Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A ‘cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- stores. SHER & BURKE Norwich and Taftville CARDINAL FLOUR Makes fine bread. Order fron CARDWELL’S BUY YOUR Washington Birthday Post Cards, Place Cards, Tally Cards, Napkins, Etc., at CRANSTON’S WALLPAPERS Our frst consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1913 has been received, Others will follow a8 fast as made. Before selecting, ‘It will psy you to 1l and inspect our line. We also have just received & full line »f Ready Mixed Paints In all shades, Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- rating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH - 92 and 64 West Mala St. Shirts Made to Order SPRING PATTERNS JUST IN. Four Shirts for $10. AND BETTER GRADES gt THE TOGGERY ShOP 291 Main Street. S. C. MACPHERSON, Norwich, Conn. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. geslorellhrglmmd y during this week wfll be hulm day at our The Bulletin, Norwich, Monday, Feb. 26, 1912. The Bulletin .dn‘-;u be lilznrsfi verywhers in Lhe ovelure Y Sibacribers whe- fall o receive it by that time will confer » favor re- porting the fact to Th. Bulletln THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Rain snow Monday ‘and probably Tuesday; cold- er Tuesday; increasing east winds be- coming high, Predictions from the New k Her- ald: On Menday partly cloudy to fair and colder weather will prevail, pre- ceded by rain or snow, with light to fresh variable winds, and on Tuesday fair and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Baturday and Sunday: aSturda) Ther. Ba B4, lowest D, m. Highest 62, 38. Comparisons. Predictions for aSturday: luvu\ t Fair and warmer; variable winds. Suturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Partly ov- ercast with slight temperature changes ang varfable winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted, Sun, Moon amd Tides. [ Sun 1) Sy j Moon ii_Rises. | Sets. || Water. || | p. m. || a. m. 1l 150 ] 3.00 | 4.02 458 i 5.33 | | SRR | I Rises. 8ix hours after high wster it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Mr. Gauvin Wins Wood Sawing Con- test—Sudden Death of Andrew Benker. = In’ the wood sawing contest between Peter Case and Mr. Gauvin, held at George G. Grant's on Saturday after- noon, the latter, running his saw by gasoline. motor, was the winner, his time fot sawing two cords being 36 minut Mr, Case used a kerosene motor and required 42 minutes for the two cords. The contest was the re- sule of a dispute between the two as to the merits of their respective out- fits. - A good proportion of the popula- tion of the village was on hand for the contest. BODY FOUND LVING IN DITCH. Androw enker, Aped 75, Found Dead in Vacant Lot—Missing 22 Hours. About 3.80 o'clock Saturday afier- noon the body of Andrew Benker, aged 75, was found lying in a ditch in the lot near the new weave shed of the Ponemah c¢ompany. About 6 o'cloc Friday evening Mr. Benker left ti home of his daughter, Mrs. Christin Bayreuther, in Lisbon, to return to his home on South B street. He failed to arrive home and a search was made for him, but no indications of his whereabouts was discovered until the body was found Saturday afternoon. There was a deep wound-in the head, and the medical examiner. pronounced| death due to this and to exposure. It is thought that hé fell into the ditch, iking his head on a stons, rendering him unconscious. Mr. Benker swas born in Germany Dec, 15, 1886, and was the son of John Benker. He came to this country 30 years ago, settling in Baltic, where he remained for two years before coming to Taftville. He has sinze made his home here. He was by trade a weaver and was for some time employed by r the Ponemah company, but had not worked for a year previous to his death. Tle was a member of the Schuetzen Verein and the Maennerchor club, e was well known in Taftville and had m: friends among the older German residents of the village. Forty-three years ago he was mar- ried in Germany to Susie Hoefer, who died in 1904, Surviving are fouvr chil- dren, Mrs. Christina Beyreuther of Tis- Katherine Troeger, Mrs. An- nie Vogtmann and Mrs. Lena Kispert of Taftville. Notes. Thomas Beardow spent the week end town. of New York at his home in The membecs of the Ponemah Wheel club enjoyed a smoker at the clubhouse Saturday evening. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL This Warmer Wave Helps Tae Coal Siluation ere has been no great shortage of trouble has been Inability of andle shipments on ac- cold” weather. ons are better, CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street e roa count’ of Conditi Telephones LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cer Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12, CALAMITE COAL ot nm op -uA‘.“ Well Seasunad Woud G H. HA&I(E&L‘ 402 — "Phories — 469 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teisphone 334 Contral Whart | day MANY HEARD THE ORATORIO SELECTIONS Second Church Qu-rtem Received Many Compliments for Their Fnie Work. There was a special musical pro- eramme at the Second Congregatjonal church Sunday evening, .when the choir sang a number of selections from the big oratorios and received many compliments for their fine work. The quartette numbers . which weré ~No Shadows Yonder, from The-Holy Cif .and._Oh, for the Wings of a Dove, oM Mendelssohn's Hoar: My Prayer, were well balanced with the assistance of Sranklyn Lord as violinist, which made a beautiful setting. The contralto, recitative ana “For the Lord is mindful of his own, fromr Mendelssohn’s 8t. Paul was giv- én with fine oxpression, Mrs. George . Lord carrying the contralto part in a beautiful manner. Her contralto so- lo, For Eye Hath Not Seen, from The v City, was perfectly sung in charmiug voice and skilful expression. Mrs, Lord is the director of the choir. The soprano solo, Hear, O Israel, from Elijah, a difficult solo, was sung by Miss Clara L. Worth in an excel- lent manner, her rich sweet voice be- ing at its best. The tenor solo, In Total Eclipse, from Samson, was sym- pathetically sung by Arthur . Rla.('kl»d[le. who gave it in a fine manner, Bach of the oratorios was | ‘briefly explained by Rev. H. J. Wyck- off before the selection was given. The book exhibit on boys' work; un- der the auspices of the Men and Re- ligion Forward Movement, is to be at Park Congregational church from Mon- to Friday next week, and after that at the Central Baptist church, President Walker of Thermos New One Here if He Has —Kind Words From Florida. - That President William B. Walker of the American Thermos Bottle com- pany is entering actively upon the bocsting policy for Nerwich is shown in a letter Saturday to the Norwich Industrial Improvement company, in which Mr. Walker tells of his inten- iion of acquiring enough of an inter- est in a New York manufacturing con- cern to bring about their removal here, if ihere is no other way of convine- ing them that Norwich is the right place to locate their industry and if reasonable terms can be arranged for the relocation here. He mentions that no bonus is to be asked. The following is his lett New York, Feb. 23, 1912, Norwich Industrial Improvement Corp. Norwich: . Gentleme: I devoted the best part of yesterday (Washington's birthday) in comsultation with a small manufac- turing concern in this city whem I believe I have convinced that the mer- its of Norw: as a manufacturing city | justifies a visit from them with a view | to relocating their little plant in your | midst. Failing to land them in any other way, the writer will acquire an inter- est in their business of sufficient pro- | portions to bring about the removal, | if this can be dene on anything like reasonable. terms. are cmploying at this thme | thirty hands, but manu- facturing an article which seems to be | of genuine merit and the sales on which in Novemler and December of last year were extremely large. Hoping for a satisfactory outcome and assuring you we will keep you ful- ly advised, we are, Yours very truly, AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO, of New York. WILLIAM B. WALKER, President. P.S.—No bonus to be asked. Good Wishes from Florida. In a letter accompanying the check of the 'Alling Rubber company for their subscrintion to the Thermos fund, | President W, 8, Alling of the company SECOND ANNUAL DINNER OF NORWICH SOCIETY IN NEW YORK Will Be Held Tuesday Evening, March 5, Wken Permanent Organization Will Be Completed, The second annual dinner of the Norwich Society in New York will be held on Tuesday, March &, when it is expected that the final details of a permanent organization will be ar- ranged. The dinner held last winter was at- tended by about fifty and this yvear the endance of all Norwich men in New York is desired to assure the success of the society, which cannot fail to be of benefit both to the mem- bere and to Norwich as well, for one of its chief objects is to keep alive an active interest in the city and town among those who are now in New York. The secretary has a list ofnearly one hundred and seventy-five names | and wishes to obtain addresses for all | and both names and addresses of all Norwich men i1 and near New York city. They slould be sent to W. 8. Gaylord, 256 Broadway, New Yark. NATIVE OF CHINA TAKES PORT HURON BRIiDE. Knot Was Tied in This City by Justice Barnes—Groom Once Lived Here. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon At- torney John H. Barnes united in mar- riage Lee Sing, a laundryman of New Haven, and Miss Dorothy I. Brown of Detroit, Mich. A short time ago a Norwich man, being in New Haven, became acquainted with the fact that the couple were to be married and was invited to assist i1 the proceedings. Accordingly he met the prospective bride and groom at the station and ac- compunied them to the town cler! office and late~ to the office of Attor- ney Barnes, where the ceremony took place. Lee Sing said he was 32 vears old and a native of China. He is in the laundry business in New Haven and previously was in the same business in the Tobin block on Franklin street, this city. The bride is the daughter of Augustus and Isabolla Dixon Brown and was born in Port Huron, Mich. Business men having offices in the Chapman building acted as witnesses to the ceremony. WILL MOVE HIHS FACTORY INTO CROUCH AVENUE George Madison Will Make Boards in This City. Cloth George Madison, who for some time manufactured cloth boards, or boards on which cloth is wound, in a mill on the Hallville road, but having sold that to John Main and been located on thie Chapman place on the Westerly road for about a year, has decided te locate in Neorwich. Mr. Madison has secured a building .in. Crouch avenue, Laurel Hill, where he will manufacture the boards. It is a small busmess, but small ones help, and it is probatle he will run his plant by electricity secured from the -city. It is understodd that the recent boom caused him to decide to come here. TAXATION OF SAVINGS BANKS. Hearing Before Special Comm March 8 at Hartford. The followirg notices are being sent out by the special commission on the taration of certain corporations: The commission appointed in ac- cordance with the provisions of chap- 3 of the public acts of 1911 to ccnsider the stalutes relative to the taxation of certain corporations will i hold a hearing in room 81 of the state i capitol on Friday, March 8, 4 11.15 4. m., on the taxation of savings banks. The commission will be pleased. to hear at that time any suggestions from eavings bank officers and others, relative to the present statutes of this state, such banks, or any changes therein. You are requested to be present and to give the commission the benefits WBRKING FOR INGTHEK INDUSTRY providing for the taxation of | of your views on the subject. Funeral AGER Diregty and Embalmar 70 Franklin St.. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone ¢43-8. Prompt service day or night = Assistant. Residence 116 Hroadway. Theatre. GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS Gin is one of the oldest kriown reme- especially when used in the following | formuia: “Six ounces good, pure gin; half ounce Auld extract Buchu; half { ounce Murax. compeund.” Any drug- | | glst can_upply or mix these ingre- dlents. Shake well each time and take In doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after meals and at bed time. This {s the most effective remedy known for the quick relief of kidney and bladder disorders. Such symptoms | as backache, frequent or highly calored urine, rheumatic pains in the groin ought te have prompt attention to pre- vent Bright's disease or diabetes. dies for kidney and bladder troubles, |- Boubcomrmy Will Bring mfiuylPortmoffileStod( has the following good wishes fo ex- press: Miami, Fla, Feb. 19, 1912. Mr, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Treasurer, Fhermos Bottle Fund, Norwich, ir: Enclosed find my check for full amount of Alling Rubber Co.'s subscription to fund and at'the same time accept the writer'’s most hearty congratulations for the noble work done by the various captains and other men and women who made this magnificent fund posstble, and I hope and trust every one will help to make collections as easy as possible, so tha burden still resting upen the men-will be one grand round of pleagure in gathering in subscriptions. I hope the committee will ind every one ready and glad to pay their full subscription on the first call of the committee. Yours for success, ATILING RUYBER CO. W. S, ALLING, President, Notices to Thermos Subscribers. Secretary Martin 1. Jensen of the Norwich Industrial Improvement com- pany, stated Sunday that he has sent out notices, which will be received by subscribers to the Thermos fund today, by which the payment of the 30 per cent. of the subscription is urged, there being some who have not yet | complied with the previous call. There is also inclosed a card asking for an expression by the subscriber as to | whether he prefers to make his pledge a gift to the association, or whether | he wishes to become a stocKhol@er at $256 a share of the Norwich Industrial Improvement company. If a subscrib- er to the amount of $750 should insist upon a building lot on the Mason proverty, the association must give him one, states Mr. Jensen, but prac- tically all have expressed a willing- ness to pool their interests and have the company look after the property and what may be secured from it. The annual meeting of the Norwich Inlustrial Improvement company has been set for March 25, when officers and directors will be elected to carry on the company, those now serving having been elected to get the com- pany started. B, SECOND MOTION FOR ANOTHER SPENCER TRIAL. Attorneys of Former Lebanon Man Claim That State Witnesses Gave False Testimony. A second motion for a new trial for Bertram. C. Spencer was filed by his lawyers in the superior court at Pitts- field, Mass., late Friday, following a conference with Judge John C. Crosby, who presided at the trial and who d nied a similar motion some time ago. The reason now urged for granting a new trial to the slayer of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, who was eonvicted of marder in the first degree in last, is that his lawyers he: s ered new evidencs which they claim ‘would have influenced the jury to bring in another verdict. This evidence is contained in four affidavits, three of them subscribed to state prison convicts, who testify that Horace St. John, alias Edwin R. Bell, who was brought from the state prison to testi- fy against Spencer, admitted to them that the story he told at the trial was untrue and that he told the story to the court because he had a personal grudge against Spencer and expected | to be paroled of pardoned for doing £0; and the fourth by a former inmate of the Bridgewater state asylum, who asserts that Spencer was abused at the asylum apd that he behaved in an irrational manner there. There will be a hearing held before Judge Crosby at a later date. This will probably be before the supreme court has passed upon Spencers bill of exceptions. The motion with the affidavits was hended to Mr. Cathoun at Pittsfleld and he entered it then and there, although the papers were not actually filed at the courthouse until Saturday morning, says the Springfield Republican. St. John a Picturesque Witness. The convict St. John, whose testi- mony is impeached by three of the affidavits, was the most picturesque witness at the trial. He was brought in toward the close of the government's cage and he told the court that Spen- cer had admitted to him at Bridge- water that he was feigning insanity. The testimory of St. John, or Bell, as he is more often called, was highly diverting to the spectators. The law- yers for the convicied man believe that ifthe jury had known what St. John's fellow convicts had to say they would not have found Spencer guilty of mur- der in the first degree. St. John tes- tifled that he was serving time in the state prison for assaulting a man and that he was taken to the Bridgewater asylum after feigning insanity. There, he said, he met Spencer and became intimate with him, and that Spencer told him one day that he was sham- ming. The affidavits of the three convicts were taken bofore Mr. Stapleton in Boston on Jan. 26, as was the afdavit of the former inmate of the insane asylum, who s now confined at Deer Island ‘in Boston. Each man asserts that the testimony given in his affi- davit is given by his own free will. The state convicts are P. J. Culhane, Felix Golding and Timothy Goulding, and the former Inmate of the Bridge- water asylum is Thomas Graham, alias Edgar Houldcroft. All three convicts assert that they heard St. John, or Bell, admit that he testified against Spencer because of a personal grudge and bacauss he.hoped to better his sit- uation by deing so, while Golding as- serts that iell admitted to him that he was not telling the truth about Spencer. Golding and Goulding both say that Bell told them that he would sand his owa mother to the elactric chair if he could escape from the state prisor. by doing so, and Goulding says that Bell was not sane before he went to Bridgewater, and that he acted even more insane after his return to the state prison a short time before the trial. Graham asserts that the stories told by Spencer of abuse at the asy- lum were all true and that Spencer had frequent viclent outbreaks while confined in the asylum. A Summary of the Affidavits. The following is a summary of the affidavits: Culhane affirms that Bell told him in conversation on Nov. 1, 1911, that while singing in the asylum choir with Spencer the latter had expressed fear lest he should be Jolsoned by _the prison physician. He- further gsserts that after Bell returned from Spring- field he heard him tell another prisoner that he had come here to testify against Spencer in revenge because Spencer had caught him in a criminal act. Culhane also says thet Bell in- formed ‘him the following day, in an- swer to a question as to where he had been, that he had: been in. court and {that he had there been sentenced, to from seven to nine years’ imprison- | ment for breaking into the Athol post- office. On another occasion Culhane says that he overheard Bell inform another prigoner that he had testified against Spencer in ord« to better his cmt:dmun Nahuu he had a chance of lfi ting a parol rmn and that e doctors would fix it up for him. What Golding Says. Golding in his affidavit avers that about a week mu Bridgewater hs asked for the Weekly Repubnm 50 tht hc might. follow the Spencer case, as expected to testify at the trial and nm he expected to get a parole or pardon for doing so. “He said that he going to testify that Emm -l(d ho was faking. T asked him if cer really uad tha.t ‘and_he said but 1 am going out 'with the expéctation’ of getiing a parden or p‘rola' " Bell also told that doctors would ‘fix it up all mt for " me. Golding threatened to rorort the con- ‘versation to the deputy but Ball tokd him it was all & bluff Il‘d that he was going to Springfield to be sentenced on anotner charge. Bell told Golding on Nov. 25, at_the end of the trial, that he had a persomal grudge against Spencer, but ho refused to state what the grudge was. Golding #ald to him: “What kind of 4 deal do you call that to give a man and how would you like to have that done to you?" to which Bell said he didn't care a d— what became of Spencer and added: “T would put my mother in the chair to get out of here.” Bell admit- ted that his stery was not true, but he said that it would do him as much good as if it were true, Goulding Affidavit, Goulding avers that before St. John, or Bell, was taken to the Bridgewater asylum he had a vacant stare and act- ed in many ways like a crazy man and that since his return to the state prison he has appeared even worsé than before he went to the asylum. Goulding declares that he heard Bell on Nov. 25 inform another prisoner, Joseph Casey, that he had testified against Spencer to satisfy a personal grudge and that he did not care who knew it. Someone asked Bell: “didn’t the ‘croakers’ promise you a pardon or a parole for that?” to whieh Bell replied in the afirmative, but that he did not know if they would stick to their work. Goulding explanns that “croaker” is a slang term for physician. Goulding also heard Bell tell Golding that he would send his own mother to the chair if he could get out of prison by doing so. Goulding says that when he asked Bell what Spencer had ever done to him he replied: “Spencer did a lot of mean things to me. He told the doc- tors that I had a saw planted in my ventilator, thereby preventing me from making my escape.” Bell informed Goulding that it was for this that he testified against Spencer and that he believed “in sending that rat to the chair and giving him a dose of his own medicine.” Bell told Goulding that he overheard Spencer telling the phys! clans about the saw incident in April, 1011, .Bell also told Goulding that Spencer informed him that he was not insane, although he. had just stated that the whole story was a “frame- up. What Graham Says. Graham asserts that Spencer fre- quently had violent outbursts at Bridgewater and that he did not seem at all rational. Greham affirms that Spencer read to him many of the let- ters which he sent out complaining of abuses at the hospital and that the storles were all true and were not menufactured in Spencer's brain. Gra- ham says that he personally knows that the story told by Spencer of the abuse of a patient named O'Leary is true and that this man was roughiy handled by two big guards. REV. J. E. NORCROSS TELLS OF M|8«SION WORK Must Have a Christian America Be- fore Getting a Christian East. | Rev. James E. Norcross of Boston, | New England secretary of the Ameri- can Baptist Home Missionary society, | spoke on Sunday afternoon at a serv- ice at 3.30 at®the’ Central Baptist church under the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward movement.. He had an audience of 75 men, who fol- lowed with close attention his earn- est presentation of misstonary achieve- | ments and the call for a vigorous prosecution of missionary enterprises. Rev, G. H. Bwing, chairman of the | committee cf mniseions, presided, and | the opening prayer was Rev. 8. H.| Howe. A double quartette of men led | the singing, with John P. Swahn with | lthe ccrnet assisting Professor Miller at_the organ. Before the address, Chairman A.| A. Browning of the executive commit- tee made the announcements about the three-day campaign which begins here | Friday, and the speaker was intro- | duced by Rev. P. C. Wright. | Rev, M orcross teld the men that | he joined a religion forward movement when he rose from a sick bed upon which he had been placed by a foot- ball injury and fulfilled the vow to enter God's service which he had been in ever since. The only way to do! enything to advance the kingdom of | God ig to get an everlasting move on us and keep everlastingly at it, he sald. It will take all denominations to win the world for Christ and no one denomination will ever do it alone. If you have this last idea in your mind, get it out. We need a Christian America first, | for unless we have a Christian Amer- ica, we'll never have a Christian east. This is a magnificent land in which | we are Jiving and we are trying to| save America for Christ in order that thig magnificent fleld may be an evan- | gelizing force for the rest of me: world. Indicating the scope of Baptist mis- sionary work, Rév. Mr. Norcross spoke of work in Alaska and in the south- 1and, where he declared the black man had made the greatest strides in ad- vancement of any race in. the history of the world. He spoke of the chapel car_work by G.cars and hy 68 col- porteur wagons in the west ‘as fast as this new territory is opened. The Baptists have 1,815 missionaries work- ing in. the home fleid .in Aperica. ‘What has made New .England great ‘are the churches with their spirts pointing towards the sky, and what is the curse of the west is the commun- ity without a church. What we want to do is to put these churches into the west to giye this territory the same chance we have had. The salvation of many New England churches, sald Rev. Mr. Norcross, was to be through the mew stock which was coming into them, the alien races which make generous, enthusiastic, and devoted members When converted | to Christ. He spoke also of missionary work in the east, where an immense work is done by all denominations in hos- pital and educational work in connec- | tion with missions. The hour has struck in human his- tory, concluded the speaker, to bring Jesus Christ out of the attic or the cellar where - we have been keeping him, and to bring mm into the livirg roem and make him & power in our | lives every day. The concluding prayer and the ben- | ediction wers by Rev. C. I1. Ricketts, | PIERSON CONTINUES TO LEAD THE PLAYERS | Defeated Rawson to the Tune of 120 te 28—Bliven Gets Two Games. Some interesting gsames were played in the Landicap pool tournament at the. Arcanum.club Saturday evening. Pierson was in great form and took hig game from Rawson in great style. Raws=on had to make 100 points to win, but he had gotten only 28, when Pier- son ended the gameé with 120, thusi{ getting 120 of the 148 points made. Ha was In rare form and missed very few | shots. the tournament and followed it with the seeond, by defeating Harwood, who had te get 120 te win, by the scere. of 90 to 107, and .alse Rawson 90 to 62, . The games wen and lest' faflaw: Caused by Format was Dbeing tightly pain is intense and v a-cold and clammy pernpiradnn and there is a lump in your throat and you are weak need is a Stu: clear away the wreckage of el food left in the stomach ahd intes- Bliven won his firét game of | Pieyson 9-1; Foés 9-2. Rebinson 9-3; Jordan 8-3; Haviland 7-3; Carroll %/ That Tlghmess n of Nauseous from Undigested Food—in- stantly Stopped with a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. Trial Package Free. When you feel as if your stomach choked—when the u. break -out In 'nd nauseated—all you ‘s Dyspepsia Tablet to ndigest- tines and restore you to your normal self again. That Knotty Feeling of the Stomach Is Instantly Relieved by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Thousands of people have learned 80 well how sure and dependable Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach ills. that they are never without a package at home and at the office, and upon any - indication that the stomach is a little weary, they take a_Stuart's Tablet after each meal for a few days until the digestive organs get rested up again. This is a splendid plan to follow and always results in much good.s The ap- petite is improved, the food is relished is more refr more, your sleep eshing, and vour disposition will make you friends instead of enemies, For Indi ion, Sour Stomach, Belching Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes- tinal Indigestion and all Stomach Dis orders and Pains—or for Loss of Ap- petite—nothing is better than Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for sure and instant relief. Use them freely—they are as harm- 1éss as sugar would be—and are by no means to be classed as “medicine.” They have no effect whatever on the system except the benefits they bring you through the proper digestion of | your food All drug stores sell Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets. The price is 50 cents per box. If you wish to try them before purchasing, address ¥. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich., and a trial package wil be sent you free, 7-5; Stearns | Pendleton, 4-7 4-6; Will- iards 2-7; Rawson 3-8; Friswell 3-8; Harwood 3.11: Bliven 2-11; Brown 1-4. MICHAEL‘M'GRATH TAKEN FOR PEEPING IN WINDOWS. Was Opera‘mg in Greanuvvllu. Which Section Has Been Bothered by Hug- gers and Peepers. Sunday morning between 2 and 3 o'clock Michael McGrath, aged 24, was arrested by Sergeant T'womey and of- ficers on the charge of breach of tha peace. It is claimed that he has been peeping into windows of homes in Greeneville during evenings, and he| was arrested at the home of a relative in Hickory street. Though married, he does not live with his family. Our Annual Sale of Kitchen Furnishings Will Continue Today And All This Week THE CROWDS —that threnged our Kitchenwafe de- partment on Saturday is sufficient proof that the public #ppreci the advantages of the Annual Sale and are quick to profit by i IT IS A GREAT —chance for Housekeepers, Boakrding Houses and Restaurants to replenish their stock of kitchen utensils at posi- tive savings—and most of tiem are taking advantage of the opportunity. NOTWITHSTANDING —the active selling of Saturday, abeut every lot is complete for teday. The opportunities. public realizes from past experience that our preparations for this event are on a large scale—therefore thers are few disappointments. | COME TODAY —you'll find the assortments practi- cally complete, and you can make se- lections with more comfert than en the opening day. THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL CO. For some time past Greeneville has | been U‘rrnri/ml by a Jack the Hugger and Peeping Tom. Several women have been embraced or insult- ed in the streets there during the| evening, and on several occasions pepers have been surprised, but they| managed to escape. The last affair of | that kind took place Friday night,| when a woman discovered the peeper | and manager to get near enough him/ to bang him several times with a shovel before hem ade good his escape. | MARRIED SING—BROWN —In Norwich, Feb. 24, by John H. Barnes, J. P, Lee! Sing of New Haven, formerly of | Norwich, and Dorothy L Brown of Detroit, Mich. IMORE — In - Bkonk by the Reyv. Samuel Thatcher of Oneco, Charles Hazzard of Providence, R. I, and Mrs. Juliet Wetmore of Ekonk AL -In Ledyard, Biliings Allen, aged 87 ~ vears, 7 months, 18 davs Prayer at h! e home Tuesday after- noon, Feb at 1 o'clock BENKER—In Taftville, Feb. denly, Andrew Benker, aged Funeral from the home of his ter, Mrs. Christopher Troeger, South B street, Tuesday afternoon, Fe at 2 o'clock HA n Norwich Town, Feb. 2 Fo13, Herbert W, Hale of 313 Win throp avenue, New Haven, Conn., aged 40 vears. Sy Funeral service at ‘tie home of his brother-in-law, Fiteh L. Alle Town street, Norwich Town. day afternoon, Feb. 28, at 2.3 SHEA—In Boston, Feb. 24, Ellen Burke Shea. Funeral on arrival of 11.40 Lr\um Mon- day morning, at the N."Y., N. H. and H. depot. Main street. Burlal In St Mary's cemetery. HOPE—In Montville, Conn. Feb, 24, 1912, John C. Hope, aged 76 years. Funeral services at his late residenca Tuesday, Feb. at 2 p. m. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. SPALDING—In Norwich, Feb. 22, 1912 Juliet A. Buddington, wife of Luzerre Bpalding. Funeral services will be held at her| late home, 23 Hamilton avenue, Mon- day afternoon at 2.80 o'clock. Burlal| in Hamilton avenue cemeter CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funeral Directors| —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Henfy E. Church. Wm. Smith All’l Ladies’ $2.50 BUTTON AND LACED SHOES Special at $1.98 FRARK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Wt - ‘assortment of White Enl elware just put on sale. Let us figure on your Elec- [tric Work or offer suggestions young | =|for obtaining improved light- ing. [ERTON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. It will pay you to listen to what we We are in the hay, grain feed business. We handle the the market affords. Our prices are reasonable. Our stuft is‘yound, sweet- and clean. It will pay yeu te deal with us, for once a customer, al- ways a customer when dealing with CHAS. SLOSBERG, Cove St. | and best MISS M. C. ADLES, Ha__lir, $calp and Face Specialis! IN NORWICH THIS WEEK. By request of patrons, Miss Adles is 1o be opened all this week in Norwich giving extra ‘time to’ customers. Im prove the opportunity o aecurs Spring Hl.h- Styies; also to receive Scalp Treatment, 50 necessary after the win- ter. Make early appeintment. WAUREGAN HOU.E. NORWICH. Tel. 704. Teb2EMWF e aRTE