Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Speeial for This Week Cut Glass 50 to 26% off of regular price. ¢ Plant-Cadden ( Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Chelse'z‘l.Savings Bank | Junc. of Main and Cliff Sts., Franklin Square. One Hundred and Seventh Consecutive Semi-annual Dividend— February 5, 1912, e Board o Dir tors of this Bank red a dividend fol ending February 29, the rate of four per cent., per able on and after the fourth months ay | LES B. CHAPMAN, | Treasurer l | | Our Collection of VALENTINES CRANSTON’S Wedding and Engagement Rings Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street | Gains 30 Pounds l% Days Remarkable Result of the New Flesh- Builder Protone, In Many Cases of Run-Down Men and ‘Women. For A Fres, Sk P 1 never maw anything cts of that new treatment the building up of welght 4 lost nerve force. It acted more ke a miracle than a medicine,” sald e well known gentleman yesterday in speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition. “I be- ®an to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. 1 tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer, and almost everything else gou could think of, but without result. Prove It Yourself By Sending Coupon Below 4y~ A “By George like the ef Protone, £ Aay Man Or Woman Who Is Thin Can Recover Normsal Weight By The Bemarkable New Treat- ment, Protone. been thin for years, and began to tnk 1t was natural for me to bi that way. Finally I read about the remarkable saceesses brought ahout by the use of Pro- tone. %0 I decided to try it myself. Well when 1 look at myself in the mirror now, T Rink 1t 18 somebody else. 1 have put on % pounds during the last month and Sver felt stronger or more ‘nervy’ in my FREE PROTONE COUPON. 1¢ wil] cost you BOthIag 1o prove the remarkable efects of this treatment. The Protons Company #ead {0 aayone & free 5c package of Protons 7 wiil £11 ot this conpon and encloss 10 in stamps or siiver to belp cover postage aud pack- ing. %34 A% evidescs of good 1 They i tr book on will_probab) rotone does the work. 17'yon wani (o pat on mors flesh, 1l out the fol- wowing eoupon tadsy. Free % packages can oaly STEad Uy writing direet 1o Detroit The Protepe Co., 357 Protone Bldg., “Deirott, Mich. WHMES you want io put your dusi- | ® betore tie public, thers is no m dium betin han through e advert iag celumns af The Bullein. ks e ¢ Bulletin, orwich, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 191 Bulietin - should e 'deliversd everywhere in ihe city befure § a. m. Subscribers who fall te receive fc by | that time will confer _favor L | vorting the fact to The Bulletin [ THE WEATHER. | Forecast For Today. | _For New England: Mostly cloudy | Wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature; moderate west to south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday continued fair weather will prevail, with slight tem- berature changes and light southwest- ferly winds, and on Thursday partly cloudy, warmer weather. Observations in Nor h. | The following records. reported from cvin's pliarmacy, show the chang | in temperature and- the *barometric changes Tues Ther. Bar. a.m m, 6 po o Highest 52, Compa Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; moderate west winds. Tuesday's weather; As predicted, % Sun, Moon umd Tides. . Sun_— || Righ || Moon £ Rises. | Sets, || Water. || Rises Da » m m_| p._m 5.34 9.4 10.5 | Morn, 0.01 1.09 5 .14 X hours after high. water it ls low which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. | | | Buckingham [ ee tide, | Lodge Installs Officers==| Various Items. Al a meeting of Buckingham lodge, | No. 20, 0. G. T 1d in the vestry | of the ird Baptist church Munda)‘ evening, Charles H. Ames presided in the absence of Chief Templar John | Wood of Taftville. These officers were inst Chief templar, Mr: rnest | Allison Smith; vice templar, John H.| Greenhalgh; secrel Arline M. | bs: financial secreta nest Al- | mith; treasur Hag- | arshal, Mrs Green- | ap! Amos O. Baldwin; AMiss beth Leahey; deputy , Mrs, William H. Gordon; au- John H. Greenhalgh and E. A.| OBITUARY, Amede Chetty. i Amede Chetty, aged 63, died at his No. 108 North Main street, at rnoon, following a ous hree weeks. He had in r health for some tim was born in St. Matie, Canada, 26, 1848, He had made his home Norwich for about 36 years. He , his first wife be- re. He was again arried about 18 months ago in Wau- | o Alexandria V. Mr. Chetty time conducted a junk busi- t of late was not activel en- | He leaves a twife ! George Chetty of Morrow of Boston, | There are also a brother, Edward Chetty of Danielson; a sister, Mrs. Therrien, in Pawtucket, and another r in Woonsocket. Entertained Sunday School Class. Mrs. William P, Greene entertained young men of her Sunday school tea at her home, No. 263 Pry class ect street, Tuesday afternoon. pleasant social time was enjoyed b those present. The class meets at Mrs. Greene's home several times each vear and these occasions the boys thoroughly enjoy. | Those present were John M Fben Mur ence Potter, Willilam Rathbun, Walter Collins, Hamiiton, Birtell Taylor, James Cooper. Whist at 8t. Mary's Church. A ple: nt evening of whist was en- joyed by a good number at tne social given by the Ladies' Charitable society in St. Mary’s church Tuesday evening. Eighteen tables were played and prizes were -awarded for high scores. The scorers were Missés Mary Hartle and Elizabeth Galligher. Prizes were awarded as follow Men—First, Jeremiah Downing, gentle- man's set; second, Patrick Coughlin, pack cards; consolation, Simon Ladies—First, jewel case; second, fancy vase; consolation, Reynolds. The committee in charge was Mr Patrick Coughlin and Miss Mary Don- ahue, TAFTVILLE Meeting of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique—Notes. was a large attendance at the meeting of Council No, 208, L'Un- fon St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, held Monday evening in St. Louis' hall with President Francols Mathieu in the chair.’ Two applications for mémber- #hip were received and three néw members were initiated. Following the business session a ple: nt sociul hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served, FUNERAL. Adorie Beauregard. funeral of Adorie F ged 2 years 7 months, was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adorle Beauregard, on Norwic Due Monday afternoon w in the Sacred Heart church 2 o'clock. Many relatives and friends were present. Burial was in St. Ma- Y's cemeter Attendance Report. ‘The “following pupils of the We- quonnoc school were perfect in at- tendance during the month ending January 26. Room 1—Msa Stapfer, teacher, Helen C. Aberg, Lydia R. Adams, Will- iam Brooks, Ulric J. L. Dion, Edwin Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI Funeral AGER oirsc- and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bullstin Bidg, Telephone $43-1. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, | Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Telephone €41-3. Cemetery Association Will Make Another Attempt to have Line Extended—Considering Building Chapel and Re- ' ceiving Vaults—Officers Reelected. The annual meeting of the trustees; of the Norwich Cemetery association, owners of Maplewood cemetery, was held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the mayor's office in the City hall, a Frevious meeting of the directors hayv- ing been held on Saturday, when the annual reports of the superintendent, treasurer and directors were made and accepted. At the directors’ meeting it was voted to advance the price of sin- gle lots from $5 to $10, as it was con- sidercd the former figure was not suf- ficient to give pereptual care. The treasurer was instructed té pay the regular annual dividend of 5 per cent. to all stockholders of record January 1, 1912, When the annual meeting of the rectors was held -on Tuesday Viea President J. D, Haviland presided in the absence of President Charles F. Thayer, who was detained by another business engagement. After annual reports of Treasurer Gilbert §. Raymond and of Superin- tendent Washington Holt had been presented an accepted, the following officers were elected: President,Charles F. Thayer; vice president, Joseph D. Haviland; secretary and treasurer, Gilbert S, Raymond; board of direcs tors, F. Thayer, J. D. Haviland, Austin A, Chapman, Frank H. Smith, F. H. Woodworth, John McWilliami and Alexander Jordan; auditing com mittee, C. F. Thayer, George V/. Car- roll, Charles S, Holbrook. The annual report of Treasurer mond showed previous balance $§779.97, to which was added total receipts ot in_which the largest.items 280 from sale of lots, {105 ale of grayes, and $329 from Disbursements totalled $3,- | over 1910 of $30. , leaving a balance on hand ot The total cash investmenis sets were shown at $1,610.23. )rt made by Supt, Holt was 1, 1912 President, Officers and Board Trustees of the Norwich Ceme- ciation: I herewith present for| annual report tery Gentiemen vour consideration my as superintendent of Maplewood ceme- tery for the year ending December 81, 1911 The of nineteen lots during the nted to $2,668.80, which was > over the year 1910 of the year amounted to $135, an increase Total sales for year amoun 33.80, an in over the | ceding vear of $5i | To iries which 1 have had| from ‘pros purchasers of lots 1| have every reason to believe that the receipts from this source will be stead- ily increased from vear to year and there are many who would buy lots here at the present time if the trolley road was only extended to the ceme- tery grounds. There were 52 burials during the ar, of which 29 were in family lots| and 23 In_single graves. This is an increase of 12 over the preceding year. There. were two removals. The total number of burlals to January 1, 1912, amounts to 370, I have put in _foundations for ten monuments, four headstones, and have set ten grave markers and 16 corner ssLs. P Pere has been set up or in process since the cemetery was started 58 monuments, 30 headstones, markers and 90 corner posts. shows a healthy growth in this direc- tion. There has been no extensive outlay for tools or implements during the vear. The purchases have been only for a few small articles, and the in- ventory of these, therefore, Temains about the same. Last spring the ell to the house was raised one story, and in the fall the dwelling, barn and office building were inted on the outside, they being bad- v in need of it. At the main entrance to the ceme- tery the Norwich water department has placed a six inch connection to their water main from Stony brook. This will give the cemetery the oppor- tunity of using their water in the cem- etery and house in the near future, which would be a much needed im- provement. Chapel and Receiving Vaults. By vote (of 'the meeting the vice president was authorized to appoint a committee of three to investigate ‘and consider the building of a chapel and receiving vaults at the cemetery. The vice president appointed Mr. Thayer, Mr, Carroll and Mr. McWilliams. Th are to report to_the board of director: William B. Young was elected a trustee in place of the late Hezekiah Perkins. Extension of Trolley Line. The vice president appointed Frank H. Smith, John Porteous and E. C. Lillibridge a committee to confer with the Connecticut company relative to extending the trolley line from Backus corner as far as the cemeter: Superintendent Holt Reappointed. At a meeting of the directors which followed the annual meeting of the assoclation the vice president was au- thorized to appoint all committees for the year, which he dld by reavpointing those who served last vear, and Wash- ington Holt was reappointed superin- tendent. I KING’S DAUGHTERS AT BACKUS HOSPITAL. Grace Circle Twice Gives Services for the Patients. Backus hospital Sunda Grace circle of were held by the King's 'Daughters under the lead- ership of Mrs. John B. Oat. A musi- cal programme was well given, con- sisting of a vocal solo by Miss Mar: Etta Boyens; violin solo, Miss Eliz beth La An orchestra of three pieces, Waldo Newberry, piano, Austin Linton, violin, Fred Manning, corne gave several selection The several numbers were much en- Jjoyed. Grace circle cared for the programme at the hospital Sunday, Jan. 28th, as well as the first Sunday in February. At the recent meeting of the it was voted to observe their 17th niversary on Feb. 1 Sues for Damages to Character. In the case of Ernest Schnellen and wife of Stonington vs. August Brow also of Stonington, papers > bee lodged with the clerk of the superior court. Damages of $2,500 are sought | for injury to character and feeling, it | being claimed that the defendant in the presence of others accused Mrs. Schnellen of the theft of diamonds from the defendant's trunk. Letendre, Sarah Newton, Maurice O'Keete. Room 2—Jennie L. Congdon, teach- er. James Wilson, Fred Meyer, Farl Jackson, Dorothy Wood, Emma Kay, Robert ' Brown, George Czikowsky, Adolf Czikowsk: Room 3—Ida M. Desmar Charles Adams, Edna Bibeau, Peter Brillon, Roger Jewell, Azelia Letendre, Richard Mather, Levi Talbot, Edwin Tetlow, Ethel Tetlow, Bertha Thoma, John Wohlleben. Room 4—Clementine Graham, teach- er. Walter Abrahams, Russell Car- ter, Irving Havens, Harold Heap, Carl Kloss, Jennie Krodel, John Meyer, Charles Nolan, Edwin Nolan, Raymond Pingree, Louis Wohlleben. Room 5—Mary E, Hill, teacher. Gertrude Abrahamson, Harriet Gra- ham, Annie Hedler, Emules Letendre, Napoleon Letendre, Katle Leupold, Ethel Murdock, Wiiliam Troeger. Room §—Nellie H. Augur, teacher. Anna Boise, Henry Blanchette, Will- iam Blanchette, Philip Donahue, Frank Gley, Ethel Graham, George Havens, William Jervis, Hannah Patten, Mar- garet Seldel, Pearl Tetlow, Walter teacher. dwin, Albert Thoma, Louisa Troeger, Harcld Wylie, | Abel Jacques. Room 7—Isabella Torrance Service, teacher. Leola Bergeron, Emma Froh- mader, Elsié Heap, Anna Henaler, Clara Krodel, Florence Moors, Cliffe Norman, Laura Savage, George Seidel, Edward Sigrist, Louisa Sigrist, Lena Thurlow, Edmund Williams. Room Mary Elizabeth Callahan, teachcr. Willlam Burgess, Howard Dunse, Carrle . FEdwards, Thomas Greenwood, Ruth Heap, Harry Jervis, John Kendall, Agnes Kloss, Ruth Kup- sky, Adolf Leupold, Evereit Pingree, Henry Seidel, Amelia Smith, Reinhold Thoma, Annie Troeger, Annie Volk- mann, Helen Whittaker, Frederic Will- jams. Personals. Mrs. Therrien is seriously il Miss Mary Ann Mercier of South B streef has entered the employ of the Ponemah company. WHISKEY OR BEER HARIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. Any wife or mother who wants to save her husband or son from “Drink” will be glad to know that she can pur- chase ORRINE, the standard liquor hablt remedy, that we have sold for years, and if' no benefit is obtained after a trial the money will be re- funded. ORRINE i3 -prepared in-two forms: No.-1, shcret treatment, a powder, ah- solutely tasteless and odoriess, given #ecretly in food or drink; ORRINK No, 2, in pill form, is for those who desire o take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 & box. Come In and get a free beoklet about OR- RINE. D, Bevin & Eon, 118 Main, NEW LONDON ELKS WIN THREE STRAIGHT Mystic Club’ Was Easily Defeated in Bowling Tourney. The New London won an easy Tuesday ning at Mystic in the triangular tour- nament. They took three straight from Iks’ bowling team victory eve- the Mystic team by the following score New London Elks. Congdon .. 164 182 146— 492 Shea p 197 172 184— Robertson .. . 151 181 182— Taylor 82 141 Newman ,, . 193 18 387 861 Mystic Club. Gledhill 5 Kupper: Spencer Beebe .. . Holland .. ..670 Team Standing. Won. Lost. P, New London Elks.. 9 3 0 Arcanum’ cluk .6 2 667 Mystic club . .0 9 000 Y. M. C. A. GET-TOGETHER. New Organization for the Members Meets — Interesting Address by Principal Tirrell Noah Lucas presided Together meeting at the Tuesday evening and about men were present. Supper was served at 6.30 by the Woman's auxiliary and a delightful programme of music was furnished by the Haile club orchestra. The regular supper committee wa sisted by Mrs. A. C. Pease, Mrs. F Lester, Mrs. J. L. Case, Mrs. W. L. Stearns, Misses Gladys Preston, Mil- dred Gibson, Alice and Ruth J Grace Lester and Mies Hull. An intensely interesting address on The_ Progress of Mankind was given by Principal Henry A. Tirell of the Norwich Free Academy, who held the close attention of his hearers throughout his talk. Pleasing selec- tions were given by the Alumni quar- tette, composed of Cariton Havens, Benjamin Bruce, Rassell Kinney and Woodruft Sullivan. A mandolin solo was rendered by A. C. Pease, accompa- nied on the piano by Miss Hisie Bogue, and Messrs. Banfield and Hollin furnished an entertaining comedy dia- logue and duet. George S. Powers, chairman of the games committee, awarded the first prize medal of the pool tournament to George H. Amburn; second prize to Horace Coyl, and the pingpong medal to Channing Huntington. A constitution for the Get-Together club was presented and accepted. This nominating committee was appointed to bring in a list of officers at the next meeting to be held early in March: George Powers, John Olsen, Carlton Havens, H. T. Sargent and C. C. Treat. The programme was brought to a close with a peanut and knife race and & turkey wrestle in which a good num- ber participated. The balance of the evening was devoted to a pleasant so- cial time. Plans are under way for the annual g¥m banquet to be held Tuesday, Feb. the M. Get- CI N MITE BOX OPENING. Baptist Missionary Circles Entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Cunningham. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary sircle of the First Baptist church was royally entertained by Rev. and Mrs, F. O. Cunningham at their home on Pearl street Tuesday afternoon and evening. The day marked the regular Febru- ary meeting and the annual opening of the mite boxes. Flags of the dif- ferent nations about the room empha- sized the thought of the meeting— missions. The president, Mrs.William Gilchrist, presided at the meeting, which was called to order at 8 o'clock, offering prayer and reading the scripture les- son. The hymn More Love to Thee weg sung, The story If You Were Called to Be a Missionary, What Way Would You Go? was read by Mrs. Her- bert Willey and Mre. Mary Dolbeare, Mrs, Jacoh Starkweather reed a paper on Africa; Mrs, Frank Lathrop, A Missionary's Kaith; the story contin- ued by Mrs, Hattle Bargent; Mrs, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1912 TROLLEY EXTENSION TO MAPLEWOOD Gharles Perkins read Our Giving; Mrs. Mary Dolpeare read Mrs. = Pickett's Missionary Box. The monthly mis- sionary letter was zead by Mrs, J. Edwin Olcott. A story, Sophie's Sec ‘ond_Sermon, was read by Mre. Jacoh Starkweather, who spoke of meeting and talking to Sophie at a meeting “held in New York. Mrs. Mary Dol- beare also spoke of meeting the Sophie of the-stery. The meeting closed with the Mosaic benediction. At 6.15 o'clock 56 were seated at small tables and a bountiful supper was served. Mrs. Cunningham was assisted by Mrs. LeRue_ Bliven ‘and Mrs. T. B. Linton. The Misses Mazie Stamm, Olive Linton, Grace Mitchell, Laura Peckham, Marjory Phillips, Vera Stetson, Althea Church and Lucille Tracy assisted in serving. The gathering was joined by the men at supper and at the enjoyable social evening. It was announced in the evening a goodly sum for mission- ary work was realized by the mite boxes, In the evening the following pro- gramme was carried out: Recitation, Miss Mazie Stamm; readings, Misses Vera Stetson and Althea Church: duet, Misses Grace Mitchell and Olive Linton; cornet solo, Rev. Mr. Cun- | ningham, with Mrs. Cunningham st | the piano. It was found that the so- ciety had more than met their appor- tionment FIRST VICE PRESIDENT OF STATE CARPENTERS Michael J. Kelley Elected to Office at South Norwalk Convention. The annual state convention of the carpenters and joiners was brought to a close late Tuesday at South Nort walk with the selection of Meriden as the place of holding the annual con- vention in 1913 and the election of officers, Officers were chosen as fol- lows: President, Steven Charters, first vice president, Michael J. ley, Norwich; second vice president, Ernest BElmendorf, Bridgeport; se retar; George Crandler, Greenwich, and treasurer, Philip J. Fagan, Hart- ford. NORWICH TOWH Circle sof The King’s Daughters Meet —Evening of Whist at Parish Hall. Mrs. Fowler of Vergason avenue was the guest of friends in Groton Mol day. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street will be in state call. fleld, after a stay of a few davs with friends here. Raymond Ellis of the Reservoir road has returned after a stay of several weeks in New York. Mies Catherine Hartnett is moving to one of Rev. J. O. Dodge's tene- ments on West Town street. Mrs, Adelbert E. Geer was in land during the past week to Vi mother, Mrs. Hazard Tucker, i, who is Mrs., William E. Hough of the Scot- land road was in New London Satur- day, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Noland Mrs. Frank Gardner and son, Fred- erick Gardner, of Noank, are guests of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck’s Corner. W. F. Tufts has returned to Daniel- after a short stay with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue. The Scotland Road Social club is to hold a meeting, the first of this month, this (Wednesday) evening at the land road schoolhouse. Miss Mary Bagley returned week to New York, after two weeks visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs James Butler of Old Cemetery lane, and with relatives in Franklin. Social Whist a Success. A whist was held at Parish hail on Tuesday evening. Clubs were trumps. Miss Agnes White, Miss Nellie Kings- ley and Miss Anna Filburn were the scorers. Music during the evening was furnished by the Father Mathew or- chestra, which also played for the dancing which followed the whist. Prof. John Ryan was prompter. Prizes for the whist were awarded as follows: Firsts, Miss Mary Pounch, a jabot pin, Francis McNamara, cuff links; sec- onds, Miss Annie Shea, a pair of pic- ture frames, Bartholomew Sullivan, a smoking set; thirds, Mrs. John Lyon, jar of powder, Joseph Lynch, Jr., pacl of cards; consolations, Miss Anna Shahan, comic toy, John Currie, Jr., comic toy. Meetings of The King’s Daughters. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters held a meeting Monday eve- ning. Tuesday afternoon Miss Ade- laide - L. Beckwith entertained the Sophy Weltzel circle of the King's Daughters at her home on West Town street THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Governor Clark of Alaska Before Ter- ritories Committee. Washington, Feb, 6—The day in con- gress: Senate: — In session 2 p. m Non-appearance of manufacturers caused postponement of finance com- mittee’s hearing on steel tariff revision bill. Lorimer committee heard stenosra pher Blumenperg's reasons for de- nouncing as faked stenographer Sher- fdan's notes. Damcerats caucused on finance committee. Finance committee debated Heyburn bill tc repeal Canadian reciprocity, but took no action, Senator Burton urged British French arbitration treaties be ra fied to pave for treaties Wi other nations. House:— Met at noou. Democrats prepare Money trust” tion. Reduction of food ¢ost urged at i te commerce committez as for creation of buerau of increasing nd h for fight investigation on mas- kets. Governor Clark of Alaska before territories committee, opposed Alaska elective legislatureand urged develop- ment of railroads and fuel resources. Representative Vreeland spoke en- dorsing currency reform plan of mon- etary commission. Frauds in army shoe contracts re- newed on floor and investigation prob- able. Representative Pepper _introduced Dill to prevent shutdown and wage re- ductions threats by employers to in- fluence employes’ votes at presiden- tial elections. Investigation of department of. ag- riculture’s drainage bureau decided up- on as result of hearing on Florida ev- erglades drainage proposition. OBITUARY, Prof. George Jarvis Brush. New Haven, Conn., Feb. §.—George Jarvis Brush, profession emeritus at the Shefeld Scientific achool, Yale, and a director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raflroad, died at his home today after a lingering il ness. He was born at Brooklyn, N. ¥ Dec, 15, 1831, and was graduated from Salem this week to answer a |t Frank Durr has returned to Plain- | her | the Sheffleld school in 1§ Three | daughters survive him, i Colonel Beverly W. Wren i New York, Feb, 8.—Colonel Beverly {W. Wrenn, who went unscathed | through the civil war, during which he i served as aide on General Robert .| Lee's staff, died at a sanitarium to- ! night from the effects of a small cut. He Inflicfed the cut himself while re- | moving some callous flesh from his left foot with a razor three weeks ago. Blood poisoning set in. Connecticuts Fruit is Best (Continued from Page One.) J. Jarvis of Storrs made a report of demonstration orchard work of the! past year, and was followed by an ad- | dress by Prof. F. . Sears of Amherst | on “Fruit Exhibitions. The convention will continue througlh| ‘Wednesday. Governor Baldwin's Address. At the annual dinner tonight, Gov- ernor Baldwin was among the speak- ers. He said: | I met last month at West Point an officer who had been twice in the Philippines for a year or so at a time. He told me that the great thing a foreigner—that is, -an American— needed to be particular about in his dlet while there, was to eat no fruit. 1 have never thought much of the policy of nursing the Philippines along at the expense of the United States, vear after year, and decade after de ade, and I think still less. of it, if you cannot eat the fruit that it grows 0 plentifully; for fruit is onc of the good things of life to me, and 1 have been glad to notice how during my own memory the use of it has been | multiplied in New England and indeed | in the whole United States. A Great Fruit-Eating Country. I can remember when bananas were rather a rarity and in my father's day oranges were. If a, West Indian brig then came into the’ port of New Ha- ven and brought some .oranges and pineapples there would be plenty in the market for a few days, but only | then. Now we are one of fhe great fruit-eating countries of the woria and | southern fruits are one of the things that make our northern winters toler. able. Connecticut Fruit the Best, But no fruit eaten in Connecticut is so good as that which is raised in| Connecticut. The very best pears and { peaches and apples can “be produced | hera and are produced here. They | may not be as big as the same fruits | when grown on the Pacific coast nor | perhaps look as handsome, bul they ste better and I am told they stand| skipping better. Too Many Run-Down Orchards. | We have plenty of good orchard-| {land in Connecticut which is used for purposes that pay less. We have too many run-down orchards, half cared for and not cared for at all. Fruit Culture Pays Better Now. This society is doing waod work in teaching our people that fruit cul- | ture pays now better than it ever did. It pays better because of the growth in number of our centers of popula- tion, city, town and village and of the | people in them to whom fruit at some meal of the day is ceasing to be a luxury and becoming & necessity Money in Connecticut Fruit. | 1 congratulate the Pomological so- cloty on the good work already done | and 1 urge our people to pay more heed to the advice it has given them For the Children f To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. | Trial Package Sent Free. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation | for any form of indigestion or stom- | | ach trouble. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and wish to keep well take Stuart’s Tablets after every meal to insure perfect digestion and avold trouble | But it is not generally known that| the Tablets are just as good and wholesome for litile folks as for their elders. % . Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the tablets after eating and will derive great bemefit from them. Mrs. G. H. Crotsley, 538 Washington St. Hoboken, New Jersey, writes: “Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets just fill the bill for children as well as for old- er folks. I've had the best of luck with them. My three-year-old 'girl takes them as readily ,as candy. 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’ Co., N. Y. and made the following affidavit: Gentlemen: — Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets were recommended to me for my two-months-old baby, which was sick and puny and the.doctors. said ‘was suffering from indigestion. 1 took the child to the hospital, but there found no relief. A friend mentioned the Stuart's Tablets and 1 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. 1 feel justi- fled in saying that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets saved my child's life. MRS. W. T. DETHLOPE. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of April, 1897. HENRY KARIS 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. Full sized boxes are sold 'by all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is ail- ing in any way regarding its food or assimilation. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been known for vears 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 Bidg., Marshall, Mich. | there isn’t a particle of opium, cocaine | CATARRH GONE No More Hawking and S\\ulflin{1 .When You Breathe Hyomei HYOMET (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed to end the misery of catarrh. Breathe it, destroy the catarrh germs, and soon hawking and snuf- fiing will cease. Breathe it, and crusts will no long- er form in the nose; mucus will not lodge in the throat; all inflamma- tion will leave the membrane of the nose and throat and your head will feel clear and fine. Breathe it for coughs, colds and sore throat; its soothing, healing, antisep- tic action Is better than all the stom- ach dosing remedies in creation, and or other habit forming drug in i, Complete ontfit, which includes in- haler, $1.00. Extra bottles of HYO- MEL 50 cents at The Lec & Osgood | Co. and druggists everywhere, and the example it has put before them. There is money in fruit in Con- necticut, with our many markets, right at home—more money, I believe, than in the same acreage in California or | Oregon, | | | | | | Tq, Prevent Political Intimidation. Washington, Feb. 6.—A bill to mak it illegal for employers of labor, dur ing presidential elections; (o threaten employes with a shutdown of factor- ies or reduction of wages, should cer- tain candidates or parties be succes: ful, was Introduced today by Repre- sentative Pepper, democrat, of lowa. A | fine of $1,000 or imprisonment for not | Jess than one year are provided as penalty in the bill, 2l ki S | Coal Scare in Gold Camp. | Seattle, Wash., Feh. 6.—Mayor Wil- | liam A. Gilmore of Nome, Alaska, to- | day cabled the chamber of commerce asking it to use its influence to induce | an ice breaking Norwegian steamer, | now at Vladivostok, to make a voyage | to Nome with coal. This message in- dicates that the fuel situation in the gold camp, which has 2,000 inhabitants, | s becomimg acute, | Fifteen years ago Moscow started | a city pawnshop, Since then it has | lent thore than twenty-seven million | dollars en nearly seven million articles | left in pawn. BORN, | CORMICK—In New London, Feb. 5 | 1912, a son to MF. and Mrs. Christo- | pher McCormick, of Pequot avenue. | MARRIED | MORGAN—COOK—In New lLondon, Feb. 6. 1912, by Marion R. Davi J. P, Samuel S. Morgan and M Jessie R. Cook, both of Norwich. DIED. CHETTY—In_ Norwich, Feb. Chetty, of 108 North' Main s CARD OF THANKS. the many deeds of kindn: Fo ing the illness and since the death of my father, including those who sent floral remembrances, we take this means of extending our sincere thanks. PHILIP NG AND FAMILY. | CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors, —AND— Embflers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Child’s and Misses’ School Shoes The solid and durable ones Special at $5¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. FRANK A. BILL, i Telephone. 104 Main Strest All persons are notified that T shall pay no bills that Samuel S. Morgan contracts. J. C. MORGAN, febTd Conservator SIGN PAINTING ‘Reasonable in price, promptly done, by J. W. MALLETT, 30 Market Street. Telephone 706-2 Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle ironm, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar. Sell- ing gas is our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end,” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a jiffy," incomparable golden-brown toast, 1ic gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot | Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- ity and at prices tha will surprise You. Gas & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street PAYYOUR BILLS BY CREQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have 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. E. C, ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fi >r, Shannen Bldg Night ‘phone 1083, MME. TAFT—Palmist s - ant—has returned to 6% ““vm:"’ New London, whers she 'flfm pleased to ses an; y of ar friends ill Porteous : Mitghell COMPANY See Our Special Advertisement on page 6 of Today’s Bulletin THE PORTEDUS & MITGRELL €0, “WITHIN REACH" and how handy—even a little child can do the trick. When we do your electrical work. |'YOU PRESS THE BUTTON, RE- SULT IS INSTANTANEOUS, for lo! a flood of beautiful light. Se reasonable are every day standard ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS HERE that it's a proven truth, they're “within reach” of all ‘Norwich Electric Co., Telephone 674 feb3SW MOTORCYCLES Exeelsior, $175, $155, $200, $225, $250, -.Tndian, $200, 0. 100 Frankiin Street m & Pope. 4 Motorcycles: Single and from $100 up; ‘Twin Indlans, $125 to $150. Motorcycles taken in p. | trade for new machines, C. V. Pendleton dJr. 0 Brondway. Come in and see new 1912 models, fel RED CROSS meeting of the Norwich @ the' Red. Cross, for the election of officers and the transaction of any other proper business, will be held at 202 Broadway on Friday, Feb- ruary 9th, at 5 p. m F. L Chairman. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ank Books Made and Ruled to Graer, 103 BROADWAY. Tolephons 3k _ - . Totted Piants, Ferns and Cut Flowers A large, fresh and varied asso.imest to choose from at GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. 77 Cedar Street. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “As Ye Would That Men | Should Do Unto You, Do Ye |Even So To Them.” In 2 winter like this, with its steady cold, please order Coal before you are entirely out. It will be a positive help to us in handling our group of faithful men and beasts. will CHAPPELL (0. Contral Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta. Telephone 183-12. CALAMITE COAL *It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phenes — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumbsr insure satisfactory also