly | DRAFTING OF Fifty Years Ago. i Fifty years ago there was no little aneasiness cccasioned by the order re- ceived by the selectmen dirccting them to draft 176 men from militia_for service in the active mili- tia. This was the number for Nor- wich to furnish, and furnish them she did later on. The order required 6,000 in the state. There was a cold and icy period with snow and evidently much the same Kind of weather ag the past ten days, fifty years ago, and there was then the same inclination to forget to shov el paths or sand the walks. An ice torin broke the wires and erippled | telegraphic communication. Mani di I pres: have declared ring company idends of 3 per cent. t evening pted Sergt, the Thirteenth ( club, an elegant silk regulation sash. All patriotic and chariteble minded Major Whitllesey of do the business when the shovel isn't equal to it. Governor Buckingham Renominated. Norwich, for lieuten er Averfll of Danbury, for secretary of state. J. Hammond Trumbull of Hartford, for treasurer G. A, Coite of Middletown, for comptroller L. W. Cutler of Watertow: Fanning’s meadow has at length been flowed and is expected to be in skating order if Mr. Jack Frost has felt disposed to give the good cause a lift. This was a favorite skating the enrolled | the Union association | V.. a member of the | cilizens will take pains during the present icy term to keep their side- walks clear or at least safe for pedes trians. It is a Christian uty to our neighbors and then it is so easy to| perform. A little sand or ashes will | January 17, 1862—The republicans | in state, convention nominated for governor William Buckingham of nt governor Rog- | NORWICH MEN Orders Received by the Selectmen to Take 176 From the En- rolled Militia For the Service of Active Militia—Events of place Tast vear and Will of course be ‘extensively patronized this season. Capt. B. K. Abhott's company in the Twelfth C, V. numbers 87 men. A dozen more will be received on ap- plication. Captain Schleiter of New London of the Twelfth C. V. has nam- ed his company the Belciic: Rifles aft- er Hon. Nathan Belcher of New Lon- 18 s underatone that me‘;rwemrh regiment has received marching or- ders and will proceed to Washington as soon as the men can be collected, probably within two or three days. Ordered to Draft 6,000. Jan. 18, 1862.—An order was lssued day before yesterday to craft 6,000 of the enrolied militie of the state of Connecticut into the active militia. The proportion of each town will scon be | announced. Orders have been issued from Washington to forward the First Connecticut battery to Port Royal as soon as possible g G. Crocker's grocery store on Clff | street was robbed of some $17 in bills vesterday noen by a party of boys. | " An assoclation has oecn o.ganized in Hartford under the titie of the | Connecticut Chaplains' Ald commis- sion, of which Governor Butkingham is president and many clergy of dif- ferent denominations and prominent { men sro interested for the purpose of supplying all Connecticut regiments with chapel tents, libraries and home { newspapers. Burnside's Expedition. | _ Jan. 20, 1862.—A despateh from New | York states that news has been re- t the- whole of Burnside’s expedition had “passed Into Pamlico sound by “Hatteras inlet. Norfolk threatened by General Wool, who has ordered the removal of all women and | children. Evacuation ef Roanoke is- |land and Yorktown. Governor Buckingham has hed an | interview with the New Haven com- | mittee relative to the defences of that | city and 1s going to send two rifled brass six pounders and accompani- ments and other large guns as soon {as they can be procured. | Capt. John Midridge of Mystic, who | was talen prisoner by the rebels whiie ;fl!hinx‘ near Tampa Bay, Florida, and | ceived sent to Richmond jall, arrived home | last week, Because he was sick an- | other prisoner allowed him to take his | change of freedom. The Eighth, Tenth and FEleventh | regiments are with Gemcral Burnside on his expedition. The Fourth regi- | ment is in barracks at forts near | Washington. The Connecticut battery, | which 1s to leave tomorrow for Port | Royal, has an equipment costing $100,- | 000 Propeller Charles Osgood. | Jan. 21, 1862.—The propeiler Charles Osgood has been chartered by the | government to carry supplies from New York to Baitimore. The selecimen of this town have been ordered to draft 176 men from the enrolied militia for servioe in the active militia. Wires were broken /down in all di- rections by the weight cf ice upen them Writing from Ship Island about the | Ninth regiment, a correspondent says: The boys are complaining of their in- activity, the only source of excitement being the little gunboat New London, which was making merry wark among the secesh vessels, bringing In a prize almost every da: ARTHUR M. BROWN NAMED A8 DEPUTY. Appointed by Grand Master Justin for Eighth District. It is Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City, and not rthur M. Brown of Waterbury, formerly of this city, whose picture was used by mistake on Frida morning, who has been named as dep uty Mesonic district, for the Eighth After the installation of officers a | social hour was enjoyed, the follow- g programme rounding out an en- | Joyable evening | Selections, Father Mathew orches- | tra; selection, In the Vale of Dream Mrs. Mary Hartie; selection, Father Mathew orchestra; duet, Luil Mrs | Mary Siiney and Catherine S | Whist was also enjoyed and refresh- s were served. Several members Mary’s T. A and B. soclety w | ir the evening. The pledge of tota abstinence was given by Rev, | Fitzmaurice. OBITUARY. Mrs. James Watt. Christina widow ¢ Jame Walt, died at 3 o'clock Friday after noon her Home, No. Boswell nue, following an iliness of five days with pneumonia. She was born in Aberdeen, Scotland and was the daughter of John an Christina Strachn Moir. She had re- sided in this city for a number of years. Her husband died Aug 1896 She was a member of the Greenevill: Congregational church.,, Her d is ! mourned by many friends who loved and respec her for her numerous good qualities She leaves son and two daughters, Mrs. P. R. Thom, of Inneapolls, M1 Watt. , and Miss Ma. ot YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Sleighing Party from First Baptist Sunday School Entertained by Charles Frink. Through the hospitality of Mr. and Charles Frink, thelr home was he disposal of their son Charles the | ana members of his class of the rst Baptiet Sunday school Thursday | evening. The Unity class, accompa- nied by thelr lady friends, enjoyed a | sieigh ride to Franklln in Balley's arge eigh. Arriving at 9 o'clovk various ames were enjoyed The Unity quartette, accompanied by Mlss M, Bowne, rendered several vocal se- | lections. A lunch was served by the host, assisted by his hister, Mius Gra Frink Supt. John Marshall of the Yantle Woolen company Is spending a few days in New York. Slding vanished after the warm |rain of Friday, the mercury creeping up to 50 degrees. Funeral AGER Directy: and Embaimar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 843-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Teleshens 641-3. THENE 18 na sdvertsing medlum in Eastern Cennecticut equal to The Bul- letin ter business results ARTHUR M. BROWN, Deputy. which includes this section of the state. Mr. Brown was appointed by Grand Master Justin Holden at the grand lodge session at Hartford. He has been p: ninently identified with Ma- | soinic matters for a number of 3 being past ma No. F. ster of Mt. Vernon lodge, and A. M. Past Grand Commanders. he Past Grand Commanders as. ciation of Connecticut,Knights Tem- ar, held its annual meting and ban- set at the Hotel Garde, Hartford, on Thaurs Those present were: H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Albert S. Comstock of Norwich, Edward E. Ful- ler of Tolland, Samuel J. Bryant of New Haven, 1. C. Birdsey of Meriden, Normand F. Allen of Hartford, Wil- Il Risley of Melrose, Mass, E. S. Davis of Middletown, Eugene A. Hall of Meriden, Charles B. Ware of Hart- ford, Costello Lippitt of Norwich and Charles E. Billings of Hartford. Little business of importance was transacted at the meeting except the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Bdward F. Fuller of Tolland; vice president, Samuel J. Bryant of New Haven; secze teasurer, L C. Birdsey of Meriden. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: “For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and bee? tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything eise. I took many rem- edies, but obtained no rejief until I took Hood's Barsaparilia, when I began to_gain at once. Am now cured.” Puro, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, apd this is why Hood's Barsa- aritla, which purifies and enriches the lood, cures 50 many nervous digeases. Gt it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabis. aw ais s TRAIN JUMPED TRACK, CRASHED THROUGH BUILDING. Important Event in 1853 Two Miles South of Norwich. A reminder of the days when the rallroad was still in its infancy 4nd a journey thereon was a momentous | event; when the Civil war was un- | dreamed of, though murmurs against | the policy of concillation pursued by | the government toward the slavehold- ing residents of the south were be- ginning to grow in volume, and wi races between Missi ppi river pack- were occurrences to be told of at great length in the press of the day, lias come to light In the form of Voi- ame 1 of the Illustrated News, pub- lished in New York in 1853 by Bar- num & Beach in the form of a week- 1y, designed to take a place on & par with the Illustrated News of London ind_other similar publications. The volume is the property of Frederick Bitters of Quaker Hill. Peculiar Railroad Accident. Of local interest is the story of a railroad accident, accompanied by an illustration, “drawn on the spot” which occurred about two miles south of Norwich. The article, which fs eaded ‘Railroad Accident, Norwich, Connecticut,” is as follows To the Editor of the Jllustrated Ne T send vou enclosed a rough sketch a very singular rallroad accident which occurred on the seventeenth ult. (March 17, 1853), on the N. L. P. & Willimantic raiiroad, about two miles below the city of Nerwich, Connecti- ut. The road winds along by the side of ‘the beautiful river Thames, and the spot where the accident took place 15 one of the most romantic that could be imagined. “As you see by the drawing, a short curve Is taken befween the house and the ridge on the left. The train | under full headway—running too fa: | for safety, and, on turning the bend, the engine ran off the track, detach- | ing itself from the cars, and cut hrough and {nto the house on the right, tearing away the entire slde and burying itself In huge fragments In the body of the bullding. 'The rooms | that ‘were torn away were the kitc en and the buttery. The good woman | of the famlly was busily engaged in { her * household duties, and was, no doubt, somewhat astonished at receiv- ing so sudden a call from her unwel- come visitor, who very unceremonious- |1y deposited her, along the fireman, | among the tubs and barrels in the cellar below. She was hurt, but not dangerously. Tt fs & mervel that she | was ot killed. The locomotive is a complete smashup. “The drawing wes taken on the spot a few hours after the accident ovcur- red by & young artist who has acquired considerable reputation ag,a landscape painter in Massachusetts. I induced him to surrender it to me for the pur- pose of sending it to the News, as I have noticed your request for contribu- tions of this kind. A rE According to the News, the opening night of the New York Hippodrome, which occurred about the first of May, 1853, was & momentous event. A de. scription of tiie bullding wes given and it was stated that it would seat about 9,000 ‘persons. SUIT FOR $5,000 Brought by Mrs. Katherine Hooper Against Connectiout Company. Alleging negligence on the part of the company and its employes, Mrs. Katherine Hooper, wife of John T. Hooper of New London, has brought suit ?d.nn the Conpecticut company for 35,000 injuries received several weeks ago when she fell into a ditch beside the truck in Broad street, New London, while aMghting from a car. The payers sre rgturnadle before the uperior court the first Tuesday in February. The plaintiff claims that on the mght of November 19, about 830 o'clock, she was a passenger on the Washiagton street car in New Lon- don, when a_short distance from the house of A. H. Miller in Broad street the conductor notified the passengers that the car would go no farther. In getting off the car and while using due cauiion, she stepped into a ditch bteside the track, where the company was repairing the road. She was thrown to the ground, recelving a sprained ankle, hruises about the body end sprained ligaments She alleges that the company was negligent Iv not having proper uro tection around the excayation and that the employes of the company were negligent and incompetent. CUTLERY WORKERS HAVE THEIR FIRST SHOP TALK Rev. P. C. Wright Tells Why They Are Worth While. The first of a series of shop talks was given at the plant of the Inter- national Silver company on Friday noon by Rev. P. C. Wright, under Y. M, C. A. auspices, General Secr: tary Starkey being present. There were tWwo finely rendered so- of 'Ages, by Johnson, Mrs. George T. Lord being the soloist. Miss Freeman turnished the accompaniments, Rev, Mr. Wright said in par This is a new thing in your shop life and the question will come to each one of you something like this: Is this thing worth while? With your short hours outside of work and dur- ing the noon hour, is it of_this sort? We are all, we believe, a part of a great company of shop men through- out citles of the United States and of shop workers who are convinced that it is worth while for several reason. Want a Better World. The first reason is that we want a better world to live in. While we be- lieve that America is the greatest country known to the human family things fre not perfect here. Our whole soclal structure s full of unrest and this will continue to be the case until many conditions are changed. As.long as children are compelled to work in s something is wrong. As long as sweatshops exist, something is wrong. Soclety never can get on well while corporations own in the same com munity the factories, houses, in fact, the whole town, so #aid owners make profit on the la the rent, the clothes worn by the peo ple, the food they eat. Only when human nature is better than it is now can such a harm. condition exist witho Something is wrong in soc ng as capital earns 10 per c to 25 per cent. and labor barely enough to exist and not enough to support in old age. In this great country, then, there are things which may im- proved. We do not want capital and labor wars. They cost the laboring men as well as capital. On the whole I think labor suffers the worst, inasmuch as the laboring man is cut off during the period of the strike from the wage which he needs to live upon, whereas the' investor has enough to live upon during such a perlod. “War is hell,” said one of our great generals. We do not want such a state of affairs. We want peace, justice, equity, prosperity, good will, These wrong conditions in society result from the selfishness which is to be found in men. You know we are all a bit selfish, perhaps some a bit more than others. If the condition soclety in this old world of ours are to be for each man to secvre his share of happiness and wealth we have got to consider the principles involved in the teachings of Jesus Christ. There- fore, that we may be enabled to assist in the making of a better country to live1n, we belleve these meetings are worth while. Each One Needs Help. The second reason for such a meet- ing is that every one of us needs help to live a better life than he is living, Men ere their own Worst enamies, and it is doubtless true of us all. If a man goes home tonight with more than a load of rum and wakes tomorrow morning with a swelled head, so swelled that neither his hat nor his boots go on well, and he d such poor work in the shop that day, spoils and discharges him, who is his worst enemy? Society? The man who sold him the drink? The boss? Or himself? We cannot escape the fact each man is responsible for his All the others may be at fault, but the man free to stand untouched which dd the harm. by the stuff We do not all one or more. case, there is place for.a meeting in which the great messages of God to men may be manfully discussed a considered, Help Make Things Better, The third and last reason for such a meeting is that thers is obligation upon each®of us to help make things better. If poor tenements are the cause of tuberculosis in this or any city, it is our business to do what we may to change that condition. If an: part of our community is suffering for a condition which the community ma correct, it is our common duty to as- sist in changing the condition. I the condition of working men in th city is ungust, inequitable, it is a mat- ter of common interest, and those truths which make for the bettering of such situations need to be thoug about. And again, men, we all know that we need help to be better men. W need the help of God. We need th help of thought upon great truth ighteousness. We need the help men. After unanimously cortinued. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Annual Meeting of Congregational Church—Notes and Personals. The annual meeting and the Tartvill Congregational church opened at 5 o'clock sday even- ing with a good number present. Fol- lowing the singing of a hymm, there was reading from the scripture and prayer was offered. The report of the treasurer was d and accepted, as were those of the superintendent of the Sunday school, F. J. Werking, the pas- tor, Rev. Donald B. MacLane, the Mis sionary society, by Miss Anna Ma of | the address the to have men voted the maeting rollcall of Coughs, Colds and throat affections respond promptly to the remarkably effective qualities of the old reli- able home remedy Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium norany- thing Injurious. Indis- pensable to public speakers. All Druegists. s Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute los, Dana’s Flee as a Bird and Rock | worth while { to take twenty minutes for a meeting | of | S0 many tools, that his boss gets mad | have the same fault, but we zll have | As long as this is the | ' CHURCH & ALLEN MISERY FROM INDIGESTION 1 GOES IN FIVE MINUTES. ! | Heartourn, Gas, Dyspepsia and Other Stomach Misery Ended With a Little Diapepsin. | 1t what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of ad, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heart- burn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste in mouth and stomach headache—this is Indigestion. A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure [your out-of-order stomach, und legve }sflml'an: about the house in case same one elge in the family may suffer from i stomach trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharma to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, then you will under- stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why Diapepsin always relieves sour, out-of-order |stomachs or Indigestion in five min- | utes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains | power sufficient to digest and prepare | for assimilation i to the blood all the food you eat' besides, it makes you go to ths table with a healthv. ~--atite; | but, what will please you most, is that | |you will feel that your stomach and | intestines are clean and fresh, and you not need to resort to laxatives pills for Biliousness or or | Constipa- | tion. This city will ‘have many Diapepsin | cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendld stomach preparation, too, if vyou ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach | Get some Pape's Diavepsin now nm[ minute, and forever rid_vourself of | Stomach Troubl and Indigestion. | Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills They give quick results and stop irreg- ularities with surprising good Co. promptness ardow by 1001, ficer: the Ladies rs. F. J. Ke by Robina I were re-elects Nathan Bu Beardow; ¢ church committee, James Graham, Mrs. William Hieks The rolicall fellowed xnd besides those present responses by letter were ved from Mrs. William Sanderson Mrs. Jane McNally, former mem wrch. The following com- appointed to consider the visability of making the basement of church a place of entertainment for the children and young people: F. J | Werking, Ennls Paisley and Rev. Don 1d B. Ma meeting closed Benes rking, niope. These of - Deacon for hnell; trea rk, Allen Ennis Paisley Lane, Th th the singing of What a Friend We | Have A in Jegus, Al hour tea and owed and Notes. i at Fred sawmill Willilam Wood caught fine pickerel on the river Thursday. Unclatmed letter the Taftville stoffice for the w nding Jan. 20 addrezsed as follows: Mr. Albert 1din, Mr. Pete Jodoin, Mrs. Mary | Manning. A class social was enjoved by members Prof. Maher's da; King is working the Hall | the ing TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. New London (Nerwich) Line Lo NEW ORK STEAMERS MAINE —AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route mext time you to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky lioe d water front of Manhattan sland. Steamer leaves New Lonaen at 11 m. week days only, due New York, Pler 70, East River, at 545, and Pler 40, North River, T o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON $1 é(-) g Vi or _telephone W. J. Philllp: NEW YORK Agent, New London, Conn., for stai Write rooms and information. 1y31d ARABIC T CLARK'S CRUISE of the 16,000 tons, fine, large. unusually steady TOTHEORIEN w.’-r, 8 to April 19, 19 Seveaty-one lays, costiug only $400.00 and up. ciuding shore excursions SPEGIAL FEATURES: Ma deira, Cadla, Seville, Alglers, Malta, Athens, C: siaativople. 19 days in Ewypt and the Holy Land, Rowe, tho Ritera, ete. Y F. C. CLARK, 'Times Bldg., New York A PARADISE ON EARTH Every outdoor reereation. _Excelientvea bathe ing, Nshing. boating, tepnis, geif, eycling, &c. Avold Seasickness by Travellng on THE MAGNIF Il | TWIN-SORE Transatiantic Liner ““OCEANA'" 14,000 Tons; 535 Feet Leok. Largest, Festest, Kost Luxurious aad only Lixc ively First-Closs Passenger Stoamer to Bermu No Cattleor Freight carried on the “Oce FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP. in- eivding stateroom berth & mea P Best Culsine the Atlantic.| Ejectric Fane iu _every room: Steam heated when necessary. Orchestra. I'vom~ enade Dances. Gymnasium. Wireless, Submarine Safety Slgnais, Statercoms with Brass Beds, Suites with Private Baths. Finest Promeaad Deck 1n the World. _Only Steamer Landiug Passemgers at Hamilton or St. G. TOURS Licinding Shore Excursions, U ilotels, &e., at Lowest Firter. Beautlful boowier. idnérery. Tickets, e Berroude -4 ¢ Line. 200 or Frank H. Alen, Allca bullding Main Street. o STEA > A F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt . C. LONG, Special Agt F. H. RENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. Juntss PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. lThe Kinfl]gmal Go. We take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 205 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith’s Drug Stere. By the nee of the King Sefe Spe- em of Painless Dentistry your testh can be extracted, filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particie: of pain, no matter how nervous or sen sitive you may be. Hundreds of testi- monials from pleased patients, " Painless Extraction Free when testh are ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours § a. m. to $ p. m. Sundeys 10 to 1. Telephone, i Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 203 Main Street, Norwich. Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to meke every article of Furniture in ou:rflrge stores a bargain and every day during this week {will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville LAN Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 50c school Friday evening in Ponemah Th n w enjovable on: Al presen MARRIED LANDRY 11 Webst GOULD—In_ ondon, Jan. 18 W Jr,, of Put- Euphemla DIED. MURRAY- Andover, J 18, 1912 | John Murray, aged $i Years LN th 912, | John D. Lyman, in ihe 78th year of | his age, | Notice of funeral hereafter | BARNETT—In Norwich, Jan. 18, Pat- k Barnett, aged 71 years | Funeral from 'his late home, 243 North rning at Mary's 18, 1912 the sath n atree afte Allyn's _Point, Conn 7 months. ay, 21st Inst, at I diy omit flowers, | terbury, Jan. 19, Jo | wldow of James W | George GUMBLEI1 1912, Jacob COTTER New H. Gu yndon, Jan Tist | JRY—In Pres M., wif MA Nelii | 15 Main Street, i | T ‘ | Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church, |START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, | We tell vou the same thing. Especially we tell you in |regard to any jobbing or contract or |construction work of any kind in the {bullding line. You will start this right |#f you give me a chance to quote you ) es on building materials or let me |Bive you esttmates for any contract |work.” T know how to do this work {and do it at a reasonable price; a price jeonsistent with the best workmanship |and materials. C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jobber and Builder. [Franklin Square over Somers Bros. | e WHAT’S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see u FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. Win. Smith Allen. ( NEWMARKET HOTEL, | itsent. | and give | of putting t | Sanilar_}i Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refresning than the bath During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelzin and other tubs vou estimates for the work fn in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- comfort. antee the entire job 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS surnished promptly. Large wiock patterns. Na 11 to 235 Farry Btreel T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat CO-OPERATIVE * PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L! BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfaciery 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson asd Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn Tel. i’bfied Piénts, Ferns and Cut Hnwe& A large, fresh and varied assortment to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, Telephone $68. 77 Cedar Street. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The firm of Kenyon & Pickhover, do- ing a retail liquor and grocery busi- ness, have recently dissolved partner- ship. rom now on this business will be oconducted along the same lines as in the past by JOHN G. KENYON. (Slened) KENYON & PICKHOVER. an11 Delivered to Amy Pari of Norwich whe Ale that 1s asknowiedged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone ordzz wi recelve promp: attentlon. 0. J. MeCCRMICK. 20 Franklin St DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last lilness, McGrory Building. Nomwuigh, Cenn, 1001, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-clars Wines, Liguors wad Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit sorved to wder, Johm Tuckle Pran Tel 43R . 0. D.. Optometriat. Defective vision correc Erihines fea oy IMSE- Our Wacon Calls Everewhere DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Bullding Take elavator Bhetuciset street tranca. "Prons B All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John £ EaIIl Bl Goat Sweaters In the Shaker Knit ‘WHOLE BUNDLES OF COMBORT AT A MWBIMUM EXRENDITURN —at— The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street Opposite New Chalsea Savings Bank, JAS. C. MACPHERSON. THE AUTO-TRANSFER 0O, Successor to The Nerwich Parcel Deltvery, 17gtice: 308 Went Main St. Telephone Branch Office: 162 Main St. Teles phone 106-3, octted ROBERT W. OTIS. Bardwell;fi 350 Coftee Fine frosty mornings Telephone 3 to 9 Market-St. Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dollar Extra blades for above, Gem, Btar and Yankee Razors. POCKET LIGHTS Just received. POCKET KNIVES—Fina assortment af fufl Kutter Knives, from 2ic to C. V- Pendleton. Jr,, 10 Broadway also for — Fresh supply “Br.F. W. HOLMS, Benilsi <