Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1912, Page 13

NORWICH | TIN,_SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1912 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED The Kingynlal Co. We take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, REMOVAL Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 3, m‘ | | | THE WEATHER. . Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; colder; moder- atg northwest winds. redictions from the New York Her- |#1d: On Saturday fair weather will prevail, with fresh westerly winds and | lower temperatures, and on Sunday | continued fair weather, with slight | temperature changes. . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 & m..,. .15 12 m. N . 32 B dn VLR .. 3¢ 2968 Highest 10, lowest 15 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Light snow; colder; northwest winds, Friday's weather: Overcast, followed by clearing; warmer; cloudy and threatening in the evening; winds be- coming variable. Sun. Moon amd Tides, : - I || High |l Moon No. 203 Main Street, one flight i R e Day | || a. m. up, over Smith's Drug Store. = - TR 30 i Il 404 31 | I| 818 By the use of the King Safe Sys-| 1 b e tem of Painless Dentistry your testh| 3 | e xtracted, rowned, | 4 ... | 7.20 ged aned a particle Six hours after high wster it Is low pain, no matter how nervous ar sen- | t/d¢ Which is followed by flood tide, 5 o e. {undreds of testi- e ot . GREENEVILLE NEWS. Painless Extraction Free when teetn Sundays Assistan Parlors Manager. t. ‘King Dental Norwich, All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices ohn b Geo. B Biss WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and Liquors ways in stock. es d free every Saturday JOHN G. KENYON & CO, san2%d Proprietors. NEW LINE af FALL DRESS GOODS direct from milie at very low prices. Ascortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Sliks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop, 171 W. Main St 10 Gars More Lyric Club Social in Funerals. Union Hall— There was a large attendance at the social given by the Lyric club in Union hall Friday evening and all report the occasion 4 most enjoyable one. The hall was attractively decorated by Joseph Farrell In green and red. A ge green bell was suspended in the center of the room by long streamers. Corning’s orchestra of five pieces fur- nished music for the 18 numbers on the programme. Refreshments were served. The committee in charge was com- posed of Joseph Farrell, William De- laney, Patrick McMalon, Nicholas Spellman and Horace Corning. Personal. Miss Mary A, Neflan has accepted a bosition in Quincy, Mass | William Cormier of Boswell avenue has entered the employ of the Rossie | Velvet company at Willimantic, FUNERALS. Mrs. William R. Perryman. The funeral of Mrs. William R. Per- | ryman was held Friday afternoon from | the home of her son-In-law, Allen C. Matthews, No. 428 Boswell avenue, and | the large attendance of relatives and friends Included & delegation from | Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. Rev. C. H. Ricketts officiated and Abide With Me and Asleep in Jesus we: rendered by the Congregational church quartette, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Miss Belle T. Service, Arthur R. Blackledge and Archibald P. MacDougall. A pro- fusion of beautiful fioral forms testified to the esteem of many friends. The bearers were these deacons of the Congragational church: John Mac- Dougall, Hugh Blackledge, John Mc- Williams and Peter Murray. 'Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements, Mrs. John J. Shea. The funeral of Margaret Namara, wife of John J held from her late home, No. 472 Bos- well avenue, Frida morning. The large attendance of mourners in- cluded relatives from Providence and ew York and a delegation from Thames lodge, N. E. O. P. At the ser- vices in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Rev, John H. Fitzmaurice was cele- brant of the solemn high mass of rc quiem, Rev. Hugh Treanor was deacon and Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy .sub- deacon. Jesus, Saviour of My Soul, was rendered by Horace C. Corning, and a solo was rendered by Miss Josette La- valle. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery, where a commit- tal service was conducted by Fathers Fitzmaurice and Kennedy. A, Me- Shea, was Wae have just got the room this|. The bearers were Joseph and Edward week to take in ten cars for over- | LcLefleur, Michael C. and Patrick F. "" | Shea, Frank J. Curran and James J hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this work, all branches of it, painting, trimming, etc, in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good werk. Scott & Clark Corp. Tel. 697 Greeneville Will Close Out the balance of our Winter Auto Robes and Heavy Cloth, The L. l;‘Chapmnn Co. 14 Bath Street, Neorwich, Ceonn. Dr.F. W. lfllMS, bcfisl Shannen Bullding Anne, Telezhons 623, Room A, oct10a Telephons ¥ 65 Frankli & HACKER, *7iniin Street Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. 54.12 ttresses Slip Covers cut ané made to order s Speclalty NEWMARKET HOTEL, 71% Boswnil Ave. W ines, Liguers wnd Clgars aEVIU to johs Tuckle Proi Tel 43-& An Epidemic of Coughing . ping over the town, Old and wing alike are affected,und the strain rly hard on little children, people. Fuley's Hone sound s ® quick, safe | ure for all coughs 4ins no oplates. The Les ) advertising nnecticut equsl 10 sinesy results lam n Bl na | Kirby. The flowers included a pillow mark } Wife, star with the word Mamma, pil- low with the word Sister, standing wreath marked Maggie from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea and family, pillow marked Aunt from the children of Mr | and Mrs. Alphonse Bellefieur, cross with the word Auntie from the chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Me- Namara of Providence, crescent from A. R. Portelance and family, floral form from Thames lodge, N. E. O, P, carnations from Miss Mary K. Duggan, Miss Helen E. Drescher, Mrs. Wilbur E. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Neely, Mrs. John Gregson, Mrs, M. J Flelds, Ladies' Sewing club and a friend, P. B, G TAFTVILLE Basketball and Dance in Parish Hall— Notes. Following the basketball game be- tween Taftville and Jewett City in Parish hall Friday evening, dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Livingstone's orchestra of eight pieces The feature of the evening was the spotlight dancing. Refreshments wer. served during Intermission, and all re- por the occasion a most enjoyable one. large attendance included a num- from Norwich, Baltic and Wilii _ | mantic FUNERAL. Christian M, Benker. sral of Christian M. Benker his late home at Occum at 2 velock Friday afternoon and many rel atives and friends wero present. Rey Charles H. Smith of Baltic officlated. There wera many beautiful floral forms, Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Lovett cemetery at Hanover | where a committal service wasiread by Rev. Mr. Smith. Funeral Director Grant had charge of the arrange ments, Personal Mrs. Ellen Delaney of Providence street is recovering from a week's ill- ness. Clifford Cormier of Hunter's avenue ‘ Funeral AG_E_& Diresto: and Embalm3r 70 Erankiin St. Bulletin Bldg, Telephone §43-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-3. ~ @heBulletin. | NO TRAINS FOR SEVERAL DAYS Drafting for the active militia fifty years ago did not prove a success. In many towns a large proportion of the men drafted, and in some towns all of them, escaped the draft by exemptions or paying $10. There was so much confusion and re-drafting that the se- lectmen were ordered by Governor Buckingham to suspend drafting. In Norwich $0 on the first draft were ex- empt or paid up and as many more were drafted. After the order stop- ping the drafting S. R. Knapp started a volunteer militia company here. Fitty years ago the winter was more severe than it has been for the past month. The river was frozen over solid providing fine skating but the best evidence of the kind of a winter they had 50 years ago is in the fact that the trains were not able to run for several days on the New London Northern. Great concern was manifested as to the destination of the Burnside expe- dition and to an Inquiref President Lincoln confidentially remarked that “it has gone to sea.” The news of it with three Connecticut regiments was received from Hatteras Inlet where it encountered a fierce storm and lost one vessel and three lives. Street lights 50 years ago were not as expensive as they are now. The lights were cared for, lighted and re- paired for $210 by Maj. Crary. Burnside Expedition. 29, 1862.—News has been re- ceived from the Ge: Burnside expe- dition. The flotilla encountered storm from Fortress Monroe to Hatteras In- let. One vessel was wrecked and three lives lost. We trust the next despatch that General Burnside sends will con- tain news of a glorious victory over the rebels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler of North Stonington celebrated their golden wedding day. before yesterday. Death of Mrs, Thomas Lathrop, Jan 28, at the age of 92, The skating is good on the river in spots. Most of the ice is rough, how- ever. Tt is about the same at Fan- ning’s pond. Capt. J. J. McCord. . 30, 1862.—The Norwich com- in the 18th regiment has been consolidated with a mpany from ‘Hartford and the following officers chosen: Captain, J. J. McCord, Nor- wich; First Lieut., C. J. Fuller, Hart- ford; 2nd Lieut., J. C. Abbot, Norwich. The company now numbers 8§ men. They return thanks to Willam H Tubbs, Chester W. Converse and James D. Coit for their efforts to fill the ranks. The selectmen will be in session Saf- urday and Monday to give opportuni- ty to those whose names are in the last draft to appear and prove that they are legally mpt, produce a substitute or pay the sum of $10 for the use of the state—in accordance with the provisions of the militla law The following eighty persons have heen drafted by the selectmen in place of those previously drawn, who were exempt or paid up: William H. Ames, Joseph A. Atkinson, Olney A. Bennett. A, H. Branch, William Berry, J. B. 3liven, Hugh Burns, Sidney W. Bill, B. M. Butler, T. M. Buckingham, I. K Burnham, Danfel L. Coit, John Cun- ningham, Joseph W. Carroll, William Cray, Joseph T. Chapman, Michael Donahue, - Frank Douglass, Patrick Doyle, Thomas B. Dawson, Willlam Doyle, John Doudall, George Dillaher, Timothy Donovan, Edmund W. Dean, Willlam Downey, George Dart, George K. Bdwards, Daniel G. Bdgerton, Ol- ney Gileron, S. F. Gibson, Edward Flanagan, Michael Fanning, James Hickey, John Hartigan, John Harri- gan, George Ittel, John Jones, James Kimball, Francis Kerr, Willlam Korch, mon Kelley, Daniel Lee, Thomas W. Lacy, John Lines, J: M. Moriarty, Jr. William McClenion, Thomas M. Don. ald, James McKee, Alvah Mott, Wil- liam O'Hern,Charles H. Potter,Charles H. Potter, 24, Albert H. Pitcher, Pai rick Quinlin, Thomas D. Rackman, Frank Reynolds, Daniel P. Roath, Nel son D. Robinson, William Rathbone, James Smith, George M. Shepard, Ja- red Smith, J. R. Stedman, Millen Jan, Railroad Made Impassable by the Severe Winter of Fifty Years Ago—Drafting Unpogulir-‘and: Ortlered:. Stogpsd’ by Governor Buckingham—Small Cost of Street Lighting. Shumway, L. T. Smith, T. N. Sterry, Elbridge ' Smith, J. N. Stark, John Sheady, Samuel Titcomb, Charles A. Tubbs, E. R. Thompgon, William Tal- ert, Robert Trolan, J. E. Vergason, J. W. Wolven, Henry Wicker, C. M. Young, G. L. Yeoman. No Trains for Four Days. Jan. 31, 1862—First Lieut. W, A. Ber- ry of Captain Maguire's Norwich com- pany, in the Second regiment of New York artillery, 18 now regimental ad- jutant. He distinguished himself in Captain Chester’s company, Second C V. Captain Schieitor's New London com- pany in the 13th regiment has been| flled to the maximum by consolida- | tion with a Litchfield company un- der Lieut Wells. A train_went through from Palmer {to New London yesterday afternoon | for the first time since Saturday. The trains will probably commence run- ning as usual today (Friday). ‘We have lately learned that the ves- |sel which left New London May 29, 11860, on a whaling vovage, is supposed to be frozen in for a second winter | rear Cumberland Inlet, Greenland. She | {is commanded by Captain S. Q. Bud- dington of Groton. 18 Cars of ‘Ammunition. Feb. 1, 18§2—A train of 18 cars came over the Norwich & Worcester road | yesterday, heavily laden with cart-| r'dges. Kach car contained 200 boxes and each box 1,000 cantridges, making 3,600,000 in all Wendell Phillips lectured in Breed hall on the war. With many of the| views of the speaker the public could | hardly be expected to agree. We should esteem it an ominous day for {the republic if the people were as swify and as sweeping in their judg- ments of public men as Mr. Philiips. W. P. Greene, Jr., and Gilbert Plerce went out for a few hours fishing through the ice yesterday and brought back 150 pounds of perch and pic erel. On Thursday the iron clad_battery which has been for some time building under the direction of Captain Ericson was launched from the yard at Green- | point, L. I A full description of the vessel is glven. Volunteer Militia Company. Feb. 3, 1862—S. R, Knapp, Fsq., has started a volunteer militia company | in this city. The enroliment books will | |be_opened at N. C. Brecgenridge's store | today. i By direction of Governor Bucking- {ham, Adjutant General Williams has notified the selectmen of the various towns to suspend drafting into the active militia. We presume that those | ho have paid the fine of $10 will| ave their money refunded. | The skeleton companies, 16 to 18 in number, which have beeen recruiting for the 13th regiment, have been con- solidated. At present the vacancies in| e line are one captain and two or three lieutenants. There are nearly 900 men of this regiment in barracks. Street Lighting. Feb. 1862—At the council meet- ing the watch committee reported that | they had caused 13 new lamps to be| |erected and contracte with | |Crary for $150 to light and extinguish | all the lights for one year, and take all charge of cleaning and repairing | the lamps for $60. | A son of Captain M. W. Comstock of ast Lyme, who was a soldier in one | of the companies ofGeneral Sickles’| Ixcelsior brigade, died in a hospital at | Port Tobacco, Md. The body was brought tc East Lyme for burial. Engine ( No. § reports the follow- ing officers: L. Chesebro, foreman; J L. Stantol first assistant; George Spafford, second assistant; A. T. Dav- is, clerk and treasurer. Although drafting under t mili- jrary law been suspended, it is hoped that the effort to organize an efficient state mil will not be re- he volunteer movement has Iready been commenced in _many parts of the state, and we hope for the military credit of old Connecticut that it will become universal. READY FOR OPENING OF FEBRUARY SESSION Cases Assigned at New London and Motions Acted Upon. Preparatory to opening the February but it is uncertain if this session sits at Norwich at all. The January ac- ditional session, which closed Thurs- day, was held at Norwich, Cases Assigned. The following assignments were made Tuesday—Ida K. Billings, executor, and oth ve, Alexander F. Shaw Frank A. Case vs. Connecticut Co. Wednesday—Lois E. Noyes and others vs. Lyman T. Ross, executor; appeal from probate (two cases); Jo G. Clift vs, Groton & Stonington Ry. Co.; Joseph Musial and wife vs. Daniel Kudlik (nisi). hursday—Henry ~ A. Rogers vs Soltz Co. nie L. Moran vs. Groton & Stonington St. Ry, Co. February 3 (special)—Charles W. Comstock vs. clty of Norwich. Mardh 6 (special)—Angelo admr., vs. the Connecticut Co. Short Calendar Session. Severa were heard An allowance of §33 in three weeks to defend was made in the divorce suit of Faraci va. Faraci. Pleading in one weck without was ordered in Philip E. drick vs, Charles D. White. defendants were ordered to and set forth their re- claims in two weeks in su- lodge, New England Order of vs. Louis J. Joyce and short calendar matters pen- Hen- spective preme Protection, others. After argument of demurrer in Jo- seph Lubrizzi vs. Brown Cotton Gin Co., Judge Shumway took the papers, In James B. Comstock vs. town of Waterford, appeal from board of re- lief, Judge Shumway decided that Mr. Comstock must pay certain costs of the recent trial of the suit in the superior court. Judgment in accord- ance with the decision of the supreme court was given. In the divorce suit of Thomas W. Lewls vs, Lula Lewis, a second order or notice was ordered. PR oAy e R Rl S T i i has entered the employ of the Rossie Velvet company at Willimantic. Wilifam T. Delaney leaves Sunday for Bridgeport, where he will be in the employ of R. F. Kinder and will sing in the Arco thester, A R i session of the superior court of this county at New London next Tuesday, the court w in session there for shorl calendar session Friday, and cases were assigned for trial at the Feb session. February session will, from all indications, extend through Iebruary | and March. Many cases ar ady for tirial, and attorneys assured Shumway that there will be b enough 10 keep him here the two months, which he said he can give if required. Some of the attorneys had cases |they want tried at Norwich, [UNITED WORKERS' GIFTS | THROUGH DISTRICT VISITORS | | Acknowledgment Made of the Many ! Contributions. [ | The United Workers through the | district visitors acknowledge and gratefully thank the following con- tributors: | M John Cobleigh, Mrs. Charles | Cook, Mrs. William Dennison, Mrs. | Dickerson, Mrs, Nelson Disco, Mrs, M Donohue, Mr Charles Engler, Mrs Austin Fitc Mrs. Alice Flynn, Mrs. Alic Flynn, s. John Gal an, Gieb Mrs. , Mrs. Green: n, Mr A a Hiscox, Mrs. Fred llen, Mrs. Addison Jachelder, Mrs. Charles Louls Bassett, Mrs, Will- Mrs. A Berard, Mrs. Charles Billings, Mrs, George Botham, Mrs. Frank E. Boyens, Mrs. Louls Brunelle, Mrs, Edward Burgess, Mrs.| Bushnell, Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Mrs, | W. Caulkins, M A. Chandler, M |Elias Chapman, Mrs, Minnie Clark- | |gon, Miss Carrie Cobleigh, Miss A. | [Jahn, Mrs. C. Jahn, Mrs. George | Karmma, Mrs. Stephen Kehoe, Mrs. M King, Mrs. Bryan Matthieu, | Bryan Matthieu, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. | Addison Monrce, Mrs. Frank Monrce, | Mrs. 'E. Oldfield, Mrs. R. O. Perry, Mrs. Augustus Pike, M John Po ter, Mrs, Charles Preston, Mrs. Nellis Rathbun, Mrs. Annie Risley, Mrs, Hen- |ry Rice, Mrs., Mary Roath, Mrs, John ;!{ug“l. Mrs. Jacob Munz, Mrs. John McDougal, Mrs. Willlam Baker, Mrs. | | Thomas McGuinnerr, Miss Catharine raney, Mrs, John Atchison, Mrs. A Boynton, Mrs, F, A.“Byrnes, Mrs ames L. ( Mrs. George Comeau, Mrs. F. W. Cranston, Giibert Hewit!, |Mre. Dwight Hough, Mrs. Mary IU }KH'"}, Miss Katharine Kirby, Mrs. D. M. Lester, Mrs. F. W. Lester, Mrs |Mary Muilin, Mrs, Martha Polloc, | Miss Mary Pollock, Mrs. John Powel- | son, Mrs. J. ¥. Roge Mrs. bert "Rtt,\nmnd L. Roath, Mrs. R. | Starkey ¥ | Barnes, Ba fam { 2. F. Miss Lillian Stetson, Mrs. K. |A. Tracy, Mrs, Charles Vaughn, Miss | Vera . 'Ward, Mrs. |Mrs. H. R, Zimmerman, Mrs. M H. M. Woodward, Mrs. Miss Margaret Ahen, Byrnes, Mrs. Joseph | Berberick, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. J. W. Corcorai Mrs. James Conroy, Mrs, A. Henson, Mrs. L. P. Johnson. | |Mrs. Alice McNeely, Mrs. Michael | O'Connor, Mrs. James Roessler, Will- lam Vincent, Mrs. E. M. Wilson, Mrs. | William Beckwith, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Champlin, Mrs. J. E, Isbera, Mrs. Frank E. King, Mrs. Mary Carly.:, | Mrs: William Dawley, Mrs. A. E. Mit- chell, Mrs, Avery Poole, Miss Eleaior Poole, Mrs. George Ashbey, Mrs. W. Wheeler, eorge | F. Ashbey, Miss Julla Dowe, Mrs. Eu- | gene Fuller, Mrs, Charles Gager, Mia, | John Hawkins, Mrs. Thomas Saunders, Mrs. Service, Mrs, Willlam Shanley, Mrs.| Edward Shanley, Miss E, Shea, Mrs, | Silverman, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. B. Spaulding, Miss Jennie Stetscn, Mrs.- A, G. Sydleman, Mrs. D. F. Sullican, Mrs, Nellie Tanner, Mrs. D, Tracy, Mrs. Harry Tracy, Mrs. D. I. Twohig, Mis# Bessie S. Wilber, Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mrs. _Edward Worthington, Mrs. . F. Yeomans, Mry Mary . Hyde, Mrs. 8, A, John- | Mrs, | Carter, J. Palmer, Mrs, M. A. Pellett, Miss E. J. ‘Shipley, Mrs, Speeler, Mrs. Frank Staukey, Mrs. H. 0. Woodworth, Mrs. Maxley, Mrs. 8. B. Mrs. Avery Smith, Mrs, P. Clune, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. A. J. Dawley, Mrs. L. A. Gallup, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. C. I. Smith, Mrs. J. Lewis Smith, Mrs. E. B. Per- ry, Mrs. Henry Ruggles, Miss Tibbitt Miss Fannie Young, Mra. R. F. Sulli- van, Mrs. Gleason, Mrs. Bessle Bliss, Mrs, Mary Brongo, Mrs. Andrey Carey, rs. John Carey, Mrs, Almeda Chetty, rs. Ella_Clark, Thomas Cunningham, Mrs. A. E. Davls, Miss Caroline Gor- don, Mrs. Willlam Gordon, Mrs. Ellen Hartle, Mrs. Rose Kern, Miss Grace Kern, Mrs. Mary Lacavera, Mrs, Lydia Lathrop, Mrs, A. Liberty. In memory of Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. A. Brewer, Mrs. Gfibert Hewitf, Mrs, Jennie B. Trankla, Mrs. Jane Stanley, Miss Ad- die Greene. Mrs. Charles Fox, Mrs. P. H. Har- riman, Mrs. G. 'W. Jones, Mrs. Ray Judd,” Mrs. C. A. Kuebler, Mrs. J. LaValle, Mrs. C. H| Lester, Mrs. N. B. Lewis, Mrs. A. H. Lathrop, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. M. L. Palmer, Mis. J. F. Peckham, Mrs, Danfel Prest.m, Mrs. T. B. Robineon, Mrs, D. J. Sha- son, Mrs. P. J. McNamara, Miss u.l | | han, Mrs. J. J. Alton, Mrs. E. P. Arm- strong, Mrs. M. A. Arnold, Mrs, I D, Avery, Miss Sara Armstrong, Mrs. E. M. G. Baker, Mrs. . A. Bidwell, Mrs. G, L. Bidwell, Mrs. H. Bjurstrom, Mrs. A. Boynton, Miss Hannah Bren. nan, Mrs. O. G. Brewster, Mrs. W. T. Brown, Mrs. E. T. Burke, Mis. G. S. Byles, Mrs. J. F. Callahan, Mrs. W. Caruthers, Miss Susan Allen, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Benjamin, Mrs. Frank Bldwell, Mrs. Henry Buck- ley, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Margaret Caples, Mrs. Frank A. Collins, Mrs. Samuel Crooks, Mrs. O. D. Disco, Mrs. Mary Doolittle, Mrs. J. E. Dris- coll, Miss E. A. Feliows, Mrs. B. N. Feliows, Mrs. B. M, Fox, Mrs. Calvin Frisble, Mrs. George Furness, Mrs. A. T. Gardner, Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss Annile_Goodwin, Mrs. B. C. Hannis, Mrs. J. P. Holloway, Mrs. Ona A Kinney, Mrs. E. Messinger, Mra, H, T. Miller, Mrs. W. T. Oleott, Mrs, W. W. Olcott, Mrs. Thatcher Otis, Miss Carrie Phelps, Mrs. H. D. Ral- lion, Beriah Rathbone, Mrs. G. E. Robinson, Mrs, Thomas Shields, Mrs, John Steiner, Mrs. Nelson Taintor, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Mrs. John Fanning, Mrs. G. D. Andrews, Mrs J. C. Quinlan, Mrs. Frederick Cartier, Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. 'D. 8. Champlin, Mrs, W. R. Chappell, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. Sarah G, London, Mrs. Hiram Cook, Mrs. Jeremiah Cos- coran, Mra. E. F, Carey, Mrs. W. T. Crandall, Mrs, J. Dawson, Mrs. A. Da- vis, Mrs. T. Dodd, Mrs. C. §. Eaton, Mrs Edwin Fay, Mrs. George Fensley, Miss Winifred Fenton, Mrs. A. Finlay son, Mrs. J. E. Fuller, Mrs. C. R Galiup, the Misses Geer, Mrs. W. E. Gilberf, Mrs. B. G. Gotthelf, Mrs. Susan ‘Graham, Mrs. Julius Grochow- kei, Mrs. J. P. Hall, Mrs. William Hail, Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, Mrs,_ G. J. Harper, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Frank Hempstead, Mrs. James Herrick, Mrs, Francess Hess, Mrs. M. C. Hig- &ins, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. V Hiscox, Mrs. C. 8. H brook, Mrs, Justin olden, Mrs. Daniel Holland, Mrs, Henry Hovey, Mr Thomas Hunter, Mrs. G. A. Jahn A. W. Jarvis, Mrs. George Kampf, Mrs, BEdward Kinney, Miss Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. Arthu throp, Mrs. J. M. Lee, Mrs. B Lewis, Mrs, Amos Lind, Mrs, G. Lin- ton, Mrs. T. B. Linton, Miss Annie Lyons, Mrs, Floyd May, Mrs. W. Me- Quirk, Mrs. A. Mit Mrs. J. L Mitchell, Mrs. J. A. , the Misses Osgood, Mrs, Helen C. Park, Mrs. i F. Parker, Mrs. J. A. Pack, Mrs W. Perkins, Mrs. J Perkins, Albert Pierce, Mrs, A. Plaut, Mrs P. Powers, Mrs. S. A. Prentice, H. Rabinovitch, Mrs. I Rabinovitch Mrs. Elizabeth Randell Miss Eliza- beth Randell, Mrs. Hans Rasmuss Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Mrs. C. W. Scott, Mrs. A. Sharp, Mrs. D. Sheilds, Mrs. N. P. Smith, Mrs. W, L. Stearns, Mrs. E. F. Stelnberg, Miss Lucy A. Stor: Miss Frances Tibbits, Mrs. W. Tou hill, Mrs. C. C. Treat, Mrs. Richard Twohig, Mrs. A. W. H, Vaughn, Mrs. J Vaughn, Mrs. Johr: Walsh, Mr Adam Weldwald, Mrs. A. D. Wheelcr Mrs, A. J. Wholley, Mrs. Bdwar Weinert, Mrs. A. P. Williams, Wilsky, Mrs. W. E. on, Mrs L. Woodward, Mrs, William Mrs. Halsey Bidwell, Mrs., E. N. Cole- man, Miss Agnes Deneff, Mrs. C. F. Mrs. C. Miner w Jarris, and friends. Mrs. E. Lutz, Mr Mrs. E. McDade, Mrs. Mrs. J. Moriarty, Miss Mar Jeremiah O'Brien, ‘M. Razycki . John Scott, Mrs. Charles Twist, Mrs. Rinnella, Miss L. A. Armstrong, Mr L. H. Balcom, Mrs. A. R. Barnes, Mr William Beckiwith, Mrs. Martin Bent, Mrs, Frank Bill, Mrs, Britton; Mrs. Percival Chapman, Mrs. Warren Church, Mrs, J. F. Clabby, Mrs. Frank smstock, Mrs, E. Cruthers, Mrs. J. Curam Mrs. h Curtiss, Dennis, Mrs. M Ibeare, Mrs. M. Dougherty, Mrs. Dyman, Mrs. Thomas English, Frank Enos, Jr. Mrs. Seth Enos, Mrs. S. Evereit, Mrs. Charles Fal clough. Mrs. M. J. Fields, Mrs. Edwin ¥itzgerald, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. H. D. ry Gay, Mrs. A. Guile, ) George Hathaway, Mrs. P. F. Hur Mrs. Franklin H. Brown, Miss Josie Mrs. Charles Case, Mrs. J. R Champlin, Mrs. G. W. Charbonneau, Mrs. William Chapman, Mrs. L. R. Chureh, Mrs. Albert Comstock, Mrs. Rebecca Corning, Mrs. J. Frank Clark, Mrs. John A. Ferguson, Mrs. G. F. Fill- more, Mrs. Irving Gifford, Miss Lucy Greenman, Mrs. C, D. Greenman, Mrs. Mary Jowett, Mrs. J. Mowerton, Mrs, J. C. Kellogg, Mrs. G. Koppler, Mrs. George Lathrop, Mrs. Kle, Mrs. G. F. Noyes, Mrs an, Mrs. James Kearney,Mrs. Manuel King, Mrs, S. B. Lamb, Mrs. J. A. Lamberton, Mrs. J. E. C. Leach, A. Leemis, Mrs. John Lyons, Mrs. W. Maynard, Mrs. E. W. Mowery, John Murphy, Mrs. James Olcott. J. B. Parker, Mrs. Stephen Peck- ham, Mrs, Thomas Pearson, Mrs. Aus- tin Perkins, Mrs. Lena G. Perkins,Mrs. H E Jo i, Mrs. A, S. Curtis: Mrs. M Mrs, John Trish, Mrs. ° . A. Pyne, George Rathbun, Mrs. B. P. Rose, Mrs. John Rusk, Mrs. George nders, Mrs. L. Schlayer, Mrs. C. A Sherman, Mrs. J. H. Sherman, Mrs. Frank Smith, Jr., Mrs. Frank Smith, Sr. Mrs. Robert Stevens, Mrs. Nicho- Jas Sullivan, Miss Sweet, Mrs. Michae} Sullivan, Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. William Tuttle, Miss Emma Ward Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, Mrs. Annie Wil- Mams, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, Mrs. E. J. Winship, Miss Abby Woodworth, Mrs. W. H. Woodworth, Mrs. J. B. Alden Mrs, §. P. Alden, Mrs. Andrew Avery, Mrs. S. Prescott Allen. Mrs. Willlam H. Oat, Mrs. H. G. Ransome, Mrs. D. F. Ruby, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Aifred Timayens, Mrs. Charles Winchester, Mrs. Chauncy Woodworth, Mrs. Otto Wulf, Mrs. Aus- tin J. Avery, Mrs. Albert G. Allen, Mrs. George B. Bartlett, Mrs. W. H. Baker, Miss Laura Church, Mrs. W. H. Dow- sett, Mrs. Irving Dowsett, Mrs. Martin Farrell, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Flora Noyes. Mrs. William Noyes, Mrs, James A. Parker. Carl Stephen Parker, Mrs. Edward S. Purvis, Mrs. David Purvis, Mrs. Willi Risley, Miss Vietorla Wade, Miss Miriam Bliss, Mrs. Joseph Beausoleal, Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Mrs, John Cochrane, Mrs, Robert Cochrane, Mrs. J. Harri- son Davis, Mra. George Fuller, Mrs, William Enos, Mrs. Lewis Hull, Mrs, John Hagberg, Mrs. J. H. Numberg, Mrs, Harry Richmond, Mrs, Walter Phillips, Mrs. Felix Strouse, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. John Vallen, Mrs. Milo ‘Waters, Mrs. C. J. Whitehead, Mrs. C. Hdward Smith, Mrs J. J. Corkery, Mrs C. W. Leonard, Mrs. B. W. Peck, Mrs. G. Thumm, Mrs. Frank Cranska, Mrs. H. F. Dawley, Mrs, James Hewitt, Mrs. Tulius Hyde, Mrs. Jonathan Lester, Mrs, John Spicer, Mrs, Wiliam Spicer, Mrs. | | Gleen F. Lyons, Mrs. Alma Lindsay, Mrs, Charles_Yerrington, Mrs. Dantel| NO MORE DISTRESS FROM Brown, Mfs. C. A. Brooks, Mrs. B, F. Cranston, Mre. Wiiliam Crowe, Mrs. F. & BISORDERED ‘$FOMAQE: Dyspep: H E. Dowe, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs, B.'W. Herrick, Mrs, George Kies, Mrs. Levi Meech, Mrs. Frank Medbury, Mrs. J. C. Macpherson, Mrs, Arthur Storey, Mrs. George Greenberger, Mrs. M. Aldrich, Mrs, H. M. Briggs, Mrs. Ed ward Breed, Mrs. C. R. Chamberlain, Mrs, E. B. Dawley, Miss C. E. Gris- wold, Mrs. C. D, Gallup, Mrs. H. F. Gee, Mrs Henry Norman, Miss Marian Norman, Mrs. Kugene Smith, Mrs, Frank Spicer, Mrs. C. R. Williams, Mrs. H. A. Wulf, Miss Harriet Brooks, Mrs. Mary Enright, Mrs. Robert Hen- derson, Mrs, H. H. LaPierre, Mrs. John Fontaine, Mrs. Frank Haglund, Mrs. C. D. Mott, Mrs, Mary Malone, Mrs. C. O. Murphy, Mrs. G. P. Poeller, Mrs. Robert Stvens, Mrs. G. K. Brooks, Mrs. William Burton, Mrs. Herbert Bucha- men, Mrs. D. ¥. Conner, Mrs, W. H. Coughlin, Mrs. James Connor, Mrs. O. W. Carpenter, Miss Grace E. Carpen- ter, Mrs. A. . Carpnter, Miss Marga- ret’ Downer, Mrs, B. F. Evans, Mrs, Louls Geer, Mrs, Archie Gilehrist, Mrs. C. J. Haslem, Mrs. Sarah Hovey, Miss Louise Hovey, Mrs. Elmer Lorenny, Mrs: B. H. Palmer, Mrs. S. B, Palmer, Mrs. T. A. Perkins, Mrs. W. P. Potter, Mrs. Timothy Parker, Miss Ellzabeth Parker, Mrs. Carrie Prentice, Mrs. C. J. Ricketts, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mrs. C. D. Browning, Mrs, Grant Foster,Mrs. Daniel T. Shea, Mrs. A. 8, Spalding, Mrs. H. Sydieman, Mrs, .. Tracy, Mrs. Addie Wood- worth, Mrs. S. A. Bailey, Mrs. W. R. Burnham, Mrs. W. H. Cardwell, Mrs. W. W. Clapp, Francis Donohue. NORWICH TOWR Interesting Paper in Possession of Mrs. T. B. Barber—Fishermen Have Good Luck at Mystic — Thermos Exhibit Causes Change of Heart. Every family here ought to keep some in in the house, as any one of have an attack of In- digestion B Btomach wouble st aay time, day or night. Thi preparation will di- gest anything you cat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomach five minutes afterward. If vour meals don't tempt you, or ‘what little you do eat seems to il you, or lays ltke a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is 4 sign of indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, and take a little just as soon as you can, There will be no sour risings, no bel of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau- sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is at your drug store waiting for you These large 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin contain more than sufficient to cure any case of Dyspepsia, Ind gestion or any other Stomach trouble, First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis. That was the case with Mrs, W. S. Bniley, McCreary, Ky. ‘My wife was taken down with a severe attack of la grippe, which run into bronchitis. She coughedl as tho' she had consumption and could not sleep at night. The first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound gave her so much relief that Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Corner, a_relative of Miss Larned, whose death occurred Wednes- y, has in her possession a copy of the printed address delivered by Rev. Pec for New Year's Day. Also many other good things for every day. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St JUSTIN HOLDEYN QLALITY i in work should always be ccasidere | especially 1t costs no more thi: the inferior kind Skilled men whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER Ik TOWR DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 42 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT That's what everybody tells you, We tell you the same thing. Especially do we tell you this In regard to any jobbing or condact er constraction work of any kin¢ fn the building line. You will start this vigint if you glve me a chance to quote you prices on building materials or let me glve you estimates for ady comtrast: work. 1 know how tc do this work and do it at a reasonable price; & pm(; consistent with the best workmansbi and materials, C. M. WILLIAMS, A. C. Adams of Thompson at the fu- [she continued using it until she was neral of Miss Larned's mother, Mrs.|permanently cured.” The Lee & Os- Anna F. Larned, Dec. 4, 1883 Soctt Co: Balance from Norwich Meeting. 5 a ca aily through town to Local members-of. the Wi B. F, M, | 8re belng carted dally throus whe afe resclving & cony of the Hast. | market from the sawmill on the Lilt- ern_ Connecticut Branch Bulletin for | Pridse 1ot February note that the balance in the s treasury Jan. 26, 1912, is $265.50, the| Thursday Frank Skinner and John comment being “The gain which has | Mitchell of Peck's Corner were m brought about this desirable condition | Mystic on a fishing trip. They se- of the treasury seems to come from the | cured 30 pounds of eels. $300 left over from the Norwich meet- ing last November.” Converted by Thermos Exhi A woman who was skeptical over the merits of the products of the Thermos industry had her doubts completely re- moved after looking at the dispiay in ——— MARRIED YORK—In New London, Feb. 1, 1912, by Rev. C. R. McNally, Bddle P. Dennis and Miss Lila Btta York both of Westerly. DENNL DIED. the window of the Boston store. She | SHEA—In this city, Feb. 2, 1912, Mary said she would have walked a long dis- | Quinlan, wife of James Shea, of No. tance if she had had no other way to| 10 Page stree! geo it. She was surprised at the varied | Notice of funeral hereafter Sesoriment Inets and mtch in- | STARKWEATHER—In Norwich, Feb terested in watching the huge circl 3, 1912, Willlam Henry Starkweather, that marked off the thousands as they | _ 8ed 84 years. Wl Sl T Lo SPALDING—In Plainfield, Feb, 1 SR S Sol Chester T, Spalding, aged 75, Funeral from the Plainfield Congrega- Briefs and Personals tional church on Sunday afternoon Mrs, Frank Schofield of Montville| at 2.30 o'olock. Interment in Bver- was the guest Friday of Mrs. H. L. | ®reen cemetery ‘ h Yerrington of Washington str HOLT—Entered into rest. Jan. 31 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hen- 3 rletta Holt ~Teftt, Norwich Town, Joseph Gough of Hartforé ecrives | Sarah Garfield Allen, widow of the toFay (Saturday) 1o spenn woveral | Jate Charles H. Holt. aged 95 vears. jays at his former home on Wauwecus | Funeral services at the residence of ' > her daughter, New London turnpik “'“ Saturday afternoon, Feb. &, at 1.3 o'clock. = Interment in Yantlc ceme- Miss Lillian B. Gough, a student at| tery the Willimantic state normal training | BLACK —In Stafford, Jan. 36, 1912, Wil- ‘hool, is at her home here for the| llam H. Black, aged 87 yeari, mem- week end. ber of Co. I, 16th Regt. Conn. Vols. —— FOSTER—Suddenly, in Stafford Springs, i tiet \umber| Feb. 1. 1912 Mrs’ Kate Foster, aged Loads of railroad ties and Ly, Ask This Man to Read Your Life His Wonderful Power to Read Human Lives at any dis- tance amazes all who CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $28-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. write to him. Men’s $2.50 Velour Calf 4 Bluchers. | Special today $2.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 103 Main Strest COAL AND LUMBER. COAL | . Thousands of people in all walks oi have benefited by this man's a vice. He teils you what you are cap: ble of, and how you can be successt He mentions your friends and en and describes the good and bad p ‘::‘1‘?.”.:'\‘1\,%;;}m..m‘ as to THE PEOPLE ARE WELL “800T- hielp you. All he wants is your name | ED” WITH SOME SOFT COALS ‘,':.::‘," 1 ‘;}‘, e iy O birth date | oypecially Coal that is high in velatile Money mnot necessa Mention the | matter, or in other words, has lots of ;’(:':; ’"‘; h“‘-és paper and get a Trial black smoke. Herr Paul Swhmann, an experienced | We are handling a soft Coal tha any, ayg: Of Over Niewsadern, Ger-|aq pear smokeless as it can run, and “Tile Horoscope which _Professor | still give good results. Roxroy worked out for me is quite ac- rding to the truth, It is a very evor and consclentious piece of Work. As an Astrologer myself I carefully ex- amined his Planetary calculations and ndications, and proved that his work {in every detail is perfect, and that he CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest is up-to-date In his sclence.” oness Blanquet, one of the most Telophenes. ted ladies of Paris, says: { “T thank you for my Complele Life | Reading, which is reaily of extraordi- | nary accuracy. I had already consulted Astroiogers, but never before have 1 been answered’ with so much truth, or received such compiete satis- faction. WIith sincere pleasure 1 will recommend vou and make your marvel- ous science known to my friends and acquaintances.” 1f you want to take advantage of this upe.u]\ offer n‘nd nh;mln a review of idtrean e Gatel month” Ve " | Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh and ‘also copy the folldwing verse in your own handwriting A D L‘THH P “Your advice fs useful . U, B So_thousands say T wish success and happiness: Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Will you show me the way?” If you wish you may enclose 16 cents (stamps of your own country) to pay ostage and clerical work. Send your letter to ROXROY, Dept.” 1021-B, No. 177a_Kensington High Street, London, W.. England. Do not enclose coins in vour letter. Postage on letters to Eng- 11and two cents. Telephone 16 -12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns vp clean’ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL, JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teisphone $id. Contral Whart | Fidelio Beer On Draf’ or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. | H. JACKEL & C0. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fi >r. Shannon Bidg. Night ‘phope 1183, Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Franklin Square over Somers Bros Telephone §7 DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. Norwioh, Cenn. McGrory Building. Wedding ani Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Alank Books Made and Ruted to Ocdar 103 BROADWAY. Telephons Mk . 4 a.. Advice to Mothers Have you bad baby’s photograph taken ? It's un art to take baby' {r-nh w8 1t should be taken. To eatch s roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prised remembrances of babyhood's dage ia years to come. We have had years of experience in photoeraphing children. They always 1ook tlielr best when we ake them. No troublesome posing. Enap them In a fifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Europe and Amerios, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muelre Beotch_Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stemt, C, & C. imported Ginger Al Bunket Hil P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlsh- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budwelssr, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-13. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 72 Franklin Street KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOUKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is we are not ready to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities o place stenographers SRBe o me recently. Had no one on my fully equipped. These oppor- tunities are coming constantiy. I are thinking of taking SHORTH. and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of the portunities. MISS JEWDTT, Publie Stemographer JantTd Sunday Evening, until further notice, we will serve a Six o'clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra Seats reserved upen apphication. 'Phone 70% WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co, Propristors. DONT WAmnYD;I onmAM Dby fatling t a Do . 1Y ie sirmpte, scleniine. —-m cesstul. You need ona, if .G;l or more, and ave you A shoes or harnesses? ens and maks ¥. 0. CUNNINGNAM. i Telophones 287-