Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1912, Page 7

5 i Haary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED Many New Novelties Valefitines CRANSTON’S Buy Early. Florida CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Atflantie Coas Line The Standard Railwayof the Soath SPA-LEVEL ROUTE Through Trains Daily with All-Stesl Electric Lighted Pullmans— Dining Cars. Florida's inest Train, th “New York and Florida Speci (25th Reason), now in operation. For illustrated lterature and all inf J. H. JOHNSON. ation address: . E. Agent, 248 Washington St., Boston. G. W. DAVIS DIRECTOR. Elected for New Londen County at Connecticut Holstein Friesian reed ers’ Association Meeting. assocfation at e annual meeting of the Con- Holstein-Friesian Hartford Wednesday Breeders' right, the following officers were elect- od: President, A. L. Sadd, Wapping; trea E. srer, E. Buell, Wallingford, und secretary, W, B. Whitlock, Ware- house Point. The following county directors were appointed: H. S. Blake, New Britaln; e; W. E C tor 1 Rockville; G. W. Davis, Norwich, and 3 Knapp, Danbury. W. G. Watrous, Willi- Richards, New Hart- Roberts, Middletown; Plerpont, Waterbury; A, F. K. Ellis, Wn—! Side Pinochle Club. At Pinochle club Wedneaday evening Ba- ker stepped into the lead, passing Pei- tis with 175 points to spare. the meeting of ‘the West Bide The standing of the players at présent fol- lows Baker 26,940 495 Pati ham 22,080, 7,828; Larsen 28,395; Pettis 27,150; A. Jordan 26535; Ledger 28,- Robinson 26,095; I75; Tetreault 24,910; Peck- 710, 3. Jordan 24,185; Opitz ' Lewis BLOCKADED Every Housshold in Norwich Sheuld Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more, Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney Pills do this. It's the best preof, for from Norwich. Michasl Cox, 44 Summit Bt, Nar- wich, Conn., says: “T was in pretty bad shape as the result of kidney and biadder trouble about & month ago. The kidney socretions wers painful in passage, causing me much misery and T could hardly get around, owy pains in my back. Reading about it comes to Doan's Kidney Pills, I obtainsd a box at N. D. Sevin & 86n’s Drug Store and in three davs after I began their use, T noticed improvement. The kidney wecretions became natural and I was| soon rid of evéry sympton of kidney praise Doins ¥idney Pills too highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole agents for the United complaint. I cannot States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan's—and Buffalo, |_ Qe Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 25, 1912, “:“l_u' 8unlm Subseribers. 0, Shoulds be deltversa o city before who Tail . recaive 1¢ by to: 1 ro- <% The-Bullotin Ga. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. New England: Fair, colder, Tmnd-y, Friday- falr; moderate néfthwest and north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Fhursday, fair weather and neprly stationary temperatures will prevall, with light westerly winds, and on Friday partly cloudy and siightly ‘warmer weathe: ! Observations in Norwich. The following records; Teported from Sevin's phafmacy, show the changes n temperaturé and the barometric changes Wednesday: A Ther. Bar. 7 & m. 32 '20.79 2 m . 35 29.80 6 p. m . . 28 5 Highest 48, Towest 2. Comparisons. Prediétions for Wednesday: and colder; northerly winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Fair Sus, Moon Tides. 1] Sun | _High || Sets. || Water. || Il Rises. | ry T Day. |l Six hours after high tide, which Is followed by flood tide,. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Joseph M. Caeroll—Notes and Personals. | _ Wednesday morning the funeral of | Joseph M. Carroll was held from nis | 1ate home on Central avenue and many | relatives and friends were present, in- | cluding o number .from Jewett City, Providence and other places. At the | solemn high requiem mass in St | Mary's church Rev. J. J. Smith of New Haven was celebrant, Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice deacon and Rev. Willlam H. | Kennedy sub-deacon. ~Solos were ren- dered by Mrs. Mary L. Slin The bearers were Daniel and Martin | Carroll, Jeremiah J. Kirby, John Me- Kenna, M. Shea, Sr, and Joseph C. Gelino, all members of the Holy Name soclety, to which the deceased belon; ed. Burial was in 8t Mary's cem tery, where a committal service w: conducted by Fathers Fitzmaurice and Kennedy. Personal Items. Malone of Bridgeport is the 3. guest of friends on North Main street. c. T. J. Sullivan has returned to Fall River after spending several days with local relatives. Miss Margaret Baker of Eleventh street left Baturday for Bellows Falls, Vt., where she is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. George P. Bolles. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. of Local Interest. Notes and Personal Ovila Ducharme of Pawtucket is the guest of friends on Norwich avenue. Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Lyme is the guest of Mrs, George Thompson of Front street. Cleophas Martin and Philip Charon cpught a good string of pickerel on the river Tuesday. ‘Wilfred Beauregard has fully recov- ered from his injuries, received in a coasting accident last week. A. R. Fournier of Providence has been spending several days with friends on Providence street. Michael Murphy has returned to St. Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, -after spending several days at his home in town. During the past week the skating on the rivet has been exoellent, and many take advantage of the ideal con- ditions for enjoying the sport. The - whist .ournament at the Pinochle clu”. 18 progressing well, and several new entrles have been receiv- ed by the committes in charge. RORWICH TOWN Stringing Wires for Electric Lighting —Sootland Road Hall Nears Com- pletion. Dr. C. H. Lamb was in Eastern Pol.n": ‘Wednesday on business for the staf ‘Whitney Vi returned this ‘week to South icaster Academy, Massachusetts, affer a few weeks' ab- sence. Miss Vivla Woodworth ‘of West Town street is spending. the week.in ‘Willimantie with her sister, Mrs, Her- bert . Tubbs, S T Miss. Margaret ‘Smith” has returned to Hattford, after a visit with her aunts, the Misses Hanrahan of Hunt- WALLPAPERS Our frst consignment of Wall Pape: with cutout berders for 1912 has beén recetved made. Befors seiccting, It will pay you te call and Inspeet our line. Others will follow as fast as We also have just received & full line #f Reidy Mized Paintn in all shades. Hanging and Dee- Painting, Paper orating are a specisity by us, P, F. MURTAGH 93 amd 54 West Mais St Telephone nov27d 10 Gars We have just get the room week to take in ten cars for heuling and repainting, More ington avenue. Mrs. Daniel B. Vergason has return- ed to Ashwillett, after three weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roswell Brown of West Town sireet. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Palmer of Iort Point were guests early in the week of Mrs. Palmer's pdreats, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Brown of ‘West Town street. J. Clement Bushtell of Manchester was at his former home, on the Scot- land road, early In the week, having father-in-law, J. D. Lyman. ‘Work is progressmg steadily on the new hall on the Bcotland road. The plastering was finished Wednesday, and there remains only the laying of a floor and some inside painting. Stringing Wires Begins. Trees have been trimmed to accom- modate the electric wiring, and Wed- needay the men began to string the wires, a work which will be finished ih a day or two. come on 16 attend the funeral of his| Are From New London, Decree. ' Two contested divorce cases occu- pied the attention of the civil superior court, Judge Ralph Wheeler, in this city on Wednesday. One of them was completed and . the other partially heard when court adjourned until this morning. The first case was that of Charles A. Walker of New Haven, formerly of Groton, against Mary L. Walker of New London, on the grounds of deser- tion. He-wants the custody of his 11 vears old son, He clatmed that Mrs, away from him in 1899 fused to return to him. Mrs. Walker said that ried to Walker in 1897, and that he was emploved in Groton. His pay was but §8 per week and he could not provide_properly for her. For that reason Mrs. Walker said she had gone out to work and that she is now em- ployed in Wanamakers, New York. She denied desertion and claimed that she tools only such action as she was forced to by circumstances. She is the daughter of Policeman Leary of the New London police force. ‘Walker ran and had re- she was mar- ‘Walker is now employed in the fact of the Winchester Arms Co. in New Haven. On statutory grounds, George Leo King of New London asks for a di- verce from Flora M. King, whose maiden name was Markham, They were married May 28, 1908, and Irv- ing_Capwell, a_conductor, is named as the’ co-respondent in the case. Thr plaintift is a marine fireman and b J several witnesses in hils behalf. [/ wants the custody of their two 'ad 2 half year old son. For the plaintiff, Mrs. Westrii &, a boarder at the King home, testified to; the alleged wrongdoing of the--wife, declaring that she saw her in the company -of Capwell twice, once talk- ing In the yard and another time on the veranda, Mrs. Westrick sald she was a close friend of Mr. King's moth- er. She is 37 years of age and she testified her husband dfed (hree years ago. Mrs. King had told her that several men were crazy over her. Miss Anna W. Rehin _testified to knowing Mrs, George King, having met *her in May, 1911. She went to call on Mrs, Westrick and met Mrs. King quite often. Mrs. King let her in when she called on Mrs. Westrick and as she waited for Mrs, Westrick Mrs. King waved and whistled to Mr. Cupwell. She begged him to come up and he sat In the doorway. Mrs. King also sat in the door, put her arm around him and kissed him, Harry Hulivan took the four out mo- toring ‘and on the return Mrs. King and Mr. Capwell got out at Mrs. King's. It was after ten o'clock. She testified to seeing Mrs. King cn the street with different men about every time she went out, She had seen men at Mrs. King's, and_had séen Paul Goldberg calling on Mrs, Westrick, and had been to ™ 'mmsrcnl DIVORCE CASES Occupy the Att}hfion of the Civil Superior Court—Both With Husbands Secking the a plcture show with Mrs, Westrick and Goldberg. As Mrs. Johnson, another witness who was summoned, would not come Wednesday, as her son was to be op- erated on, her testimony will be heard later, ‘Witnesses for the defensc were call- ed. the.first having known the de- fendant’s family about 12 years and her character had always been good. He had never heard anything detri- mental to her character. i Frederick B. Rockwell of the New London ¥, M. C. A, testified ty know- ing Mrs. King seven to eight years. She had her meals at the same res- taurant as he does. He said her char- acter had always been good. e had never heard anything out of the way with her. Mrs. Flora M, King of New London testified to being married May 28, 1908. They lived in New London and | Bristol. Mr. King worked on the rail- |rund and is a marine fireman. One i summer she sald he was away all | summer, leaving in June and return- ing in November. Prior to last July he supported her and sent her $30 a month. She has a three vear old son who she Is supporting, she living with her mother. Mrs. -King -testified that her trouble was the result of a conspiracy between the two women who testified for Mr. King. She said that Mrs, Westrick and Miss Rehm had a falling out at Eor house over a man and because she would not enter into the matter there was trouble. Mrs, King admitted the | auto ride on July 5 last year, saying that she went with Miss Rehm, Mr. Hullivan and Mr, Capwell for aboul twenty minutes, Capwell is a street rallway conductor whom she had known since May. Thal evening Miss Rehm came to her house to see Mr. Capwell. Fred Swanson came to the house and meeting Miss Renm told her that he was going to be married and left them there. Mrs. King had told Mr. Capwell to come up as Miss Rehm was to be there and he wanted to meet her. She denied putting her arms around Capwell or Kissing him, snying “I thought too much of my husband to do that” She said that she had talked with Capwell near the veranda but never anywhere else. She said she did not call Capwell there. When Mrs, Westrick came, and later called Miss Rehm to her home they had some words over Paul Goldbers, an electriclan from Bridgeport or vi cinity, who had called on Mrs, West- rick. One day Mrs. Westrick and Paul went out together when Miss Rehm was expected and there were hard feelings. e After the auto ride Mrs. King said Capwell sat on the veranda with her for a time. There was no wrongdoing end he left soon after ten. Mrs. West- rick's statement is not true, said Mrs, King, after she had admitted thal Mrs. Wesrick had spoken of the late- ness of the hour. She said she knew Mrs, Westrick and Mr, King's mother were close friends, ADMINISTRATRIX’S ACCOUNT IN MURTY SHEA'S ESTATE Accepted by Judge Ayling With One Change—Three ltems Were Contest- ed. In the probate court on Wednesday there was a hearing on the accept- ance of the administratrix's account in the estate of Murty Shea, Jr, Shea being the administratrix. The estate inventoried about $10,000, and there had previously ben a suit in the superior court over one of his bank books, which a sister claimed had been given her. The hearing was to have been held on Wdnesday morning, but owing to a misunderstanding #t went over until afternoon,when three and a half hours was required to complete it. There were three items in the account ob- Jjected to by some of the parties in in- terest. They were the allowance to the widow of $1,250 the charge for admin- istration of $1,000, and the amount ex- pended for a monument, $520. After the hearing thete were arguments by Attorney Shields for the objectors and Attorney Desmond appeared for Mrs. Shea. Judge Ayling approved the account with one change, allowing two of the items objected to, but reduced the charge for administration from $1,- 000 to $400. ICE DEALERS HAVE FILLED THEIR HOUSES. J. H. Ford Has 12,000 Tons Stored Away—Others Are Through. Now that the ice men have secured their crop, spring can come as soon as it wishes. The dealers have secur- ed full houses and one of the finest crops In years has been housed. The ice varies from 11 to 12 inches in thickness ‘and is clear and . solid. Kramer & Henderson filled their houses last weéek. John H. Ford finished his cutting and housing on Wednesday, when he Completed storing away 1000 tons extracted from two ponds. Both his big houses are full, and today he be- gins filling the big icebox at Swift & Co.’s, which will require two days. This ice will be taken from the pond and placed in carts and hauled to the eity | Swedish Luthern Churches. The annual conference of the Syed- ish Lutheran l‘h\l{chig in Connecticut was held at New' Britain Wednesday. Tho following pMcers were chosen Prosident, J. ‘Danioison, Branford: president, E. C, Blonquist, Port- secretary, J. H. Oleson, Wash- Depot; treasurer, J. Fridlind, Memorial services will he held th! vening for Rev. H. M. Esb- jorn of New Haven and Dr. E. W. Mit- lerstrand of Naugauck, tie two clergy- men who have died since the last an- Mual conference. ington Meriden FACE DISFIGURED arber’s Itch Causes Soars—Treat It Promptly. ‘Try This Remedy at Our Risk. ‘When _little yellowish pimples or waterly blisters form on the Hairy por- Mrs. | DUPREY BOY HAD CLOSE CALL FROM DROWNING. Got Through Ice Into River Below Foundry and Was Hauled Out After Hard Struggl Alroy Duprey, aged about 11, who lives at the foot of High street near Thames street, came near losing his life in the Thames river by drowning about 4.30 o'clock Wednesday after- noon. Thers were many on the river skating, and he, with other boys, was playing on the ice. He was out by the channel and near the black buoy below the = McCrum-Howell foundry When he broke through and went out of sight. Several went to his help, and a rope was thrown to him, which he grabbed, but the thrower lost his end temporarily. The ice kept break- ing as he struggled to get out, and until the rope could be regained he was in a bad situation. . He was hauled out, thoroughly seak- ed and in a weak condition. He was hurried home and into bed as soon as possihle. Alling-Hull. Clara and Justine Worth of orwich; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe of Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Buff of Jersey City, Arthur F. Rob- inson of Norwich, Dr. A, J. LaPlerre of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tiffany of Winsted, Mr. and Mrs. Noyes E. Alling of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B, Alling of Shelton, Mrs. Bamuel Case, William ot and Harry Shanfon of. Norwich; Arthur Coote, Long Island. WANT MACADAM ROAD TO GARDNER LAKE Pstition to Highway Commissioner Is Being Circulated Asking for Much Needed Improvement. Through™ an effort which has been started by Charles 1. Beebe in pre- paring a petition to be presented to State Highway Commissioner Mac- Donald, it is hoped by the petitioners that they can get him to construct a state road from the foot of Lefingwell hill, so called, in the town of Bou- rah, to the New London and Hari- ford turnplke in the town of Salem. The petitioners are securing signatures of citizens of the towns of Bozrah, Salem and Montville, as well as of Norwich, wWhose residents use this stretch of road on the way to Gardner lake. The leaders ip the petition move- went point out that this four miles of road in question is one of the poor- st pleces that can be found around the state, but really presents no great difficulties in_ road work, as Lenfig- well hill could easily be cut down and fhe material from there would be handily avallable for flis close by that would make the road of easy and level grade. On both eides of the stretch of road in question there-ls good traveling. From the Norwich end there is macadam and on the oth- er end it Is a fine road all the way to the Connecticut river. Thé ever in- creasing use of the road by Norwich people who go to Gardner lake gives them a special interest in seeing this improvement carried lhroug& INTERNATIONAL KING IN KNIGHTS OF KING ARTHUR. Rev. F. L. Masseck to Be Heard Here on Frida) Norwich boys are to have an oppor- tunity to see and hear a leader in boys'” work when Rev. Frank Lincoin Masseck of Arlington. Mass., comes here_on-Friday under the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward Move- ment, his coming being arranged for by the boys' work committee. Rev. Mr. Masseck is one of the two founders of the Knights of King Ar- thur, and at present the international king. The Knights have castles in ev- ery state in the union, their member- ship including boys from § to 16 years of age in senfor and junior castles. In this city there is a castle of the Knights at_Trinity Episcopal church, but the order is interdenominational, and in jts closd to 20 years of exist- ence has grown to be one of the largest organizations for boys in the world. THE PATHWAY OF FIRE. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Talk in Series at Plant. Gives Eleventh McCrum-Howell At the McCrum-Howell foundry on ‘Wednesday - at noon Rev. €, H. Rick- etts was the speaker in the eleventh of the serles of shop talks given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. His subjéct was The Pathway of Fire Two solos were acceptably rendered by Mrs. Willlam G. Haselden. Rev. Mr. Ricketts outlined in the opening of his talk how steel comes to its throme from the iron ore want ruary, 0. E. RYTH! Hartford Tu raan being burs; Spooner, ve Danielf n. 0, work. rear. home. through a pathway of steel, applylng | this lesson to life. From crude iron ‘to steel, or, along the pathway of fire is every man's ex» perfence who makes good. Men, when | you first came to work in this foun dry you came as crude iron. You were the faw product just as it was dug out of the earth. You were full of imperfections that had to be dis- posed of before you could become the skilled workman. You were tried “as by fire” A treatment less heroic would not have given you steel fibre. Show me a man who just floats through life on a pleasure barge, and I will show you a nomentity. No man senses invites the pathway of in his fire; 1f he did it would fail as an edu- cation and a discipline. If we were guided merely by our feelings we would never have a twinge of rheu- We would matism or a sick heart. never have any obstacles, any cares, not a single trial—ours would simply be “the flowery beds of eas It thrive may be in such an atmosphere; that hothouse plants the At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, warm sunshine hatches out the spawn Ward Tiffany of New London, son of Wilbur 8. Alling of this eity, and Miss of the mollusk. But white oaks and red blooded men -are not made that Harriet Scatt .Hull of New London, daughter of W. L. Hull of New York, way. They have to “endure hard- ness,” and that very hardness is their were united in marriage at the resi- Gence of the bride's grandmother, Mrs, Harrfet . Scott, corner Pequot av nue and School street, New London, where Miss Hull has made her home, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of church, of- ficiated. The couple stood in the tower bay window under a canopy of south- ern smilax with showers and festoons of pink roses. They were attended by Lawrence Chapman of Norwich as best man, and Miss Natalie Hull of New London, cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bridal party entered the parlor to ‘Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by an orchesira under the leadership | of Prof. Robert B. Keyes. Eight young men, intimate friends of the bridegroom, acted as ushers. They were Peter F. Ward, Bert Bent, Edward Prentiy, Jr., Herbert O. Cran- Gall, Charles Prentls, Jr, Harold P. Small, William H. Hull, cousin of the bride, all of New London, and Fred- erick’ B, Beck of Indlanl.po)li:. The bride was attired a gown of embroidered chiffon, the First Congregational ‘white She over messaline, with pearl trimmings, carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, with white roses. The bridesmald was gowned in white roint d'esprit over green messaline, trimmed with rosebuds. She carried o bouquet of pink Killarney roses. caught with pink ridbon. The Scott home was beautifully dec- orated for the occasion. Pink was the predominating color and pink roses were the featurs of the floral decora- tien. The tower bay window, where the couple stood during the ceremony, was banked with palms, southern smi- lax was used in all the decorations, and tho dining room was decorated with white Killarney roses. After ‘the ceremony a reception was held, the Crocker house catering, Mr. and Mrs Alling ‘left for a wedding trip south. They will reside in the George Grifin residence in Cleveland street, New London, The bridegroom s one of the enter- prising young business men of New London, meing manager of the New salvation, 1f the white oak was not called upon to fight for its life, if it was not compelled 10 Dass, as it were, through the pathway of fire, it would not pass the century mark. world has not yet The burning flery furnace” hot enough to hurt a real man. Real men are some- made “a times severely tried, as when they meet with accident, or as death comes into their home, or as they lose their job, or as they are misrepresented and treated unjustly. And yet if they are real men the iron atoms of their blood will come to the surface and show that trial has given them a steel fibre. It {8 sometimes sald that a man makes a hell of his surroundings. It may be the home or the workshop, or any other place in which he shows out the very worst there is in him. This is making a pathway of fire for some- body else, because of bad habits or « bad disposition, and is quite distinot from the hard and flery road thut every man has to travel himself from the crude iron ore that is in him at the start to the refined steel that i in him at the finish. I can imagine tha! the mistakes that a man makos in this business at the beginning must make it hot for him. There will be times when the very tals 4 maa works with seem to be possessad with an evil gpirit; times when the sand snl iron and limestone and machia:ry seem to be off color; times wha1 the | very fire in the cupola seems to balk on its job; times when the coras,chap- lets, molds and various adjustments seem bent on doing the wrong thiig; times when if you followed you: feei- ings you would be in bed rath:c than at work, when the fever In your bisud ssemed to be of about the sam: tem- periture as the molten ore. Now, these are mighty hard things to bear, tut they make men, It is the pa-h. way of fire that all men wa) are onin their job must go throuzh. N iung but fire can change the raw irem in- got inte the finished steel product. But workers in a foundry are not the only men who have L: treid the fiery pathway. It is a Toid thai ne real man can escape. It has bien or- Better have it dene now rather than wrait till later when the rush is on, Wae do this werk, all branches of it, painting, trimming, etc, in class manner, our prices being ot with geed werk. Seatt & Clark Corp. Tel 697 Greeneville WHITE, The Taner Sestt A Srest, TASTVILLE WHES yov Wwaui 10 Put your bust- cont s and if dllowed to become chromic is psinful and preduces per- manent scars, This disease is caused by a tiny parasite, and when treated with Sax- on Salve, our new skin remedy, which permeates and saturates the these parasites are killed, and skin made healthy again. - * Saxen Salve is wonderfally heali in kinds 'of gkin diseases ewupt ,‘luda as a‘:ll nl::m, tetter, eczema, vy poisening, , because it pnmu::d &u skin and casvies its purifying i ingredlents to every. portion e d taoes. It is guaranieed o satisfy you per- fectly—we cheerfully give baeck your money if it dees not. Broadway Pharmacy, G @ Engler, Norsieh, the tlons of the face and body, it is a! sign of barber's Mch, which is very | skin, | London, being maneger of the New New Epgland. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride | was an elegant gold mesh purse. The kridegroom’s gift te the best man was old links. The gifts from the ridegroom te his ushers were slick- pins set with pearis. The bride pre- sented the bridesmaid a handsome ing, Many guésts from out of towa were ruff 8. Hull P fhem We DN e Sita, tathos of tha baidor r. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Al Alling, of Nerwich; Mr. and London branch of the Alling Rubber and Mrs, Wiliam H. Cantle aad Mis. of New Lop: Co. and is treasurer of the company, ! which operates a chain of more than | a_score of rubber stores threughou! . Sidney . Wil- dafed that a man shail pi. ins fuil price of his advancement in life. Th swoat «f his brow fent er .xh. 1 o full price is bimeeif. It is true Jf ad the trades and professions. Whatever a maw’s occupation, he i | apt to feel that some other would bt | less ard . . The fact is there are no soft spaps in this life for real men; if there were many of the real men would soen disappear. I have some times thought I -would rather be a lawyer thah a minister, ‘but they do sometimes roast lawyers as well as ministers and school teachers. Kwven commen eouneilimen do Rot always have smeoth sailing. You will find this te be true all along the lne from coal heaving to statecvaft. Men, there is just one thing more The skin eruptio; them right want to You can by_taking suiphide. venomous of puarantaed: of_your face. faces. when you We want sample tl you Send serid you b free. Stuart Rliz thufm&upmmwymnn- tice, and that it when the Three Wor- secretary made several were partly offset by losses net result shows about 7, ple in dry territory than the previous art’s Caicium the best and quickest bioo purifier in the worid—so we will you a fres sample as soon as we Addre: At a meeting of the grange Tuesday evening it was voted to invite the Connecticut Dairymen's assoclation to hoid a dairy institute there early in February several of these Institutes 'under rangement at the present time through the state. On previous occasions they Lave proved very valuable when heid in this vicinity. ER IS esday. of the board of office: to the unlon and plans for the next year's work were outlined. ficers were re-elected and only chars.s were made ih the board of Succeeded in finding a positive cure for directors, Joseph R. Ensign of Sims bury and J. Clinton Roraback of Ca- to succeed Sam- uel P. Thrasher of Hartfor W. P, Dickerman of Wate following officers President, Rev, C, H. Barber, and treasurer, Kensington; elected GIFT FOR MRS. SPELMAN. Th were Hon. Joet H. . Ryther was made and a member of the executive and| financlal committee During the year the secretaries have addressed 212 meetings, attended 208| conferences, taken part in 148 legisla- | tives hearings, worked in 138 different | towns, traveled 18,000 miles, and writ- ten 11,000 letters in carrying on the In the no-license camy good gains, ns. now et rid_of them just in time tuart's plates. Thi to v matl 7. Mars Caleium They are biting. drugs ov | meny -meighbors whose {nnumerable | This is absolutely | thoughtful and kindly acts with the cannot do any harm. { flowa: oy nt helped to !ighten the | Tace, Stuart’s Caleium Wafers you happy because your face will he a | welcome sight not anly LM F. A. STUART CO.,, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, M - Send me at once by return mall a trial packege of Studrt’s Calcium ‘Wafers, absolutely. free, to prove its remarkable results. State. % 000 mo Treatment where [ A furnace” of Babylon, ihere was one by thelt wide. ke ve the wfi’fl:fi'f 3 to say to you that there same form “like ‘unto the Son of God” by your side in this-foundry, ti is_the solution of the ‘whole problem. With the feeling of ‘His.p: can endure the hardness in his strength to reach. tha crown. PRESTON CITY GRAN . wanTs [NsTITUTE Invited Connscticut Dairymen's Asso- ciation to Hold One Here:in Feb- - th Sand ‘g Preston City- There are MADE ASSOCIATE SECRETARY Annual Meeting of Connecticut Tem-: perance Union. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Temperance union. was held in e annual rEPO!‘l. was submitted | All the of- nd Re elected Dax H. F associate sec- | retary, O. 1. Ryther, Norwich; audit or, J. 'H. Mansfield, New Haven; presidents, J. T. Robertson, ter; Hon, L. W. Cleveland, New Ha Hon. King T. Shelton, Winsted E. 'K.. Nicholson, Bridgepo Fall, Middletown; Stafford 3prings; Representative L. Whiton' New London; Hon. A. G. Bill, . Ree a director . Presented by Members of Ladies’ Aid | & Society Before Coming to Norwich. . | Three Prohibition Conventions. party in Bridgeport on Monday. Three conventions were arranged for-in the Pimples Removed — Quickly Calcium Sulphide Does Wonders to Every Kind of Skin Eruptioh. Trial Package Sent Free to Prove I You don't want to wait forever and a day to get rid of your pimples or other You want to get rid of Nett week vou may g0 somewhere wouldn't like to have to pimples along. ¥ take 't “I Got Rid of My Plmples in a Few Days ‘With Stuart’s Calclum Wafer: Vaters. They contaln as their main ingredi- ent the most thorough, quick and tective blood cleanser known, member this, too, that most pimple treatments reek with poison. are miserably siow bésides. Stuart’s Calclum Wafers'have not a article of polson in them Tea from merctry And th ut they always do good—good thai You oan see in the mirror before your own eyes 4 few days after. Don't be any longer having @ splotehy { strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be -ashamed of you hecause humiliated Don't ha our blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and 11 ma yourself ook into the glass bat to everybody else who knows you talks to you. 4 rove to yous that Stu- afers are begond doubt and in miented un- ave hought a Sucq'p;ckuge at your druggist's. us your name ‘and addrese on he coupen helow and we will at_once a A ple parkage At s Co. ar- two The looking for something different to help | Manches-, aign they these, but the peo- calcium pure and et Your name and address. Send for it to- day, and tN@n when you have tried the you Wil not vest o & i/ Ga il ses In Stomach Poison the Blood Gas formis in your stomach because {the food you eat ferments and turns sour. L4 Allow this fermentation to go on and these gases hecome poisonous and [ the poison ‘gets into the blood. MI-O-NA stomach tablets stop the fermentation almost instantly, turn the polsonous gases into liquid, and eliminates the poison mostly through the kidne: It you have any stomach trouble such as gas, sourness, heaviness, flat- ulency, or shortness of breath, Mi-O- NA will give gratifylng relief in five minutes. - They are sold on money back plan for acute or chronic indigestion, nerv- ousness, dizziness, headaches, sleep- lessness, etc. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere for 50 cents a box. Frightful Polar Winds blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin, causing red, rough or sore chapped hands and lips, that need Bucklen's Arnica Salve to heal them. It niakes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled for cold sores, also burns, bolls, sores, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25 vents at Lee & Osgood Co/s. | Charles Durham, Lovington, Ill, has | bed wetting. y little boy wet the | bed every night clear through on the floor. I tried several kinds of kidn medicine and I was in_the drug sto) Vs |him when 1 heard of Foley Kidney | | Pills, After he had taken them two| 1. | days we could see a change and when | he had taken two-thirds of a bottle he was cured. That is about six weeks Lee & Osgood Co. near future—the first will be held at South Norwalk on February 12. In the evening there will be a_ banquet and Dr, C. H. Mead of New York will d, B. speak. ' On March 18, there will be a convention in Hartford, when the speaker will be Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago. The third meeting comes on April 1. at New London, Congressman R."P. Hobson will be the speaker of the occasion, Mr. Smith spent tives in Waterbury Wednesday. uesday with rela- rethrning home on Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Tl\e Week Before Inventory A Great Clearance Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes and Broken Lines. We take Stock Januaey Stat All over the store a lots that must be cleaned up befere that time. Every department offers genuine bar- gains all this week. Many of the best values are in quantities tos smafl te advertise, HERE ARE A FEW OF THME ago and he has not wet in bed since.” | LINES ON WHICH YOU CAN SAVE MONEY THIS WEEK. {Domestic Department At 14c—One lot of Pillow Cases, sizes | 45x36, regular price 205~ -prise to close 14c each. At S5c—"Bleached Sheets, size 81 seamless and rlandurd grade, regular price Tse—price to close At 10c—30-inch White India Linbns, Eight Have Already Joined Camera Club—Membership Campaign. Inr addition to speaking at the after- noon and evening meetings when he on Friday, Rev. Frank Lincoln k is to be heard at the Bible supper at 6.15 o' ght members for the Camera club {at.the Y. M. C. A, have heen secured, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Spelman were | ensuring the organization of the ciub, given a surprise Tuesday evening af | but others wlil be added. their home on Waller court, New Lon- In the campalgn the membership don, members of the St. Mary's Ladies’ | committee 10 raise the enroliment in Ald’ society, numbering twenty, with | the assocaition to 1,000 members, three the president, Mrs. Alice Savage, being | names have been added gince the re- the surprisers, who wished to make a | port a week ago, making the total farewell call on Mrs. fore | membership now a gain of 16 her removal to Norw | since the campaign started. This The guests hrought | week application blanks have been necessary refreshments mailed to a list of the association Mfs, Spelman, who is a past president | members, urging each to bring in one of the society, a handsome leather | appl . hand bag. After several hours of so- | TR TIRY ciability the guests departed, wishing | On Way to California. Mr. and Mrs. Spelman many years of | Cards received from Atlanta, Ga bappiness and prosperity. in, their new | state that Mlss Susfe Spicer of this eity and Mr. and Mrs. George Spicer | of Deep River were there on Sunday leaving this week for New Orleans Ernest Allison Smith of this city | 2nd then for California, where they are |attended a meeting of the: country or- | {0 spend the next six weekas. They ganizers of the Connecticut prohibition | ¥ill make their headquarters at Los Angeles and visit among relatives in that vieinity returning home, it is ex- pected, about the first of March, Married in New York. Cards were received here on Tues- day, announcing the marriage of Will- jfam Crabbe Newell and Mrs. Julia Higginbotham Brown at the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin in New York city on Wednesday. Mr. Newell is well known here, having for several years acted as auditor for the several departments of the city 10 to 20-yard lemgihs, vaiue Mc —closing price 10¢ & yard | At 12pc—40-inch White India Lifons, 10 to 20-yard lenwibe, value S6¢ —closing price 12 1-3 ¢ & yard. {HALF | 1500 vards of Celared 3 | Goods, comprising Dréess 14n- | PRICE | ens, Poplins, Btc, all at half price—regular 26c value at 1242¢ a yard. At 79¢—One lot of full size Crochet Bed Sproads, some soiled, others i slightly imperfect, value $1.35. | At 89¢—One lot of full size Crechet Bed Spreads, solled and siighely imperfect, value $1.50, | At §1.652i Hemmed Satin Marsellles { Bed Spreads—regular $3.96 value | at §1.65. REMNANTS—of 4l kinds, odd lets | and sofled Blankets, Comforts- bles, Table Cloths, Napkine, | Towels, Bte—all at greatly re- | duced prices this week. Wash Goods .. Money-saving opportunities abound in our Wash Goods department. Here are some sample values: 80 | Flannelettes, 38 inches wide, value | in light, medivm and derk 10c | colors, in figures and flm | designs. for waists { dresses. | Heavy Weight Flannelette, MARRIED ALLING—HULL—In New London, Jan 24, 1913, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Ward T. Alling and Scott Hull, both of New London MADDOX——MORROW—In New city, R. Morrow NEWELL-BROWN-—In New York city Jan, 24, 1912, William C. Newell and Mrs. Julla Higginbotham Brown. York e Miss Harrief S. Maddox and Miss Marle light, medium and .darl grounds, in pretty floral de- signs, for kimonos. Duckling Fleece, in new and desirable pattsrns — 33-inéh Superfine Flannel, for kimonos and dressing oques. Robeland Flesce, 18 inelew wide, extra heavy flesedd matertal, in dark and medfom DIED. | colors, for bath robes, ete. FL. Suddenly, in_Kaneas _ Clty, K Mrs. Catherine Fiynn of Balttc, | HALF | 760 yds. of new Spring Wash Con i | Fabdrics, ia-luding Plsck amd ‘Funeral from_the Church of the Im- | pRICE | White Striped Kerge, Teunin maculate Conception, Baltle, Conn., Stripes, Sahara Cloth and Saturday morning, Jan. 37, 9 o'clock Biried Velle — ] BRESNAHANIn the Backus hospital | 518, Jan, 24, Patrick Bresnahan of this VARG 60 SRS 5 city . Funeral from his late residence, 187 Talman street, Friday morning. Jan 25, at 8.15. Services at St. Patrick’s “{ nm[ws ' chiurch at 9 o'clock. Burial in St | Mary's cemetery. Pleass omit flowers. | PLEMMING. In Colchester, Jan, 3 1912, Patric lemming, age ¢ i . member 18th Conn. Vols. and NEWMARKET MOTEL, orton A. Tafntor post, G. A. R. 715 Boswsil Ave. | BATES —In Webster, Mase., Jan. 22 -class W1 Liquovs wad | Gapt. Thomas K. Batés, uged 17 | toate and Lo § A . member Company B, 18t} e Fuokia Pl Conn. Vol. Int. - ot e MAYNARD—In Baitic, Jap. 24, at home - of Tiis uncle, Jogeph Michon, Harry F. 6. auER Maynard, aged 21 years. T " . l n i | FOURNIER—In New London, Jan. 28, 1912, Mrs. Alexander Fournfer, aged 23 Sroenect B, 47 { ek 8 Norwhebs — e CARD OF THANKS. ey au ing our littia dark death daughter by by | forgotten CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Miain Stroet, ke Funeral Directors —AND— ~ Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephoue call $28-3. Heary E. Church. RUBBERS RUBBER BOOT! AND ARCTICS, nd weights, Best makes, low prices, FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Mai We wish to thank most sincerely the | the siokness and | Fdith. | Their grateful attentions can mever be | MR. AND MRS. AUFRED M. ROULBAU Wm. Smish Atlen High and lew cut, light end heavy Every Sunday Evening, until further notice, ! we will servea Six o'clock Dinner ! Music by the Orchestrs ‘Phane 794 i} WAUREGAN HOUSE ‘ The Parier-Davenpert Co., | Propristors. \The Fanming Studies, Ne. 31 Willew Street, NORWICH, CONN. Wall Papers, Interier Decosstions. Lincunsta, Fabrikema, Art Cleth and Importad Materials for Intesisr Wall Decorating and Hangings, alse Lage Curtains, Strest. e nm % columns of The