Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & th FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS * 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED 38 West tories and bath tubs, Tank Valves, C. C. N. N. Tank Valves, and expert work- men to install them. 1 have got B. B. 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 .you in the market for Hay, Grain or Feed ? If you are it will be worth your while to lét us quote you prices. We guarantee our Hay, Grain and Feed to be right up to standard in every respect and our prices are a little better than the other fel- A tria]l order means a steady astomer. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. 1o%’s For Your Sunday Reading we have a long list of the pop- ular new Books for your.con-! sideration and would particu- farly recommend “MOTHER” _ CRANSTON & Co. Every Sunday Evening, until further notice, we will serve a Six o’clock Dinner Music ty the Orchestra Seats reserved upon application. 'Phone 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co., Propristors. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low- est prices. The Shetncket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSOWN & CO, 72 Franklin Street, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderser. -Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutrs Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for: Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket St. Fidelio Beer On Draf: or in Bottlea. Team Delivers Everywhers. H. JACKEL & CO. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We:guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D,, PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON, NEWMARKEY WOTEL, 716 Ave. R g i Main St. is the Plumbing $hop of A. H. Breed, where you will find Brass Faucets and Nickle Plated Faucets for sinks, lava- Tank Valves and | We are net like f erick Egge, Bridgeport, Norwich, Friday, Feb. 16, 1912 _— The Bulletin should e deliversd everywhers in the clty befure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail 1o receive ic by that time will confer a_tavor &rr vortlng the fact to The Bulletim THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Snow or rain Frida; Saturday generally fair; high northeast winds shifting to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday, partly overcast to cloudy weather and silghtly jower temperatures will prevail, with brisk, variable winds; and on Saturday part- Iy cloudy and slightly colder weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes n temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: % Ther. Bar. 7 a m 15 30.30 Bm .. 443028 6p m, . p 38 30.20 | Highest 46, low, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: TFair; slight temperature changes; varlable winds. Thursday's weather: Fair; rising | temperature; variable winds becoming northeasd. Sum, Moon anmd ‘Tides. I _High || Moon || Water. || Rises. I Sun |l Rises. | Sets. Day. || a m. I T a m 2 .16 1% 413 14 b.04 1.": 5.55 ii: PN | 6.35 g5 647 18 Ll | sets. Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is follotved by tlood tide, GREENZVILLE NEWS. Various Items of Local Interest, William I. Sullivan of Worcester spent Thursday with Zucal friends. ~<ucer is spending a few .2 —stienfls on Hickory street. st | Roess H. MeGrath is sick at his home on Twelfth street. of local Andrew McNamara was the guest of Thursday. Providence | relatives on J. N. Lafleur has returned to New Bedford after spending several days Wwith relatives on th Main street. Moses Portelan:e of Central & nue and Adolph Portelance of the Side have returned from a visit relatives in Washington, D. €. The water burst Thursga school -was' ¢ impossible to | | | st th main cn Hickory street y morning and St. Mary's sed all day, a¥ it was at the building. There was a month's mind mass of | requiem for Patrick Cummings in St. Mary’s church at 8 o'clock Thursday morning, and relatives and friends were preseht. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Meeting of Pinochle Club—Notes and Personals. { President Willlam Chamberlain pre- | sided at the ::gular menthly meeting | of the Pinochle club heid if their quar- ters on Front street Tuesday evening, and there was a good attendance. It ‘was voted to purchase a piano and the house committee was commissioned to attend to the order. The following | commitiee was appointed to arrange | for the Satutday night lunches for the cnsuing mouth: John D. Benoit, Wili- yiam Chamberlain and Adam Leipold. | The report of the dance committee was accepted and other routine busi- ness was transacted, A social hour followed the business séssion. Body Sent to Lonsdale, R. I The body of Julia 71'. Shea, who died on Yebruary 13, at the home of her sister, Mrs, Fred Roy, was sent on the %45 train Thursday morning for Lonsdale, R, 1, where services will be held today (Friday). Burial will be in the family Jot in. that place. - Funeral Director George G, Grant prepared the body for burial. Notes. James C. Murphy of Hartford was & visitor in town Thursday. Hormisdas Bourque of Fall River has been spending several days with relatives on Norwich avenue. The little son of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Veilleux fell at his home on Mer- chants avenue Wednesday and suffer- ed a double fracture of the.elbow. A physiclan was summoned and the bones set, CONNECTICUT PATENTS, One on a Barrel Lock Awarded to A. C. Wright—Three in New London. The lit of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, February 13, 1912, fol- lows, as furnished from the office of ¥. H. Allen: George E. Abbott, Tolling machine; Arthur B. Browne, Branford, combined breast driil and valve grinder; Thomas W. Comstock, New Haven, ash sifter; Joseph A. Dil- lon, New Haven, transom lift; Fred- sash pulley; George P, Fenner, New London, print- ing press; Walton Ferguson, Jr., Stam- ford, railway track; Walter O. Ioss, Newington, driving mechanism; Chas. H. Kenney, New London, silenceh for direarms; Christopher J. Lake, Bridge port, propeiling apparatus for aerial and other machine; John- B, Living- | ton, New Haven, percolator; Donald | Noble, Bridgeport, sewing machine: Leverett A. Sanford, Bristol, lubri- cating device; Ira H. Spencer, Hart- ford, separator; David W. Weed, Ter- ryville, night latch; Lucius E. Whiton, New London, centering machine; Ar- thur €, Wright, Norwich, barrel lock. Hartford, ball- Will Stop Street Walking. Captain Haven of the New London police said Wednesday that he had is- aued orders a week ago directing that the streets be rid of street walkers. They were becoming numerous, it was | reported to him, and he gave directiong to have every woman of the street walking type arrested. Instructions wera given for the night force to take to plain clothes, if necessary, in gath- ering evidence against the women. Some evidence has been coullected on which warrants are to be applied for. Funeral AGER Diracta: and Embalmyr | and 163 less than in January of last 1 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912 e Wulletin, DAIRYMEN AT SCOTLAND ROAD CLUB Instructive Addresses Given Before a Good Sized Gather- ing Under Au:pices of the State Association, Another institute held under the au- spices of the Comnecticut Dairymen's assoclation was well attended at the Scotland Road Soclal clubhouse on Thursday, over 60 being present, with several from out of town, Sprague, Scotland, Windham, New London and ‘Willimantic being represented. There were many expressions on the part of visitors commending the spirit shown by the Scotland Road club in erecting their fine hall, it being a re- markable instance of neighborhood co- operation, and no small effort for a rural community. The members m&n- ifested great :nterest in entertaining their gues a lunch being served at noon, for which a vote of thanks to the ladies was afterwards extended. The address of welcome was made by Frank Wilcox, and the response by G. Warren Davis, president of the State Dairymen’s association, who pre- sided over the session. A prominent feature of the day was the address by Prof. W. M. Es bac- teriologist at the experiment station at the Connecticut Agricultural college, who gave the clearest exposition of the life history of the bacilli radiciola that has ever been heard hereabouts. This baccilus Inhabits the nodules on all Jeguminous plants and is a benefit to the plants. A close study of this mat- ter has been made by Prof. Esten and he is thoroughly posted on all its phases, as was shown Thursday, a number of charts being displayed to make plain his statements. These showed the activity of the baccilli. Prof. Esten stated that the nitrogen existing free over every square foot has a value of $320. A considerable portion of it can be appropriated by growing of clover and.alfalfa. When the baccillus makes its first approach | to the root of the clover it attacks the life of the plant, which the plant at- tempts to repel. resulting in the forma- tion of a nodule, or home of the bac- cillus.: This baccillus was discovered DEATH RATE HERE BELOW STATE AVERAGE Norwich Had 39 Deaths During Month | of January—Eleven in Public Insti- | tutions. By mortality reports received by the state board of health there were 1 deaths during the month of January. | This was 251 more than in December, | in ‘Connecticut in 1886 by Prof. At water and at the same time it w found in Germany. All the nitrates which have ever existed have been de- posited by the activity of the baceilll radicicola. Unless the agriculturist stops mining the land and begins to restore fertiliz- ing material, he can't expect to get more therefrom. The fostering of the growth of the baccilll will greatly im- prove the land, it belng the most ben- eficial baccilli in existence. After it is established on the clover, the plant begius to tolerate its exist- ence and then there springs up a mu- tual relation: from which both profit, the condition of life being of advan- tage to both the baccillus and to the plant. It lives in the driest soil, but is not active under that condition. Nitrogen from plant life is worth 20 cents & pound, stated Prof. Esten, while nitrogen from commercial nitrate of sods is_worth but 15 to 16 cents a pound. Not only is the former more valuable, but it is available to all who grow clover. It was through President Davis that Prof. Esten agreed to ba the scientist assistant for the organization, and he is & powerful one in the estimation of thé dairymen. He is to give his lecture in Putnam next week and on the 21st at_Miadletown. : Rotation of Crops was given by H. 0. Daniels, the man who has been heard all over New England, there being none in Connecticut who has greatsr influence in inspiring improved agriculture. R. L. Sadd of Wapping in his talk on the growing of alfalfa was just as interesting as on Wednesday at Pres- ton and was heard with great interest. He told of raising four crops last year, the total height of which was 84 inches and the value $30 a ton. The committee Tor the club inciuded Frank Wilcox, J. D. McArthur and A. M. Lillibridge. ANNUAL ROLLCALL AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH. Addresses of Interesting Nature and Supper Concluded Enjoyable Even- ing. There was a good sized attendance | at the annual rollcall of the Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church, held in the church Vestry Thursday evening. Besides those present who responded to their vear, and 22 less than the average | number of deaths during January for | the five vears preceding. The death rate was 17.2 for the large | towns, for the small towns 15.7 and for | the whole state 16.9. | The deaths reported from tious diseases were 195, being per cent. of the total mortality. In rwich there were 39, represent- ing-an annual death rate per thousand | of 151, ten per cent. of whom werell children under five. Deaths were from pneumcnia 8, cousumption 5, heart dis- easc 5, diseases of nervous system 10, diphtheria 1, all other causes 10. There were eleven deaths in local in- stitutions, There were 9 deaths in Groton, 7| in_Killingly, 31 in New London, 8 in | Plainfleld and Putnam, 7 in Stafford, ! 11 in Stonington, and 12 in Windham. | There were 56 births in Norwich in | December and 13 marriages. { There were but few cases of con- tagious diseases reported here in Jan- uary,” the number including one of measles, one of scarlet fever, six of diphtheria, and four of consumption. MONTVILLE GRANGE OFFICERS. | Walter W. Woodward Installed Master—Entertainment Followed. as Montville grange, Patrons of Hus- bandry, had a pleasant session Wed- ensdav evening when the officers for the coming term were installed by Past Master L, H, Healy of North Weodstock. The list follows Master, W, W, Woodward; overseer, J. Lawrence Raymond; worthy lectur- er, Miss I Bartlett; wortby chap- lain, Moses Chapman; secretary, Clyde M. Becbe; treasurer, Charles G. Bart- lett; steward, Jerome W. House; as- sistant steward, Roscoe C. Dart; lady assistant steward, Miss Florence Chapman; gatekeeper, Frank Baker; Ceres, Mrs. W. W. Woodward; Flora, iss Minnie Nichols; Pomona, Mrs, | C. Everett Chapman, After the 'nstallation an entertain- ing programme was rendered, this in- cluding planc selections by Misses Mildred Chapman, Iva Bartlett and Barbara Cornet, a recitation by Mrs. J. Lawrence Raymond and remarks by the visiting deputy AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Three vaudeville acts that makeup a Aifferent combination from any hith- erto seen at the Auditorlum showed there Thursday before good sized and applauding houses that Indicated their satisfaction with the comedy and mus- ical novelty acts on the bill. The Two Hardts, knockabout come- dians, bring out the laughs with their funny pantcmime and trick weight Jifting and acrobatic aots, while Billy Oliver contributes a musical offering to the bill' in his blacface act that serves to bring out his pleasing bari- tone voice, and makes a hit with his floral rhyme. Altogether dierent from anything vet seen at the Auditorium is the act »f Minuto & Clo., & puzzler on the sex question in the early part of the s 1s the clever Mr. Minuto both look and sounds to be what is not and when the revelation comes the audience is sitting up and taking notice. A double voice duet and a prettily costumed dance produce a pretty scenic effect fer the act that gets a good hand, I'he motion pictures are well chosen for instructive and entertaining sub- jects, i CHINESE REPUBLIC FLAGS Received by F. J. Leavens and Are on Exhibition in Boston Store Win- dow. Francis J. Leavens has received from his son at Shanghai two of the Chi- nese republic flags. They are small and of silk and show that the republic is not losing time in getting all the requisites for a full fledged republic ihough the design may be changed several times Defore the final selection is made. [ — RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS The following recipe is the best that can be had for weak or disordered kid- neys: “Half ounce fluid extract of Buchu; half ounce Murax compound; six ounces good pure gin. Shake the boitie well each time and take one or two teaspoonfuls of the mixture aft- er each meal and at béd time.”. Any druggist will mix or supply these in- ulletin Bidg, 643-2, E Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant, Resldence 116 Breadway. opp. Theaira. Telephons €43-3. 70 Feanklin 8t B “ Telephone gredients. The foregoing formule comes from high mediesl gutherity and will pro- duce quick and permanent results, It will gpeedily relleve backache, rheu- matie pains, frequent and highly cel- ored urinatien. These symptoms of kidney trouble must have prempt at- tention to prevent Bright's disease or diabetes, names, letters from several former members of the church, now in Attle- boro, Mass., Frovidence, New Haven and Willimantic, were read. = Followinz the rolleall, Deacon H. H. Moréland gave an address of greeting to the members present. The other speeches of the evening were as fol- lows: A. H. Wilson, Responsibilities and Possibilities of the Treasurer; Deacon J. W, Willlams, Aid of the Su day School to the Church Servi Mrs. A, H. Wilson, Children's Work in the Church; Rev. D. W. Cannon of Cranford, N. J., Leadershi Mrs. D. W. Cannon, Bible Training, Academic and Industrial Work; Deacon S. W. Lacy, The Trustee’s Connection With the Church; Deacon T. A. Spivery, The Deacons in the Church; W. H. Malli- Non-Christians in the Sunday chool; Mrs. W. H. Mallison, Plans for Increasing the Sunday School. At the close of the session refresh- ments were served by the committee, composed of Rev. J. H. Dennis, H. D. McKnight, Miss M. J. Po’lock, A. H, ‘Wilson. DECISIONS GIVEN BY JUDGE RALPH WHEELER. How the Reward is Distributed in the North Stonington Cases—Judgment Against Local Concern. Judge Ralph Wheeler on Thursday handed down a decision in the patter of the claims for the reward offered by the town of North Stoningtea for the arrest and conviction of the men who stormed the Rathbun house in that town. He decides that Conductors Henry A. Lyter and Albert M. Kin- mouth s entitled to $20 each, Con- stable T. Peabody $40 and Deputy Sheriff W. H. Casey $120. This makes i up the entire sum of $200 offered. Judgment for $3,169.72 is given in the case of Brown Bros. & Co. et al. vs. the Norwich Belt Manufacturing Co. It is | held that the note was received in due course and good faith by the plaintiffs without knowledge or notice of any equities or defenses between the de- fendant and the Massachusetts Hide corporation, and he therefore held that the plaintiffs are entitied to recover the amount due on the note. VERDICT OF $1,100 FOR PLAINTIFF Jury Considered Case But Short Time —Motion to Set Aside Verdict Filed. At New London on Thursday morn- ing the arguments in the suit of Frank Case and brother vs. the Connecticut company were -completed and Judge Shumway gave his charge so that at 12.45 o'clock the jury was given the case. After an hour for lunch they resumed their deliberations, and at 2.29 returned with a verdict for $1,100 for the plaintiff. A motion to set aside the verdict was at once filed. Court was adjourned to come in this morning at New London for assign- ment of cases and short calendar busi- ness. DR. P. H. HARRIMAN Had Comfortable Day in Hospital in New York City. Tt was learned througn two sources Thursday evening that Dr. P. H. Har- riman had passed a comfortable day at the General Memorial hospital in ew York city. where he was operated upon Wednesday morning. A tele- gram tc Dr. Donohue brought the information and a telephone com- munication with the hospital brought the same news, OBITUARY. John L. Chase. John Chase, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Gos- port, N. Y., dled suddenly Monday aft- ernoon, Although more than 83 years of age he was exceptionally active— rdnmkmg his usual down town calls that ay. He was born in Franklin, Conn., De- cember 10, 1829, and went to reside in Niagara county, New York, about 43 years ago, passing over 61 years of happy married life. He was a pro- gresslve, public spirited man of means who in his last years went beyond his strength in trying to help others (es- pecially those In need), and in better- ing the condition of his town town. He organized the Niagara County Farmers’ club. In his earlier life. he served eight years on the board of supervisors and dd much to bring about any needed reforms, _ He leaves to meurn his loss his aged ‘wife, Barah L.; one daughter, Mrs, !‘hv ter Culver; one granddangater and grandsen, Mrs, C. J, Mack and Henry <ulver, h of Gaspert; eight great- grandehildren, and a host of friends, The funeral was held en Wednesday, the 14th, at the residence at ¥ g. m., Rev. GGeorge Hull, pastor the Friends' chureh, officlalng, GRANGERS MET HERE IN LARGE NUMBERS B. A. Peck Favors Parcels Post—C. A, Jarvis Speaks on Spraying Trees. . | New London county Pomona grange, No. &, Patrons of Husbandry, opened a regular business session in Pythian hall Thursday morning at 10.80, pre- sided over by Worthy Master Otto L. Pultz of Lebanon, with an attendance of about 75 members. " There was a full attendance of the officers with the exception of Treasurer Mrs. K. J. Hemrstead, The obligation was given five can- diates who were received—Webster D. Copp of Preston City grange, George H. Stone, Aurelia E. Park, of North Btonington grange, Mrs. J. Laura Raymond and Miss Florence Chapman of Montville grange. Worthy State Master B. A, Peck and Mrs. Peck of Bristol were received with the usual honors during the morn- ing session, and N, H. Hall of Preston City grange was elected a member of the executive committee for three vears, It was voted to hold the April meeting in Groton. Dinner at noon, with a menu of es- calloped oysiers and the usual accom- paniments, including ice cream, was served under the direction of Brother E. H. Berry of Norwich grange, with the following ladies of the grange serving as waitresses: Mrs, K. H. Berry, Mrs. Jennie Davis, Mrs. Maud E. Bliss, Mrs. Celia Lester and Miss Ella Lester. i For the afternoon session, which opened at 1,30, there was an attend- ance of over 100, Worthy Master Pultz turning the meeting over to Lecturer Woodbury O. Rogers for the lecturer's hour wkich proved both instructive and entertaining through the pro- gramme which was presented. Thi= opened with a solo by Miss Bertha Woodmansee, accomgpanied on the piano by Mrs. C. Ai Gager, Jr, after which State Master Peck was introduced. to speak, his practical ad- dress eliciting applause, especially for his advocacy, of the parcels post. If the farmer, he said, could have hig parcels. by -pést rather than by express it would save him the trouble and time of hitching up and driving from two to ten miles to get some small parcel sent to him by express. Many farmers now have telephones and more will have them. Any morn- ing the good housewife can order al- most anything by teleprone and' have it sent by parcels post. Thus it is a great advantage hoth to the household- er and to the merchant. The towns- man could order fresh fruit and ber- ries from the farm, thus purchasing diret, benefiting himself as well as the farmer, The average amount car- ried by the rural mail carrfer 18 about 25 pounds. If here permitted to carry say, 400 pounds, the government could afford to pay nim much better wages, and at the same time make it a better proposition for the government. L. H. Healey of Woodstock, overseer of the national grange, followed the state master in an interesting address and there was a cornet solo by C. A. Parker of Bozrah. The Spraying and Care of Fruit Trses was the topic_of a talk full of | helpful hints of whi the gr:mgers| made note, by Prof. C. Di Jarvis of the Connecticut Agricultural college. Timeliness and thoroughness in spraying he emphasized as the twol! great essentials to make the work of ! the Lighest efficiency. Spraying does not pay the way many do it, nor can its effects be expected to show so markedly in the first season, but by | the second and third “season tha ef- fects are bound to be seen. Illustrat- | ing the importance of timeliness, he said that the one chance to check the apple maggot is gettin gthe poison in- | to the opén calyx at the blossom end of the apple, since this was the only way the maggot has of reaching the interior of the young fruit. Effective treatment against the San Jose scale illustrates the point of thoroughness, since every part of the bark must be reached by the insecticide, the lime- sulphur wash used for this p Such | a winter day as Thursday was ideal | for spraying for scale, but a good| thorough prunning should precede the spraying and the best place to prune was at the top of the trees. Bordeaux mivture he recommended as the best general fungicide, and is to be put on first just as the blossoms | open and followed with arsenate of lead within the first ten days after| the blessoms fall Others to speak during the after- noon were Mrs .Julia T. Freeman, ler-. turer of Worcester Central Pomona,| Mrs. Roy Smith, lecturer of Sea View ! this state, and General Dep- uty Charles Davis of Middletown, H. C. Dunham of Middletown, sec- retary of the Patrons’ Mutual Fire In- surance company, spoke of the bene- fits and standing of the company. The meeting adjourned at 4.30. | In the Probate Court. By the will of Amede Chetty, ad- mitted to probate Thursday, his es- | tate is left to his wife, daughter and| son in equal parts. | | | Huntington, her entire estate is left her husband, Frederick J. Huntington, | who is named as executor. Her in-| heritance from her father's estate, which was left in trust, will now be| distributed among the other heirs, The | will was dated October 26, 1896. Ap pralsers named are Col. C, W. Gale| and William H. Allen. RORWICH TOWN Institute of Connecticut Dairymen’s Asseciation—Local Notes. | ‘ | , | | 1 There was a good attendance at a| meeting of the State Dairymen's as-| sociation Thursday morning which in- | creased in the afternoon, numbering | 100. The sessions were held in the| hall soon to be formally opened on the| Scotland road. People came from Han- | over, Taftville, Franklin, Lebanon, and other nearby towns. There was also| a good representation from this vicin- | ity | Frank Wilcox, president of the Scot- | land Road Sociai club, welcomed the audience in a cordial manner, Presi- dent G. Warren Davis, in responding, complimented them on the neir new hall, saying the association was very glad to be the first to use the hall He called attention to the address which was to follow on Fertility and| the Scil, by Professer Kstern of Storrs agricultural college, who said in part: Sixty years ago there were 1,800,000 acres of land under cultivation in the | state of Connecticut; now only 800,000 are cultivaled, the rest has been put! into {imber. This must be recln.imed* for agriculture. You do not need to invest too much in commercial fertil- | izers. Use what the soil requires in chemicals such a lime and potash, Ni- BIG DOCTORS’ BILL. Man With Sore Feet Spends $700.00 on Them—A True Story. Vouched for by Levengood and Strickler, druggists, of Latrobe, Pa. “Here {8 one of the greatest testimo- nials I have ever heard: “George Umcltis from Atlantic No, 2, | a coal plant near hers, bought two packages of EZO, and in about three or four weeks he came in and told .me that he wanted to have it advertised, and sald I am willing to pay all charges, because I want the people to know how good it 1s. He told me that for seven years he hadn't stood on hix feet; he spent $700 for doctor bills, and he only used ane package of BZO, and ecan run and jump like o boy. He was all smiles about EZO." All druggists sell RZO, n refined oiniment for sore, aching feet, for 25c & Jur 1< A Reasonable Plea For the Stomach If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges- tive Power, Why Net Help the Stomach Do Its Work? Especially When It Costs Nothing to Try. Not with drugs, but with a rein- forcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach? Scientific analysis shows that diges- tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer- ments, and the secretion of hydrochlo- ric acld. When your food falls to di- gest, 1t is proof positive that some of e agents are lacking in your di- gestive apparatus. M Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or- gans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organg back to their normal con- dition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjected to critical chemical tests at home and abroad and are found to con- tain nothing but natural digestives. Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic addregs, “Diffindo,” London. Telephone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum St, Fenchurch St, E. C. London, 9th Aug., 1905. 1 have analyzed most carefully a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets (which 1 bought myself at a city chemist's shop for the purpose), man- ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., 86 Clerkenweil Road, London, E. C., and have to report that I cannot find any trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Knowing the ingredients of the tab- lets, T am of opinion that they are admirably adaptable for the purpose for which they are intended. (Signed) John R. Brooke, F. I C. o - There is no secret in the prepara- tion of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is commonly known among physicians, as is shown by the recommendations of 40,000 licensed physicians in the United States and Canada. They are the most popular of all remedies for indigestion, dys- pepsia, water brash. insomnia, loss of appetite, melancholia, constipation, dysentery and kinired diseases origi- nating from improper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly reliable and harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once a safe and a powerful remedy, one grain of the active principle in these tablets being strong enough (by | test) to digest 3,000 grains of steal eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will digest your food for you when vour stomach can't Ask vour druggist for a fifty cent box. or send to us direct for a free trial sample package and you will be surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Blde.. Marshall, Mich trogen may be obtained from the air by planting soy beans, cow peas and clover. When the sod is again turned | over the nitrogen is absorbed by the soil. A Dbountiful dinner was served at noon by the ladies of the Scotland road to which all did ample justice. At the afternoon session, Prof. H. Daniels of Middletown spoke from his i vea of experience in the ps. Questions and an- swers followed this address, the fact being brought out that a good rotation every three years s corn for the first, oats and clover for the second, and clover the third year. This was followed by R. L. Sadd of Wapping, .whc told of his thirteen vears' experience in growing alfalfa. In the discussion which followed, the kind of soil necessary for raising al- falfa was spoken of and the number of crops which could be ralsed in one year. Personal Mention. . Gallup of Ekonk is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. 8. Ingalls of Verga- son avenue. s place was out Thursday after a week's illness with grip. Mrs. George Peck her hcme on Plain Hill after a with friends in Montville Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., of Williman- tic has been the guest for a doy or two this weef of Mrs. R, H. Sno® of Huntington avenue. visit Lundgren returned after Mrs. Louis: of Preston y has Gorman of Otrobando avenue. After several weeks" visit here where she w. the guest of her cousin, Mrs, Luther of Town street, Mrs Albert | Clara Gcrton returned: Tuesday to her By the will of Mrs. Ella Blackstone | home in Montclair, N. J. The ladies of the First Congrega- tional church and vicinity are invited to meet wi church n addr the ladies of the Second (Friday) afternoon to hear from Miss Emerson upon the work among the mountaineers, BOR! SISSON—In North Lyme, ¥eb. 11, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sis- son, Jr LAPORTE—In Taftville, Feb, 4 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph porte. DIED. MEIER—In this city, Feb. 14, 191 John U. Meier, in the 74th year of his age neral service at Lis late residence, | No. 94 Peck_ stree aturday after- noon, Feb. 17, at 2.36 o'clock CHASE—In_ Gasport, N. Y, Feb, 12, John L. Chase, formerly of Franklin, aged $3 years. has returned to| spending a | | few days with her sister, Mrs, Lueua‘ ——— The Stock Clearance Sale A sale that involves thou- sands of dollars’ worth of seasonable and Staple Mer- chandise at remarkable reduc- tions. tis a Sale that inaugurated to carry out the policy of this Store, of cleaning up each season all goods that are likely to be affected by change of style. It Touches Every Department ~—in the Store, and the reductions are so great that it will pay everyone to buy liberallv for immediate as well as for future uses, » Every Day Is Interesting —as every day sess some items added to the list of bargain offerings which this Sale includes. Come Today if Possible —as every day that passes sees the stocks depleted by some of the best bargains. | Our Men’s Store VISIT our Men's Store for special val- ues in Men's Winter Clothing and Men's Furnishings. Women’s Winter Garments VISIT our Second Floor for bargain offerings in Women's Suits, Coats, Furs, Wrappers and Mus- lin Underwear. Millinery at Reduced Prices VISIT our Millinery Department fer the greatest values of the season in Untrimmed and Trimmed Hats, Feathers, Ornaments, Ete. i | Hosiery and Underwear | VISIT our Hosiery and Underwear De- | partment for hundreds of special | values in Hosiery and Under- | wear for Infants, Women and 1 Children. | Gloves at Reduced Prices : VISIT our Glove Department for spe- cial values in Kid and Fabric Gloves—odd sizes, broken lines, etc. Laces and Embroideries VISIT our Lace Department for re- markable offerings in Laces, Em- broideri Trimmings, Etec. Dress Goods and Silks VISIT our Dress Goods and Silk De- partment for special values in Black and Colored Dress Geods, Silks, Etc. Eth Goods Department VISIT our Wash Goods Department for special values in Dress Ging- hams, Outing Flannels, Ete. Domestic Department VISIT our Domestic Department fer some of the greatest values of the sale—Cettons, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Toweling, Table Linen, Bed Spreads, Ete. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL CO. | | | | | | | | | | | i | i | WHITE ROSE ‘ CATSUP, : | PINEAPPLE. | Peaches, Cherries, MORGAN—In New London, Feb. 14, ] 1912, Tola M. Whiting. wife of Harris Comnhrch, Morgan, aged 26 years MILLS—In_ Groton, Feb. 14, 1312, | Tea, Coffee, Etc. Louisa_C. Harrig, widow of J Mills, M. D., aged 77 years MICHAUD—In Taftville, Feb. 15, Mary Michaud, aged 65 years, wife of John Michaud. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Emb_al_mers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Heary E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Rubbers, Rubber Boots sadiAten Light and Heavy Weight. The best makes and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone 104 Main Street | People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUBTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Your Watch Needs Cleaning No man would think of runmning their automobile or of any kind without constantly keeping it oiled and every part clean. A watch can :wt be ex- pected to ki perfect time un- less it receives careful atbention. Leave it at our Watch Repafr, just Inside the front deor. We will make it an accurate time- piece at & moderate cost. | | TS The Plant-Cadden (50. 144-146 Main Street