Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED 38 West Main St. is the Plumbing Shop;af A. H.-Breed, where you will find Brass Faucets and Nickle Plated Faucets for sinks, lava- tories and bath tubs. I have got B. B. Tank Valves, . C. Tank Valves and N. N. Tank Valves, and expert Work- men to install them. We are not like father, but all ‘work. 8 I can put you wise to a set of second hend Wash Trays, - Legs, Trap and Faucets, Call and see me. 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. Your Watch Needs Cleaning No man would think of running their automebile or machinery of ahy kind wifhout constantly keeping it oiled and every part clean. A watch can not be ex- pected to keep perfect time un- less it receives careful attention, Leave it at our Watch Repair, just inside the front door. We will make it an accurate time- plece at a moderate cost. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 144-148 Main Street Shirts Made to Order SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street. JAS. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Conn. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 167 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Waeon Calls Evervwhere STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevator rvice connected. Rates reasonable. Contriét Work and Building Materials of every description. Let _me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171. 10 Cars More We have just got the roem this week to take in ten cars for over- Rauling and repainting. Better have it done new rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this werk, all branches of it, painting, trimming, ete, in a first- class manner, our prices being consi ent with work. Scott & Clark Carp 'lel. Cfl Grqnevlllc DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snapnon Buildin Take elevator Shetucket strest en- trance. ‘FProms R Norwich, Monday, Feb. 19, 1912. The Bulletin should e deliversd beture § & S Sibseribers whe 7all te recst that time will confer s favor. vorting the fact to Bulletin st S S THE WEATHER, Forecast For Today. 2 For New England: Unsettled weath- er Mouda; jesday generally fair, n:oderate variable winds, except brisk to high northeast or southeast on' the coast Monday, s Predictions from the New oYrk H ald: On Monday fair to partly over- cast weather will prevail, with nearly stationary temperature a.d fresh vari- able winds, followed by unsettled weather in the northern and western dgstricts, and on 'Tuesday cloudy weather, with slight (emperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's, pharmacy, show the changes in nd the barometric and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 7 4 m 21 29.86 12 m, 40 29.94 6 p.om . 38 29.94 , Sunday: 7 a. m. 22 30.04 13w, 40 30.00 6 p.om. . 40 29.99 Highest 48, lowest Comparisons. Predic¢tion for Saturday: Fair; ris- ing temperature; variable winds. Satyrday's weather. air; warmer, variatle winds becoming southwest. Predictions for Sunday: Falr; ris- ing temperature; variable winds. unday's weather: As predicted . 3:.. Moon und Tides igh || Meon er. || Sets. ) Sun 1| H 1| Rises. | Sets. || Wi | Drill by Garde Brebeuf. Before a gathering of over 350 of the ‘members and friends of Couneil Lafayette, No. 207, St. Jean Baptiste d’Auierique, the soclety officers were publicly installed on Sunday after- noon in Foresters’ hall the programme oceupying the time from 4 o'clock un- til 7. The exercises were conducted entirely in the French language, and had as their most notable participant the president general of the order, Henri T. Ledoux of Nushua, N, H. Delegations from all parts of eastern Connecticut were in attendance, mak- ing the gatherine one of especial note for the local residents of French lin- e. Garde Brebeuf of Taftville, 22 men, under command of Capt. R. C. Dion, when “the programme opened at four o'clock, escorted Rev. . DesSurreault of Oceum to his place upon the plat- form. -~ After prayer and an address by Father DesSurrgault, the installa- tion,was taken up, the Garde acting as_escort through the ceremonies, The installing staff consisted of Preéstdent Generazl Ledoux, assisted by A, Forcier of Moosup, A. Chagnon of Willimantic, and Z, Grenier of Jew- ett. City, The Officers Installed. The following were placed in office: Chaplain, Rev. U. U. Bellerose; hon- orary president, P. St. Onge; presi- dent, Henry P. Beausoleil; vice presi- Gent, Peter Sabourin; secretary, Aime Gorden; assistant secretary,” L. H. Brunclle; treasurer, P. H, Bthier; pre- cepter, N. Lanoie; first auditor, J. B. Caron; second auditor, P. Gladue; FXTS M9 R | 1032 (| 804 887 [ 1108 | sl0s 8.35 | 11.47 (I 10.1% 634 Jagi. .30 (| 1128 638 1 "317" i Morn. 6.51 I 220 ji 0.37 Six_hours after high water It is low tide, which 1a followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. | Meeting of Holy Name Society—Vari- ous Items of Local Intprest. The Holy Name society met Suriday afternoon in the basement of St Mary’s church, and President Donnelly called the meeting to order. Two ap- | plications for membership were re- | ceived and one member was initiated. | Resolutions of regret at the death of Dr. P. H. Harriman were endorsed at { this meeting, as were resolutions of | respect to the memory of the late Jo- ! sepn Carroll, Sr. St. Cecel T. A, Socisty. St, Cecelin's T. A. society held a well attended mesting on Friday evening in the Father Mathew T. A. soclety’'s rooms with President Mrs. Mary Sliney in the chair. Routine business was transacteé The meeting was odjourn- ed until Thursday evening, Feb. 22, when the members will meet at the home of Mrs. Sliney and perfect plans for an interesting future. A social hour followed and dancing was en- Joyed. Pinochle Tournament. The past week's piay in the pinpchle tournament at Truck company No. 2 resulted in the following ‘'scores: George Baker 10,705, Harry Hollin 10, 765, Harry Allen 10,015, C. Kerns 10, 400, W. Banfleld 10,450, T. Baker 10,- 855, T. B. Hesten 10,820, H. Pukallus 9,480, W. Taft 8,875, C. Drescher 8,335, Ira Barrett 8,965, John Stevenson 8,830, J, Kerns 8,745, T. Tolsen 8,785, G. Hein- boldt 7,930, W. Pa Samuel Wileox of Worcester was a visitor in tewn Sunday. Leslie Ward of Hartford is spending a few days with his parents on Smith zvenue. Miss Catherine Quinn-of Newark, N. ., ia visiting Mrs. Mary P. Sullivan ef Central avenue, » e L i i Residents along Mowry avenue have been seriously imeonvenienced for sev- eral days by the water pipes freezing. Miss Goldie Kaplan of Chesterfield has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kaplan of Fifth street, Herman Lucia s able to be about again after being confined to his home for several weeks from the result of a strain. The sécond of a senies of Purity lectures under the auspices of the W. C. T, T. was given in the parlors of the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Lu- cille A. James, M, D. Purity literature was distributed. The members ef Truck company No. 2 are preparing for the annual Wash- ington’s birthday banquet and social, to he held in the company's rooms next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The occasion is anticipated with much pleasure by the members. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Large Attendance at Pinochle Club Ball —Notes and Personal. There was an attendance of ever 300 at the dance given in Parish hall Sat- urday evening by the Pinochle ciup and all- pronounce the occasion the merriest of the season. The hall was decorated with strings of playing cards, red and blue I?ghu; and bells. | Livingstone's full orchestra was locat: 1 ed on the stage, hidden behind a lattice work of green and red, and furnished music for the 16 numbers on the pro- gramme. Willlam Chamberlain acted as master of ceremonies. Refreshmenty were served. Among those present were parties from Nerwich, Baltic, Jewett City and Willimantie, and Louis Laughtenbac and J, Brown of Shelton, Conn, Na- poleon Fournier and Peter Maynard of Bridgepori, Fred Chartier «f Williman tic, Ermand Foniaine of Woonsocket, Joseph Caron of Proyidence and Joseph Telller of Hartiord. Edward Murphy was chairman ef the gemerai commitiee and was as- sisted by Wilfred l.egare and David Livingstone. Daniel Connell was the ticket seller and Amos Letendre and Albert Bardsley were at the door. The decorations commitiee was composed of John Sharples, William Chamber- lain, ¥Frank Lafleur, Bdward Murphy, William Desmarais, Edward Lafleur, ‘Wilfred Gaucher, Fred Stone, Donald _ Funeral g AGER Dirscto: and Embaimsr 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone €43-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephons £42.3 NORWICH POLES OBSERVE KOSCIUSKO'S ANNIVERSARY Programme Well Carried Out Froehlichkeit Hall. at Sunday afterneen in Froehlichkeit hall, the Norwich Polish Falcons ob- served the 166th birthday anniversary of Thaddeus Kosciuscko, the greatest patriot and general of their nation, by holding a meeting at 4 o'clock, at which an inspiring programme of ad- dresses, declamations and music was presented, An audience of clese to 00 men and wemen filled the hall, applauding with fervor the praise giv- en their natfonal hero in the speeches mede. M., Roaycki was chairman of the meeting and W. Serus secretary. The two prinelpal -speakers were Frank Wiech of Lowell, Mass., president of the Tenth distriot of the Polish ¥al- cons, and Rev. W, F. Kapturkiewicz of tkis city, The opening number of the pro- gramme was a declamation by Miss Paulina Laskowska, after which Dis- trict President Wiech made his stir- ring address, dwelling upon the life of Kosciuscko, which 1§ full of inspiring examples for his countrymen, and speaking also of the work that is done by the Frlcons, This was followed by a declama- tion, Funerai of Kosciuscke, given by Miss Sophia Franczyk, a duet by Miss Franczyk and Miss Lucy Majeska, and a declamation by A. Lenkawacz. Rev, Kapturkiewicz made the con- cluding address upon the life of Kos- ciuseko, covering it completely from his birth February 12, 1746, mention- ing his coming to this country and his service in the revolutionary war, his return to Poland in 1784, his capture and imprisonment by the Russians, his release after two years in prison, and finally his death in Switgerland Octo- ber 15, 1817, John Kapturkiewicz made a brief address upon the subject of the Polish home which the people of that nation- ality in this cily are planning to build at some future time. A colleotion to defray the expenses of the meeting was taken and also one for the Lawrence strikers, the latter amounting te $12.80. The programme was over at § o'elock. Fell Down Stairs. Letter Carrier Fred Allen was found unconscious at the foot of the stairs in his barn Friday afternoon, where he was helpless, following a tali down the stairs. He had dislocated his shoulder and strained his neck and back so that it will be some time before he can get back to work. Smith, William Baldwin and John B. Benoit. John B, Benoft had charge of the refreshments &nd the coat room was in charge of Herbert Hoyle and John Seddon. OBITUARY. James Weich. James Welch of Oce one of the oldest citizens of this Vicinity, passed away at his home early Sunday morn- ing, after an i{liness of two months with chronic indigestion. He was born in County Cork, Ireland, coming to this country at the age of 14. His early life’ was spent in Lewiston, Me, and Clinton, Conn. Coming to Lishon while still a young man, he took up the work as station agent there. He married Johanna Scully and lived there several years. He then beught a farm in Lisbon,where he resided untii moving to his present hobe, in 1903. | He is survived by a wite, four daugh- ters and two sons, also ine brother, Timothy Welch of Jewett City, He was on honest, industrious man, a kind hus- band and loving father, and will be greatly missed by his family and his many friends. Masquerade Ball. The Maennerchor society other enjovable masquerade their hall Saturday with a gave an- ball in large at- tendance. The sociely’s orchestra fur- nished music for the dancing which lasted until midnight. Refreshments were served. The hall was attractively decorated for the pceasion, Many were present from out of town. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes, and a delightful evening was passed by those present. Social in 8t. Louis Hall. A pleasant social was given in St. Louis hall Saturday evening by M. Lamonthe and Henry Blair. Dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Hague's orchestra, and refreshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour after a most enjoyable even- ing. Surprise Party. There was a birthday surprise party at the home of Miss Alice Kyle on South A street Saturday evening and about 30 young friends were present. Vocal and insirumental selections were eijoyed and refreshments were gerved. The hostess received a handsome um- pbrella and a set of pins from her friends present. Notes. Miss Blanche Fontaine is spending several days with relatives in Woon- socket. John Kyle of Willimantic spent Sun- day with hig parents. Mr, and Mrs. Archibald K of Seuth A etreet. Jehn B. l.olr‘wn ir. Wauregan w tolufifinqla -m.tén‘ of l!ha T of the Eastera Comnecticut league " French Fraternal Society—Musical Programme with Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, took for his text Luke ii:49, in substance: If must was the mé word for Jesus, should it not the word for us teday The weak- ness of this age is its lack of respect { master of ceremonies, Joseph P. Bru- nelle; first guard, B. Fontaine; sec- ond guard, A. Bonin; physician, L. G. Bouret, Balti; doyens, Dr. G, A.. Co- meav. After the instaliation there was a muasical and literary programme open- ed by selections by Kldred’s orchestra, which plaved the Star Spangled Ban- ner, Le Maisseillaise, and the selec- tion, O (Canada, during which all stood and sung. The Fogramme. was continued as follows olo, Mrs. J. P, Brunell with piano accompaniment by Mrs. A. D. Morin; remarks, L. J. Morin, Dan- ielson; declamation, little 7 year old Malbing Menard of Jewett City; solo, O, Tellier, Taftville; remarks, A, D, Morin; piano duet, Licnel and Miss Dora Ethier; drill, Garde Drebeuf of Taftville: address, Patriotlsm, Pres- ident General Ledoux; selection, Les Historie de Quebec, St. Jean Baptist choir;- remarks, P. 8t. Onge. " Refreshments of cake and coffee were served in the social hour which concluded the gathering. District Meetinig. . In honor of President General Le- doux, a district meeting was held in the afternpon in the hall before the installation. ~District President Dion oi 'Willimantic presided and Z. Grenier of Willimantic wag clerk. Delegates from Taftville, Baltic, Moosup, Danfel- son and Wilkmantic attended apd heard & stirring address by President General Ledoux upon work in gaiming .nembers for. the order. LUBOFF MUST GIVE HIS WIFE SUPPORT Five Dollars a Week or Sixty Days in Been Taken. In the city court Saturday morning the continued case of state vs. Jacob Luboff, charged with failing to sup- nie of New York, was called and after hearing the argument and tes- timony, Judge Barnes ordered the ac- cused to pay his wife $5 a week for four months, or _go to jail for sixty days. An appeal'was taken and bonds of 3200 furnighed. Testifying for the wife was Law- ver Sandler of New York. who said he had acted for her without pay, the daughter of the couple having worked in his office for a time, but not at present. During an interview with a rabbi at Colchester, Luboff wanted to give his wife $600 if she would com- mit adultery in this state, so he could get a divorce. Luboff said he would meet his wife here, but when she came the door was shut in their face at the Harkavy house, where he lives. Efforts to have the couple live togeth- cr had been made on a previous oc- cagions, Mrs. Luboff is a dressmaker in New York. Reference was made to the unsuccessful attempt of the husband to get a divorce here, daughter testified for the wife. The husband said he was a machin- ist and had worked in Elizabeth, N. J., and lived in New York. He was employed by the Singer company. He claimed his wife abused and beat him and he could not fight back. He claimed he got $5 a week and his board from Harkavy, who has The gone into bankruptey. He sold a can- dy business in New York for $1,500, which he gave his wife. He also sald he made over to his wife part of a machire shop and gave her $500. He admitted he drew his danghter'’s mon- ey from the bank, but claimed he con- trolled that, _Charged with tald: a turkey from Nerman's market, C. Coughlin and W. Harrizgan were given fifteen days in jail each. They claimed the turkey was given them, POLISH PLAY. One Act Comedy Woml’ruuntod by Local Cast. Under the auspices of the Kosciu- sko and Pulaskl corporation at Froeh- lichkeit hal] Saturdey evening & one act comedy, entitled Crazy Blazey, was |given in good form, for ihe entertain- {ment of an audlence of 300, who he- stowed a plentiful share of applause for the clever work of the cast, which Wwag under the direcetion of Adam Gav- vonski. The troupe was all in cos- tume, and the eight in the cast were: Adam Gevrongkl, Sigmund Szafranow- ski, Max Stacavich, Michola Stacavich, Joseph Pesseck, Miss Sophia Franecsyk Miss Josie Buhovicka, and Miss Ces- lawa Stacavich, Appreciative admirers presented Miss Franczyk, the leading lady, a beautiful beuquet of roses. The play was followed by a dance, for which the Pulagk! band played, HUSBAND SCREAMED FOR HELP. Wife was Unconscious from an Epilep- tic Fit—Out on Sunday. A volley of frightened screams about 130 Sunday morning summoned the police to the tenement of S, Hacker, No. 57 Franklin street, Officers Morgan and Vetter responding and finding that Mrs. Hacker had been taken in bed with an epileptic fit and was uncon- sclous, while her husband was shout- ing for help. Dr. ¥. J. Harper was summoned by telephone and responded, reaching there after she had partially recover- ed. He administered restoratives. On Sunday Mrs, Hacker was well enough to go to New York to visit friends, leaving here in the latter part of the morning. Mr. Hacker is the proprietor of an upholstery shop in Franklin street, EAST SIDE SCHOOL. Room Four Closed Because of Case of Scarlet Fever. Room four of the Pridge district school. taught by Miss Sullivan, has been closed for a week, because of a case of scarlet fever, a pupil in that room having been taken ill with the disease. The recm will be fumigated | and opened again on January 26. Returns to the West. Fred E. Clark, who has been spend- ing a number of weeks vsiting hir parents on the West Side, left on Fri- day for Washington, Kan., where he has been located in ranch life for over a year past. He will reach Washing- ton on Puesday night at 6 o'clock Lat- er in the year Mr. Clark intends to leave Kansas for South Dakota, where he expeets to acquire a ranch and set- tle down to make his home there. RORWICH iOWn Rev. George H. Ewing Preaches on | Necessity of Respecting Authority— | Inconvenience frem Frozen Water Pipes. Mr, and Mrs. Burton J. Robbins have returned to Took after spending a faw et Mr. Robbing’ former home on West To street, having come t attend the f::enl of their aunt, l.fir: David Dean. Should Reapect Authority. A+ the Pirst Congregastonal church for the authority of the law. We need to enter afresh into the coyenant with our Ged and with the church, We should keep the covenant, honor the church, and walk in fellowship with its_members. Tiza rendering of the duet, Be Thou My Guide, by Miss Ruth L. Potter and F. E. Sterry gave much pleasure. ‘Lumbermen Go to Lebanon. Aftor sawing wood during the cold- est weeks of this winter on the Lilli- bridge lot, Brockett's lumber camp broke up Saturday and the outfit wax removed to Ledyard. Scotland Road Service. There was a good attendance Bun- day afterncon at the preaching serv- ice held on the Scotland road. William Crawford of Baltic made the address. Service -Pipe Frozen. Last week the main water pipe on Wesi Town street was frozen so that a number of families could get no wa- ter from that supply for several days. Here and There About Town. Mrs. Bullard has returned to her home on Bliss place after a visit with friends in New Jersey. Allen McDonald of the Canterbury turnpike has returned after a few'days spent at Fort Terry, N. Y. Pancake supper, 1ic; 6.30 p. m. Tues, Chapel Norwich Town Green.—adv, Dantel White of North Stohington was the guest Thursday of Dr. N. G Gray of Vergason avenue. Miss Florence Bennett, a teacger in Bagleville, was at her home on Ver- gason avenue over Sunday. After spending some ilime with friends in Providence, Mrs. Josephine Parker returned last week to her home cn Plain Hill. Mrs. Frank Gardner and son, Fred- erick Gardner, have returned to Noank after a visit with. Mrs. Thurston i, Barber at her home on Peck's Corner. Mrs. C. Hadlai Hvll of New London and her guest, Miss Montgomery of Providence, spent Thursday with Mrs, Goorge Geer at her nome on Plain Hill. SHELTERING ARMS SERVICE. Archdeacon J, Eldred Brown and Quartette from Trinity Episcopal Church Provide Sunday Afternoon Service. At the Sheitering Arms there was evening prayer and an address by Archdeacon J. Bldred Brown Sunday afternoon. The subject of the address was Faith, The speaker seid: Faith must be alive and capable of appropri- ating to itself what is necessary to its growth. When we are showing faith and trust then our characters are at their hest. Besides the evidence of faith as shown in the gradual conver- sion of the world, we need to build up evidence of faith in our experience, A steady improvement in character, a hopeful outlook on this world, and a sure faith for the next are the results of a Christian life, The hymns for the day were sung by a cuartette consisting of Miss Maul Carew Buckingham and Miss Florence Northrop, sopranos; Miss Ruth Beebe and Miss Catherine Holmes, altos. Miss Caroline H. Thompson was at the piano, Expressively given by Miss Buckingham was the swlo, We Would All this week we shall offer Lower Prices to clese out Winter Shoes, Arctics, Ete. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main ‘Street ATTENTION Foresters of Norwich Court City of Norwich, Ne. 63, ex- tends invitation to all Foresters of the city to meet at Foresters’ Hall Tues- day a. m. at 8 o'clock sharp, with gloves and badges, to attend the fu- neral of our late brother, Dr. P. H Harriman. Per order COMMITTEE. febl9d A. 0. H. The members of the First Division, Ancient Order Hibernians, are reques ed to meet in their Hall Tuesday morn- ing at 7.45, with badges and gloves, to attend the funeral of Dr. P. H Harriman Per order. febl%d PETER SULLIVAN, Sec'y. NOTICE, K. of C. White Cross Council, No, 13, K. of C., meets Tuesday at § a. m., at Foresters' Hall, and a#l the gentlemen connected with the Catholic parishes of the ejty are invited to meet the Holy Name Bo- clety of St. Patrick’s Parlsh at For- esters’ Hall to join in the funeral pro- cesslon A meeting of the presidin officers of each society of whieh Dr. arriman was a member is called for this (Mon- day) meorniug at 10 o'clock at Fores ers’ Hall to compiete arrangements, febl9d Notice, N.E. 0° P, All members of New England Order | of Protestion are requested to meet Tuesday morning at § o'clock at For- esters' Hall to attcnd the funeral of our late brother, Dr. P. H. Harriman. NOTICE WOODMEN OF IONIC CAMP, M. W. A, A Special Meeting will be held in the Pythian Hall Monday Evenihg at s o'clock to take action on the death of Neighbor Dr. P. H Harriman By order Consul T. J. BRODRICK teb19d Clerk W. C: PATTEN NOTICE The members of St. Joseph’s Sodality | and Literary Assoclation are requested i to meet Tuesday Morning at § o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Dr. P. H. Harriman, feb19d THE AUTO TRANSFER G0, ‘Baggage and Parcel Delivery. Regu- lar Trips to all parts of the city twice dally. 176-5—Two Telemhomes Leblgs —108-2 A Reasonable Plea - For the Stomach If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Diges- tive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work? Especially When It Costs Nothing te Try. Not with drugs, but with.a rein- fore t 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 acid. When your food fails to di- gest, it is proof positive that some 8f these agents are lacking in your di- gestive apparatus. 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 o1~ gans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs 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 address, “Diffindo,” London. Telephone No. 11029 Central. 20 Cullum St, Fenchurch St, E. C. London, $th Aug., 1965, T have analyzed most careful a box of Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets (which I bought myself at a city chemist's shop for the purpose), man- ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., 86 Clerkenwell 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, F. C. 8. There is no secret in the prepara- tion of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is eommonly known among physicians, ag 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 Dyspep: once a safe and a one grain of the ac principle In these tablets being strong enough (by. test) to digest 3,000 grains of steak, eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets will digest vour food for you when your stomach can't Ask your 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. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, ) a Tablets are &t powerful remedy, See Jesus, affording special pleasure te the listeners. BORN, WALLACKE—In this eity, Feb, 16, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. W' Wallace of North Main street DIED. Norwich, Feb, 17, Charles . Briggs, aged 58 years. Funeragl from his late home, No, 5l Peck street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in West Plain BRIGGS—In 1912, cemete: WELCH—A{ Occum, Feb, 18, James Welch. Notice of funeral hereafter. BECKWITH—I1i, Chesterfield, Conn., Feb. 18, Joseph N. Beckwith, aged 76 years, Funperal from his late residence in Chesterfield Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. HALLET—In Des Moines, la:, Feb. 5, 1912, Harrlet Woodard, wife of Wil- liasn Haliet, formerly of Preston. RUBY—Entered into rest, Bunday, Feb. 18, Anna Frances, widew of David T. Ruby. Funeral at the Church Shepherd Tuesday, Fel p. m. Relatlves and friends invited to attend. Kindly omit flowers. HAACK—In Montville, ¥eb. 16, Fiora Stamm, wife of Louls Haack, aged 2¢ years. Fuperal from her late home in Trading Cove Monday afternoon, Feb. t 3 o'elock. Burial in the famil West Plain cemete Lt&‘m{:—!n Groton, Feb. 16, 1912, Al- Lester, In his 72d yea! YOUNG—In Norwich, Feb. 17, James C. Young. Funeral services at 17 Penobscot streei on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'cleck. NETSON—In this city, ¥eb, 19, 1812, ‘Willlam Netson of Hobart avenue, EEET—— Resolutious of Respect. At a special meeting of the Norwich Medical Association, held at the office of Dr. D. J. Shahan, Feb. 17, 1912, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, An Ali-Wise Providence has seen fit o remove from this life our esteemed brother practitioner and loyal member of this association, Dr. P. H. Harriman; Resolved, That this association is deeply impressed by the fact that it has lost one who by his exceptional skill, ability and keen judgment could always be relied upon. Who as a consultant was the ideal of professional couriesy and commanded the absolute confidence and respect of his professional brethrem, One who as one of the original mem- bers of the staff of the Backus Hos- pital has given falthful and indispen- sable service for the welfare and up- building of that Institution, and one Whose Toss is ITeparable to the hospi- tal, to the city and to this association Resolved, That by his genial and sunny disposition, his straightforward manner and his strong personality he attracted a wide and ever-increasing cirele of friends in all walks of Jife Resolved, That this association at- tend the funeral in a body. M. POLLOCK. W. TYLLER BROWNRE, W. B. CASEY, of the Good b. 20, at 2.30 . 19, y lot @ Committee. Resolutions of Respeet. At a special meeting of the Medica. and Surgical Btaff of the W. W. Backus | Hospital. held on Satur Feb. 17, the following resolutions were adopte Whereas, An All-Wise Providence has seen-fit to remove frem this life our esteemed brother practitioner and member of the staff of the W. W. Backus Hospitel, Dr. P. H. Harri Resolyed, That the staff of ti W. W Backus Hospital realize the fact that it has lost & member whoge skill and ability has commanded the respeet of ail whe knew him and whose falithful {and its patients Resolved, That we the Medleal and Syrgical Staff of the W Barkus Hospital, tender our hearifelt sympa- thy to the bereaved family CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. 'Telephone zall 338-3. Heary B.\Church. Sm. Smith Allen, | and censclentious wark a& a member of | | the original staft of the hospktal has | been for the welfare of the institution | Porteaussbitchel COMPANY. IThe Stock Clearance Sale It Will Continue Today and All Thes Week: It involves a positive clearance of all kinds of Winter Merchandise—and in addition there are many special offerings of New and Staple Merchan- dise—goods which we were fortunate enough to secure under the regular prices and which we will offer on the same basis. - SILKS it yAuction Continuation of the Sale of Silks from the auction by L. & E. Stirn. Upwards of 2,500 yards of strictly new Silks for Spring and Summer needs — Black Silks, Messalines, Fou- lards and a splendid line of Fancy Silks. Prices are fully one-third less than regulur prices. 50c Silks at 39¢c a yard 75c Silks at 59¢ a yard $1.00 Silks at 69¢ a yard $1.25 Silks at 75¢ a yard Make it a poirft to visit our Silk department and see for iiam | yourself the many splendid values in Silks. MEN’S STORE Visit our Men's Store for the great- est values of the seasen in Men's Overcoats, Men's Caps, Furnishings, Ete. BOYS’ - WEAR We are offering our entire atoek of Boys' Winter Apparel at final clearance prices—Boys' Buits, Overceats, Sweat- ers, Caps, Ete. WOMEN'S WEAR Yisit our second floor for many re- markable values in Winter Coats, Suits, Waists, Wrappers, Etc. TRIMMED HATS Our Millinery dnwrmfi w some of the tost med Hats that we have ever o 4, WINTER HOSIERY Final Clearance Prices on welght Hosiery for women, and infants. WINTER UNDERWEAR ‘Winter weight Underwear for wom- en, misses and children at véry special prices. DRESS GOODS We have taken eyery short length and odd piece of Black and Coloped Dress Goods in our stock and offer them in this Stock Clearance Sale remarkable reduction: winter children DOMESTIC 4 DEPARTMENT ere are great values in Uottons, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Toweling, Tabls Linens, Blankets, Bed Spresds, Etc. WASH GOODS special values in Wash Good Ginghams, Outing Flannci e Flannelette, Etc. RUGS 3 DRAPERIES ' Visit eur third fieer and see the aplendid values in Window Deaperies Tinoleums, Rugs, ¥ic LACES EMBROIDERIES Ree the many special values in Lece Hdgings, - Insertings, Bunds and A) overs—8illy and Mohatr Trimmings Hamburg Embroideries, Ftre. OTHER gj. " . SPECIALS There are special values. THE PORTERDS & MITCBELL (4.