Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1912, Page 7

Henry Alien & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED fisl Main $t. g Shop of A. H. Breed, d Brass Faucets and ets for sinks, 1 have got B. B. Valves and rt work- not like e are Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Your Watch Needs Cleaning No man woul think of running or machinery ithout constantly led and every part A watch can not be ex- t p perfect time un- 1 attention. ar Watch Repair, ide the front door. We arate time- ate cost The Plant-Cadden Co. 144-146 Main Street Don't forget the place to buy your hay, grain and feed. Our hay is clean and sweet and our feed is clean and free from that sourness you find in s0 mufh feed. There's a soundness apd cleanliness about our grain that kes our prices above the average and low as the lowest. CHAS. SLOSBERG, © 3 Cove St. Where Is That Clipping? Tse the Ide: sot ask suc are Scrap File and you will tion. The best sys- em for keeping clippings. A first class anvasser wan F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. 33 Pearl St elephone §54-12. feb19d COAL AKD LUMBER. COAL “A LITTLE WINTER NOW AND THEN 1S RELISHED BY THE COAL- YARD MEN.” 3004 prompt delivery of good serv- ceable Coal Is relished also by the Jublic suchi'a winter as this fs Central Wharf and 150 Main ‘Street Telephones LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean” Well Seasened Woad C. H. HASKELL, JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Tewphode 854 Central Whart THERE ‘e no advertising 'lflln‘“‘l Bastera Connectcut equal to The Bul- letin for pusiLess ts _URWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, 21, 1912 The Bulletin should be de'tversd ‘ywhere in (ne city vefure 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail Lo recsive lc by that time wili confer s faver by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain or snow Wednesday and Thursday: colder Thursday; high northeast winds, shifting to northwest, Thursday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Oh Wednesday fair and colder weather will prevail with fresh west- erly winds, and on Thursday fair weather, with moderate temperature changes. Obgervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in. temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday Ther. Bar. m 39 30.00 45 30.00 6 p..m 40 30.05 Highest 5! Predictions for Tuesday: Rain; cold- er_at night; variable winds. Tuesday's weather: Rain, followed fair about 9 a. m.; slight tempera- variable winds. [ Sun || High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Bets, 5.31 5.3% Bix hours W¥ter hlgh water I¢ 1s low tide, which Is followed by fiood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS. Mafriage ofiJohn B. Marchessault | and Miss Catherine F. Burke. John B. Marchessault and Miss Ca- therine F. Burke, both of Greeneville, | were un in marriage in Mary's church Tuesjay morning by Rev. Will- iam H. Kennedy and relatives and fricnds wern present. Migs Nellie C. Burke was bridesmaid and < Henry Marchessault of Middletown was best man, The bride wore a tallored suit | and hat to match and carried a ros \ore were many handsome gifts to bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. | John H. Burke. She is a popular young jady of Greeneville, and has been em- ved as a milliner and is a member e choir ¢f St. Mary's church, The | groom is employed at the Falls mill. Mr, and Mrs, = Marchessault _are spending their honeymoon In New York. They have the best wishes of many friends for happiness and pros- ¥ in the future, | TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Hall—Notes Dance in Maennerchor and Personals. There was an enjoyable social in Mazanerchor hall Tuesday evening and the large attendance included manrv from out of town. Dancing was Joyed until midnight, music being fur~ nished by the Maennerchor orchestra Refreshments were served and a pleas- ant evening was passed by all, FUNERAL. Mrs, Thomas Whitaker. The funeral of Margaret Whitaker, widow of Themms Whitaker, was held from her late: homer ir Lisbon' at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and many relatives and friends ere present. Ds Donald B. MacLane, pastor' of the T_Afl\'llle Congregational churcn, offi- ciated. ‘There were many Dbeautiful floral forms, testifying to the esteem in which the deceased was held. James Jackson rendered two solos, The bearers were James Jackson, ‘William Morton, George Walker and Joseph Stubbs. Burial was in the Ames cemetery in Lisbon, where a committal service was read Ly Rev. Mr. Maclane, Funeral Director George Grant had. charge of the arrange- ments, Migses Lydia and Jennie ¥reegtone of Willimantic were visitors in town Tuesday. _Adelard Goyette has returned.from Stamford, where he has been empl yed the past six months. Peter Maynard and Napoleon Four- nier have returned to Bridgeport after spending several days with loval friends and relatives. Leon St. Marle and family havg re- turned from Canada, where they e made their home for some time past and are to reside in the village. APPEAL PERFECTED. Defendants Take Up to Supreme Court the Case of Water Commissioner Johnson and Others. In the case of the Board of Water Commissioners of Norwich vs. Charles 8. Johnson et al, abpeal from the de- sion of the superior court, has been filed by Charles S. Johnson and by the: respondents, Célla R.. Cooke, H. I ht Cooke, William Avery Cooke and Nich- olas Tarrant, trustee. The principal grounds upon which the appeals are taken, as given, ara that the proceedings by - virtue of which the court directed the taking of land and water rights of the appeliecs for the Stony Brook reservoir are un- constitutional and void and are in vio- Jation of article V. of the amendments to the constitution of the United ‘States and also in violation of Section IX. of the constitution of the state of Con- necticut in this—that said appropria- tion, taking and condemnation pro- @sedings deprive the respondents of their property, water and water rights without ~Cue course and process of law. The appeal is taken to the April term of the supreme court. Suit for Divorce Brought. Herman Bergman of North Stoning- ton brings suit against Catherine Ma- ria_ Bgan Bergman of New Haven, al- leging desertion since Feb. Plaintiff and_defendant were married at Utica, N. Y., Sept. 4, 189 six children, Gladys, aged 17, Howard 13, Violet 12, Selma.'9, Herman 6, and Léroy 81-2 vears. The plaintiff claims a_divorce and custody iof the children. The suit i returnable before the supe- rior court on the first Tuesday in March. Funeral AGER- Dirgcta: | and Embalmsr 70 Franklin 8t Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone €43-2. _ The Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1912. B “TROUBLE OVER SETTLING CASE Claimed that Client Had Reached an Agreement Without Professional Assistance—Lawyers Must Have Cases Ready When Assigned. Fraud, it is claimed by the plaintifi, was used jn the attempt ‘made by the defendant company to settie the suit of John G. CIift vs. the Groton and Ston- ington Street Railway company. The case was down for a hearing Tuesday morning in the superior court at New London before Judge Shemway and a jury, out was continued on the motion of Attorney Comstock, who said the case had been settled last week. At- torneys Rathbun and C. Hadlal Hul), counsel for Clift, denied the alleged settlement of the case between Mr. Williams and Mr: Clift had been bona fide. in a typewritten answer they Geclared ffaud and that misrepresenta- tions had been made their client, who acted without the essential advice of counsel. The sult is for $10,000. -Some three vears ago Clift was driving past Brown's stable in Mystic, where the trollevs swing into the main street of the village, when his wagon was struck by a trolley car. He was so severely injured, physfcally and in re- gard to nervous shock, that he ha: since been unable to work at all, a cording to the pleadings in the suit. The suit was finally put down for hearing Tuesday morning. When the court came in and the jurors had taken their places Attcrney Comstock sald with some heat, that he must ask for continuance. He said that the suit had 2s a matter of fact been settled and that he had filed papers so stat- ing. An answer to his statement had Dbeen made by attorneys for Mr. Clift but had not been sent Mr. Comstock until Monday evening. Monday even- ing, Mr. Comstock seid, he was obliged to devote to a meeting of the Montville scfool board, and that had had no opportunity to prepare a reply to the clalm of attorneys for CHift that there had been fraud in the alleged settlement. Mr. Comstock gaid that there are many legal points in- volved which he wanted tried out be- fore the sult was tried, If it ever was tried, his claim being that it had been legitimately adjusted out of court and therefore should not be heard. Attorney Rathbun sald that he look- ed at this moion as another attempt to delay the hearing of the suit. He seid that Attorney Comstocl's trips to Maine and other excuses hard kept the trial of the suit off for three years and that he thought it should be tried as all the witnesses were on hand. He said that Attorney fomstock could an- swer the allegation of fraud right in court today as well as later. Attorney Rathbun said that the alleged settle- g Ciit hav- ing advice of counse. anu that the tender made Mr Clift by Mr. Williams had been returned. Judge' Shumway decided that the case should be continued until later, meanwhile the matter of the status’of settlement to be passed upon. Other Cases Not Ready. Several other cases were down for trial to follow the Clift suil, but none was ready for hearing. Joseph Musial and wife vs. Daniel Kudik was the first sult assigned after the Clift cage. At- torney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich was present and claimed that he was ready to proceed. Attorney C, Hadlal Huil, representing the plaintiff, said that the plaintiff had been excused by Judge Shumway from attendance on Tuesday. Attorney Perkins said that he had not. been notified and that his client ought to be allowed costs—coun- sel's attendance fees for the day, wit- ness expense, etc. After a heated ar- gument between' Attorneys Hull and Perkins, Judge Shumway decided that he.had no authority to order the costs taxed. Henry A. Rogers vs. The Soltz Co. was the next case on the list. Attor- ney Hull, representing Mr. Rogers, said that the suit had been settied and he withdrew it from th eassign- ment list, but left it on the docket, pending final closing up of the settle- ment. - This-is @ suit for §700 brought by Mr. Rogers, who charges that cat- tle owned by The Soltz Co. trespassed upon his property. The other three cases assigned for Tuesday were New' England Hebrew Parmers’ society vs. Louis Schwartz Emma J. Raughtigan vs. the Norwich Nickel and Brass Co., and Fannie A. Dean vs. New" Haven road. Attorney Hull, who was in each of the cases, eald that they were not ready because he had supposed that the Clift case would consume all day. Attorneys Must Not Presume. Judge Shumway said that he wanted the attorneys to kncw that all cases assigned for trial must be ready and that there should be no presuming that the court would be busy with other business. Judge Shumway then adjourned court and dismissed the jury until Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. For Wednesday the six cases of members of the Costello family vs. New Lon- don Gas and Electric Co., suits for in- jurles caused by leaking gas main, are assigned. Musial vs. Kudik will prob- ably come first. IN COUNTIES. EAST OF CONNECTICUT mvzn.l Reports from Experimental Station Show Chestnut Tree Blight is Fixed There—Warning lssued. Reports to the Connecticut Experi- ment station following investigation during this winter of the chestnut tree Dlight in the state show that the blight continues to extend and has now reached in greater or less degree ev- ery town in Connecticut except four. The worst locality is still Fairfied county, but the pest appears to be éxtending somewhat rapidly into Litch- fleld county, and is now definitely fi ed in the countles east of the Connec- | ticut rfver. The drought that prevail- | ed last summer appears to have weak- ened the trees and increased the blight, though hopes are entertained that it will be decreased somewhat by the rains of last autumn. Trees in exposed situations are the; greatest sufferers. No remedy has yet been found by the foresters of the state to check tha blight, and the best chance for the trees 1s now a series of normal sea- sons, The forestry department of the station repeats its warning to farm- ers against premature cutting of the | chestnut woods or sales of the woods to lumbermen, through fear of th coming of the pest. NORWICH MEN ELECTED BY PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Otto F. Ernst Made Lisutenant Colonel and ;John F. Amburn is Major. The annual _ department council meeting of the Patriarchs Militant of the department of Connecticut was held at Waterbury Tuesday, delegates Dbeing present from New Haven, New London, Norwich, New Britain and other places. Col. A. O. Chatfield of New Haven presided at the meeting. Charles B. Overton .of Waterbury was elected colonel, and the other officers are: Lieutenant colonel, Otto F. Ernst of Norwich; mafor of First battalion, Maj. F. Meade of New Haven; jor of Second battalion, Msj. John Amburn of Norwich. The First battalion comprises the two_cantons in New Haven, and the Second battalion the cantons in Water- bury, New Britain, Norwich and New London. Colonel Overton made the following appointments: Treasurer, ex-Capt. I. 2. Todd of New Haven; aide, ex-Capt E. E. Woodruff of New Haven; officer ex-Capt. E. R. Heebner of officer of the guard, Capt ew Britain. F. Norwich to Be Congratulated. Norwich has evidefitly caught the right kind of men in-the staff of the Thermos Bottle industry to be located in that city. On the first public op- portunity which the president of the company had to address the people he stated that he would deposit $25000 to be used for any purpose that would tend to. city betterment. The establish ment of the industry will be a big to Norwich. Norwich furnishes necessary property and the industry moves into it from New York—and it will all be done this year of 1912 New London Globe. The Ledyard selectmen have ap- pointed Wharfinger L. E. Millea and Clonductor W. E. Calkins weighers for the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Rallroad Co. at Allyns Point. How English Beauties Peel Their Faces (From Society World) “While abroad recently I could mot help observing that the average Eng- lishwoman's complexion is far more beautiful than that of the average woman ‘of our count; says Mrs. Scott, secretary of National Health-Culture Society. “Making in- quiries, several intimate friends In London confided to me that they regu- "the the | larly used on their faces what is com- mercially known as mercolized wax. {1 do not know whether the habit is general there, but I do know that this wax has wonderful rejuvenating prop- erties. Tve tried it myself. “If ‘You will get an ounce of this mercolized wax at your drug-store and apply it like cold cream, you will soon behold in' your glowing cheeks their first ‘resemblance to the remarkable transparent beauty of -the ~English- ‘woman's complexion. This wax grad- ually peels off the lifeless scarf skin in tiny, almost imperceptible flakes, reveal the fresh, new skin under- Wwhite, with tha bloom of health. youtk znd PRESIDENT CASSIDY OF COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Names Members to Prepare Obituary and Resolutions on Dr. P. H. Harri- man. President Patrick J. Cassidy of the New London County Medical associa- tion has appointed Dr. W. K. Tingley to prepare and read the obituary of Dr. P, H. Harriméan, a_member of the or- génization, recéntly deceased, before the annual meeting of the society, which will be held on the first Thurs- day in April. President Cassidy also appointed Drs. J. J. Donohue, E. J. Brophy and D. J. Shahan to prepare resolutions on the death of Dr. Harri- man. WILL GO TO FORT WRIGHT JUNE 16-27. Coast Artillery Corps to Have Annual Encampment Ahead of Many Others. Orders were received at Fort H. G. Wright, Fisher's Isiand, Monday that the Connecticut Coast Artillery corps would camp there for practice June 1§ to 27; that the Eighth district New ork ‘corps would encamp July 16 to 0; the Ninth district July 20 to Aue. 3, 'and the Thirteenth district Aug. 3 tp 17. The first class at West Point will camp there for a week in May and the Storrs Agricultural college corps will camp the week of May 4 to 11. PROTEST AGAINST SITE OF TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM Norwich Men Want a Hearing Which Will Be Next Monday. Judge Gardiner Greene and_ two ofher residents of Norwich, Willis Austin _and Grosvenor Ely, appeared Dbefore the state tuberculosis commis- sloners in their rooms in the capitol t Hartford Monday afternoon to pro- test against the location of the pro- posed state sanatorfum for consump- tives i New London county. They said that they desired a further hear- ing next Monday afternoon, and it will be given them. The commission has had the land in Norwich known as the Post property for several months and asked for bjds for the contract for the buildings last weelk and no formal protest appeared until Monday. , The commissioners were surprised, as the Norwich papers were for some time fearful lest New London should secure the plant WANT SUBSCRIBERS TO STONE FUND REIMBURSED. Missionary Societies of Norwich Among the Petitioners. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. 20.—Petitions have been presented in the house by mem- bers of the Connecticut delegation as follow's By Representative Tilson: The peti- tions of the German-American Verband of Danbury protesting against inter- state liquor measures; alsp resolutions of the American Board of Commission- ers for Forelgn Missions of Boston fa- voring the [ill to reimburse those American citizens who advanced $66,- 000 ransom pald to brigands for the release of Miss Eilen Stone, a mission- ary, By Representative Higgins: {gpeti- tion from the missionary societies of Norwich fayoring the payment of the subsribers to the Eilen Stone ransom und. REFEREE APPROVED SALE OF SCHWANER PROPERTY. S. A. Goldsmith the Buyer at $82,500— Trustee for the B-L Co. Before Referee Amos A. Browning on Tuesday there was a conference re- garding the sale of the Schwaner property, corner of Main and _State streets, New London. The ofter of $82,500 S. A. Goldsmith was ap- proved by the referee. There is also included a sale of the goods in the store with the fixtures for $12.900 to A. H. Gager and T. M.-Crawford. The Mohican company bought the Westerly store and fixtures for $2,700. Creditors of the B-L company ap- peared before Referee Browning Tues- day and agreed upon B. L. Lewis as trustee of the bankrupt estate and he was appointed under bonde of $20,000. The appraisers have not been named. A civil service examination is to be held March 20, for statistician in for- est products, in the forest service, at Chicago, at salaries ranging from $1200 :o $1800 a vear; age limit from 22 to 2 vears WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY AND VALENTINE SOCIAL. Combination Entertainment by Sodali- tas and Young People’s Union at Broadway Church. The parlors of Broadway Congrega- tlonal church were particularly attrac- tive Tuesday evening, especlally the valentine room, for the George Wash- ington and valentine social given by the Sodalitas and the Young People's union. There was a grand display of flags in the large room with pictures of George Washington, while the stage was well gotten up with its footlights. In the smaller room there were strings of hearts and valentines cleverly ar- ranged for the best effect, and many compliments were received over the re- sults. During the evening _there were tableaux as follows: Washington's Mother, Miss Vera Blair; Washing- ton's Mother Persuading Him from En- tering Navy, Miss Vera Blair, Halsey Gallup; Martha Custis, Miss Alice Browning; Washington as Commander, Frank Hero; At Valley Forge, Frank Hero, William Osgood, Walter Lumsden, George and William Ingalls, Walter Peck: Ovation to Washington, Miss Henrietta Gardner, Miss Lrma Rosiene, Miss Helen Browning, Miss Abbie Calkins, Frank Hero; Washing- ton at Dinner, Carl Hero; Washington Sscorting His Mother to the Ball, Carl Hero, Miss Vera Blair; Announcing Presidency to Washington, Carl Hero Harold Burt, William Osgood; Wash ington’s Family, Carl Hero, Miss Min- nie Freeman, Miss Marion Beebe, sey Gallup; Washington and lie Custis, Carl Hero, Miss Minnie Free- man; Betsey Ross, Miss Teresa Hilde- brand. America was sung at the close. During the evening Mrs. Charles Ty~ ler Bard sang several solos in delight- ful manner, F. W. Lester being the ac- companist. Miss Katherine Freeman and Mrs. John E. Fanning had charge of the successful evening, and they had the valuable assistance of Miss Clark of the Academy faculty in ar- ranging the tableaux. The decorations were by Miss Eliza- beth Wilson, Miss Mildred Rogers, M Abbie Calkins, Miss Mazie Ryder, Miss May Freeman and Miss Vera Blair. The interesting costumes added to the pretty effect. The candy table was In charge of Miss Tda Adams, Miss Hor- tense Sands, Miss Helen Spaldine. Miss Florine Scofield. ~Refreshments were served and they were in charee of Miss Henrletta Gardner. Miss Mari- on Kimball and Miss Minnie Town- send. Games played during the even- ing were in' charge of Miss Annie Dver, Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Mazie Ry- der and Miss Lena Adams. MONTVILLE COUPLE UNDER SERIOUS CHARGE. Uncle and Niece Charged With Adul- tery—Woman Confessed. Thomas Holmes, aged 55, and hi; niece, Mrs. Iva L. Stone, aged 21, resi dents of Montville, were arrested there Tuesday afternoon by State Policeman Rubert W. Bridgman and presented be fore Justice Smiddy at 4 o'clock, the man pleading gullty to adultery and assailt and the woman to adultery, these being the charges against them. They we*e bound over to the superfor court, Mrs. Stone furnishing. the $300 bonds required in her case, but Mr. Holmes being placed in the Norwich jail in default of the $1,000 bonds fixed by the justice for him. Grand Juror William C. Byrne prosecuted the gase. Acting upon_complaint of residents of the town, State Policeman Bridg- man came there Tuesday and worked up the case, securing a confession from Mrs. Stone. She and her uncle have been living In the same house, and it is_claimed that her husband left here when the uncle came there to live about a vear ago. Mrs. Stone has been working_in the quilt mill, while Mr. Holmes has done nothing. As a ground for the charge of assauit against him it is stated that she accuses him of abusing and_terrifying her ever since last April. She admitted the adultery charge. She has a two year old child which_her mother recently took away from her to take care of under better surroundinj FREDERICK BILL GIVES $60,000 FOR GROTON SCHOOL. Announcement Made at Special Mest- ing to Consider New Schoolhouse. When a_special town meeting was called in Groton on Tuesday evening for the consideration of a new school- house it was announced that Frederick Bill, who has been so prominent in Ledyard beneficences, offered to give 850,000 for the new school. This caused great enthusiasm, but Mr. Bill is anx- | jous not to be identifled with the gift in any way which will cause the placing of his name on the buflding. GOVERNOR BALDWIN A LIFE MEMBER. Elected to Membarship in The Scciety | of the Founders of Norwich. The following named candidates for | admission to membership have been | recently elected by The Society of the | Founders of Norwich: Governor Sim- eon E. Baldwin, Horace Rogers, Mrs. | Elisha E. Rogers, Mrs. Patrick J. C: sidy. Of the above, Governor Baldwin has chosen to become a life member. SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY. Party Given by Miss Ruth Rush for Miss Martha Hanson. Miss Ruth Rush of West Main street entertained a number of friends at her home Monday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Martha Hanson, of ‘ambridge, Mass,, this being Miss Han son’s 16th birthday. The Misses Fitch played a number of selections on the plano. Games were played and re- freshments served. After a delightful | evening the party broke up, wishing Miss Hanson many happy returns of the day and thanking Miss Rush for her charming hospitality | One Recruit Received. There was a regular drill Fifth company, C. A. C., at the arm on Tuesday evening, w a was received and company affairs were | talked over at the meeting. | There were several in attendance at | the ball of the First company at New | London on Monday evening, there be- ing Captain Church, Lieut. and Mrs ‘W. R. Denison, Lieut. and Mrs. C. R. | Nichols, Lieut. and Mrs. F. Q. Smith, | Lieut. and Mrs. James N. Burdick and | Miss Stevens of this city who attended. | Hartford.—The estate left by Dr Bullock has been appraised The use of Bpirits in the treatment of rheumatism has proved an innovation | among the medical profession. When | mixed with certaln other ingredients and taken properly it is said to be an almogt infailible_ctre for rheumatism and backache. Here is the formula: | “From your druggist get one ounce of | Toris compound (in original sealed | package)' and ohe ounce of rup of | Sarsaparilla compound. Take these two | ingredients home and put them into 4 | baif pint of good whiskey. Shake the | bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime” Results come immediately. If vour druggist does not have Toris compound in stock | he will get it in & few hours from his | whol house. Don't be influenced | to tak yme patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the compound in the origina fenuine Toris . one ounc: PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. WILL HAVE TRUCK FARM. mnii Purchased the Hillary Jacobs Place in Montville—Will Raise Produce for Wauregan House. The Parker-Davenport Co. has pur- chased the Hillary Jacobs farm in Montyille, consisting of between 30 and 40 acres, of which about 20 acres are cleared and fine tillable land. It is located on the east side of the New London turnpike, near the road to Massapeag, and s an ideal place for a truck garden, which the company in- tends to conduct there for their hotel, the Wauregan, in,this city. The matter has been under consider- ation for some time, the company hav- ing made an offer for, the properts some time ago, stated Mr. Davenport Tuesday evening, acceptance of which ‘was received this week. For some t the proprietors of the ed such a farm for the purpese of raising the produce used in their hotel, thus providing fresh and alrect-from-the-farm garden truck In its season. No defi s have as yet been made for its opment, but it is in line with the u The Columbus club, of young Italian men a dance on Tuesday evening in oeh - lichkeit hall in conformiity with the old country custom of making a grand | carnival night of the night before Ash Wednesday. “The programme made the evening a merry one for those attend- ing and was in charge of Frank Pe- dace, Abraham Lavin, James D'Atri Joseph' Aldi, Allesandro Alcorace and Frank Minnini an “organization f this clty, save NORWICH OWK Dedication of Ecotland Road Hall Set fer Sunday Afternoon—Shrove Tes- day —Annoyance Through Frozen Cisterns. The new hall on the Scotiand road which has heen Luilt through (ne en- terprise of the people in its vicinity, | will be opened with a special service at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There will be addresses hy different minis- and music which will include s0- inging by a male quartette and| vichin solos. | Mardi Gras Whi ! A pre-Lenten whist was held Tues- day evening at Parish hall. Diamonds were trumps. Music was furnished through the evening by :the Father Mathew orchestra. Miss Agnes White Miss Mary McNally, Miss Helen Kilroy and Miss Louise Gorman were scorers. Dancing followed the whist, John Ryan being prompter. Prizes were won as follow First, Miss Susie Wheele pitcher; second, Miss Margaret hand embroidered cushion; third, Mary Dunn, dozen glas: Anna Shahan, Japanese cu s cer; consolation, Adam small bell. Men James_Lear: alarm clock; second, Michael Conneil ickpin; third, John Cummings, book: fourth, William Lyons, pair Ladies- water agle Mise ers; - consolation, Benjamin Hqulihan. miniature yacht. Cisterns Frozen, Cisterns sunk ir_the ground, which usually are not affected by the coid, have Zrozen all along Otrobando ave- riue, causing much inconenience t those depending on them for water. Brief Locals. Harry Carlson of the Sc is_enrolled at the Norwich college. Business Dr. C. H Lamb of Town street is answering state calls in North Ston- ington tals week. Miss Sarah Markham of Bast Hamp ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Peck, at her home on Plain Hill. rie Mitchell and daughter, Miss 2 Mitchell, of Franklin, were the s Sunday of Mr. Mitchell's sisier, kinner. A, R. Keables have ome on the New Lon- and Mr. d to their with Stomach Trouble of this pa suffer at times from indigestion, and a large number of them are badly rundown and have no appetite for their meals land road | A Reasonable Plea For the Stomach If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Dige tive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work? Especially When It Costs Nothing to Try. Not with drugs, but with a reid- forcement of digestive agent; are naturally at work in the stomach? Scientific analysis shows that diges- tlon requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer- ments, and the secretion of hydrochlo- ric acid, When your food fails to di- gest, It 1s proof positive that some of 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 o 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 naturai digestives. | Laborat Pelegraphic | ‘Diffindo,” London. Telephone No. 11028 Central Cullum St Fenchurch St, E. C, London, 9th Aug., 1905. T have analyzed most carefully box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablels] (which T bought myself at a city chemist's shop for the purpose), man- | ufactured by the I. A. Stuart Co., 86 Clerkenwell Road, London, E. (", and any | ons. have to report that I cannot find trace of vegetablc or mineral pe Knowing the ingredients of the tab- lets, 1 am of opinion that they are admirably adaptable for: the purpe for which they are intended. { ned) | John R. Brooke, F. I C., F. C. 8. | 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- | nepsia, water brash, insomnia. loss of | appetite, melancholla, constipation, dysentery and kinlred diseases origi- nating from improver dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are thoroughly reliable and harmless to man or child. Stuart's Dyspepsta Tablets are at} once a safe and a powerful remeds, one grain of the active 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 vour druggist for a fifty cent . or send to us direct for a free® fal sample package and you will be surprised at the result. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich. don tu with ipike after several days friencs in Willimantic. visit John Mitchell of Peck's corner left Thursday to visit relatives in Ledvard. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell and two children returned this wesk to their home on the 1 road after two weeks' visit with relatives in Col chester. MARRIED MARCHESSAULT — BURKE — In wich, Feb. 20, by Rev. Willlam Kennedy, John B. Marchessault Miss Catherine F. Burke of Norwich. BRENNAN—LADD—In this city, Feb. 20, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, krancis J. Brennan and Miss Harriet Agnes Ladd, both of M WE! We! Fune rom his lat morning We wish to make an offer that unusually generous. Our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without ofl (Vinol) is a great strengthening tonic. It has also cured many bad cases of stomach trouble. Mrs. Desire Goudreau of Woon- socket, R. says “My hfisband was very weak and rundown and he been in bad health for five years. He suffered greatly from pains in his stomach and had poor ap Th spring 1 got him to take Vinol and it is simply fine. He has been grov ing stronger ever since, his uppe- tite returned and he had no stomach trouble since taking Vinol.” So we say, If you have stomach troub e rundown, played out and sickly, try Vinol at our r If it does mot please you, we will give back every cent of your money Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Wednesday at Services in St. Joseph's 9.30. Burial in ary's cemetery WALSH this _city, Feb. 19, 1912, suddenly, John Walsh, aged 58 years Funeral from his late home, 80 North Main day morn at 8.30. mass St. Mary's | churen at's o'clock CHAPMAN—In Norwich, Feb. 19, Mar garet Baretow Phillips, wife of Au tin A, Chapman. Funerai serv 3 at her late home, wvenue Thursday afternoon o'clock. Burial in Preston C! SUBERT—In this city, Celia, wife of the lae bert, in the R6th year of her Funeral services at her late residence, 52 Oneco street. Friday afternoon. | Feb. at 3 o'clock. Kindly omit | flowers | NETSON—In this efty, Feb. 19, 1912 |~ William J. Netson, in his 8th vear. | Funeral sarvices of the Buckingl | Memorial Weanssday afternoon { 21 k. Burial in Ma w | BRIGGS—In Norwlch, Feb 912, | _ Charles E. Bri Funeral from his late home, No. 51 Peck street, Wednesday aft o'clock. Burial in emetery GHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, the good, old-fashioned dessert—just the same as twenty years ago and at the same old price—two- pie package, 10 cents. MERRELL-SOULE CO. New York City, Feb. 14th, 1312, At 2 meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the American Thermos Bottle the company, Thermos Building, New York,on this date,a dividend of Two ! Dollars per share was declared out of the net earnings of the company for the months of November and Decem- ber, 1911, payable March 1st, 1912, to the stockholders of record at the close of business en February 20th, 1812. WM, B. WALKER, President. sealed, vellow package GEO. T. BOGSS, Secretary. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK | Company, held at the general office of | Funeral Directors | Emb_alfllers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. All this week we shall offer Lower Prices to close out Winter thoes, Arctics, Etc. FRARK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest COVERING YOUR ROOF AGAINST FIRE LOSS can only be done by FIRE INSURANCE, We guarantee instant payment for every dollar lost when vou surrender our policy. Get us to write yours to- day. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agert, Richards Building, 91 Main St ton’s Birthday. The Stock Clearance Sale It Will Continue All This Week Itls a Sale —_— —that is inaugurated to carry out the policy of cleaning up each season all | goads that are likely to be affected by changes of styles. It Touches Every Dep't. —_————— —in the store, and the reduct ne are so great that it will pay everyons te buy liberally for immediate as well as for future uses. Every Day is Interesting —as every day se some new items added to the list of bargain offerings which this Sale includes. Here are a few sample offerings: Hosiery & At 7¢ a pair, 3 for 20¢ One case of Children's Fast Black Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, full seamless, all perfect goods, sizes 6 to 9%—spe cial price Tc a pair, 3 for 20c. At 14c a pair, value 19¢ One case of Children's Fine Gauge Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, full stamless, guaranteed fast black, a dressy, dur- able stocking, sizes § to 9% —at Mec & pair, value 19c. WNomen’s 37Yc 25 A Hosiery at C Pair 600 pairs of Women's Hosiery, com- prising black fleecy-lined, plain black | cotton in several weights, black with Maco split soles, Black Brilliant Lisle with bleached split soles, etc.—in fact, there are styles and weights to suit | every want—regular #1%c and S0 Hosiery at 25c a pair. Our Men's Store VISIT our Men's Store for special in Men's Winter Cloth- ing and Men's Furnishings. values Women’s Winter Garments VISIT our Second Floor for bargain offerings in Women's Suits, Coats, Iurs, Wrappers and Mus- lin Underwe: Millinery at Reduced Prices VISIT our Millinery Department for the greatest values of the season Untrimmed and Trimmed Feathers, Ornaments, Kte, in Hats, Hosiery and Underwear and Underwear Department for hundreds of special values in Hoslery and | Underwear for Infants, Women | and Children. Gloves at Reduced Prices VISIT our (ilove Department for spe- values in Kid and Fabric 0dd sizes, broken lines, VISIT our Hosiery | clal Glores | ete, Laces and Embroideries | VISIT our Lace Department for re- markable offerings in Laces | Embroideries, Trimmings, Bée, | Dress Goods and Silks VISIT our Dress Goods and Silk Des partment for special values in Black and Celored Dress Goods, Silks, Etc. Wash Goods Department VISIT our Wash Goods Department for special values in Dress Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Ete. Domestic Department o | VISIT our Domestic Department for some of the greatest values of | the Sale—Cottons, Pillow Cases,, Sheets, Toweling, Table !lq Bed Spreads, Etc, THE POREDIS & WITELL 08