Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The Bulletln“lshwld be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Snow or rain ! and probably Saturday; cold- er Baturday in west pertion; increas- iny south winds. ictions from Herald: LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED the New York ture and lght to fresh variable winds, | followed by an increasing cloudiness, 1912 ARRIVAL wall Papers and on Saturday unsettled weather with raln or snow, and siowly rising Large assortment of new and beau- | “-Imperaiure. tiful patterns. Observations in Norwish. Prices to suit. o « v'ing records reported {rom The Fanning Studios, in- tempereture and * the barowedric 31 Willow Street ‘We solicit inspection. chanses Thursday: Ta m . 12 m. 6p m . ot . Highest 48, lowest 32. Prediction for Thursday: Fair; northwest winds being variable. Thursday’s weather as predicted. MAPLE SUGAR|— i CARDWELL'S Have You Exhausted your patience and coal bin trying to keep warm this winter with that heat- ing system of yours? If you have, come over to BREED'S shop and let him tell you what the matter is. 32 80.10 42 2025 40 30.26 Sun, Moos und Tidew ~sun I|_Hign || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. [ 3 0 9 5.15 | i Sets Six hours after high wster it Is low tide, which is tnllow?d by flood tl;& GREENEVILLE NEWS. Funeral of Miss Christine Pierson— Various Items. Funeral services over the remains o Misg Christine Pierson were held Olfi Thursday dfterncon at 2.30 o'clock at ne Swedish Lutheran church where there was a large attendancs of friends of the deeased assembled. Around the casket were arranged many beau- tiful floral forms, these including one from Lodge ®scar, No. 30, Order Vasa, of which Miss Pierson was a member. Rev. Olaf Nordbladh conducted the services. ' These members of Lodge Oscar acted as bearsrs: - (George Ben- the asking, and you get the expert ad- vice and labor for the one price. No non-producers to pay for to add to the expense account, On Friday fair weather will | €0c¢, Which will be held at Minneap- { prevail, with more moderate tempera- | 118 It May, and the quadrennial lay The 72d annual session of the New England southern conference wili be | held in Providence March 26 to April 1 at Trinity Union church. In addi- tlon to the anmnual conference there will be a quadiennial election of cler- ical delegates to the general confer- | clectoral conference will also be Leld for the eleection of law delegates to the general conference. The arrangements have been made by a general conference commitiee on public worship, consisting of Rev. Ju- lan 8. Wadsworth, Fev. Edward S. Ninde and Rev. M. 8. Kaufman. The sessions will he especially in- | teresting to the general public because | of the attendance of an unusually large number of prominent workers in the various lines of religious work. The musical features of the confer- ence will be more particularly cared for at this conference and, instead of the earlier devotional services, Bish- op William F. Anderson wiil per- sonally ronduct a devotional hour each forencon at 13.30 o’clock, with a bhrief address. On Friday, in connection with the address, he will defiver the bishor's adéress to the incoming classe: Love Feast in Hall. Another departure from the usual custom will be the holding of the love feast and bishop’s sermon in Infantry hall on Sunday foremoon, instead of in the entertaining vhurch. This service will be in the nature of .a| union service by all of the Methodist churches in Providence and vicinity, all of which will close on Sunday fore- noon. In the afternoon and evening, however, visiting clergymen will oc- FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY Metherist Church O_;g_lnintion Had Interesting Programme. On Thursday afternoon in the Sun- day school room at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, the Woman's Foreign Missionary society held Its regular meeting, having an unusually large at- tendance for the interesting pro- gramme of husiness and the papers son. Gustave, Schelin, Antony Eliason and Andrew Swanberg. Burial was in Yanric cemetery, where a committal service was conductsd by Rev. Mr. Nordbladh, Funeral Director C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the arrange- ments. ‘ Note: Mrs, Mary L, Sliney and Miss Ka- therine Sliney are to sing at the Shamrock banquet to be held by the Hibernians of Stonington Sunday eve- ning. Seed and Fertilizers, < Maine Seed Potatoes, All kinds of Farming Imple- ments. T. H. ELDREDGE, 95 Water St. Several departments of the bieach- ery were closed Thursday on account of the high water. On Wednesday there were great cakes of ice going over the dam. a well attended meeting . T. A. soclety in Carpen- ter’s hall Thursday evening, President ‘;ogph Belleflfl;xr president. Regular TAFT—Palmist and clairvey- | PuUSiness was disposed of and a social as retirned to 68 Wuhlnrtgn Rour followed. Vaw London, where she will be pleased to see any of her friends and patrons. dec13d e e Truck company No. extingiished with little difficulty a chimney fige at the home of Mrs. Wiiliam Burton on Prospect street, Wednescay evening. ‘The still ‘alarm was sent in about 8 o'clock. There was no damage. TAFTVILLE Lafayette Club Whist in Parish Hall —Notes and Personals. There was a big attendance at the whist and masquerade given by the Lafayette club Thursday evening in Parish Rall. There was a great vari- ety and many novel designs among the costumes worn and prizes were award- ed the most elaborate. About forty tables of whist were played and pretty prizes were awarded. Refreshments were served. The affair was in every respect a decided success and a good sum was realized. The proceeds are to be used for the benefit of the Sacred Heart parish. All present report the oceasfon & ‘most enjoyable one, It is Painting Time by the Calendar. Have you seen the Sher- win-Williams advertisements in all the magazines ? We are their agents. The contents of every can printed on the' label. Inferior paints run from to 20 per cent. water. EATON CHASE " Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Notes. Miss Mary Clark is abie 10 be out after a brief illness. 5| was in town.on Thursday.: Arthur Bousquet of Fall River has ‘been visiting - friends in' Providence street for a few days. A dispute as to-their respective abil- ities as pedestrians is to be lecided by Joseph Lambert and Adelard Gayetts, Saturday afternoon, when they will | ‘walk from the corner of Hunters and | Merchants avenues to Occum bridge | &nd return, siarting at 2.30. The event promises to call-out a good crowd of the local-sporting men. Musical Service Postponed The Musical Service, which was sup- posed to have been given at Park Church next Sunday, hes been post- poned indefinitely, because of illness in the choir. Regular Monthly Meeting Board *uti“ Trade will be held in the TOWN HALL ot 8 o'clock Tonight. Reports of Committees and other matters will be acted BUILT UP ‘How Rionmend Hill (N. Y.) Man Got Rid of Colds. Tiie best time to do things is right when they need to be done. "/hat is why we are urging u to build vourself up right now, before spring passes. If you are weak and worn out, nervous and miserable, you ought not to delay another day, but start now to taking Vinol, our delic- fous cod liver and iron preparation without oil. The longer you wait, the more unnecessary trouble you have. We Bay ‘‘unnecessary” because we, knew Vinol will build you up and make you strong. Here Is what M. E. Leggett of Richmond Hill, N. Y., says: “Last Spring when I was badly run down and had a cold T used Vinol with the greatest satisfaction. It not; only cured the cold but bullt up my strength and made me feel much bet- ter than I had for a long time.” There is no risk — we guarantee Vinol to give satisfaction, and you get your money back if it does not. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. 2 “Buffet Lunch” Joseph D. Haviland, Pres't. H. W. Tibbits, Sec’y. ORANGES GRAPE FRUIT Lettuce, Celery, Etc. Funeral AGER Diresty: | and Embalmy- 70 Frankiln St Bullet Telephone 6#3-2, i Prompt service ::y or -lfig People’s Market e e opp. Theatre. Telephene €43-2 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN MOLDEN, Pres, Samuel Beauchemin 6f Worcester |- i vs. Frederick Coit Wight, both of New that followed. The president, Mrs, J. H. Newland, conducted the business meeting, at which the usual reports were made. There was also letter from the society’s Bible woman in Japan. For the programme Mrs. F. W. Cole- man took charge with the general tople, Reviews of Current Events in Foreign Lands. This gave special attention to the Turko-Italian war in Tripoli, the Russian Massacres in Persia, the Revolution in China, the troubles in Mexico, with a review of recent events in India. Different ladies read articles upon the several topics. Miss Eleanor Doty gave a begjatiful rendering of ‘“Nearer My God to Thee,” with variations, on the iano. Mrs. W. G. Haseldon sang an attrac- tive solo, “A Japanese Love Song.” BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Harriet R. Coit Surpried at Her Home on Union Street. A most enjoyable party was held Wednesday evening ai the home of Miss Hsrriet R. Coit on Union street when she was pleasantly suhprised by | a number of her friends who came to celebrate her birthday. Games of varlous kinds were played, -rizes be- ing won by Misses Grace Brown and Estelle Topliff. Vocal and instrumental were pleasingly rendered by various members of the party. During the evening a dainty lunch was served, a feature of which was the birthday cake which contained the fateful ring, thimble and penny. Miss Coit was the recipient of many pretty gifts as well as the hearty wishes of all her friends. The guests departed at a late hour after enjoying an ideal evening, the memory of which will linger with them as well as with | the hostess. Those present were the Misses Isabelle Jackson, Estelle Top- 1iff, Lucille Lord, Lillian Boynton, Tone Breckenridge, Helen Lewis, Elsie Graham, Viola Seymour, Grace Brown, Hazel Fairclough, Louise Ernst, Elsie Ernst, Josephine Martell of New Hav- en and Ruth Breckenridge. selections JURY FAILED TO AGREE, Considered $10,000 Suit for Four Hours | snd Were Discharged. After deliberating for four hours, the jury -in the $10,000 suit, brought by Mrs. Agnes Whitney of New Lon- don against the New Haven road, was obliged 1o ceport to Judge Shumway in the superior court at New.London Thursday afternoon that it could not agree upon a verdict. Judge Shumway then discharged the jury. It is under- | stood -the jury stood 9 to 3 for the plaintiff. Court adjourned after the jury was “tischiarged to come in this morning at 10 o'clock for short calendar and as- signment .of cases. The divorce suit of Ora -Bell Wight Lordon, is to be heard. The suit is| not' contested ty Mr. Wight. { Four other uncontested cases down to be heard. = are | They are George | Oléroyd vs. Mary E. Oldro: . Cow vs. Frank D. Cowles, vs. Swan and Arnold Clemens Friederike Clemens. vs. Another Tribute to Miss Larned. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of thi city writes the Bulletin as follow Having read in Wednesday's Bulletin a tribute to the memory of Miss Ellen | D. Larned, Windham count histo- | rian, by General George W. Davis, of ‘Washington, D. C., T am actuated to | quote a tribute to Miss Larned by Hon. | Isaac N. Wells of New York, who at| the funeral services February 2, 1912, | sald of her: “She oelonged to that aristocracy of brain and ~onscience which has rendered New England so famous. She was great in intellact, great in study, great in industry, great in honestry and great in the art of ex- pression by the written words.” | ' | | | In Wednesdsy's Worcester Post was | the item: Mr. and Mrs, Willlam A. Dustin of 23 Merrick street announczd | today the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elsie Martha Duslin, and Albert | Emerson Coburn. The Rev. E. W, Belcher performed the ceremon which teok piace yesterday in Pui- nam, Conn. The young people wiil Jive in Worcecster. The bride is a music teacher. Prescription Worth inowing_ The following prescription is valua- ble to anyone with kidney or bladder trouble. Mix one-half ounce murax compound, one-half eunce fluid extract buchu, six ounces good, pure "gin. Shake well each time and take one to twe teaspeonfulg after each meal and at bed time. Any good druggist can supply or mix these ingredients. This treatment should be taken at first sign of kidney or bladder trouble to avoid development of diabetes, Bright's disease or chronic rheumatism. p —_— THER s no zave-using medium in Bastorn <ennecticut equal to The Bul- lstin for busini 1t {will be held, conducted by General Secretarv Edwin M. Randall of Chi- cago, cupy the local pulpits. The clerical conference will be held at the Trinity Union Methodist Epis- copal church at Trinity square. An interesting feature in connection with the conference will be the prom- inent part t¢hat will be taken by the East ‘ireenwi-h academy, which has made a remarkable growth and ad- vancement during the last two vears. It now has an enrollment of more than 200 students, and the student and so- cial life surpasses that for many years at the iasticution. On Wednesday evening, at the an- niversary of the board of education, J, Caleb Justice, one of the instru tors at the East Greenwich academy, | wili speak on New Life at Old Green-| wich. . The invitations to ministers to oc- eupy the pulpits of the local church- es, irrespective of denominatic lines are in charge of Rey. M. S. of St. Paul's church. As fast as these requests are made Dr. Kaufman is arranging the assignments. Tuesday. The conference will begin on Tues- day, March 26, when candidates for admission will present themselves at 10 o’clock for examination, which wiil be continued during the afternoon. The varjous committees will also be- gin their sessions and arrange their plans for the work to follow. At 4 o'clock an Epworth league conference In the evening the Epworth league anniversary will be held, at which Rev. (Continued on Page Six.) - HCPE TO SAVE THAMES. Still on Rocks, but Express Freight Will Be Saved, At the Starin line dock in New Ha- ven it was stated that no word had Deen received trom their freignt boat, the Thames, which went ashore on Harts isiand, at the head of the Sound Wednesday morning in a fog. far as the agent of the company Knew, the vessel was filled with water and was stili held on the rocks of the is-| land. She had ;ust been chartered by the Starin company, and was on her first{j trip in the service of this cencern, and was put on to help out the Starin freight service tc ew Haven, Tae latest ad s from the agents who insured her cargo that was com- ing to New Haven was to the efiect that the express freight was practi- cally saved, and that it was hoped that the lighters and the wrecking derricks about the vess wouid bel able to save her. HINTS FOR SHOPPERS Newest Conceits in Garments and Hats For Spring Wear—Paris Marks on Coats and Frocks—Dainty .Evening Models. Looking about in the stores Thur: day, when bright sunshine had ti fect of greatly stimulating buyi spring hats and garments, it w iceable that one of the most att introductions in spring wraps is the three-quarters length coat. This has a belt effect, is made of taffeta, char- meuse or white serge, the sieeves are | in three-quarter length and the collar undI cuffs are of heavy lace. | All coats are of mannish type, | straight and severe in cut, although made attractive by innumerabie little touches of braid, linings, ornaments. A blue diagonal buttons and model in one-side, | blue whipcord, with narrow stripe of | cuffs and was fimshed with hanasome buttons. Very elegant was a pompadour coat of white serge, -with garniture of| French braid and big silk ornamen In suits, one especially good was of | collar of white ratinejthis last the the fashionable Lune brown, morning frock, fresh and dainty, i season’s name for th lauded Turkish toweling—ivc butto; and auch fancy = s ing on the| natty coat, which was in the favored one-side effect. The sraped skirt wa finished to correspond with the There were many exclamations over the beauty of an imported gown in changeable Bengaline of aqua marine, | with Chinese embroidery on collar and cuffs, and belt in Oriental effect. | Nearby were shown a pink linen | morning frofk, fresh and dainty, it col- | lar, “cuffs and skirt bands of white| ratine. Airy creamy looking stenciled chiffon, French nets, picture frocks of | smart taffeta, in surplice effect, pep- | lum effect, draped bodices, Directotre | models with lace or tule overdrapery, ! dozens of choice importations and con- ceits are offered for Milady's selec- tion for evening wear. And the hats! Never were more artistic or more becoming! One in particular noted Thursday they | was a large Georgette sailor of prim- rose, with those pale pink plumes shaging to a deep crimson, finished with 1 smart pearl ornament and hav- ing a string of pearls about the crown. A beautiful white hemp model was faced with the new peach shade, had its crown of mocreme lace and orna- | { ment rich peach tips. { Now is the time to select the Easter outfit while the displays are at their| best. Study the Bulletin's advertising col-| umns today!\ They point the way to satisfactory buying. AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. | With two seasonable novelties and a | rope twirling act te make up the three vaudeville turns, the Auditorium has a bill that will satisfy for the last half of the week as s by the re t day ville western rope are among tae shuw a comyple ing reper in the vari duced. to the delight of the we house. Miss Heien Moran rish Empress, who D St. Patrick’s day in h songs of Irish opera, has a every line and gets a nice Y{ieht in tone with the sprin MellVille and Thatcher, the fans, are on hand with a spe cn the national game, with owing the bascoall bl ch they watch a game, ing in with their s many na familiar to State Hospital and 1 C, fans here. They produce the real atmosphere of the bleachers and have the crowd with them for a good round of applavse. In the motion pictures, are a nice selection of films. which are shown clearly and distinctly. ri i Drug Store Licenses. The attorney general has rendered . opinion for the enlightenment gof { pharmacy commission regardirg th issuance of liquor licenses. The opin- iem, ‘n substance, says that the coun- 1y commissicners should require a cer- tificate from the vharmacy board, sig- nifying to the suitability of the appl cant for a license to sell liquors in a Crug store before issuing such license, | Will be Celebrated Next Month at Ar- Seventy-Second Annual Session Will Be Held at Providence March 26 to April 1—Many Extra Features Arranged. - | and | church, | a scar. SEVENTH ANNIVE 3 R. 8. GRISWOLD CAMP. mory With Bi and Supper. At a regular meeting of Richard S. Griswold Camp, No. 6, Spanish War Veterans held at the armory Wednes- day night, an unusual large attendance Gathering—Whist of members were on hand. Commander | ¢:s¢sticn and kindred allments of John Olson presided at the bus- iness hour at which plans wer¢ made to celebrate the camp's seventh anni- versary in sailors of the Spanish war and Philip- | wern pine insurrection that reside in the city including non members ‘will be cordiai- |ly invited to attend. Besides the delegates elected a large number of comrades will attend in a body and appear in uniform at the state convention which is to be held at Stamford some time in July. After the business hour, whist was played for an hour which resulted in Comrade F. Q. Smith leading with high score and Comrade J. Gamble with low score. At this point mess call was sounded and the hungry vets responded to the hot steamed clam {supper and all the fixins served by the of refreshment committee consisting Comrades G. A. Turner, Charles Thrope and J. Sauter, after which cigars were passed and behind the clouds of smoke many battles of the Spanish war were refought and when | taitoo was sounded the boys retired to their respective home tents to await the cuii to the firing line next month. NORW.CH 0wr English Starlings, Unwelcome Bird Arrivals—Rains Damage Roads— Meeting of Sewing Club. A meadow lark was heard Thursday morning on Huntington lane. This ig the time they are due. Bluebirds song sparrows are taking the place of the winter birds. An oriole's nest securely fastened to the tip end of an elm branch on East Town street, withstood the winds and storms winter. Near the bridge on the New London turnpike an English: star- ling heard 2nd seen Thursday morning. These birds, recently im- ported from England to New York, are newcomers in Connecticut, They are green and purple in color, spot- ted with Quarrelsome, and . English sparrow, it is they will be hostile to that birds. song Sewing Club Meets. The Thurséay sewing club met with L. Mrs Verga. jovab 8, Ingalls avenue at her this week. home on An en- afternoon nt. Tea ed by the hostess, her guest, . Mary Stanley of Brooklyn, pour- Road Badly Washed. oad between Plain Hill and shed by the passable. Milk- men have io reach Baltic by another road. Replaced. historic places in Norwich Town, which were removed last fall, were being put in place again Tharsd Signs Signs marking Briefs and Personals. 1 be stations of the cross ) evening at Sacred Heart this ( ay The auto chemical car was uptown 10 o'clock Thursday morning and attracted much attention. Mr: ‘rank Robinson of Washington spent Thursday in New London with her mother, Mrs. Lucretia Sax- ton. Mrs, fara Gilliver has returned to her home oa the Canterbury turnpike several months’ stay in New C. P. Bushnell, supervisor, and Charles T.evitskv, master workman, were in Jewett City Tuesday evenls ed a meeting of A, O. After week and Mr: turtevant street, hanan returned home in Hartford. Mrs. A. W. visit with her par- John Hubbard of Mrs. Charles Bu- Thursday her ents, Mr. to Ploettner and her son, Milady’s Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE One great advantage of a dry sham- poo is that it requires only a few min- utes. It takes out all the dust, excess |of oil and dandruff, and leaves the scalp clean, cool and refreshed. The best shampco powder is a mixture of a cupful of cornmeal and a small orig- inal package of therox. Just sprinkle a little on the head and brush thor- oughly through the hair. A harmless, safe and sure way to remove superfluous hair is to apply a delatone paste. Mix enough powdered delatone with water to cover the hairs; ve on for two minutes. then wipe off, wash the skin and the hairs wiil be gone. To keep the skin smooth and soft | and make the complexion natural and attractive, rub over the face, ne arms each morning a lotion ma y dissolving a small original package of mayatone in a half pint.of witch hazel. This is much better than powder, for it will not rub off and the complexion needs no retouching all day long. There sihould' be a_jar of Mother’s Salve in every lome. It heals minor cuts, burns and scalds without leaving It is a splendid remedy for sores, skin eruptions, pimples, eczema and similar beauty destroyers, I TOP, GUN METAT. AND BUTTON AND BLUCHER, SPECIAL AT $2.23 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main ‘Street CLOTH of Whites Cross wmeet at Pore Sunda iok's WHEN YOU GET SOMETHING IN YOUR EYES do yeu to remoye it with @ handkerchief made of burlap’ Our obser is that you lief when p glasses o ¢ when . you icas and glas sonitblo. prices to' gevrvame” receited The Plaut-Caddea Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 144-148 Main Street. pril, when all soldiers and | disorders. Hall | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Rewtore Lifeless Organs to Normal Condition. A Trial Package Free, . Manv a sufferer from Dnmlhl digestive organs carries around an salutely useless stomach—a dead lead, anl 2 cess-pool for ever-increasing The muscles are seemingly out, the mucous lining has lost its secretive power, and food taken into the stomach lies there and fer- ments, causing sour eructations, belch- ings, heartburn, dizziness and other distressing conditions. Many suffer- ers have given up in despair until they have been induced by some in- terested friend to try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptic’s hope. They are a natural restorative of healthy action to the stomach and small intestines, because they supply the elements that the weak stomach lacks — pepsin, golden seal and other digestives, 1f you are afflicted with any of the symptoms above described, be assured that your digestive organs are losing power—they need help and there i8 no more sensible help to be given them than to supply elements which will do the work of digestion for them. Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets have been found by test to have digestive powers, one grain of the active prin- ciple of these tablets being sufficient to digest 8,000 grains of ordinary food. It is plain that no matter what the condition of your stomach, or how far your disease has progressed, one of Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time will do the work—give your stomach an opportunity to regain its lost powers, the muscles will be strengthened, the glands invigorated, and you will be a new man. 1t costs nothing to prove the effect- fveness of this cure. Send for a free sample package today. F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Blde., Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets, at 50 cents a box. Walter Ploettner of Skaneateles Falls, . Y., arrived Thursday to visit the former’s daughte! Mrs. Raymond Congdon of Pecks Corner. MARRIED WESEMAN—PARTELO—In_ Ashwillet, March 10, 1912, by the Rev. Frank Chamberlain, Henry Weseman and Mrs. Della K. Partelo. ADD DEATHS BROWN—THOMPS Pendleton Hill, March 10, 1912, by Rev. E. P. Mathewson, Frank H. Brown and Miss Maud Olive Thompson. e e b DIED. MWEWEN—In New London, March 13, 1912, James McBwen, aged 73 vears. DOUGLASS—In New London, March 12, 1912, Paul Douglass, son of Annabel and the late William F. Dougless, aged 24 years. CONNBLL—In Norwich, March 14, 1912, Richard Connell, aged 49 years Funeral from his late residence at 83 Summit street on Saturday morning at § o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Patrick’'s church at 9 o'clock. COGSWELL—In Norwich, March 13, 1912, Charles Perkins Cogswell, in the 77th year of nis age. . Funeral services at his late residence, No. 38 Lincoin avenue, Saturday aft- ernoon, March 16, at 3 o'clock. GARDNER—In Salem, March 12, Ocie Morgan, wife of Ely A. Gardner. Funeral from the Leffingwell Baptist church Friday afternoon,s March 15, at 1 o'clock. Burial in West Plain cemetery. BARTHOLUCCI—In this city, March 18, Laura Lavargi, wife of Louis Barto- lucet Funeral from her late home, No. 39 Fountain streei, Friday morni at 9.15. Mass of requiem in 8t Pat- rick's church at 10 o'clock. New London papers please copy LADD—In Enfield, N. H, March 12, George A. Ladd, aged 43 years o months, formerly of Hanover. Funeral from the home of his mother, Mrs Daniel Ladd, Hanover, Saturday, March 16. at 2 o'clock CARD OF THANKS. We wish to acknowledge with heart- felt thanks the kindness of —many triends_and of the members of Lodge Oscar, V. O. of A.. during the long iil- 1 Miss Christine Pierson, and heir renewed expressions of sympathy and kindly acts which were so beguti- fully shown in the flowers sent for the funeral. MR. and MRS. VALENTINE PIERSON, Norwich, March 14, 1912 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors AND Emha_llllers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. SPECIAL NOTIGE reat demand for we have decided le of ohr regular $3.00 Glasses for $1.08 for a short time only until we get thoroughly acquainted witl the people of Nor- wich and’ vicinit Then we will charge our regular prices for the glasses. 1t u glasses or Lind of e are wearing badly If you are roubles fitted having any call and see s It will t you nothing to find out what is wrong with your eyes and if glasses are not meeded—we tell veu so frankly—wé want to glve vau the best eye service at the lowest possible cost and use the best lenses and frames. Take advantage of vur spepial of< fer. Our regular §2.00 glasses for $1.00. Genuine $4.00 Sure-Tight Hye- glasses, $2.00. Bifocal Glasses (sce far and near), as Jow as $2.50, We have come to Norwich to stay and our optical parlors are in charge of a registered specialist who makes srately arge " examinations ac- carefully without Upen until 8,30 p. m. Conn. Optical Co. Here to stay at 140 Main Strest, Nowich, n. Bl In Floor Coverings Our Annual Spring Opening of Floer Coverings and kindred lines is new in progress — a splendid comprehensive showing of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cleths, Lineleums, Ete. During Opening Days we are osffer- ing @ number of special values. These special values will continue up to and including Saturday, March 23ed. NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS At 27c—Heavy quality Floor Ofl Cloth, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and 2-4 widths—at 27c a square yard regular price 3éc. At 46c—The well-known “Armstrong’ Linoleum—at 46c a square yard regular price 5fc. At 55¢—The well-known “Armstrong™ Linoleum-—at 65c a square yard, regular price §0c. At 98¢—Genuine Inlaid Linoleuss—at 98¢ a square yard, regular priee $1.25. At 29c—China. Mattings, neat designs -—~also pisin white—regular price 35c. CARPETS—AIl Kinds At 620—Best quality All Weol, Twe- ply Ingrain Carpet—at 62c & vard, regular price T2c. At 98¢c—Smith's Axminster made and laid free—at %c & yard, valne $1.10. TAIR Carpets, wplendid 26c, 30c, 30c and 45c a yard. nALL and Stair Carpets, Tapestry Brussels, newest designs &t i8¢, §6c, T8¢ and 8%¢ a yard SMALL SIZE RUGS At 85c—Axminster Rugs, size 18x8¢ inches, regular price $1.00. At $1.98Sanford’s Axminster Rugs, size 17x54 inches, rich Orfental patterns, reguler price $.25. At $3.25—Smith’, Axminster Rugs, size 3|x7l.uacln regular price $4.25. CARPET SIZE RUGS At $11.00—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet § inches, regular price $12.00. At $12.98—Tapestry Brussels e . #x12 feet, regular mm At $1900—Body Brussels Rugs, sise ¥ feet § inches x 10 fest § imthes, best five-frame quality, in neal, small designs, regular $28.50. At $2150—Sanford’s Axminster size 9x12 feet, regular $26.00. At $10.00—-Rag Rugs, size 9xi2 feet, for chambers, etc. HE PORTEDUS & MITGHELL A | The Master of Beatal Skill - Dr. Jefferson King By going to Dr. King you place yourself jn the hands of foremost dentist in New England, who, by his wonderful inventions, has revolutionized the sclencs ol dentistry. By the use of the King Safe System of Dentistry any person, no matter how old, deiicate or nervous. can have their teeth extracted, filled or crowned WIMTHOUT A PARTI- CLE OF PAIN OR DISCOM- FORT. NO PAIN, NO HIGH PRICES ! My prices are within the reach all who appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly | c.aim to be the only real painless dentiat in Nor. " FULL SET TEETH $5.00 WITH THE NATURAL GUMS Pure Gol Filing $1 1p. Crowns : Bri King Deatal Parlors 208 MAIN 8T, Over Smith's Drug Stere, Nerwich, Conn. On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for '*m";. at . STA IR'-C.P:‘. -