Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 11

\ : NORWICH B!JLLETIN/ WEDNESD: FEBEUMY 14, 1912 11 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS | 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED 38 West Main $St. is the Plumbing Shop of A. H. Breed, where you will find Brass Faucets and Nickle Plated Faucéts for sinks, lava- tories and bath tubs. I have got B. B. Tank Valves, C. C. Tank Valves and N. N. Tank Valves, and expert work- men to install them. We are not like father, but all work. I can put you wise to a set of second hand Wash Trays, Legs, Trap and Faucets, Call and see me. Are in the market for Hay Grain or Feed ? If you are it will be | worth your while to let us quote you prices. We guarantee our Hay, Grain and Feed to be right up to standard in every respect and our prices are just a little better than the other fel- low's. A trial order means a steady customer, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. you Our Collection of VALENTINES Well, we can't say enough about them. You will have to SEE the va- riety to appreciate what an unusually | novel line we have and at such LIT-| TLE PRICES. ' For those who wish to MAKE THEIR OWN we have the whole paraphernalia, | Hearts, Cupids, Arrows, Colored Pa- pers, Paste, and the whole business. Come one, coms all, come early, come often, to the VALENTINE SALE at 1 CRANSTON’S Every | Sunday Evening, | until further notice, | we will serve a Six o’clock Dinner Music by the Orchestra Seats ressrved upon application. 'Phone 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. | LANG Ury Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50p Our Waoon Calls Evervwhera Fancy Native Fowls and Chickens Franco- American Plum Puddings Drake’s Pound Cake White Rose Coffee People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, gt g oA Lo ) Broadway, Chapman building, oppesite the Y. M. C. A QLALITY ia work should always be censldered ly when it inferior kind. employed ‘whole iaen are by us. Dur price tell the STETEON & YOUNG. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 s 2 WHEN you want to."plu yéur busl- Aess beferg the publie. is ‘me- alum better um..zp. ofis ih'. ts: W cosmas ol Y Ly | cessful operation at his home, on South | B street, Tuesday. TheBulletin. 'WHEN LINCOLN CAME TO NORWICH ™™ ™ S worer Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1912. ‘Che Bulletin shouid be deliversd everywhere in the city befure 6 a. m. iubscrlbt“'ho fail to receive ic by that timu 1 confer s favor Ig‘r.- vorting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecabt for Teday. ¥or New England: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday; slightly warmer Thursday; moderate variable | winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday continued fair and slightly colder weather will prevail, with fresh westerly winds, and on Wediesday unsettled and slightly milder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the «baremetric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 17 30.26 | LD i 30 30.35 | 6 p. m. 2 Syt 28 30.35 | Highest 38, lowest 16, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; cold- er; northerly winds. Tuesday’s weather: Fair; slightly rising temperature; variable winds. Moen and ‘Tides. i Sun I Hgh ’| Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. || a. m. | p. m. || & m. || & m. 12 6 13 14 15 16 17 | 18 | 8ix hours after high wsuter it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Whist at St. Mary's Church—Various | Items. A pleasant whist was held in the | tasement of St. Mary's church Tues- day evening by the Ladies' Charitable | society. Fifteen tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. Jobm McKenna; second, Miss Mary O’Sullivan; conso- latolation, Mrs. Williamm Bowen. Men— First, Jeremiah Downing; econd, | Jokn McKenna; consolation, Michael | Dwyer., _'1‘);»- whist was in charge of Mrs. | William Sharkey and Mrs, William | Daly. FUNERAL. Peter Thibault. The funeral of Peter Thibault was | held from his late hom b4 Second | street, Tuesday morn and many | relatives and including a del chem, F. of A, of which the d was a membe Rev. W. H, Kennedy officiated at the services in St. Mary's church and Mrs. Mary L. Sliney sang. ‘There were many beautiful flowers. These members of ‘Court Sachem act- ed as wearers: Adelard Mette, Joseph R. Portelance, Charles T. Thibauit, | Ovila Juneau, John Piche and Antone | Barnum. Bumal was in the family plot in St, M Ty, where a committal semw 4 by Father | Kenpedy. Pinochle Tournament. 'l‘ue_':da_\- was the opening night of the pinochle tournament at the truck company, No. 2, and the scores were as foliows: George Baker 5600; Harry Hollin 8600; Charles R. Kern § William J, Banfield 5295; John A. les 5235; John Stevenson 5235; William Taft | 4630; Harry Allen 4630; Thomas Ba- ker 4535; Ira Barrett 4535; Benjamin tlesten 4500; John W. Kern 4500; Ben | Olsen 435 George Heinbolt 4355; William Pavey 2950; Charles Drescher 2950, Anniversary Mass. An anniversary requiem mass tnr‘ rMs. John Geoghegan was celebrated in St. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning and relatives and friends were present. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Notes and Personals of Local Interest. Miss Ida May Fregeau spent Mon- day with friends in Willimantic. A. L. Bissonette of Worcester has been vigiting friends on Providence street. Edmond ' Proulx E was a visitor Willimantic Mon in Thomas Mercier underwent a suc- Thomas Blais of Willimantic visited friends in Taftville and Norwich on Tuesday. William Michon of Providence was | the guest of relatives on Norwich ave- nue Tuesday. Thomas Murphy has returned to Bridgeport, after spending a few da,\s‘ with local relatives. Mrs. Joseph Labonne was taken to the Backus hospital Sunday, and on the day following underwent an opera- tion, only partially successful, and an- other will be necessary. OBITUARY. Julia T. Shea. Julia Shea, aged 35 years, dled at € o'clock Tuesd.v afternoon at tha home of her gister, Mrs, Fred Roy, North Slater avenue, following a lon dllness, She was born in Moosup and was the daughter of John and Margaret Shea. She had made her home in Taft- ville for several years, and was well | known here, She leaves one sister Mrs, | Roy, with whom the deceased resid- ed. A Quick Way to Clean Windows With a dry, soft cloth remove the dust from both outside and inside, cleaning the corners and grooves with the point of a stick covered with a cloth. Have ready a pail of warm suds made by dis- solving a tablespoon of Gold Dust wash- ing powder in warm water, Dip a soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost dry and wipe the glass off. Polish with chamois, as it leaves no lint and does the work with more ease. Do not wash windews when the sun is shining | repressible conflict |licans. He delivered a wonderful | speech in Hartford, and soon after- | ward went to Norwich and spoke there in the town hall. It was my | great privilege to listen to that ad- | dress. It is impossible to convey any | adequate idea of its simplicity and | power, Take this sentence: ‘A house divided against itself cannot stand. 1 believe this government | cannot endure permanently h:\n‘f slave and half free. I do not PX]\CC(! the Union to be dissolved. I do not expect the house to fall, but I do ex- pect it will cease to be divided. It will become all one thing or all the other, Here is one of his illustra- tions: ‘Judge Douglas was full of his | Fifty-Two Years Ago He Spoke in Town Hall Here—Late Jeremiah Halsey Considered Speech a Model for Young Lawyers. There are not a few persens living In Connecticut today who had the privilege of meeting Abraham Lincoin. Un his visit to Hariford, and when he spoke in other parts of the state, he ! met many people who recall thfl gaunt figure and the brilliant remarks | of the man who was destined te be- come so great a figure in his coun- try’s history, says the Hartford Times. Of this number, perhaps none was bet- ter qualified to grasp the full signifi- cance of the principles which Mr. Lin- coln enunciated than the Hon. Lewis E. Stanton. Mr. Stanton was a young lawyer, who quite naturally had heard not a little and expected much of the lanky man from Illinois, who even ear- ly in 1860 was looked upon as a possi- ble nominee of the then practically newly formed republican party. What impression Mr. Iincoln made on the young lawyer and upon others who saw him at that time is admirably set | fonth in the address which Mr. Stan- ton gave Mcnday evening ot the ob- servance of Union Defenders’ day at the Center church house under the auspices of Camp Stedman, Sons of Veterans. Mr, Stanton’s address in full is appended: “Tu May with a Yale or June, 1854, together classmate, 1 stood upon the college campus, and on a week day we heard bells tolling from | churches on New Haven Green. We were told that a day or two before congress had repealed the Missouri compromise, and the people fearea civil war. “What was the Missouri compro- mise? In 1320 and 1821, Maine, free, and Missouri, slave, states were admit- ed into the Union. Of course, it was a cbmpromise. Our ancestors were well accustomed to such things. In- deed they had put both freedom and slavery into the same constitution. I heard Wendell Phillips say that they put ‘powder into one end of .their cannon and fire in the other end, and then hoped it wouldn't explode.” In the bargain of 1820, congress pro- vided that slavery should not be per- mitted north of the line 3 1 territory acquired from France. | 1854 a new doctrine was ad- vanced. The bill to admit Kansas and Nebraska declared that the ‘true intent and meaning was not to legis- late slavery into any territory or state and not to exclude it there- from, but to leave the people perfect- ly free to regulate their domestic in- stitutions in their own way. The authors of this modern creed named it ‘popular sovereignty,” but the north | nicknamed it ‘squatter sovereignty, and over ‘squatter sovereignty’ in the | territories the battle raged. Lincoln and Dougles. ‘What, now, had Abraham Lincoln | to do with this In 1856 Buchanan | was elected president, and the great | struggle, which Seward called ‘an ir-| between opposing fore freedom and | slavery began. In July, 1858, the| senatorial term of Stephen A. Doug- | as of Illinois was drawing to a vlusr-“ and enduring and he left Washington to conduct | his canvass. The republicans of ll-f linois had nominated Lincoin as the | man best equipped to cope with| Douglas. Stephen A. Douglas was of | short stature, and it was said that | Seward once remarked to him, ‘Dous- | las, you can never be president,’ :m\l‘ when he asked the reason, Seward re- | plied, ‘The fact is, Stephen, you carry | those coat tails altogether too near | the ground.’ But if Douglas was a little man, he was a mighty debater, | the ‘Little Giant’ of the w Then | came the great canvass. No contest | r surpassed it in the public mind. | Seven times these champions met in | joint discussion. Lincoln had a won- | derfu] skill in capturing his audience | in advance. It was related that once when he rose to reply, he made quite a show, in taking off a long llnen; coat, and laying it aside, and then | said, ‘Lie there while I stone this lit tle martyr, Siephen.’ At Freeport, | Illinois he put four questions to his adversary. The second' was this: | ‘Can the people of a United States territory in any lawful way against| the wish of any citizen of the United States exclude slavery from its lim- its prior to the formation of a state constitution?” You will see at once, as Douglas did, that this was a cru- cial test. His only answer was that the people of a territory had the law- ful means to introduce or exclude | slavery, as they chose. But ° that was exactly what the south denied. | Their position was that the copstitu- tion by its own force carried slavery into the territories. Before thi: meeting Lincoln had said in private | that Douglas could not answer this | question in such a way as to be elect- | ed both senator and president. The | result was that Douglas did gain the | senatorship, but lost the presidency. { Exciting Election in Connecticut. “In the spring of 1860 we had in Connecticut an exciting lection. Spring elections had not then been | given up. Abraham Lincoln was in- duced to come here to aid the repub- felicitations that we were just at the end of the slavery agitation. The | last tip of the last joint of the ola| serpent’s tail was just drawing out of view, But hus this proved so? Again the feur most prominent oppo- nenets of his views were Chief Justice Roger B, Taney, Stephen A, Dougluas, | Franklin Pierce and Presideat James Buchanan. He indicted all four in a scheine, probably the most ingenious ever comtrived by an American pub- lic speaker. He said: If we saw a lot of framed timbers gotten out at different times and places by differ- ent workmen—Stephen and Franklin, Roger and James—and if we saw these timbers joined together and ex- | actly make the frame of a heuse, with | tenons and mortises all fitting, what is the cemciusion? We find it’impos- on them, Mirrors should be washed in the same way as windews. Then polish with a soft cloth charged with powdered whiting, mi_ga;a l’EG fireua-u. opp. Theatre. TFelephone 6£41-2. sible not to believe that Stephen and Pranklin and Roger and James all | understood each other and all worked | upon a common plan before the first blow was struck” How long would it take his audience of Connecticut Yankees to see that he sad ~harged a president, an ex-president, chier justice and senator with a conspira- cy to holster slavery and if possible save it? A. Model, “At the ceaclusion of this speech, J. Halsey, then the leader of the New London County bar, speke to young lawyers, and said: ‘There, young men, is a model for you’ The next roring I saw Lincein in a hotel sitting by a stove and, made bold to march up to him and say: ‘New, Mr, Lincoln, I am a peor young lawyer here, and will you please talk a lit- tle palitics to me ' He wore his stove- pipe hat, shiny clothes, black necktie with long dangling ends, He had a | selemn face and lustrous eves, He| appeared to be an abesnt minded mun, He cared nothing ror present surroundings, wanted no effice and w4s 1lntenty thinking upon tne siate ot the country. but now a yvung lawyer had asked him 1o lalk, auu that brighiened him up. He went direct 1nw the late contest in lllinois, e stia: That Douglas is a keen little rellow, a splenuid debater, but ne can never be president’ ‘Why not, Mr. Lincoin, when cemocrats can el2ct Buchanan? ‘'No, he has an- swered ipat second question wnich -1 put to him at Freepurt' ‘He had to answer 1. What could little Stephen say? Could he say the people of a lerritory cannot exciude slavery? ‘'hen the whole north would denvunce him. Could he say the people of a lerritory can by law exclude slavery” Then the whole south would aown hib.' ‘but, ‘Mr. Lincoin, why can they mnot balish siavery from their own territory” ‘Because the south- ern people claim tne rignt to take heir property into Kansas or Ne- braska and hold it there’ What would your New London county farmers say, if they could not emi- grate to Nebraka and take thew horses and catue along and hola these as their own property?” ‘Now the southern man regarus his slave, man or woman, as property, standing no higher than your cattle or horses. Stephen knew that well enough when I put the question to him, but he had! no better answer than this, that the| people of a territory have full power Lo admit slavery or exclude W as they please. He has obtained the sena- torship by a majority of eight votes in the legislature. I shall never he sen- ator, but he will never be president.’ The Big Question. “Then he went into the future of the great question. “This country will not continue half slave and half free; it will be all slave or al] fr- Mr, L Yen, Lincoln, we have seen that in speeches, but how can you just- | ‘Because the fight is on. By repealing the Missouri ccmpromise the south has invited the north to a trial of strength. Northern emigrants called ‘squatters’ will rush into Kan- sas and Nebraska, and if these terri- tories become free states I see.trouble ahead. ‘But, Mr. Lincoln, why any trouble?” ‘Because the south, if beat- i | | | | en in the territories, will never sub- mit. You, young man, will probably live long enough to see this country | all slave or all free' A efw ter this memorabe talk it became my duty to give a political address at Lebanon, this state. While speaking, | it suddenly occurred to me to say to that audience, ‘Within a day or two| I have talked an hour with Abraham | Lincoln, and he shows such marks ot | greatness - that it wonld not surp | me to see his nominated and elected | president of the United States’ But, | of course, none of us dreamed that he would be nominated in the fall of | that year. What Manner of Man? | “Now, what manner of man was Abraham Lincoln in 1860? A think- | er. but not an office-seeker. A some- | what sad and very sober man. A sin-| cere searcher after truth. He cared for principles and thought deeply up- | on them. Present applause was noth- ing to him, He did nothing for mere effect. He combined absolute simplic- ity with rare clearness of vision. He. had intuitive knowledge and saw at a| glance what other men must work | out by slow process. He stood on a mountain top, and took in the whole! landscape in one picture. He looked | into the future 'and knew what It| meant for the country. How then! can 1 sum up the genius of Abraham Lincoln in 1860? I answer. Deep insight into things which then were. ‘Wonderful foresighit into things| which were tc come.” RORWICE TOWN Hungry Birds Appreciate Hospitality— Evening of Whist at Parish Hall— Social and Personal Items, A local resident who is in the habit of feeding the winter birds counted six varieties Tuesday on the shelf outside her window: thel chickadee, bluejay, English sparrow, .authatch, junco and redheaded woodpecker; to these may be added the brown creeper and downy woodpecker which are daily visitors at another home. She was kept busy all day feeding the birds—food disappear- ing almost as soon as it was placed on the shelf. One small boy has seven birdhouses made and ready to be put up in differ- ent places for the spring birds which will soon be coming. days af- Winter Tidings from Oshkosh. A local resident has received a letter from her sister in Oshkosh, Wis., tell- ing of the unvarying temperature of 2 to 30 degrees below zero. Other win- ters the thermometer has registered that, but this winter there has been no let-up and it seems almost impossible to endure it. John Hill Entertains. John Hill entertained a few neigh- bors and friends informally turday ening at his home. Games made the time pass quickly. Dainty refreshments were served later in the evening. | Men, Women and Affairs. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street is answering state calls in Ledyard and Montville this week. Miss Ida Thurston ef Hallville has been spending a day or two recently with Mrs. C, H. Lamb of Town street. Miss Ethel Mullin of Baltic has re- turned after a visit with local relatives. While here she attended the Charity ball. Loweil J. Wileox of the Scotland road is ir Jamestown, N. Y., the guest Folks Past Fiftv Must Use Cascarets What glasses are to weak eyes, Casca- rets are to weak bowels—a 10-cent box will truly amaze you. Meost old people must give v the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. It is just as natural as it is for old peopis to walk slowly. For old age is never so aetive as reuth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles, So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with giasses as to negiect this gentle aid to weak boweis. The bow- els must be kept active. This is import- ant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bow- els Into activity, But a lash can’t be used every day, What the bowels of the old need is a geatls and natural tonic. Ome that can be constantly used without harm. The only such ! tonic is Cagcarets and they cost only | ]{l cents per box at any drug nore.i They work you sleep, Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles made with the Vulcan deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price Pape's Cold Compound, taken every two hours until three consecutive | tWo dollars, our price one dollar, Sell- doses are taken, will end the Grippe|ing gas is our business, distributing and breakh uph tl}ie most ;:v;ra cold, | gppliances is mearly a “means to an either in the head, chest, ck, stom- ” ach, limbs or any part of the body, |°Rd-" The Vulcan cake griddle cosks It promptly relieves the most mis- | cakes in & matchless manner, price erable headache, dullness, head and| only ene dellar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a jiffy," incomparable nose stuflefii up, t‘everishn?nil sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous _catarrhal discharges, sore. | Solden-brown toast. 1ic gets one. ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. | Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Take this harmless Con;pg;nd tha: Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- directed, with the knowledge a i . there is no othér medicine made any- | ity and at prices tha) will surprise you. where else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery G Gias & Electrical Dep't, Alice Building, 321 Main Street In Just a Few Hours All Misery from a Bad Cold or the Grippe Will Be Overcome. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of mere than fifty theusand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef- gective in the treatment ef celds or srippe. It is a positive fact that a dose of v as promptly and without and other assistance or bad after-effects, as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world ecan supply. for a few weeks of his cousin, Edwin TRUNKS, Douglass. This (Wednesday) afternoon the SUIT CASB, Home Missionary society is to meet in the chapel of the First Congrega- tional church. TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low- est prices. The Shetucket Harmess Ce., 321 Main Street, WM. F. BAILEY (Svecessor to A. T. Gerdnery Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $33. NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct frem milly at very low prices. Asrortment lengths of all Cotton Goods and Stlks at Hflm MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prep 171 W. Main St. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Bailding Take elsvator Shetucket street em- trance. ‘Fromm LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Frompt service Joseph Schwenk has returned to New York after spending the week end and Lincoln day with his parents at their home on the New London turnpike. Mr. and M¥s. William Stott enter- tained at whist Saturday evening at their homie on Otrobando avenue. Cake, coffee and fruit were served by the hostess. James Murphy of West Town street and Joseph Lynch of East Town street took a trip Tuesday through North Franklin and vicinity, where they visit- ed several schools. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Schoois Commemorate Life of Lincoin —Briefs and Personals. Miss Helen Counihan of Norwich spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs, M. D, Murphy. Lincoln Day in the Schools. Patriotic exercises pertaining to Lin- coln were held by the pupils of the vil- lage school Monday. In the Sodom hool the followin;; programme was carried out: The Boyhood of Lincoln, | Alfred Brown; Lincoln’s Education, Catherine Murghy; Lincoln in Con- gress, Willlam Murphy; Lincoln's Presidency, John Murphy; Lincoln at the Dedication of the Soldiers’ Na- tional Cemetery, Gettysburg. Pa., John and William Murphy; The Gettysburg Speech, Ernest Sherman, Fred, Olive and Tyler Ladd; song, America, school. Village Notes. Linemen who have been erecting poles and stringing wire for the in- stallation of a telephone in Charles Barber’'s on Oakland avenue have com- pleted the work. Bertram Bailey of Trinity college, Hartford, has been spending several days in town. Emil Woods of Stafford, who has been in town for the past few months, left Saturday for Pascoag, R. L Earle Shanks of Eagleville was a local visitor Sunday. Levi Lavalle of Willimantic spent Sunday with relatives in the village. Potter's sawmill was erected on the Driscoll farm, Franklin, last week. The sawyers expect to cut much timber and ties off the place. Frank Yeomans is having a conven- ient waiting room built in his store in the Phinney block. Skieing is popular with the young people here. BORN. WILLIAMS—In Willimantic, Feb. 13, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Willlams of New Haven. WILCOX—In Willimantic, Feb. 11, 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wilcox of Johnstone avenue. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's prasctice during his last illness. McGrovy Building. Norwigh, Cenn. Establishea 1901, Hareld L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Defective vision correoted by the MARRIED FITZGERALD—FOLEY—In Baltic, Feb. 12, 1912, by the Rev. Joseph Valdam- brini} John Fitzgerald of Jewett City and Anna M. Foley of Baitic. HAMM — CASWELL —In . Danfelson, | Jf,Sijustment uf lenaes. _Resm > & 1 Feb. 12, 1912, Frank Hamm . and Miss Mabel Caswell. y 3 DILLABY—In Cincinnaii, Feb. 11, THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. James Gardner Dillaby, in his 85th vear, formerly of Norwich. BRIDGE—Suddeniy, in T"all River, Feb. 13, 1912, Emily, widow of Daniel FRANK WATSON & CO, Bridge, aged 69 years, fermerly of 72 Franklin Street. Taftville. Notice of funeral hereafter, SHEA—In Taftville, Feb. 13, 1912, Julia T. Shea, aged 35 years. AVERY—In Coichester, Feb. 11, 1812, Mrs. Laura E. Avery, aged 82 years and 160 months, DEAN—In Norwich Tow Feb. 12, 1912, Margaret Stewart, wife of David M. Dean, aged 40 years. Funeral services from the First Con- gregational chapel, Norwich Town, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. SHETUCKET STREET. Interment in Maplewood cemetery. CONNDLLY—In New York city, Feb. HOWTUCK AFE Norwiche aged 3¢ Vears " and '3 ANITARY months. PRING WATER [JATISFYING Notice of funeral hereafter. Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Cona. ARIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Preps. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected TOOKER—In New London, Feb. 12, 1912, David Pulsifer Tooker, aged 80 years. ROHAN—In this city, Feb. 13, Quirk, widow of James Rohan Funeral from her late home, ) 66 North CIliff street, Thursday morning at 8.15. Mass of requiem at St. Pat- rick’s church at 9 o’clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, MOTORCYCLP? Embalmers. Harley-Davidson, $225, $275. Lady Assistant. Mary Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone enrfer will receive promp: attemtiom. 0. J. hicbLnmiCKe 38 Franklin & Pope, price reduced to $165. Second-hand Motorcycles: Single and Twin Excelsiors from 3100 up; Twin Cylinder 5 h. p. Indlans, $126 to.§180. Becond-hand Motorcycles taken Iia trade for new machines, C. V. Pendleton dr. Telephone call 323-8. 10 Broadway. Come In and see new 1912 medels. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen, feddd On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket 8t. Totted Plants, Ferns and Cut Flowers A large, fresh and varied asso:.meat . to choose from at Turkish Almond Paste 10¢ Y4 of pound C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin Street Wedding and Enjagemut fings at Friswell's in great variety. WM. FRISWELL GEDULDIG’S, 25-27 Franklin Street Telephone 8§68 77 Cedar Strest. e — WHEX you want to put your 4 iassanks o5 DU 2AVe~tiSing medium in | ness betore the public, thers is Eastern Tonnecticut equal to The Bul- | dium better 4 ta. ing columns letin for husiness &t