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Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED A Word to the Wise Give your work to Home Concerns who contribute to the prosperity of the ity. Employ local mechanics whom you know, rather than give strangers from out of town the freedom of your house. Our specialty is Electric Wiring. Ghe [EATOR CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. Thermos Ball Tonight MISS M. C. ADLES, Haur, Scalp and Faca Specialis! BALDNESS IS PREVENTED y systematic and scientific care of the scalp. If more ladies realized this, there would be less need of artificial air. Have Miss Adles put your scaip n healthy condition. She will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 04 feb5MWEF REMOVAL The King Deutal 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 use of the King Safe Sys- of Painless Dentistry your teeth be extracted, filled, erowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle n, no matter how nervous or sen- ou may be. Hundreds of testi- onials from pleased patlents, Painless Extraction Free when teetn re ordered. All work Guaranteed Hours § & m. to 8§ p. m. Sundays ) to 1 elephone, tem Lady Assistant. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSO: 208 Main Street, , Manager, Norwich, All Of Our LLEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices b G B Bl 10 Cars More We have just got the room week to take ten cars for hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do ¢ painting, trimming, etc., in a first- class manner, our prices being consist- ent with good work. this over- Scatt & Clark Corp. Tel. 697 Greenevilie JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Preorister. work, ail branches of it, | I5debop o e Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Feb. 5, 1912. . h should everywhere in the city bels Subseril who fail to receive lc b that unr'.sm confer & favor hy‘r»’ ‘vorting the fact to The Bulletin Ca oL ekt e THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Tor New: England: Generally fair weather Monday and Tuesday; not much change in temperature; diminish- ing northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- wld: On Monday unsettled weather, probably preceded by snow, with slight ;nmpemturc changes,followed by clear- ng. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's . pharmacy, show the.changes In temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— A m, 2 m, . [ 5 e e . Highest 38, lowest 22, Sunday- 7 a. m. 16 29.80 1y i 20. 2078 6 p.m, .. ! 16 29.80 Highest 28, lowest 1 Comparisons. | Preaictions for Saturday' Fair; cold; northwest winds. Saturda weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Colder; mod- erate northwest winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sum, Moon amd Tides. |l_High || Wate: Il Moon Rises p. m. 11.2 || Morn. 018 8ix, hours' after high wster it Is low tide, ‘which is followed by flood tide. Annual Mesting of Swedish :Lutneran At ithe annual meeting of the Swe- aish Tmtheran church these deacons were elected for the ensuing year. Jo- seph Peterson, Charles Pearson, Oscar Anderson, Alfred Tongren, and Oscar J Pearson and Victor Tongren. It was decided to hoid a elebration in honor of the twentieth OBITUARY. Mrs. James Shea. at 4 o'clock Friday afternocn as the result of burns received last Wednes- day, when her clothes caught fire from ! Church—Notes. Schanddr: “trustees, Charles Bric Carl Johnson, .Joseph Peterson, M. Jenseén, Charles < ersary of the founding of the chureb, .in September, Mary ‘Quinlan, v of James Shea, died at her home, 10 Page street, the stove. The deceased spent the greater part Ir.r ner life ‘n Greeneville, where t { was married June 11, 1861, to Mr. Shes by the late. Rev. Daniel Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Shea observed their golden wedding anniversary last June. Mr. Shea was employed for 39 ars in the 0ld Chelses paper mill and of late years has worked for the United States Finishing company. ~ The deceased leaves her husband, four children, M Catherine Shea, who lives at home, John Shea of N York, James Shea of Roanoke, N and Mre, Timothy Donovan of Gre ville, and 11 grandchildren. WEDDING. Malcher-Olsen. Carl A. Malcher of 86 Chestnut streat and Miss Klise Olsen were united in marriage at the Swedish Lutheran church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. Oiof Nordbladh, and many relatives and friends were present. The bride was handsomely gowned and carried flowers. A reception was held at the home of the groom on Chestnut street and a wedding supper was served. Many handsome and useful gifts were re- ceived by the bride, who is a popular voung lady of Yantic. The groom is employed,in the plant of the McCrum- Howell company and is well known in thig cfty. Many friends wish them a happy and successful married life. Ryan-Robish. John F. Ryan of Sixth street .and Miss Annie H. Robish of Occum were united in marriage at ~St. Joseph’s chureh in Occum Saturday morning by Rev. Freferick DesSureault. Only immediate relatives were present. and ‘Mrs. Ryan are to reside on Cen- tral avenue. The groom is the son of William Ryan of No. 86 Sixth street, and is employed in the plant of the United States Finishing company Personal. Elmer Bissonette of Hartford is #pending a few days at his home on Central avenue. FIRST FIRE CALL IN - PRESENT MONTH. Alarm Sunday Evening for -Chimney Fire on Boswell Avenue. Mr. The fire department had their first call-out for the present month on | Sunday evening about 6.05 o’clock when | &n alarm from box 21, corner of Bos- well avenue and Broad street, was rung in for a chimmey fire at the frame | dwelling house No. 102 Boswell ave- nue, occupied by Michael Allen and Herbert Willey. Engine company No. 1 and Truck No. 1 from the Central station and Chem- al No. 3 from the Falls responded. he fire was put out with littie trouble, Chief Stanton sounding the recall about 6.15. St. Casimir Society Dance. St. Casimir soclety, an organization { numbering about 35 young men, con- dncted a.successful.dance on Saturday evening In Froehlichkeit hall, the first the society has held there. The Polish Harmony orchestra under direction of J. Witaker rendered pleasing music for the dance programme until midnight. In addition to the dancing a short programme of songs and recitations was given in the early part of the evening in which the following partici- pated: Miss Sophia Franczyk, Miss An. nie Kubitska, Miss Mamie Morin and John Pitkiewitcz, Frank Snekowski, Z. Szafranowskl and Charles Punkawitez. The arrangements were in charge of the following officers of the. society: Jobm - Pitkijewitcz, president: Pefer ‘Wirzbinski, vice president; Zygi Sza- franowski, secretary, and Joseph Charakowski, treasurer. “ Funeral : AGER nirecto: and Embalmar | 70 Franktin St. Bullatin Bidg. i Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €41-8, he | 1a be astiversa| Rev. P.C. Wright's Stin-ing‘ Sermn On Boommg Norwi Hope in the Work of the Common People—Church Not to Lag Behind Awakened Taking up the popular slogan of “We Boom Norwich,” Rev. P. C. Wright | preached a stirring sermon Sunday | | night at the Central Baptist church, | Which was followed with intense ap-i preciation by his congregation. i Have we stopped to think, he que- ried in his opeming remarks, that two lain in her slumber, neither enjoying | the great wealth she possesses nor per- mitting others to enjoy it. There she | has remained in an uncivilzed state | while other nations have been develop- ing their resources and advancing in | a civilization unsurpassed by any peri- | od in the world's history. What good | have her mountains of gold, silver, copper, coal and 4ron done her or oth- 1 ers? What power has her spiendid hu- | manity had either for its own enjoy- | ment or for the Use Our Advantages. ! So here in Norwich, located more | favorably than many cities of her own state and otber states. She has prac- | tically four rivers running through her | confines to furnish power. She is di- vided by ranges of hille calculated to| protect her health conditions. She is favored by a finely distributed net- work of troley lines. Her railroads of- | fer good avenues to all directions. Tt 4s-said that one of her lines carries| through her limits more than one hun- | rloads of g freight in direct’ it from New ¥ork to Chicago and | vicinity. If New York can afford to ship through Norwich to Chicago, why cannot Norwich as advantageonsly use thé path west? The other road has her Midway distributing center near at hand, whence she can put in through | trains our products.. S8oon we shall have a trans-Atlantic line docking near our door. But of what use are all these advantages unless we use them? Here they lie unused; doing us no good, nor ay one else. I rejoice in the magnifi- cent effort which is being made at this time to bring this new company here. 1 believe it is going to succeed glori ously, and succeed in the best way, too. It ien't the result of men of large wealth getting together and putting| pile against pile. - It is the result of the! common people putting in often what | they can ill afford to spend for the common good. There are people who would prefer to keep the working peo- ple out of a community in order to make it a better residence community. But 1t takes no long glance at history tc show that such a policy is full of dearth and death, not only to the com- munity, but even to the people who choose to be select. The physical, mor- al and material strength of any ecity, state or nation lies in the number, character and prosperity of her com- mon people. It was the common peo- ple who made America. It was the common people who saved her in her internecine strife. This element in the | present effort is most hopeful for the whole situation, More Than a Business Proposition. I rejoice in it from its promise in a business way. It may be asked by some why, being purely a business proposition, T should bring it into the pulpit. There are more reasons than| one. In the first place I believe in a religion that touches business and a business that touches religion. If you do not mix the two you will not have a very high type of either. In the next place I see in this present move- ment more than a business proposition. There are moral values in both in the experience of the present and in les- | sons for the future. 1 am therefore| speaking upon this theme tonight both for business and religious reasons. The best of this movement will not been accomplished when the has been raised and paid. There are farther reaching values than even that in the community. For a Wide Awake City. Let us unfold for a few minutes the meaning of this campaign: 1. It means the turning of our minds by a lot of talk, effort and vision to- ward a more wide awake city. We are thinking of more business, more peo- ple here in our school life, in our city life; new blood injected into our so- cial life. Tf this one concern is what its advertising gives us the impres - sio nit is. The style of business it will carry on here is not the type our par- ticular forefathers have been cartying on for one or two hundred vears. It 18| coming here with ideas from an up to date and hustling world outside. In other words a new impetus will be given to our ideas of doing things. There are moral values as well as business values in that. Religion fed on custom and tradition will dle as well as business. It is to be hoped our religious placidity wiil'get a jar as well as our business life. There is no more virtue in.worshipping God in the same way for two hundred years than there is in doing business in a certain method for a like length of time. With Men and Religion. Coming at this same time, and 1 trust for the purpose of awakening, is the Men and Religion Forward Movement, calculated to arouse men to | see that they have negelcted religious things too long. Men, let us catch the note of this| Men and Religion Movement that is sweeping the country, and go out for a more wide awake city in moral and business matters. We are thinking of N business-w We are talking it. That will ha its weight in making our whole community desire a cleaner city in every way. The idea of improv- ing our city calling our thoughts, For the Common Good. Again, we are thinking about a com- mon good, and falling to have time to thing about the meanness of the other fellow. There are men working side by side in this effort as though they were neighbors and brothers, who have not liked each other for years past. It is a good deal better moraliy to get busy together for the common good than to sit in your home or office talking meanly of the other fellow. As a result of this campaign men here- after will think a good deal better ot one another than they have in the past. This is a splendid movement to turn the tide of gossip away from person- alities to something worth while. Per~ sonally 1 wish the women could have a wave of excitement to bring a big millinery business here. It would be & #plendid thing morally for our women ‘who gather two or three times a week. AY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your:living and always have a better c the best kind of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. ‘We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, ‘Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. i rifice in the interest of all. {1y Business Impulse of the City. Value of Sacrifice. And again, this effort is doing the city good because it is costing us sac- Men are sacrificing time; much time. They are sacrificing effort and mone; This is making a better city. where citizens are thinking alone for themselves cannct be a good city, nor @ prosperous ecity. If we have had a great events are happening at once— | fault here in Norwich, and even in this China amd Norwich are waking up. For | burst of enthusiasm and boom, per-| Jong the old empire of the east has|haps we are willing to recignize that ! we might have been better in the past, if, T say, we have had a fault, we have that ttoo little of the commoun good and too much of our own. Any movi ment which makes for the clty's goo morally or business-wise, any man may well afford to sacrifice himself T the greater success of e It shows us the power of co-opera- tion; $75,000 is a.lot of money to come good of the world?|in amounts ranging from $1,600 down to one dollar. Only few, coinparati y. have controbuted as much as § 500, There hus been a multitude . of smaller givers. “Securing these could not have been done, coming as- they have from all classes of society,unless there had been | splendid team work. Meen have laid aside every difference and have work- ed for the good of Norwich. One bus- iness will be bBrought here and I hope still others, I plead for a further exemplification of the same co-operation. The Chris- tian .religion is good for Norwich. It contains in its perfection every virtue which has been shown in this cam- paign and which ‘has made it a suc- cess. .The Christian religion is needed in every phase of our life for the good of Norwich. 1 am not so concerned what church name you bear. You ought to bear some name and bear it honorably. The essential thing is that Jesus Christ be your Saviour and Commander. He came into the world to make it a bet- ter world. A double male quartette sang three selections during the service in fine harmony. 'The members of the quar- tette were George A. Turner, William D. Tillson, Charles R. Carlyle and Mr. Hunt, tenors; James L. Case, John E Yaughn, Charles S, Eaton and W liam B. Young, Jr., basses NATIONAL PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO T. A. SOCIETIES. Large Congregation at St. Patrick’s Church Hears Forceful Sermon from Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan. Through arrangements made by St. Anne’'s T. A. society, Rev. P. J. 0'Cal- at noon, GRANTS MOTION IN ALPHA MILL e : % Exncutiqn’ of Judgments Longer Su-mfif v At a session of court in chambers in the superior court room Saturday ‘morning, Judge John M. Thayer pre- i i | laghan of Chicago, a Paulist fatlier and | Tresident of the Catholic Total Absti- nence union of America, was the speaker here on Sunday at the vesper service at St. Patrick’s church, where a large congregation was assembled to hear this eloquent and forceful speak- er, who is known as one of the fore- | most_speakers in the country The members of St. Mary’s and St. | Anne’s T. A. societies to the number of 100 proceeded in a body to the church | from the society rooms, and occupied seats reserved for them on the right of the main aisle. A delegation from the Father Mathew T. A. soclety was also present. Father O’Callaghan took for his text | this passage from holy scripture: “It must needs he that scandal comes, but | through whom scandal | woe unto him comes.” The speaker then proceeded to define the meaning of scandal as applied in his text. He claimed that the person of culture who encourages the drinking habits of sqciety cause of more scandal than the poor miserable drunkard lying in the gutter. The latter is a temperance lecture, rather than a cause of scandal. Every man is guilty of the scandal given by intemperance to the extent that he en- courages or discourages the cause ot total abstinence. He pictured in force- ful language the miserable existence of the drunkard and the misery that he has brought upon those dependent up- on him. He censured in scathing words the man who under the guise of friendship and sociability tempts him is striving with all his energy to overcome his in- nation for drigk. Continuing, the speaker claimed t00’ mueh credit could not be given to the men and women who had banded together in the Cath- olic total abstinence societies of the country. By their practices and their example they were doing a great work in promoting the welfare of their fel- low men. “The Catholic church stands now and all times for sobriety,” said the speaker, “and 1 am in this total ab- stinence movement because the church endorses it.” In conclusion he urged his hearers to | consider well what thelr duty was in is great moral issue. Let the men and women become members of the loca] total abstinesce soctety, and con- secrate their lives to the cause of so- briety, thereby becoming better mem- hers of St. Anne's society had arranged for a reception at their rooms for Rev. Fath- er O'Callaghan, but through a misun- derstanding at New York over train and trolley connections he did not ar- rive at the expected time. When he ar- rived by the 7 o'clock train there was just time for a very brief reception at the rooms before he went to the church for vesper service. ON BIBLE TEACHING. Henry Bond of Brattleboro Speaks Up- on Putting Business Methods Into It. Under the auspices of the Bible study committee of the Men and Re- ligson Forward movement, Henry Bond of ‘Brattleboro, Vt., was the speaker here Sunday afternoon at a special service held. at Trinity Episcopal ot *h, where a congregation of about 75 men heard his instructive talk upon Business Methods in Bible Study and Teaching. Chairman F. R, Starkey af the Bible | study committee presided and prayer at the opening of the scrvice was of- fered by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown and Rev. F. J. Bohanan. The boys’ choir of Christ church was present and rendered a hymn, besides leading in the singing of the hymms. Mr, Bond was introduced by Mr. Starkey. In opening his subject Mr. Bond said that the present large grawth of men’s Bible study classes had come about because we were fol- lowing business methods—finding out what the men need and giving it to them. We should study the Bible for information, for 2 better knowledge of self, to be able to give a reason for the faith that is within you. Study it also for guidance that we may know the clear, simple, concises way to point a man to Jesus Christ. ’ e dwelt also upon the necessity for a purpouse in the Bible class. One of the great reasons for failure in the Bible classes has been their lack of purpose. Enthuslasm cannol take the place of purpose. The purpose should cover five points—Reaching, holding, teaching, winning and working men. ‘Wher men are wony that is the success of Bible teaching. a mcol Following the service ihere short conference in the Bunday room of the church, in which Mr. Bond met many of the men and talked over is the! | | Ruth siding, a motion for an order that execution on the judgment of $1,000 in the case of the Alpha Mills company vs. the town of Montville pe no longer suspended by reason of the pendency of the writ of error that has :been s city | tled with the court by judge Comstock who appears for the town of Mont- ville, was made by Edmund W. Per- kins. The case was argued by Attor- ney Perking and Judge, Comstock. The motion was granted by Judge Thayer, who ordered a boud of §1,300 tc reimburse the tbwn in case the writ of error be successful. hen the town raised the highway in front of the Alpha miils property, q | tie company wags allowed damages of $1,000 by a committee. A jury of six men decided there were no damages, but the supreme - court upheld the Jjudgment of the committee. The com- pany is trying to collect the damages. The company is nof now located in the town. NORWICH TOWN Impressive Fum_l— ;vic-s for Mrs. Charles H. Holt—Ciub Iriterests— Personal Ttems. Many friends and relatives were present at the funeral of Mrs. Charles H. Holt; held at 1.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from her home on the New London turnpike. The service was con- ducted by Rey. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, and Rev, H. Ewing, pastor of the First Con- ‘egational church. | Selections of scripture were read and prayer offered by Rev. Mr. Wright, who spoke briefly of the beauty of Mrz. Hoit's exemplary life. Rev. Mr. Ewing made special reference to her peaceful, happy Chris- tian life, and to her daily habit of Bible reading and prayer. Among the many floral tributes were beautiful clusters of carnations and a wreath of galaxia. Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, where a committal ser- vice was read. The bearers were the €ons, Washington and Frank P. Holt, and the grandsons, Charles E. Holt and Herbert Rogers. Relatives were pres- ent from out of town. The arrange- ments were in charge of Henry Allen & Son. SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE. Provided Sunday Afternoon by Pastor and Choir of First Congregational Church. lev. G. H. Ewing and choir of the ¥irst Congregational church were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. Rev. Mr. Ewing spoke from the text, To the wise the way of life goeth upward. True life is on the up grade; the patience of the Chri tian Js in his keeping at the task in hand—in walking steadily onward and not stopping. If you go as the Lord leads, you will find that nowhere is the way too steep. Cultivate the holy companionship on the way; keep step and take Jesus as your compan- ion Who will ever be at hand to forti- fy you and give you His strength as you reach your journey's end. The singing by the choir was a pleasant part of the hour. In the an- them, Thou Art the Way, a duet was sung by Mrs, Walter Potter and Miss 1. Potter. ¥, E. Sterry sang the tenor solo in the anthem, A Prayer. Miss Potter gave in good tone the sorrano solo, His Eye Is on the Spar- row. The fourth member of the quar- tette was F. L. Allen, with H. L. Yerrington at the piano. Welsh Rarebit Follows Thimble B The Thursday Afternoon Sewing club met last week at the home of Mrs. Charles L. Chapman on Vergason ave- nue. A Welsh rarebit supper was served by Mrs. L. 8. Ingalls, assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, who poured. The members of Miss Susan C. Hyde's Sunday school class were en- tertained by her at her home on Wash- ington street Friday evening. The O. C. club was formed with these officers: President, Dudley Lathrop; vice presi- dent, Ear] Spicer; secretary and treas- urer, Arthur Kruck. Miss Cecile Hale 3f New Haven was the week end guest of relatives here, Miss Eunice Northup was a week end itor at the home of her cousins, the vi Misses Rogers, of West Town street. Miss Lautie Clark of Ledyard was the guest over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray at their home on Vergason aventue, S. Imgalls of Ve tolay (Monday) for ' stay at Mr. Ingalls' former nome in Danielson. T TAFTVILLE Dance Given by St. Veronica’s T. A. Society—Various ltems. here was a good atiendance, in- ding a number from Norwich, Bal- tic, Jewett Clty and Willimantie, at the dance given by the St. Veroncia's T A clety in Parish hall Friday evening. Livingstene's orchestra fur- nished music for the dancing which was enjoyed until midnight. All pres- ent report the occasion a most en- jovable one. Taftville 8, Jewett City 6 1-2. Taftville defeated Jewett City in Parish hall ¥riday evening by the score of 8to 6 1 The game was fast and rcugh and the most exciting played here this season Lineup and sum- mary Taftville—Desjardins rf, Murphy If, Potter ¢, Fontaine rg, White and Rev- ell Ig. Jewett City—Blake rf, Jodoin If, Wakefleld ¢, L'Heureux Ig. Popham rg. Score, Tafuville 8, Jeweett City 6 1-2, Tields goals, Potter 5, Murphy, Whit L’Heureux 3, Blake, Wakefield. Free tries, L'Heureux 3, White 2. Referee, Allyn L. Brown. Scorer and timer, I Caron. This was the fourth game of the eason betwees: the two teams, Taft- ville having won two and Jewett City two. Adorie Beauregard, Jr. Adorie Beauregard, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Adorie Beauregard, died at the home of his parents on Norwich avenue Saturday afternoon. He was 2 vears and 7 months old. Besides his parents he leaves a sister. | Notes. Charlss Bolduc has returned frcm a visit in New York city. Daniel Ford has rasturned to his werk after an illness of four weeks, The usual Saturday night lunch at the Pinochle club was well patron- ized. Mrs. Willlam Chamberlain has re- Child’s and Misses School Shoes The soiid and durable ones. Special at 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. FRANK A. BILL, Telephope. 104 Main Street. W ; To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. . Trial Package Sent Free. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets the 'safest and most reliable preparation for any form of indigestion or stom- ach trouble. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and h to keep well take Stuart's Tablets after every meal to insure perfect digestion and avoid trouble. But it is not generally known that the Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as for their €lders, 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 from them, Mrs. G. H. Crotsley 8t., Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: “Sfuart’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. I have only to say ‘tablets’ and she drops everything else and runs for them.’ A Buffalo mother, a short time ago, who despaired of the life of her babe, was so delighted with the results from giving the child these tablets that she went before the notary public of Erie 38 Washington Co., N. Y. and made the following affidavit: k Gentlemen: — Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets were recommended to me for my two-months-old baby, which was sick and puny d the doctors said was suffering from indigestion. T 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 large sweet lozenges in the box and was delighted to find they were just the thing for my baby. T feel justi- fied in sayving 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, Notary Public in and for Erie Co., < ¥ 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 ull 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 1s ail- ing in any way regarding its food or assimilation. Stuart’s Dyspepeia Tablets have Special Sales Continued Today And All This Week New Seasonable At Special Prices SILKS "% Continuation of the Special Sale ef Silks from the Awuctien by L. & E. Stirn. Upwards of 2500 yards of strictly New Silks for Spring and Summer needs—Black Silks, Messa- lines, Foulards, Lining Satins and splendid line of Fancy Silks. Prices are fully one-third I than regular prices. 1Goods 50c Messaline at 39¢ 19-inch Plain Messaline, strictly al b in black, white and colors—80e Messalines at 39c¢ a yard. 59¢c and 75c Silks at 49¢ Silk Toulards in & great variety of weaves and designs, and in all the most fashionable colorings, very & sirable for waists and dresses—regu- lar 3%¢ and Tic Silks at 49¢c a yerd. 75c Silks and Satins at 59¢ 20-inch Novelty Silks in a handsome gray mixture, very desirable for waists and dresses. 36-inch Plain Satin for dresses er for lining, in gray, apricot and leutrs. 36-inch Heavy Twilled Lining Satta in white wisteria, lavender and tan. 89c and $1.00 Silks at 69¢ 36-inch Figured Foulard Sfiks in a splendid assortment of color combina- tions. been known for years as the best preparation for all stomach troubles, whether in adults or infants. A trial package will be sent, if you will write F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg. Mich, turned from New Jersey. a visit with relatives in A month’s mind mass of requieia for Alice T. McStay was celebrated at 8 o Saturday morning In the Sa cred Heart church. BORN. FONTAINE—In Willimantic, Feb. 3, 1912, a daughter to E Paul Fontaine of 111 Milk street. MARRIED MALCHER-—OLSEN—In Norwich, Feb. 4, 1812, by Rev. Olaf Nordbladh, Carl A. Malcher and Miss Elise Olsen, . Mary Tracy Philllps. daughter of the late Austin and Margaret Barstow Phil- lips of Preston. Funeral sérvices at h uesday afternoon, . 6. at o'clock. Interment in Preston City. BEAUREGARD—In Taftville, Feb. 1912, Adorie, Jr., son,of Mr. and Mr Adotie Beauregard, aged 2 years, months, POTTER—In New London, Feb. 2, 1912, George L. Potter. NAGLE—In New London, Feb, 2, 1912, Teresa C.. daughter of ‘Wlizabeth and the late Joln Nagle, aged 14 yvears, FOLLETT—In Woonsocket. R. 1, Feb. 1912, Mary Ann Aldrich, widow of. e ate residenc ;. 1 F s. ames Follett, her 94th year, a native of North Stonington, Conu. ENSLING—In this city, Feb. 4, 1912, Philip Ensling, in the age. GORMAN—In Norwich Town, Feb. 4, 19012, Ann Cullen. widow of Peter Gorman, of the Otrobando Road. —_— CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many neigh- bors and friends whose kindly deeds and words were shown towards uns dur- ing the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mary A, Perryman MRS, A. C. MATTHEWS, MRS. LUBLLA G. MATTHEWS, 2q year of his CARD OF THANKS, I wish to thank very sincerely the friends and Qeighbors for kindness shown during my recent bereavement, and especially the Backus hespital staff, H. F. & A. J. Dawley, and their employez. MRS. CHARLES G. ORN. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, | z Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Telephone call $23-3. Heary E. Church. Wm, Bmith Allen. -In Occum, Feb. 3, 3 Frederick DesSureault, John F. Ryan of Sixth street and" Miss Anna H. Robish DIED. PHILLIPS —In Norw! at her home, $1 Union street, Feb. 3, 1981 24-inch Brocaded Satin in selM white and solid myrtie, very desiradle for evening wear. 89c to $1.25 Silks at 75¢ 27-inch Boucle Bengaline, in bimek only for coats or trimming. 26-inch All Silk Peau-de-Cygme, white grounds with black stripes. 27-inch All Silk, Plain Black Fea- lards. p |} 5-inch All Silk, Striped Messaltwe, black grounds with white stripes. 42-inch Fancy Jacquard Weave Feu- lards, in pretty dotted designs. 36-inch Tigured Twilled Foulels, colored grounds with white dots. 36-inch fine quality Novelty Dress Satin Mesgafine in handsome celor combinations. WASH GOODS 15000 yards of strictly new Weeh Fabrics at 1-2 to 1-3 less than reguler prices. 15¢ and 19c values at 12%e¢ 10,000 yards of Motor Cloth, Motar Crash and Linen finish Sultings in & full line of the most wanted colorings —at 12%c a vard, regular prices 1% and 1%¢. 25¢c Wash Goods at 12%c 5,000 yards of high grade and Pongees, a flne and mercerized finish, and one of popular of pring fabrics—at 16ghe & vard, regular price 26c. EMBROIDERIES - Our Annual Sale of Fine Ewbreid- eries is now in progress, comprising overy wanted kind of Embreidery from a fine Cambric Edging at 6o e« yemd up to 45-inch Dress Flounding st $2.10 a yard. These are sample vatuss: 18-inch Embroidered Filounc- ings, 25c value 8t. ..o e 27-inch Embroidered Fomnc ings, 50c value at......ceeee -inch Embroidered All-ower, 50 VAlue &t..s.e oo o sosbo o 18-inch Corset Cover Edgingw, e valu 18-inch Dress Flouncings, 8¢ Value &t .....vidicom i 45-ineh Dreas Flouncings, $1.25 VAIU® L .ivicvvoveanen 22-inch Embroidered All-ower, 69c value at...cevrenionienna BE SURE and attend the Annudl Sa of Embroideries this weels ‘22 R