Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESY A 10 cent can of NoxE SucH Soup e ailociion they get from any other course in the dinner —except, perhaps, the 14 kinds ‘At your grocer's—10cents MERRELL-SOULE CO. "~ Ohe Bulletin, | Qe Bullstin._ Norwich, Tuesda; Feb. 6, 1912. The Bulletin should be deliversd everywhere in the city vefure & o G Subscribers who fail to receivs that time, will confer & favor vorting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Englahd: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except un- settled in north portion Tuesday; cold- er Tuesday along the east coast; mod- erate northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- 2ld: On Tuesday continued fair weath= er will prevail, with slowly rising tem- perature and fresh westerly winds; | and on Wednesday partly overcast.und warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Bar. 29.80 | 9.90 29.90 | Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; slight ¢hange in tem@ezature; northwest winds. | Monday’s weather: As predi Sum. Moon und Tides. 1 Sun || _High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day a m. | p.m || p.m |l p.m 5 657 | 506 [ 1127 || 8.34 6 | 656 | 5.08 | Morn. 944 1 4 | 510 08 1054 8 6.53 511 || 1.02 |l Morn. 5 2 | 812 0.0 10 1| 81 1.08 11 0 | s1¢ I %1 SiX hours after high wster It .1s low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ] Special for This Week —_———————— ] Lut Glass 50 to 25% off of regular price. 1 Plauk:adden (o. nd ewelers Silversmiths, Established 1872 I PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING THE.. Chelse'i.ilSavmg-s' Bank Junc. of Main and Cliff Sts., Franklin Square. Ope Hondred and Seventh Consecuytive Semi-annual Dividend— Febrnary 5, 1912 The Beard of Dirsctors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending February 29, 1912, at the rate of four per cent., per annum, payable on and after the fourth of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasure! Gains 30 Pounds In 30 Days $0c Package of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free Ta 1 Prove What It Will Do. It 15 astonishing to see the effacts pro- | ‘ed by the new flesh-increaser Protond. » put on real, solid. bealthy flesh, at the te of & pound a day, Js not at' all re- | ‘markablo with this new wonder. " THE £MD._OF START. SECOND MONTH Pretone Will Make You Nice and Plump. thduces Protona nutrition, fncreases @ell-growth, maRes perfoct the assimila- of food. strengihens nerves, increases corpuscles, bullds @p. safely and , muscies and solid, healthy flesh, | rounds oud the faure, 1. For women who never appear stylish 40 anythiug Lecause of thinness, Proione ma¥ prove & revelation. 1t costs you nothing to prove the re- arkable effects of Protone. It is non- njurious to the most delicate system. The Protone Company, 458 Protone Bldg., De- troit, Mich., Will kena you on recelpt of your mame and address, & froe Sk pack- age of Protone, with full instructions, to | proye that it does the work: also thelr | ook on.“Why Are You Thin," free of charge, giving facts which wili probably astonish you. Send coupon below today with your pame and addre ..FREE PROTONE COUPON Th coupon 1s §00d for free S charges prepaid,) of Protue, the re avecy for bullding up thia people, ith Gur 7T6¢ Dook telling why you are 1 EBCRA tem cents In liver or stamps to sge and packing, and as evidence Piovme Co. 48 Protone Bldg. Detrott, Mich. a aing medium i Bastern “onnecticut equal ‘o The Bule letin for business .results The funeral of Mary Quinlan, wife of James Shed, was held from her late home, 10 Page street, Monday | morning , and many relatiVes and s were present Rev., John H. | To get its Beneficial GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Mrs. James Shea—Notes. was celgbrant of the sol mass of requiem in St Mary's church, Rev. C..T: McCann Norwich Town was deacon, and Rev. William H. Kennedy sub-deacon. Solos | were rendered by rs. Mary L. Sliney floral emn hi There were many hendsome forms, The bearers were James A ny, John Reardon,Cornelius Ji Donovan, Andrew J. Young and ne Barry Burial was' in St Mary’s cemetery, where a committal service was read by Father Fitzmau- | rice. Celebrated Twentieth Birthday. On Saturday evening about twenty- Myrtice E. Fiel Baltic | th birthday. | decorated in at her h trate her s prettily m and green, There was a large | cake of roses and foliage, the cake resting on top with 20 lighted candles at the undation. | Miss Mygtice Fielding entertained her | company” with numerous piano selec- tions, There were several vocal solos, and games . were enjoved. Refresh- | ments were served. Among the many | gifts received were presents from friends in Washington, D, C. and Newport, R. L Personals. Eugene Johnson of Worcester was a visitor in town Monday. James Lord bf Bridgeport Bunday with local friends. SUIT IN COMMON PLEAS OVER SUM OF $12.25 spent Case Occupied Over Five Hours on Monday. The court of common pleas was oc- cupied from 1030 a. m. untii 430 p. m. Monday with the triai of the Con- necticut Pants and Knee Pants com- pany of this city vs. A. B. Neimon of Mystic. The arguments were reached and the judge took the papers, The attorneys are John F. Coughlin and Thomas M. Shields for the plaintift and Judge Rathbun for the defendant. The suit is over a balance of $12.25 from an account of $135.25. Max Sternlieb and five other witnesses were put_upon the stand by the plaintiffs, A. B. Neimon and four others by the defendant. = FFIGS YRUPO AND ELIXIRor SENNA Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches, due to constipation. Best for men, women | and children: young and old. ; effects,always note the name of the Company, (CaurorNiA Fic Syrup @. plainly printed on the front of every package ; o{ the Ognuine NO-MORE SORE FEET. Ask ‘Any Druggist About Ezo for Wea- ry, Aching Feet, Bunions and Corna. If your feet are tender, sore, burn; nd sling and keep vou feeling miser- bie all the ‘time, go to any drug store today, lay down 25 cents—say 1 want 1 jar of BZO. It is sold on money back plan. Then rub on EZO and rub out agony. Al pain will vanish like magic, and | You'll' harve ‘as good a_pair of feet as| anyone on earth. BZO is a refinea! pintment that quickly soothes and heals chapped hands, chilblains, frost- bites. Mail orders filled by Ezo Chem- feal Co., Rochester, N, Y, Funeral AGER birecty and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephene &43-3. { been { had been before the execulive commit- | London Wfififin[ Street Department Expended Hearing Set For March and Little Water Streets. For the February meeting of the court of common council Mayor Thayer presided, and those present were Aldermen Gebrath, Parker Beck- ley, Counciimen Fowler, Delaney and Barry, as shown by the Tollcall. The reading of the journal was omit- ted by unanimous consent. The wonthly report of the street de- partment was accepted. It showed the total expenditures to have been $2,- 387.87, and the average number of men employed was 4b. The monthly report of the clty treas- urer was ordered printed in the jour- nal Street and Sidewalk Line: t of resolutions reported favor- by the executive committee con- cerning the new lines in Shetucket and | Little Water streets was presented and action deferred thereon for a hear- ing on March 4. The new lines are those which have previously referred to and straighten the street lines and widen the streets. A report was received from the ex- ecutive committee that a grade and line for the new seven foot sidewalk be established on the southeriy side of Little Water street, and it went over to the 4th of March for a hearing. The same action was taken relative to a new walk on the northerly side of the | street, and also regarding the walk on | the westerly side of Shetucket street. Improvements at Plant Approved. The board of gas and.electrical com- missioners reported that they have in | consideraticn plans. for adding to the equipment of the plant to take care of the increasing business. It was asked that ot $37.000 be authorized from the depreciation fund The mayor reported that the matter +an, which had approved ** and resolu- tions were adopted authorizing such expenditure, John Kern of No. 47 Fourteenth street presented claims for damages for a.fall on the icy sidewalk at 476 COMMON COU INGIL G Lot el 4 on New Lines In Shetucket North Main street on Jun. 12 and wanted §50 damages. Alderman Gebrath reported that the matter had been referred to the cor- poration counsel, who reported there was no legal liability, and he moved an indefinite, postponement, which was voted, City Assessors Named. For city assessors, Alderman Parker proposed Alderman Gebrath, Council- man Delaney and Thomas A. Robinson, and they were elected. The following bills were approved: Gas and electrical commissioners, $14, 317.13; water department, $1,930.7 Stony' brook, $2,542.61. These bil were approved and ordered pal Finance department, $49,755.53; ~olic street lighting, _$2,305.8: . $288.01; fire, $2,197.37; pub- lic works, $3,906.17; park, $156.16. Mayor Thayer announced that $45,000 of the $49,755.53 spent by the finance department was the money turned into the depreciation fund for last year and this year. The covneil 9 o'clock. closed at session y Treasurer Avery's summary of recipts from May 16, 1911, to January 15, 1912, is: Bal. on hand May 15, 1911.. $40,766.98 Water works ..... $24,968. Outside _account 941,29 Strret. Dept.— Contingent 621 ¢ court . 3,550.51 Police dept. . G. & E. dept Dept. cemeteries Sewer as'ments. Loans Taxes ... Sprinkling streets. Court - house Licenses .. Miscellaneous 435.85 627,723.68 $668,490.66 City Treasurer Avery's summary to January 15, 1912, is as follows: Ap Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary repairs Outside work Garbage and ashes vers and catch Macadam repairs ... Oiling and eprinkiing. Parks and trees... Leurel Hill ave North Thames street sewer Dept. Cemeteries Fire Dept. Water Works— Stony Brook improvement, Police Dept. Salaries ... City court B Street Lighting .... Health Officer - . veave Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and general expenses. Interest on bonds .... e Loan for addition 1906, unexpended.. TImprovement to plant. ¥ Park commission Finance Dept. General sinking fund 1910, unexpended Trading Cove loan, 1910, unexpended. Salaries, etc. % 5 Court house ..i......... General sinking fund, 1911 4 Sinking fund, Gas and Electric. . Reserve fund, Gas and Blectric. Interest 3 X : > Election expenses . To pay floating debt of 1910 Milk_inspector Ira L. Peck estate. Contingent .... " e Paving Main street, R Market street . Spiling Yantic Covi e Cement stairway, Hourigan's lane. Total place From general sinking fund 90.13 $852,906.97 SGOfl.NX,s s;:jlfl 30 *Overdraft. *73.90 $252,266.40 —————— e COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Loan Exhibit of Colonial Silver at Its Winter Meeting in Peck Library. A general invitation has been issued to all-who are interested in the New County Historical society to attend the winter meeting of the so- ciety, which is to be held at the Peck library, Slater hall, Thursday after- noon, Feb. 8, at 3 o'clock. The pro- gramme includes an address, The Early Silver of Connecticut and Its Makers, by George M. Curtis of Meriden; Rem iniscences of a Collector, George S, Palmer of New London. The meeting will-be of especial in- terest both for its pleasing programme and for its loan exhibition of colonial lver contributed by its members and friends which is to be held. This ex- hibit is in charge of Mrs. Amos A. Browning and Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. 1t is hoped that many will responti to the invitation so generally given nd attend the meeting, which prom- sés o much’of both interest and pleasure The committee of arrangements con- sists of Jomathan Trumbull, Henry A irrell, Mrs, Amos A. Browning and Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers. CLERICUS MEETING. Rev. De Vries Reads Paper on Prag- matism Before New London Arch- deaconr . ollowing dinner at the Wauregan se, 2. well attended meeting of the Clericus of the New London Arch- deaconry was held Monday afternoon. An interesting essap on Pragmatism | was delivered by Rev. J. H. De V of Old Saybrook, followed by book re- views by Rev. F. John Bohanan, Rev. P. V. Norwood of New London and Rev, W. E. Hooker of Poquetanuck. Those present were: Archdeacn J. El- dred Brown of this city, Revs. Charles J. Mason of Stonington, Albert C, Jones of Mystic, P. Sidney Irwin of Pamfret, W. F. Hooker of Poquetan- | uck, J. 'H. Townsend of Willimantic, | | P. Norwood of New London, C. S. Steward of Groton, F. J. Bohanan of Norwich, James H. George of Daniel son, J. H. De Vries of Old Saybrool PRESCRIPTION FOR BACKACHE One of the Best Known in Me,dical Profession for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. “Half ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce Murax compound: _six ounces good, pure gin. Shalke the bot- tlg well each time and use in doses of one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime” Theso ingre- dients- can be mixed or supplied by any druggist. Backache, frequent or highly colored urination and rheumatic pains are symptoms of kidney and bladder dis- orders that usually terminate in dread- ed Bright's disease or diabetes. The above preacription is known to give quick and permagent resulls. -$852,816.84 invaders of Cuba would hav | arts of peace are blessed by its pres- jmany, variied and curious—with use- of disbursements from May 16, 1911, Unexpended propriations, Disbursements. Balances 9,000.00 600.00 6,000.00, $8,130.61 2,500.00 000.90 1,942.17 500.00 558.64 1,500.00 33.44 30.00 8.90 0.00 85.37 7,500.00 1,949.82 21,000,00 8,953.28 91,676.2 .00 .00 21,000.00 $,311.7 1,150.00 326.92 000.00 91,290.13 23,700.87 9,000.00 10,000.00 688.96 688,96 35,000.00 5,000.00 6,414,08 6,414.08 940.17 940. 302.28 44.858.43 24,669.50 *30.64 10,000.00 ,000.00 000.00 391.64 974.63 .63 THERMOS AND HISTORY. The Norwich Bottle Would Have Chamged the Map of the World. Inspireds by the present Thermos campaign & contributor submits the following thoughts on Thermos and history: In the -00 years since Napoleon made his disastrous retreat from Moscow, the world has seen marvelous progress in inventions and—not least—Thermos bottles have come into use since that eventful march, which cost the lives of a major portion of the cmperor's “grande armie.” Had Nwpoleon possessed a supply of Thermos bottles, similar to those | that soon will be turned out in Nor- wich by the gross, he probably would have saved the lives of thousands of his troops. The Russians had laid waste the country, cutting off the sup- Dlies, but the bottle would have solved many of the difficulties of his commis- sary department. ,.In those distant days, however, Tlhermos bottles were as much an un- known quantity as the aeroplane. Even as late as 1898 when the Spanish- American war was being waged, the been spared the ravages of disease and much miold suffering could they have carried a supply of food and drinka- bles 1w Thermos bottles. ,But not alone to warfare does the Thermos bottle lend its succor. The ence. The warm potion or cooling draught may save the life of ‘the in- fant or soothe to ease the agony of the adult invalid. And when its in- fluence is felt at the crucial time of some life struggle, how many thank- ful hearts will remember that the Thermos bottle has its home in Nor- wich and bless therefor the Rose of New England. ‘Tempus fugit and cosmos feels its flight in ever-present change. As civ- ilization has progressed in Norwich and elgewhere on the mundane sphere, 80 has come to man the inventive ge- nius that has placed him in possession of all the comforts and conveniences that now faciligate his daily life. The resultan? inventions have been fulness a predominant factor in many, The ‘Thermos bottle is classed with the useful, for it glves the largest re- turns for the smallest degree of en- €rgy consumed. While its manufac- ture 1s still in its infancy and the product little known in all the high- ways and byways of the country, it is rash to expect tnat its wonderous properties are to be- well.known throughout the land. But when Nor- wich is. sending. forth the 7Thermos | eramme committee, Dr. Luctlle James bottle by thousAnds, it will not be long ere they will be known and used from coast to coast and frem the Arc- tio to the tip of Cape Horn. And ev- orywhere they go, Norwich will be spoken of—just as other famous in- dustrial and food products have spread the rame and fame of mere than a scure of American citier Why sight, Ngrwich/ U y- 'W. C. T. U. OFFICERS Re-elected for the Year at February Meeting—Miss H. G. Cross Presi- dent. - & N In_their rooms in the Bill bidck the | W. C, T. U. held their February meet- ing on Monday afternoon, opening with | the usual devotional exercises, The | president, Mise H. G. Cross, presided, | reading the 139th Psalm. .Praver was offered by Mrs. William P. Potter, and A hymn was sung. X Mre. J. J. Fleld was appointed secre- tary pro tem. Miss Cross spoke of the | food sale which had been nostponed | from last month to a date in the pres- | ent month. Dr. Lucille James report ed a talk given in January upon the Purity work. Ther followed the election of offi- cers, Guring which Mrs, Potter was temporary chairman. Miss Harriet G. Cross was unanimously re-elected president, with the following officers: Secretary, Mrs, H, F. Palmer; treas- urer, Mrs, 8. H. Mead. . When Miss Cross took the chair again she spoke upon co-operation in the coming year and read a letter from the state president placing em- phasis on the same points. She also reported a letter and blanks received from the state and county flower mis- sion superintendent, Mrs, Mary Day of Colchester. The followlng vice presidents were ‘lected: Trinity Methodist, Mrs, Cos- tello Lippitt; Second Congregational, Mrs, Lucy Forbes; Central Baptist, | Miss Lucy White; First Congregation- | al, Miss Mary B Wattles; Church of | the Good ‘Shepherd, Mrs. J. F. Cobb; Bean Hill Meth Mrs, ¥. H. Bush- nell; Greeneville Yongregational, Mrs. Lydia Lathrop. These department superintendents were appointed by the president and elected: Temperance literature, Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins; purity, Dr. Lucille James; Young People’s branch, com- bining L. T. L. and Y’s, Mrs. J. J. TFields; press, Mrs. J. J. Fields, The following programme was con- ducted under direction of the pro- chairman, making a Frances B. Wil- lard memorial programme: Biograph- ical sketch, Miss Lucy White; work among colored people, Mrs. Ryther, | Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins, Mrs. William P. Potter, Mrs. A. B. Nickerson; When Marshal] Went Dry,Mrs. C. opinions of Frances B. Willard, Miss Lucy White; Miss Willard's rendering of an old adage was Each one for the other, and there will be no hindmost | for the devil to take. Miss Cross announced that the next Red Letter day s to be celebrated by the unfon at the March meeting, ob- erving the birthday anniversary of the national president, Mrs, Lillian M. N. Stevens, The meeting closed with perance doxology. The collection taken at the meeting | is applied to the national organizers’ fund, for extension work in tha W. C. T. U. the tem- AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | The bill which the Auditorium is offering for the first three days of the week is fully up to the high standard maintained by this popular house, and was greeted by good sized audiences at both the afternoon and evening performances on Monday. Three first- class acts, entirely different in nature, make up the programme. The Australian Wheelers are the top iners of the bill, and their comedy cling with their feature trick of “hooking the hook” is filled with thrills from startt o finish. The per- former turns a complete circle, head over heels, on his bicycle. “Sensational” Sweatman, though un- able to be on haffi for the afternoon performance, appeared in the evening, and his comedy musical act meets with an_enthusiastic reception. The good singing of Nena and Ed- wards is worthy a place on any pro- | gramme, their specialty being a sketch, “From Grand Opera to Rag- eime,” embracing both classical and popular songs. The feature picture( the pro- gramme is Cardinal Farley's Reception and Home Coming in New York City. This picture was taken by the Imp company in the morning, and shown the same night in New York city, and it 1s a combination of an historical record and modern business enterprise, See it. Other pictures are: His Mus- ical Soul, comedy, by the Solax. Cc The Keesville Falls, scenic, by the S lax Co.; The Chinese Smugglers, west- ern dramatic, by the famous Bison company. on For Academy Prize Speaking. At the preliminaries for the boys’ prize speaking contest at the Norwich Free Academy these candidates were selected by three members of the fac- uity: Keneston, Byles, Burke, Com- stock, Kimball, Loudon, and TLathrop. The preliminaries for the girls reading will ake place on Feb, 12, TAFTVILLE Installation of Officers of Council No. 208, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique-—Various Items. There was an attendance of about 600 at the public installation of offi- cers of councll No. 208, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, held at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in_Parish hall, Large delegations from Norwich, Baltic, Willimantic and Jewett City ‘were present. The meeting was opened with re- marks by Fathers Stapleton and Mas- sicott, followed by pilano selections by Miss A. Terrien; duet, Misses Ter- rien, with piano accompaniment; vio- lin solo, Miss Marie Pratte, a panied by Miss Blanche Fontain; ad- dress by A. Morin; piano selections by Miss Blanche Fontaine. An address by National President Henry T. Ledoux of Nashua, N. H., was heard with much interest, after which he proceeded to install the fol- lowing officers: Chaplain, Rev. Philip honorary president, Desire Bourdon; president, Francois Mathleu; vice president, Joseph Desautels; sec’ retary, J. O. Tellier; financial sec- Edward Adams; treasurer, Emi] sick committes Noel ¥Fre- chette, Joseph Desautels, Moses La- brecque; auditors, Omer Tellier, De- sire Bourdon, Edmond Proulx. President Ledoux was assisted in the installation by George Lucier of Baltic, master of ceremories, and Hor- misdas Dion of Willimantic, Mr, Gre nier of Jewett City, Mr, Lacroix of Baltie, Peter St. Onge of Jewett City, Mr. Morin of Danielson, Adelard Morin of Norwicli, and Joseph Caron. A pleasing violin solo was given by Miss Ethel Marsan, accompanied by Miss Florida Marsan; solo by Omer Tellier, Jr., accompanied by Miss Grace Bousquet. A creditable exhibi- tion drill wae given by the Garde bre- boeuf. A pleasing playlet, “Nous Di- vorcons” was given by Napoleon Beausolell, Anna Malo, quet and Omer Telile: and was loudl; applanded. The meeting closed with an interesting address by Peter St. Qnge. A banquet followed and a delightful social hour was passed by all those present. National President and Mrs. Ledoux were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Marsan, during their stay in_town. The committee in charge of the af- fair was composed of J. C. Marsan, chairmen, President Francols Methieu, W. Tubbs; | Symington | Grace Bous- | ling ‘quickiy but is also wonderfully net were united in marriage at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock on Monday morning by Rev, John H. Sta- pieton, before a large attendance of relatives and friends. The best man was Emelien Durant and Miss Blanche Bazinet, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Both the bride and her attendant. were gowned in white silk d carried carnations. Selections ere given by the choir and so0los were rendered by Omer Tellfer. A reception at the home of -the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bazinet, No. 17 Front street, followed the ceremony at the church and a vedding breakfast was served. In the evening there was a reception at the home of the groom'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azarie Gauthier, on Front street. There were many handsome gifts to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier will make their’ home with the bride’s parents. The groom is employed as a weaver iu the No. 2 mill. WEDDING. Cadorette—Beaudoin. | That's Al It Costs to Put Your lump will pass awa: or two Tittle MI-O-NA tablets. ness, It's easy enough. MI-O ~Only 50 Cents Bad Rebellious Stomach In Fine Condition In just five minut that distressing if you take one It's really a crime for Any person 10 go on suffering from an out of order stomach because such a condition leads to blood poison, causes dull eves, sal- low sightly biemishes skin, pimples, blotches and un- ‘Why not get rid of indigestion, sour- gas, nervousness, billousness? A stomach tablets banish all stomach misery, or money back. Large metal box for only 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywher Joseph Cadorette and Miss Malvina Beaudoin were married at the Sacred Heart church at § o'clock. Monday morning by Rev. Philip Massicott. The best man was Alfred Cadorette, brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Rose Alba Martin. Both the bride and her maid were handsomely gowned and carried flowers. A reception followed the wedding ceremony and a wedding breakfast was served to many relatives and friends. There were many handsome gifts to the bride. . Mr. and Mrs. Cadorette will residé in Taftville. The groom is em- ployed in the local mills. Notes. Louis Paradis has been engaged o succeed Fred Hasler as sexton of the Sacred Heart church Mr. and Mrs. William Kenyon of Moosup were the guests of Mr. and Mirs, Ecward Kenyon of Hunters ave- nue’ Sunday. Unelaimed ietters at the ostoffice for the week endis ary 3 are addressed as follow: Leeds Brown, Mrs. Dresher, Miss nestine non, Miss Mary Thorpe. Taftvilie Febru- There was no_session at the We- counnoc school Monday, the day be- ing observed as tcachers’ visiting day There was no school at the Sacred Feart school on account of trouble with the heating plant. RORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs. Peter Gorman—First Church Members Recall Organization of Christian Endeavor Union. | Mrs. Ann Cullen Gorman, widow of Peter Gorman, died at her home on Otrobando avenue Sunday evening. Her early life was spent in Ireland: she came to this country and to Norwich | later with her husband and children Mr. Gorman died 32 years ago, and| Mre. Gor continued to reside in Norwich Town. Throughout her long life many deeds of kindness and her faithful devotion to her family called forth the affection and esteem of her | children and neighbors. She was a devout member of the Sacred Heart church, | She is survived by a daughter, Mis Annie Gorman, four sons, John, Pat- rick, Paul and Thomas Gorman, all of | Norwich Town, and a brother, Thom Cullen, of Boston. There are ei | grandchildren. Christian Endeavor D: A special service for Christian En- deavor day was held Sunday evening in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church. The meeting was in | charge of Philip B. Whaley, a good | number being present. Questions as to the founding of the Society of | Christian Endeavor called forth infor- mation regarding local and state un- {ions and the united society, also a mention of the great conventions. Fn- | deavor has spread over the world and societies are found in every great na- tion. A duet by Miss Ruth Potter and Miss Helen Ewing, Give of Your Best | to the Master, preceded reminiscences |by former members. Those present { who did not belong to the society but | were former members numbered 12. F. | L. Allen said: It is a pleasure to look backward and think of the old com- panions and the mutual help given. There is no end to the influence that Christian Endeavor has not only on the voung but on those who have grown older. Miss Helen M. Lathrop read an ex- tract written in the carly days, 1895, by A. W. Dickey, then chalrman of the prayer meeting committee. It told of |the crowded room: simetimes the | members were unable to find seats, H. L. Yerrington told of the plan of | Rev. (. T. Weitzel for getting the | oung people at work, of the opposi- tion he met with. There were 23 char- | ter members: 7 have entered into rest, 10 have moved away. The first meet- ing was led by T. i. Bonney; subjec The Holy Spirit. One other meeting was mentioned— the one held on the evening of the Sunday when Rev. (. A, Northrop | preached as a candidate. Miss Lizz Jewett was the Jeader. The room was 3o full that there was no spare geat. | Mr. Northrop sat just outside the dcor. He said that one reason that he came as a pastor was because of the larza number of young people at that rei- vice. Following_these reminiscences were short talks by present members of (he society. Miss Sadie J. Dawson spoke | of ideals to be reached and mistak>s | to be avoided. Mrs. C. J. Abell toid of the need of dafly Bible reading and aE Miss Jessie Hyde defined the of officers and chairmen of tie committees. H. T, Frazicr showed how Christian_ Endeavor teaches fidelity. lpyalty tb ideals, the ability to co- operate with men of different views and_ systematic and business-like methods—all qualities which make for Christian nship. Miss Louise Hyde gave thoughts on Loyalty to the Church, and G. F. Hyde gpoke on Open Confession. Serving Jesus All Along the Way was sung by a_quartette composed of F. L. Al- len, Stanley Gay, Raymond Ewing and G. F. Hyde. Mlss ‘Hattie Boyd was pianist Noted Out and About. Miss Ellenora Hansen -has been at TERRIBLE ITCHING ARASH Children Sufifer Who Could Get Relief Quickly. Try This Remedy At Our Risk. If you have ever seen a child tear- ing at its face and crying. unable to sleep because of the awfuhitching rash of eczema, you will be glad to know that this can now be prevented. All you need is to apply Saxon Salve, our new remedy for skin diseases, which not only always stops the itch- | healing and is as good for grown per. sons as for children. Even where the skin is scratched raw, or covered with crusts and scales, Saxon Salve penetrates to the very roots of the disease and destroys' the germs, at the same time stopping the itching so that the skin is rendered pertectly comfortable. Mans skin remedies are disuppoint- ing but Saxon Salve is so remark- able that we guaraantee it to give sat- her home on the Scotiand road for a week's vacation Jedediah Gay of Massapeag was the week end guest of his nephew, E. C. Gay, of Town stre Miss Nellie Chappell of New London is the guest of Mrs. Frank Barber at her home on Plain Hill. Raymond Keables returned Monday to Providence after a fow days' visit at his home on Tanner street There was no schyol Monday on | Wauwecus Hill, the teacher, Miss Blakesley, taking the day to visit other schools. | Frank Chapman of Otrobando ave- nue has blood poisoning as the result | of an accident to his knee which oc- | curred several weeks ago | A party of 14 guests from New Lon- don and Norwich were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Christoffer Hansen on the Scotland | road. | MARRIED SOUTHWORTH — FITTS — Io New | York city, Jan. 15, by Rev. Luke . Evers, L. R. Southworth of New York city, formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. | Mary Fitts of Woodstock, Conn i CADORETTE — BEAUDOIN—In Taft- ville, Feb. 5, by Rev. Philip Massi- | cott,’ Joseph - Cadoreite and Miss Malvina Beaudoin | GAUTHIER NET — In Taft-| ville, Feb. 5, by Rev, John H.| Stapleton, Aza Gauthier, Jr., and Miss Elize Bazinet DIED. In Norwich Town, Feb. 4. E en, widow of Peter Gorman of 74 Otrobando avenue. Funeral from he home, No. T4 Otrobando aven dnesday mor ing at 8.15 Heart cf at Sacred Willlam S5 Danielson, aged BNSLING—In this city Philip Ensiing, in the Feb. 4, 1912 vear. of his [ PHILLIPS —In Norwich, at her home 81 Union stre 3, 1912, Mary cy Phillips, dauglhiter of the lafe stin and Margaret Barstow Phil- lips of Pr Funeral servi Tuesday af late residence Feb, CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends and neighbors who by their sympathy and many thoughtful kindnesses assisted us in our recent bereavement we wish to express our sincere thanks. The mem- ory of their kindly words and deeds will ever live in our hearts with the memory of our beloved weife and mother. JOHN J. SHEA AMD SON. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many neigh- bors and friends whose kindly deeds and words were shown toward us dur- ing the illness and death of our son and brother Fred. MR, D MRS: F. ZUROWSKI FAMILY CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, AND Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Child's and Misses’ School Shoes The solid and durable ones. Special at $5e, $1.00, $1.26 and $1.30. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street NOTICE. Norwich Council, N Benefit League, mests this evening, bruary 6th. New members will be admitted, Light refreshments served. Gembers specially requested to be rresent. Per Order COMMITTEE. SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in_ price, promptly -done, by J. W. MALLETT, 30 Market Street. Telephone 706-2 Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- We have decided to make | Fancy Silks. , Fraternal | TH 'hm@§ Special Sales Continued Today And All This Week New, Seasonable Gopds At Special Prices SILKS . Continuation of the Sale of Silks from the auction by L. | o : i & E. Stirn. Upwards of 2,500 yards of strictly new Silks for Spring and Summer needs — Black Silks, Messalines, Fou- lards and a splendid line of Prices are fully one-third lesS than regular prices. 50c Silks at 39¢ a yard 75c¢ Silks at 59¢ a yard $1.00 Silks at 69¢ a yard $1.25 Silks at 75¢ a yard Make it a point to visit oer Silk department and see for yourself the many splendid values in Silks. EMBROIDERIES Continued Today | Our Annual Sale of Fine Em- | broideries is now in progress |—the Biggest and Best Sale {of Embroideries that we have | ever held. Choicest Patterns Newest Designs - Finest Qualities up to high quality Everything % % Tatter how low the price. Therefore come to this. Sale with high expectations They will be fully realized. Remember third les I prices one-half than usual. PORTEDUS & MITCHELL G0 F. C. oFRR \ TUNER 122 Proevect St el Nerwieh, G& | T | WHITE, The Tuner 48 South A Street, TAFTVILLE fully e are to [ L COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “As Ye Would That Men Should Do Unto You, Do Ye Even So To Them.” In a winter like this, with its steady cold, please order Coal before you are entirely out It will be a positive Lelp to us in handling our group of faithful men and bea: It will CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. also insure satisfactory every ‘article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day during this week will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., Omer Telller, Peter Larose and Del- phis Larowe. WEDDING. Gauthler-Bazinet. Azarie Gauthier, Ji, and Blise Basi- isfaction, paying back yeur money if it does’ mot. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn, 4 —_— HEN you want te put N ness bef - the public. l’;er"‘:‘;o‘u-':‘ dium better than througi Yhe eAvertig. ing coiumns ef The Bullstis PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Ik >r. Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1383, MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ant—has returned to 69 Washington New Londen, where she v|lf be ll.’u 1o #es snv of her f and A. D. LATHROP, Office—oor- Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” ‘ Well Seasoned Wupd C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOEN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Telsphons ik as b Gonteal Wit