Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED To the Public On account of poor health, | have sold my business to Mr. Louis A. Fra- sier, who will continue the business on the same lines as it has been for the last forty years with the best quality of meats for small profits. | respect- fully request that the patronage that has been extended to me may be con- tinued with Mr. Frasier, who is au- thorized to receipt for me and in my name for bills due the late firm of JOHN V. REYNOLDS REMOVAL The Kingll_emal Co. We take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 203 Main Street, one flight | up, over Smith’s Drug Store. the By use of the King Safe Sys- tem of Painless Dentistry your teeth be ext filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particie ain, no matter how nervous or sen- sitive may be. Hundreds of testi- Is from pleased patients, can neted, Painless Extraction Free when teetn are ordered All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 0 to 1 Telephone. Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager. 202 Main Street, Norwich. All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John § Een_. i Bliss. WALLPAPERS onsignment of Wall Papers tout borders for 1912 has been hers will follow as fast as ecting, it will pay you to ot our line, st recelved a full ling Paints In all shades. Paper Hanging and Dec- e a speclalty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. nov27d bars Mo We have just got the room week to take in ten cars for hauling and repainting, Better have it done now rather than wait till jater when the rush is on. We do this wark, all branches of it, palnting, trimming, etc., in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work. Scolt & Clrk Corp Tel. 697 Greeneville Ask JEWEL SHE KNOWS g, | | this | over- | { Will Close Out the balanceg Winter Auto Robes Fur, Rubber Interlined and Heavy Cloth. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Bulldina Annex. Room A Telophone 623 ‘®at10a | Waller; |several years past. Norwich, Friday, Feb. 2, 1912. The Bulletln should be deliversd everywhere in the city vefure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail te recsive 1t by that time will confer & _favo! &rr vorting the fact to The Bulletin Co.. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New .England: Light snow and colder-Friday; Saturday fair and mod- erately cold; brisk northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday continued fair and moderately cold weather 'will prevail, with fresh westerly winds, and on Sat- urday partly clendy and milder weath- er, Steamships now leaving New York for Europe will have mostly fresh northwesterly breezes and partly over- cast weather to the Banks. Observations in Norwich. Theé following records, reported from Sevin's. .pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday Ther. Bar. 7.2, m. . 23 29,65 12 m: 29 29.74 6 1 30 2075 p.om. . Highest 36, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair; colder: moderate north winds. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon umd 'Tides. 1 Sun || Mgk | Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day.-ba ns | p. m. |l p..m || a m. 2 [ 508 || 248 30 iloe14 | 404 31 ‘ 7. | 5.5 1 | o7 || 615 2 Il 858 |l Rises. 3 | 9.49 1 6.08 1 il 1038 [l 730 Six hours after high- water It 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Mrs. James Shea Seriousiy Burned— Notes of Local Interest. Mrs, James Shea was seriously burn- home 10' Page street, at 3 é'clock Wednesday afternoon. While shaking chips from her apron into the stove, her apron caught fire and she W flames wer ber: s badly burned before the smothered by other mem- of the family who rushed to her ance, A physician was called and al attention. The burns extensive, and as Mrs. Shea'is an x1 woman her condition is consid- ered serious. Month's Mind Mass. At 8 o'clock Thursday morning in St. Mary's church, Pine street, Paw- tucket, R. I, the pastor, Rev. J. C. Tennian, celebrated a month’s mind mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of Miss Alice T. McStay, a former resident of Greenevile and Taftville. Many relatives and friends were pres- ent. On Saturday morning vice will be held at the church, Taftville. imilar ser- Sacred Heart Personals. Samuel Harrington of Webster was a_visitor in town Thursday. ver and William Bowen for a visit in Winsted. A. of Pawtucket is John visiting friends on North Main street. Delaney Amede Chetty is confined * to his home, on North Main street, by sick- ness, TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Sunday School Elects Officers—Notes and Personals. The Sunday school of the Congrega- tiona] church has elected these officers for the ensuing year: Superintendent, F. J. Werking; first assistant, Rev. Donald B. MacLane; second assistant, innis Paisle; secretary, Miss Ro- bina Dunlope; assistant secretary,Miss Amy Pollard; treasurer, Miss Florence superindendent kindergarten, Mrs. Charles Webster; of primary de- | partment, Miss Elizabeths Kispert; Ui~ brarian, Victor Davis. Notes. Arthur Benoit of Worcester spent Thursday with local friends. Charles R. Murphy of Providence was a visitor in town Thursday. Omer Turcotte of N Bedford 1s visiting friends on Norwich avenue, E. Audette, who has been employed at the Hall swamill, is spending sev- eral days in town. Arthur Marcil, employed by J. C. Marsan, fell from his sleigh on Nor- wich avenue about 10.30 Thursday morning and suffered a badly sprained back,. which will probably keep him from his work for several day JOHN V. REYNOLDS RETIRES FROM BUSINESS Sells Out Market to Louis A. Frazier —Been in Business Fort Years. After a little over forty years, first as employe, then as partner, and lastly as sole proprietor of the meat maric at No. 4 Market street, John V. Re; nolds retired from active business life on Wednesday by selling out to Louis A, Frazier, who has been clerk with him' the last eleven years. Broken health is the cause of ihe retirement of Mr. Reynolds, since he has been in a debilitated condition for Mr. Reynolds Is one of the veterans in the businese in this city, and none has become bet- ter known in the two-score years dur- ing which he has served the pubfic. In all these years the meat market has been located in the same buflding where it now is. Mr. Reynolds came to this eity from Colchester and went to work for ¥Foota | & Gardner at No, 4 Market strect, driving the order wagon. For over fifteen years he was a clerk with them and then became a partner in the con- duct of the business with A. T. Gaid- ner, under the firm name of Gardier & Reynolds, This arrangement cor- tinued for 12 years and 5 montt: when Mr. Reynolds became sole pro- prietor and has so conducted the ma:- ket for the last 11 years. Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral _A_GEB_ Direstar and Embalm3; 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 643-2, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway, Theatre. OPP- Telophone 641-3. The Bulletin, [WILL SETTLE MATTER AMICABLY Member of Musicians’ Union Confident That Such Will Ee Outcome Relative 'to Orchestra at Poli’s—Agency Seeks Bookings for Legitimate Shows. There weré no new developments relative to the trouble concerning the orchestra at Clancy’s Poll theater on Thursday, but in the opinion of a mem- ber of the Musicians' union the matter will be amicably adjusted and the op- portunity of havinfi rst class shows here will be had. In reference to the matter the mem- ber stated that it is a rule of the un- union that there shall be four players in the Poli theater orchestra and it is impossible to alter the rules inside of thirty days. While he did not say how the settlement would be made, he intimated that it would be reached to the satisfaction of all so that when there are big shows here the orchestra can contain six or more men, and by the adjustment which will be brought about there will be union musicians for the vaudeville and pictures. Manager Saunders of the theater has received many expressions of delight that he intends to. bring first ciass at- tractions here again and has been as- sured of patronage by & large number if he brings about the intended plan. A booking agency has written desiring to book for the house first class attrac- tions which will play in the state. He states that-Drummer Schulze returned here this week to drum with the plan- ist, but owing to the trouble did not do so. It is probable that within a few days there will be another conference be- tween a committee from the union and Manager Saunders regarding the set- tlement of the matter, after which a report will be made to the union and actlon thereon will determine the af- fair, Some of the officers and mem- bers of the union facer changing the by-laws so as to permit two men to play at the theater for the cheap shows. Manager Saunders' objection to four in the orchestra is that the business of the Touse will not permit it. GROUNDHOG DAY AND THE THERMOS CAMPAIGN. Brilliant Sunshine of Business Pro- gressiveness Should Shock Him by the Shadow. The following thoughts were sug- gested by the active campaign for the Thermos Bottle company and today Candlemas day: Can Norwich “pickle” hog in a Thermos bottle? The v woodchuck emerges today. His wintry hibernation is o'ér and there are cogent reasons why he should be “scotched.” For this same groundhog is the lineal descendant of “lost opportunities.” He is barred with the Worcester Wire company mistake and striped with the Underwood Typewriter blunder, to say nothing of markings by other errors of Jjudgment. Heretofore Sir Woodchuck has looked forth upon the dull gray skies of busi- ness lassitude. Today he will be shocked by his shadow cast by the brilllant sunshine of business progres- siveness. Norwich has shaken off its inertia and is racing with seven-league boots after the golden prize of the Thermos Bottle works. But to catch the groundhog Norwich needs a trap at every burrow. These traps are for sale by the “Boomers” at $750 per. If you can't buy a trag, get busy and shake up some loose change to supply the bait. It has been ascer- tained that only golden or silver bait will attract the woodchuck that Nor- wich wishes to cage, and the bait is as important as the trap. ‘With plenty of traps baited and set, Norwich has only to keep its eyes peel- ed today for the pesky little animal that figures as & harbinger of bright or stormy skies. Thanks to the efforts of the wideawake boomers, the frisky groundhog will find the whole country- side hereabouts radiant with the sun shine of business activity a la progres- siveness. How much can each one spare to enhance the brilliance? If Norwich rejects the opportunity offered by the Thermos Bottle works proposition, it might as well craw! into the groundhog’s hole—and pull the hole in after it. COMMENDS TWO MATTERS TO CONGRESS HIGGINS. Also Vote Assistance to Lawrence Strikers. the ground- Socialists Norwich local, socialist rarty, had a good attendance for its regular meet- ing Thursday evening in the Stead block, Arthur Oddie presiding. It was voted to open a weekly fund for the benefit of he .strikers at Lawrence, Mass., and $5 was collected. Fourteen members of the local hate pledged to glve a total of $2.85 per week as long as the strike lasts, and also expect to eralize a good sum from the dance, for which they have completed arrange- ments. The local passed a resolution com- mending to Congressman Edwin W, Higgins from this district and to Con- gressman Berger, the socialist repre- sentative in congress, the favorable consideration of two matters, The first was the Esch bill, which is to prevent wanton poigoning of Amer- ican workmen in match factories, and the second is the Berger old age pen- sion bill, which i to insure to every one and income of $10 a week. The operation of the bill is to bave the government provide the needed rmount to make up an old age income of $10 weekly, provided & person’s income does not reach that amount. The local also voted to buy for dis- tribution 1,000 copies of a publication containing the bill referred to and the congressman’s speech upon it A protest was passed against the proposed law to pay the men in the militia of the state, setting forth sev- eral objections, The first was that in conjunction with the Dick law it was an underhand method of enlarging the standing army to a size not warranted by any dangers from without. The second was because as socialists they were opposed to war and looked upon 2 large standing army as one of the causes leading up to war. Thirdly, they Delieved the army was to be a hyrant's tool to ocoerce labor in its struggle to emancipate itself from the employing class. Copies are to be sent to the con- gressmen. Married Sixty Years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Buckley of Hartford on Thursday quietly observed the sixtieth anniversary of their mar- riage. Mr. Buckley is in fairly good health. Mrs. Buckley has been somewhat of an invalid for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley were mar- ried in Mansfleld, this state, Feb. 1, 1862. Mr. Buckley is a twin of George Buckley, and with the latter and an- other brother, W. O. Buckley, both of whom are living, served in the . Civil war in Company T, Twenty-second regiment, Conunecticut Volunteers. He is a charter member of Robert O. Tyler post, G. A. R. They have two children living out of a family of six—Wieckliffe S. Buck- ley and Grace M., wife of Arthur E. Kilby, of Hartford. Choir Had Sleigh Ride. The Trinity Methodist choir went on their long talked of sleigh ride Wed- nesday night. There was plenty of noise and some harmony =along the { ine. They were accompanied by their | organist, who looked out for their comfort. Mrs. W. G. Haselden chap- eroned the party. N¢ Matter How Sore or Painful Your Feet, You Can Dance with Joy Right After Rubbing on EZO. Don't feel blue and gicomy; good comfortable feet are easy (o get. Ask ary druggist for a 26 cent jar of BZO —a really refined ointment sold on money back plan. Then rub it on those sore, tired, ten- der, burning, sweaty feet and the mis- ery_ will disappear like magic. Nothing on earth so good for corns, burnlons, callouses, rough, chapped or itching skin, and chilblains. Mail orders filled by Hzo Chemical Co, TRochester, N, Y, THIRD COMPANY RECEIVES THE PENDANT Has Besn Marked with the New High Score at Rifle Practice—Boxes for the Ball. At the weekly drill of the Third ¢ pany at the armory Thursday eve- ning there was present a sergeant from the Second company, C. A. C,, of New London as an additional instruc- tor for the company. Three enlist- ments have been made lately, ‘The company has erected the boxes for the Thermos civic ball and have donated their use to the committee of the Musicians’ union. The company has received from the adjutant general the pendant of the bronze shield which they won for their excellence in rifle practice during the past season. They had the highest figure of merit in the corps, beating out the Fifth company, which has held the shield three years and which will now turn it over to the Third com- pany. ARCANUM CLUB TRIMMED NEW LONDON ELKS Took Three Straight Games and Are Now Tied with Them for First Place. On Thursday evening the bowling team of the New London Eiks came to this city for their match with the Arcanum five and incidentally to meet their first defeat in the series. All three games were taken by the local five, which ties the two teams for first place. The high single was,made by Stevens, being 137, while he rolled up 530 for the high total, Tilly also going over the 500 mark by two pins. The summary: Arcanum. Potter .. 148 - 443 Fox. . 3 Stevens .. 530 Crawford 488 Tilly ..o o . 502 780 786 T90—2356 New London Elks. Congdon .. . . 146 159 164— 469 Shay e . 142 158 154— 452 Robertson 133 167 141— 441 Taylor .. 155 133 122— 410 Newman .. . « 156 732 —2268 Team Standing. Won. Lost.. P.C. Arcanum ciub .. (] 3 667 New London Blk: 6 3 867 Mystic club .. 0 € 000 BARGE CAPTAIN SHOOTS UP NEW LONDON SALOON. Ordered Man to Hold Up His Hat, Which He Failed to Hit. When George Holden, captain of a barge docked in New London harbor, entered the saloon of Homer Lefebre on State street Thursday night with a 32 calibre revolver in his hand and announced that he was a good shot, the twenty or more men assembled there were willing to accept the state- ment. Holden, however, insisted upon demonstrating his alleged skill and, pointing the gun at John O'Connell, ordered him to hoid up his hat. Sev- eral women in the place became hys- terical. O’Connell held his hat as high as he could while Holden proceeded to fire four shots at it. The bullets flew wide of the hat, burying themselves in the celling, and in the meantime the on- lookers disappeared as rapldly as a narrow side door would permit. At the conclusion of his gun play Holden walked out of the front door, to be ar- rested later in the evening in another part of the city. ‘When searched Holden had in his pocket two .boxes of cartridges and it was found he had purchased the re- volver and cartridges late Thursday in New Londor. Not badly intoxicated, but with an overload of liquor, Captain Holden showed evidence of having started on a crazy spree. ELKS GIVE $200. Contribution Voted to the Thermos Fund—Social Next Week. Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. E., voted a subscription of $200 to the Thermos Bottle company cempaign at its meeting Thursday evening at the Ekls' home. In the absence of Exalted Ruler Allen C. Matthews, the meeting was presided over by Esteemed ' Leading Knight Thomas R. Craney. Two new members ‘were initlated. Becauée of incomplete returns from the recent bazaar, no definite report was made of what the lodge will realize from this. The mem- bers were invited to be.at the home next Thursday eveping, when the pro- gramme will be a social one, consisting of a “Dutch” evening given by the German members of the lodge. Birthday Party. James Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A, Chapman, celebrated his tenth birthday anniversary at his home on Franklin street Tues- day by giving a party to a few of his young friends. He has lately recov- ered from the effects of a long and serious illness, and enjoyed the occas- fon. Refreshments of cake, candy, fruit and cocoa were served by M Chapman, assisted by Miss Kathermal Plunkett, and the children played games until the party broke up in the early evening. The young hest re- ceived many remembrances of the Gav from relatives and friends. Saw Moon Dog. _What is sald to be quite an unusual sight in the sky, the appearance of a moon dog, was reported Thursday eve- ning by Rural Free Delivery Carrier Rose, who saw this celestial phenome- non about 6 o'clock. The moon dog is a bright spot appearing at some little distance from the moon and is caused by the refraction of the rays of light ix;. certain conditions of the atmos- phere. Bantam.—The New Haven railread has construoted a runway and yard fer the purpose of unmloading cattle at the Baatam station, CONN. DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHERS’ ASSOCIATION. Annual Meeting Held at New Haven— Officers Chosen for Ensuing Year. The Daily Newspaper Publishers’ as- Sociation of Connecticut held its an- nual meeting at, the Taft hotel, New Haven, Thursday afternoon. The at- tendance was large, 27 of the 34 news- papers in the association being repre- sented. F. H, Pullen of the Norwich Record, C. H, Thompson of the Ney London Telegraph and Charles R. Bak- er of the Middletown Sun were elect- ed to membership. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, J. M. Emerson of the An- sonia Sentinel; vice president - and treasurer, Alexander Troup of the New Haven Union; secretary, Willlam J. Pape of the Waterbury Republican; directors, Edward T. W. Gillespie of the Stamferd Advocate, to fill the un- expired term of his brother, R. H, Gil- lesple, recently deceased, and W. H. Oat of The Norwich Bulletin and Ed- ward J. Thomas of the Norwalk Hour, to serve until 1914, The papers were represented as fol- lows: Hartford - Times, Clayton P. Chamberlain; Hartford Courant, Hen- ry H. Conland; Hartford Post, J. E. Dennis; New Britain Herald, X. Lee; Ansonia Sentinel, J. M. Emerso Waterbury American, C. H. Keach; | Waterbury Republican, W. J. Pape 1 Meriden Record, E. E. Smith;" Meri- | dent Journal, F. E. Sands; New Haven | Register, John Day Jackson; New Hs n: Union,Alexander Troup; New' H: ven Times-Leader, W. A, Hendr! New Haven Journal-Courier, E. R. Smith; Torrington . Register, G. W. Peterson; Stamford Advocate, E. T. ‘W. Gillespie; Norwalk Hour, E. J. Thomas; Danbury News, ¥. B. Dalton; Bridgeport Post, F. W. Folande and R. 'W. Blakeslee; Bridgeport Standard, F. Stevens; Bridgeport Telegram, G. 8. Smith; New London Day, Theodore Bodenwein; New London Telegraph, C. H.. Thompson; Norwich Bulletin, W, L. Oat; Norwich Record, F. H. Pulle Willimantic Chronicle, G. A. Bartleti Middletown Penny Press, C. B. King. “For the Children To Keep Their Digestion 1’-#»‘ Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Trial Package Sent Free. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable pre] tion for any form of indigestion or stom- ach’ trouble. . Thousands of peovle who are not sick, but are well and. wish te keep well take Stuart's Tablets after every meal to insure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. But it is not generally the Tablets are just as wholesome for little elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the tablets after eating and will derive great benefit known that kood and lks s for their AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At the Auditorium on Thursday the same big crowds were there as have heen all the week for the extra strong vaudeville bill which the house offers with Kar-Mi in the headline place, making a up to date bill with the two other acts on the bill, and each one re- ceived the stamp of popular approval. Together with the astonishing tricks and illusions which he has given in the early part of the week Kar-Mi and his Victorina trope put on their start- ling sword swallowing specialties, which held their audiences breathless with astonishment and suspense lest they were about to see some tragic happening with the glittering blades that are slipped in and out of the throat of the performers with seeming Tecklessness, As a spectacular finish to their marvelous acts, Kar-Mi holds a loaded gun-barrel in his throat, fir- ing the charge in it to hit the target on top of his helper's head. =0 Leona Lamar, dancing contortionist extraordinary, shows some joint twist- ers that look impossible, but she does them with a relish and ability that prove her an expert, while the inviting bill is further carried in commendable form by Lindy Lee, a daughter of Dix- ie, whose darky songs and stories are true to the dialect and humor of the race. Mlss Lee is a dainty depictor of the Dixie atmosphere. The motion picture films fit in well with the strong vaudeville bill, mak- ing the show one of the best. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Jan. 30, 1912, as furnished from the office of ¥. H. Allen, follows: William R. Abercrombie, Bridgeport, seam trimmer and edge binder for sewing machines; Claire S. Barber, Waterville, guard for vehicles; James Carr, New Haven, tool; Ithamar C. Hawes, Sher- man, nut lock; Alexander Laubscher, Bridgeport, strip folding and guiding attachment for sewing machines; Wil- lard S. Pain, Meriden, music spool head; Granville E. Palmer, Hartford, wall case; Carlyle W. Thomas, Bridge- port, sewing and trimming machine; BEdward B. Welles, Windsor, pencil sharpener. RORWICH TOWR After 252 Years Streets Bright With Electric Lights—Mrs. O. 8. Smith Werites of Summer Heat in Florida. Electric lights were turned on Thurs- day evening for the first time in 252 years from Hospital corner to the town clock on the Green, both Town street and East Town street heing lighted. FUNERAL. Miss Catherine G. Kerrigan. The funeral of Miss Catherine G. Kerrigan was held Wednesday morn- ing from her home at Peck’s Corners. The bearers were William H. Shields, Thomas B. Leahy, John A. Brady and Michael K. Sullivan. At St. Patrick’s church Rev. C. T. McCann of Norwich Town was celebrant of the requiem high mase. In the large attendance in the church were relatives from out ot town. There were many beautiful floral forms. Mrs. B. J. Gough sang Calvary and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Undertaker Murphy sent the body to Boston on the 9.25 train for burial in the family plot, relatives and friends composing the funeral party which from them. Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 538 Washington Bt., Hoboken, New. Jersey, writes: “Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for children as well as for old- er folks. I've had the best of luck with them. My three-year-old girl takes them as readily as candy. 1 have only to say ‘tablets’ and she drops everything else and runs for them.” A Buffalo mother, & short time ago, who despaired of the life of her babe, was so delighted with the resuits from giving the child these tablets that she went before the notary public of Erie Co., N. Y. and made the following affidavit: Gentlemen: — Stuart’s Dyspepsia | Tablets were recommended to me for my two-months-old baby, which was sick and puny and the doctors said was suffering from indigestion. I took the child to the hospital, but there found no relief. A friend mentioned the Stuart's Tablets and I procured a box from my druggist and used only the jarge sweet lozenges In the box and was delighted to find they were just the thing for my baby. I feel justi- fled in saying that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child’s life. MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April. 1897, HENRY KARIS, Not. Public in and for Erie Co., X. N For babies, no matter how young or delicate, the tablets will accomplish wonders in increasing flesh, appetite and growth. Use only the large sweet tablets in every box. Full sized boxes are sold by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles If the child is ail- ing in any way regarding its food or assimilation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been known for years as the best preparation for all stomach troubles, whether in adults or infants. A trial package will be gent, if you will write F. A. Stuart Co,, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich BORN TODD—In Torrington, Jan. 31, 1812, a son to Reyv. and Mrs. A, B. Todd, for- merly of Windham county. MARRIED GRADY —GANNON—In Bridgeport, Jan. 31, 1912, by the Rev. James A. O'Meara of New London, Frank .J. Grady of Meriden and Miss Delia A, Gannon of Bridgeport DIED. ZURAWSKI—In Norwich, Jan, 31, 1812, Fred Zurawski, aged 32 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 7 Potter place, oft Dunham street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cem- etery. M’CRACKEN—In Ledyard, Feb. 1, 1912, James McCracken, aged 86 years. Funeral services will be held in the Ledyard Center Congregational chureh SBunday morning at 11 o’clock. MORGAN—In New London, Jan. 29, 1812, Anna Morgan, widow of James F. Morgan, In her 84th year. COE—In Groton, Jan. 29, 1912 8. Coe, aged T4 years ORN—At _the Backus hospital, Feb. 1, 1912, Charles G. Orn of Mohegan, aged 42 years and 6 months. Funeral services will be held from the parlors of Church & Allen Sunday afternoon, Feb. 4, at 2.0 o'clock. MGRATH—In this city, Thursday, Fob, 1, Matthew McGrath of 54 Sherman Samuel sccompanied the body. Summer Weather South. ‘Word was received Thursday from Mrs. Owen S. Smith from Eustis, Fla., that the mercury was registering from 80 to 86 degrees and it was hard to endure the heat from the stove while cooking. Doors and windows remain open, people dress in while, and wear N0 WTaps. Anniversary Mass Celebrated. At Sacred Heart church Thursday morning Mrs. Mary Sliney sang at the anniversary requiem high mass which was_celebrated by Rev. C. T. McCann for Michael J. Lynch. A Prolific Bloomer. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue has a petunia bearing pink, fragrant, double blossoms, 17 on the main plant and 13 more blossoms on 2 slip in the same pot. Heard and Seen. Julian LaPierre of Washington street has returned from a business trip to Hartford. Mrs. Frederick Burdick of New Len- don returned Thursday after several months’ stay here. street. Notice of funeral hereafter. SHEA—In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1912, Margaret A. McNamara, wife of John J. Shea. TFuneral from her late home, 472 Bos- well avenue, at 8.30 Friday morning. Services at St. Mary's church at 9 o'cloclk, PERRYMAN — In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1912, Mary A, widow of Willlam R, Perryman, aged 70 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her son-in-law, Allen C. Matthews, 428 Boswell avenue, Fri- day afternoon at 2.30. Cape Cod papers please copy. PAYNE—In Jewatt City, Wednesday a. m., Jan. 81, 1812, Mrs. Martha Morgan Payne, aged ¥6 years and 1 month. Funeral from the Jewett City Baptist r‘hurrt Saturday aftermoon at 2 o'clock v SPALDING—In Plainfield, Feb. 1, 1912, Chester T alding, aged 75. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Devotions for the first of the month | will be held this (Friday) morning at | Sacred Heart church. H. W. Hale of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Allen at their home on Town street. Mrs. M. A. Cross and Mrs. W. O. Rogers of Washington street were the guests of relatives in Willimantic on Thursday. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow is at her home on Huntington avenue after three weeks' absence, during which she vis- ited friends in Hackensack, Point Pleagant and Cranberry, N. J,, and in New York city. Winsted. —The fire loss in Winsted during 1911 did not exceed $12,000. Building operations duri) the year r‘::menhfl an outlay ef ut $150,- Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Men’s $2.50 Velour Calf Bluchers. FRANK A, BILL, Telophone 104 Main Strest, | to this Sale with hij T— EMBROIDERIES CONTINUED TODAY ! Our Annual Sale of Fir: Embroideries — the Bigge:! that we have ever held. SN S . Newest Dug X Finest iah " Everyihing Gnuré s feser how low the price. Thonhromm expectations. They will be fully reslized. Remember ? third less than usual ] Cambric Cambric Edgings in blind and eye- let patterns at these remarksbly Nettle prices Sale Sale Sale Sale ices are fully alif te eme- price 5c, value Sc price 8¢, value 10c price 10¢, value 12%c¢ price 12)%0, value 18c Embroidered Flou 18-inch Embroidered Flounc- ings for corset covers, waists, etc. These are reg- ular 25¢ Flouncings — Sale price a yard... 27-inch Embroidered Floune- | | ings, new and handsome d@e- signs for dresses, waists, regular §0c valne— etc., Sale price a yard Embroidered All-over e 27-inch Embroidered All-over, for waists, guimps, etc., neat and pretty designs, regular 50c All-over—Sale price a yard . Corset Cover w : 18-inch Corset’ Cover with designs worked dlm blind and eyelet patterns. Sale price 2Be, value Sale price 88c, value 50c Sale price 49¢, value 85c Bale price 59¢c, value $1.00 Sale price 76c, value $1.25 Dress Flouncings p 18-inch Dress Flouncings im well made, showy patterns, e on Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. seme both 3bc Sale price 25¢, value 29c Sale price 39¢, value G0c sale price 49, value 85c Sale price BPo, value $1.00 Sale price 75c, value $1.20 Every wanted etyle, ranging from the hemstitched Baby patterns to the new krish Point designe, | Sale price . 20¢, value §0c Sale price 3%, value 6% Sale price 50, valus 8ic Sale price 790, value $1.00 Sale price 986, valwe $1.50 Sale price $1.29, value $2.00 In the new Irish Point, Planen ef- fects and finest Swiss Embroidery. Sale price 680, value $1.25 BSale price 89c, value 31.50 Sale price $1.89, valve 32.50 Bale price $2.19, value $3.00 A Embroidered All-over pmcedimd o R d S 22-inoch Embroidered All-ovar, Sale price 3%, Sale price 590, Sale price 790, Sale price 980, Sale price $1.29, Galloons — m Gallo and Ribbon ) great v:r:m of styles m Sale price 6o, vaiue 10c Sale price 8o, value My “ Sale price 10c, valus 15c Sale price 12ge, value I8¢ Sale price 19, value 80c | Sale price 25, velve Hde Bale price 390, value 75c Sale price G0c, valne $1.00 & - g St Matched Underwear and Bady Sets. Each set contains thres widths of Ldging, two widthe of Inserting and one width of 18-inch Flouncing. Sale price 12l3¢c, valoe 18c Sale price 19, viue 8%c Bale price 29c, valme b50c Sale price 3%c, value T75¢ Bale price 80, Fu .00 are: fully one- to ene-third Remember p55 less than usual. Thermos Ball, February 5th, in Armory THE PORTERS & MTGREL G4