Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ani—has returned to 6§ Washington 8t, N:w London, where she will be pieased Lo see any of her friends and patrons. decl Our line of Fishing Tackle ! is ready for inspection. Why | not prepare now for the early | Spring fishing jaunt that you | always enjoy. Try a Thermos Bottle if you want a hot lunch. Bulletin, | Norwich, Monday, March 25, 1912. BB Moo o Sl ot S sl The RBulletin should be elivered 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 Kngland: Rain or snow Monday morning, followed by clearing; brisk north and northwest winds; Tuesday fair, warmer in interior. Predictions from the Nelv York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to fair weather, preceded by rain or snow, will prevall, with rising temperatures and frash westerly winds, and on Tuesday generally fair weather, with, slight temperuture changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sund: «Saturday— , 7 a m. 3 30.45 12 m. 87 30.48 6 p.m .. 34 3440 Highest Sunday— a. m. 33 29,87 2 m. 47 29.77 $p o, e 38 29.96 Highest lowest 26. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; va- ble winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunda: Clous warmer weather, with rain: variable winds. Sunday’'s weather: As predicted. Generally Fair This Week. Washington, March 24.—Fair weath- er over the greater part of the country with temperature rearly or slightly be- low the seasonal average during the next several days is promised by the weather bureau in a bulletin tonight. “Rain or snow is probable, however,” rays the bulletin, “on Monday in th North Atlantic states. The next dis- turbance of importance to cross the country will appear in the far west Tuesday or Wednesday, and cross the Atlantic states near the close of the week.” Tides. [ Sun | _High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. p._m | & m. AN CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Wall Finighes Easy to apply ways reliable. ALBASTINE— Will not rub off. COLD WATER PAINT— and al- For Inside and Out- side use. Everything in_the Paint Line at RED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street. | NORWICH BOYS ARE HONOR MEN AT YALE. Leslis T, Gager, M. H. Foley and G. L. Randall Among Those Announced. Among the {reshmen in e academic partment at Yale who were listed aturday as honor men were the fol- lowing from Connecticut: William nce, James L. Meltzer and Isaac E. Schwine of Bridgeport; F. W. Dautch Watertown; l. T. Gager, Norwich Kenneth C. Johnson and Louis C. Stein of Hartford; Benjamin Levinson of Ansonia; D. R. Knapp, Danbury, and J. A achon of Danielson In the Scientific school honors went » the following freshmen: H. A. Bed- orth,*E. S. Tenelon, E. L. Graether, Booth, H. R A. R E of New Britain; C. P. ¥. Murdock, omiinson and W. 8. Sturgess, Jr., helton; M. II. Foley, Norwich; A. s, Humphrey, Hartford; S. J. Swi Ir., New Mil- wich Town Westbrook ; hfield ohannes W Milford; T i G M. Johnson Killing] A. R i"r, 1 Tohnson, rby SPENCER MAY WAIVE RIGHT Of Attending the Argument of Case Before Supreme Court. His Clerk of Courts Robert 0. Morris of Springfield received from the printer the printed copies of the ex- ceptions and other papers in the case G. Spencer that will be needed when the case goes to the su preme courf. The papers have been | forwarded to the suprems court in | Boston and it is expected that the | court will set a date for the hearing before long. 1t is belleved that the case will be heard in Boston next month. Whether or not Spencer will attend the hearing is undecided, although it is said that it is more than probable that he will | weive his right CAPT. BARKER DROPPED DEAD. Resulted from Heart Disease at His! Home at Quaker Hill. | Captain Walter Barker, aged wha | captained a number of Long Island | Bcund steamers before his retirement, two years ago, dropped dead from heart disease at his home, at Quaker FIIl, Sunday afternoon, shortly after ' eating dinner. He spent practically all his life upon the water. He was at | one time in command of the Mohawk | and New London of the New England ' Navigation company. He ir survived by his wife, two sons and a daughter. Petitions and Bills. Benator Brandegee has intruduced in the sexnte the regolutions adopted by isherman's Protective associa- ion Noank, remounstrating against the enartment of legiglation to regu- late the use of power boats. He also introduced a bill granting of 8.11 Bix hours after high water 1t is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Pinochle Tournament at Truck Com- pany—Notes. In the pinochle tournament in prog- ress at the rooms of Truck company No. 2, H. Pukallus holds the lead with 58,176 points, W. Banfield being a close second with 58,145. now is as follows: H. 175, W. Banfleld 58,145, G. , B. Tolsen 56,670, T. Baker 815, B. Hesten 55,370, H. Allen 54,07 . 3. Helmbolt 6, H Drescher 53,425, W, Parvey 052,410, J 3 Kern 1. Barrett 48, I son Notes Arthur Allen of Providence spent the week end with friends on Boswell avenue. Principal Frank P. McNamara of the Greeneville school is spending the week in Worcester and North Walpole. The funeral of Martin Patrick, infant son of John ¥. and Catherine O'Brien Carroll held from the home of his parents, . 335 Central avenue, at 2 o'clock Frid: afternoon. Many rela- tives and friends were present. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrange- ments TAFTVILLE Hugh H. Osgood Lodge Elects Dele- gates—Notes. At the regular meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, 1. O. O. F., M. U, held Friday evening in Ponemah hall, these delegates were appointed to the dis- trict convention to be held on April 24 at New London: Robert McNeely, John Wood and James Wilson. Past Grand Master James Moss will also attend. Routine business was disposed of and one application for membership was acted upon. A soclal session followed the business hc Notes and Personals. Miss Edith Walker is spending a week with friends in Worcester. William Murphy ¢f Hartford is spending a few days with local friends. ett City friends was Joseph Woisard of loca on” Sun- the guest of day John Kyle of Willimantic week end at his home on street. spent the South A James Corners has accepted a posi- tion as second hand in the weave shop at Moosup. Mr. and Brierly and son Robert of Williamsville have been spending a days with local friends. Ernest Hartie, wiho has been em- ployed as mule spinner by the Pone- mah company for the nast three years, has severed his connection with that concern and leaves soon with his wife for Fall River, GOING TO BERMUDA. Joseph C. Bland, J. R. Tarrant and Dr. Samuel Curran Sail on Wednes- day. Joseph C. Bland, who has been sick for the past ten days, is much im- preved and will leave here Tuesday and on Wednesday salis for a trip to Bermuda, which will occupy about two weeks. The trip is expected to re- atore Mr. Bland to his former good health, He will be accompanied on the sea voyage by John R. Tarrart, and it is eapected that Dr. Samuel Curran of Boston, formerly of this city, wiil also be a member of the party, Funeral AG_E_& Dirscty’ and Embalm3t 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone €42-1, Prompt service day or Tady Assistast Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. night a special pension to Frank 8. Shaffer of Willimantic, Connectient visitors at yesterday included John the capitol Stivers of THEEPYE s no aavertising medium 1in East/rr. Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin fu. business resulis 26, 1912 CONGRESSMAN FAVORS PARCGEL POST Not a New Decision as He Has Previously Stated His Po- ition—Reply to a Trade Paper’s Inquiry by Third Dis- trict Representative. Frevicus to the last election Con- gressman Edwin W. Higgins defined his position in regard to parcels post and stated that he was in favor of it The congressman has not changed his views upen that matter, but in commcn with other congressmen he | hes received a letter from The Inter- state Grocer, a trade journal of St Louls, asking for an expression from | him as to how he will vote on such This letter to you will be published in the Interstate Grocer of March 23, Your answer will be published in the issue following,its receipt and a re ord will be kept of those Tepresent tives who answer so that the retall- ers will know how they will stand on parcels post. Thanking ycu for an early reply, ‘We remain, o o THE INTERSTATE GRUCER, toThe lotter of the trade paper fol- F. W. Lawson Editor. oW Congressman Higgins’ Reply. The following is the reply of Cou- gressman Higzins to the letter: ‘Washington, D, C., March 23, 1912. ‘W. Lawson, Esq., Editor The Inter- state .Grocer, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of March 21st which I assume you have sent to all of the members of the senate and house of represen- tatives. In order that you may in no wise be in doubt as to my position on parccls post legislation 1 will state that I have been and now and will continue to be an advocate of it and that T will vote and do all that T can for adequate legislation on this sub- Letter of Inquiry. £t. Louis, March 21, 1912, Dear Sir: The time is rapidly ap- | proaching when congress will be called upon fo vote on the general parcels | post rider to the postoffice appropria- | tion bill. As you probably know, the retail merchants of the country are opuosed to parcels post while the mail crder catalogue houses are in favor of it. There is no necd to take up | your time with reasons why parcels | post should or should not come into | being. You have vour own convictions in the matter. What we want is to have zn expression from you as to whether you will or will not vote for My e | ject at this session of congress. This et Aig b 3 L Gty |is no recent conversion. 1 have pub- You probubly know the seniimentjic’ang privately stated my position of your dstrict and will be suiled |ang while your letter may be quite by it—you know how you will vote. : properly regarded as offensive in tone and suggestion I will ignore your pre- sumptions and insinuations and place your mind at rest as to my position on this legislation which you can heraid wbout as much as to you seems nec- essary to serve your purposes, Very truly yours, EDWIN W. HIGGINS. If you have the courage of your con- victions, if you are strong enough to glve your candid and deflnite opinions we want it. Please do not evade the issue. The retailers of the country want to know vour sentiments and | those members of the congress who do not answer one way or another will | & considered as favoring parceis post. DAIRYMEN'S INSTITUTE AT NORTH STONINGTON. Will Be Held Friday With Prominent Speakers — Wheeler Sohool Pupils Will Attend. ALL FACTIONS AGREED ON SENATOR BRANDEGEE Democratic Leader Suggested Con- necticut Senator's Name to Preside Over Body. Under the auspices of North Ston- ington grange, No. 138, P. of H, a dairy institute is to be held next ¥ri- day, March 20th, at North Stonington, which will attract wide attention in this part of the state, resulting in a large attendance at the meetings, which are all open to the general pub- lic. The meetings will be held in the vestry of the Congregational church at 10.80 in the morning and &t 1.30 in the afternoon, with lunch served at moon by the ladies. The follewing is the programme ar- ranged: 10.30 a. m.—Address of welcome, John D. Avery, worthy master of Stoning- ton grange. Response, G. Warren Davis, president State Dairymen's association. Address, Soil Fertility and Clover Growing, Prof. W. M. Esten, Connecti- cut Agricultural coliege. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 28.—When the senate meets Monday, Senator Bran- degee will oceupy the chair of the vice president, Just before the adjourn- ment of that body last night, the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted: Re- solved, that the secretary wait upon the president of the United States and inform Rim that the senate has elect- ed Frank B. Brandegee, a senator from the state of Connecticut, president of the senate pro tempore, to hold and execute that office in the absence of the vice president on Monday and Tuesday, March 25 and 26, 1912. A similar resolution addressed to the hotse of representatives was also adopted. Since the death of Senator Frye of Maine the senate nas been unable to agree on a permanent pres- ident pro tempore, Senator Gallinger Lk Crop Rotation, H. O. Dan- | Vas nominated by the regular repub- ielse‘vl‘;g:l'lflm\‘:!. 3 licans, Senator Bacon by the demo- TANNUIeGD, crats and Senator Clapp by the insur- 1.30 p. m-—Address, Profit in the | Bent republicans. No one has been able to secure a majori Yesterday when it was learned that Vice President Sherman would be away the first of next week, the dem- ocratic leader, Senator Martin of Vir- ginia, suggested the name of the Con- necticut senator, and Senator Gallin- ger presented the resolutions, which were unanlmously adopted. It was a fine tribute to Senator Brandegee, It has been customary to name either Senator Gallinger, repub- lican, or Senator Bacon, democrat, as president pro tempore, in the absence of the vice president. They are among the oldest senators in the upper house of congress and the position shouid go v right, it was thought, to the old members. Bot Senator Brandegee has been frequently called to the presid- ing officer's chalr by Vice President Sherman, and he has made an excel- lent presiding officer. He has not been closely identified either with the fac- tionat rows of the republicans in the senate, although regarded as a reg- ular, Dairy Cow, Prof. J. M. Trueman, Con- of the votes. necticut Agricultural college.” Lecture, The Milk Supply of the Fu- ture, Dr. C. E. North, New York city. The Wheeler school puplls and the pupils of the upper grades of the high school are to attend the institute, its educational features making it of value to a wide range of interests. The dis- cussion and explanation by Dr. North upon the milk question will be of es- pecial value to health officers and milk inspectors. Dr. North has evolved and inaugurated a system of handling milk which it 1s predicted will revolutionize the business in the next five years. SCHOOL PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE Those Who Attended Every Session The attendance record at Bridge dis- trict school, I. C. Elmer, principal, for the month of March shows 79 perfect from an enrollment of 131; percentage of attendance 95.36. Tor the winter Vel hirty-nine perfect from an of 131, making the per- CONFERENCE WEEK AT PROVIDENCE FOR METHODISTS entage of attendance 95.02, M Those pe:fect for the month were: s'"':.';: OP."." _Tuud.y—Pg”ors from Room 1—M. Josephine Edwards, is Vicinity on Committees. teacher, Gilbert Blackburn, Carlisle| . . e Tiotiam, *Albert Bourne, Bthel Cal.| This is conference week for the kins, Ellsworth Cramer, Kennet Cul- ver, Arthur Disco, Dominic Falcone, *James Falcone, *Beatrice Freeman, Horace Morgan, *John Williamston, Anna Anderson, *Bertha Bordeau. Fourteen frcm an enroliment of 31 (five for term). Room 2—Bessie L. Wilbur, teacher. Katherine Alexander, George Brayman, Nellle Drake, *Freddie Duro, *Theo- dore Duro, Angeline Falcone, *Selma Haubt, *Alice Plante. *Andre Raclne, Louie Richards, *Harold Walz, Mary MethoGists in the New England South- ern district with the sessions opening Tuesday in Providence and continuing until the following Monday, the pro- gramme having been previously pub- lished. Many from here will attend the sessions. F. W. Coleman is a member ommittee on conference rela- tion, Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Uncasville, tee, Rev. J. H, Newland on missions, apportionments Yeltz, Twelve from an enroliment of | “pLor B Sd federation of 6 o ey (hurches, Rev. M. §. Kaufman on pub- oom 3—Catliryne C. Donovan, | ‘plertmiby ; teacher. *Frank Allen, *Helen Berry- | -iS2ict Supt. J. H. Newlana and man, Jesse Brayman, *Arthur Botham, | | : Appitt are members of the conference work. Flore: board of Robert Campbell, deaconess Earl Calkins, “Edward Duro, *Fred ™ e oo o0 o = Freeman, *John Freyer, *Beatrice |, o putien of the New Jepusalem Green, Lincoln Harris, *Edward John- Square from Trinity Union church in Providence, has been ‘placed at the disposal of the conference, for son, Dorothy Oliver, *Rose Solotaroff, Alfred Storms, Lucille Spalding, Vin- cent Whipple, *Edwin Williamston, | ference - oy o, Lio, Ly electoral con- *Roger Worthington. Twenty from | gpo €% W W, Ives is the delegate an enrollment of 2§ (11 for the term). | gnva I T Aflen fei Lo confer- Room 4—Mary A. Sulliven, teacher. |1 17, Bushnell is th Sjecare ory e s u!“"ngs' *Milton 1’,‘]"!\(‘“' “Mar- \‘.nl— . ‘ ,imw’ .fi. ]‘.Al\‘ l‘fi:?&fli" fron guerite Gunsalve, Nina Hall, Daniel | pogric® JOWE with 8. W. Brown a Harris, Olbe Taubt, Niel Hoffman |isGiy Gelegato bl B e illlam Oliver, Anna Plante, Frleda | regerve. Krom Gales Ferrs (- i oie sal ¢ J. Colver Retkovske, *Burcli Rosenzweig, *Jen- is delegate and Emma Harris nie Sack Rebecca, Solotaroff, Sophie Titlen, Walter Tillen, *John Twohig, | "R 1 B alrien winl 1 *Viola Waltz. Seventeen from an en- | iained by ¢ - er il be ente rollment of 22 (7 for the term), Street, | Proviiane por. 56 Fubi Room b—Anne M. Plunkett, teacher. | man by 1 4. Cloverned, 260 Kooies *Percy Billings, *Raymond ' Bourne, | sircot, Rey ¢ W. fiind: 260 Knight Bmory Calkins, *William Dyer, Ber- | parmy’ by 8. . wichlrrison of Gales G. McConnell, Carter street, #nd Rev. John Thompson of Norwich Town by Edwin Tetlow 1 Chester avenue. e nard i#nnis, Fisther Erickson, *Char- lotte ¥owler, *Eleanor Freyer, *Louisa Freyer, *Lillian Gardner, Agnes Ge- | brath, *Hazel Hildebrand, Jacob Sack, Edwin Yerrington, *Frederick Young, *Willlam Brend. Sixteen from an en- roliment of 24 (10 for the term). —_— PASSION SUNDAY. Statues at St. Patrick’s Church Veiled Indicates perfect for the winter| — term, Tanuary 2, 1912 to Maren 52| —oormon by Rev. Hugh Treanor— 1912, { Very Rev. J. A. Heenan to Preach Falls District. Palm Sunday Evening. The following are the perfect in at- (o Yesterday, Passion Sunday, peniten- tial purple veiled the statues and cru- cifix in St. Patrick’s church, to in place until the end of li:n:.ly rs\r’ne?kn, that all thoughts may be concentrated ¢n the sufferings of Christ. 10.30 high mass the Rev. Hugh Trea- nor preached from the gospe]l for the Sunday, John viii, 46-59, his text the concluding sentence, “And Jesus - hid himself for them.” His theme was the awe-inspiring thought that Christ should hide. himself from those who ave carelessly of wilfully blind to the light of divine revelation, or who per- mit themselves to remain iu the habit of sin, without making am effort to re- pent and reform. For the offertory, Organist F L. Fa. rell was. content with instrumenial s leetions, bringing out’all the best qu m‘;_n o; the orga:..v n the even! ery Rev. Joseph Heenan, O. P, ot New Haven, wa& e:: tendance in the Falls district for the winter term: | Grades Vi and VIL—Bertram F, Dodd, teacher. Perfect in attendance, 9: Robert Byrnes, John Sullivan, Ber- tram Barber, Emma Berberick, Paul i"anning, Mary Mclntyre, John Paw- elec, Winifred O'Connell, Howard Martin. Grades IV, and V.—Lizzie McKeag, teacher. Perfect in attendance, 7: Ar- thur Barber, Joseph Conncr, Irank Croweil, Howard Ryan, Dorothy Kane, Ruth L. Loring, Joseph F, Fanning, I, and teacher., Veronica Bana 1. —EJizabeth T. Perfect in attend- Holston, Jennie Richard Fanning, r Vaudry, James Raymond Byrnes, Joseph Charles Vounce, Hugh Cole- man. Grade IL—Lillian C, Stetson, teacher. Perfect in attendance 8: Stanley | pected to preach, but owing to Vounce, Carolina Banas, Casper | weather the vesper lervlce' wn:h :nt:!'té Vounce, Myles Brennan, Helen Dudek, | ted, and the same eloquent preacher Irene O'Neil John Kane, Edward'will be heard on the evenirg of Palm Grace Sunday. chairmran of the Bible work commit-| At the| ~| Provi THOSE IN CHARGE AT THE HAILE CLUB. Bean Supper the First of the Income- Producing Activities. At the Haile club rooms in the Car- roll building on Sunday the usual hour for tea and an informal social made a pleasant afternoon for a number of the club members. The regular com- mittee was in charge. X The afterncon and evening assign- ments at the club rooms for this week have been made up as follows: Monday afternoon, Miss Jennie Kim- ball, Miss Carrie Parsons; Tuesday afternoon, Miss Jenmle Clifford, Miss Catherine Curran; Tuesday evening, Miss Helen Crowe, Miss Gladys Upton; Wednesday afternoon, Miss Anna| Schwartz, Miss Bertha Greenberger; Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Frank Kro- mer; Wednesday and Thursday even- ings, Miss Mary DeCelles; Friday aft- ernoon, Mre. R, W. Perkins, Mrs. D. S. Haviland; Friday evening and Satur- day afternoon, Miss Mary Richards; Saturday evening,Miss Elizabeth Hoar, Miss Mary Keenan. B Last Saturday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock a bean supper was given in the rooms, having over 100 patrons, who | enjoyed the menu provided and the| attentive service given by the commit- tee, who were under the general di-| on of Mrs. Frank Kromer. The tables were prettily decorated with | potted daffodils, the gift of an interest- ed friend. The proceeds of the sup- per, which will reach an amount en- oouraging to the workers, will be for the benefit of the cerditors of the club, this being the first of a series of in- come-producing activities to be carried out with this object in view. The choral class this week Is to be postponed because of the absence from | the city of the teacher, Miss Mary Rogers. A. Cramer Eelcted Delegate. Independent Norwich lodge, No. 3091, I O, B. A, elected A. Cramer its meeting Sunday afternoon in F osters’ hall as its delegate to the na- tional convention to be held in Roches- ter, N. Y., on May 26 Two new members were Treceived. President I Cramer was in charge of the business meeting. NORWICH iOWH Second Church Pastor and Choir at Sheltering Arms—Rev. C. K. Tracy Speaks at First Church—Recent So- cial Affairs. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- ernoon a gervice full of inspiration was in charge of Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and cheir of the Second Congregational church. The text of the address was | There make ready. When Jesus sent| word, the speaker said, the room for‘ the passover was made ready with lo ing touches for the use of the Master. Into every heart and life J:sus desires to come for the close communion for which the Lord's supper stands, Can | we make our hearts ready by clearing| cut impatience, weariness of the flesh, | unkind thoughts, and by bringing in special love, purity, peace and the con tentment of heaven, so that when H comes to talk with us He will find His | own atmosphere, and so can give us| the deepest and holiest truths which | He ever speaks to a human heart. A beautiful part of the hour was the song service, during which the anthem Holy Sprit, Come, by Kaschal, was given; also the selection While the Days Are Going By, in which were'so- prano, contralto and tenor solos, the chorus belng sung in perfect harmony by the quartette. The members of the choir were Miss Clara Worth, Mrs. George T. Lord, William Lund and Ar- thur Blackledge. Miss Louise Fuller was at the piano. Turkish Missions Described. Rev. C. H. Tracy of SBmyrna, Turkey, oke at the First Congregational church Sunday evening, hclding the close attention of the large number present. He told of the condition of things vears ago, and of the external and internal evidences of the gospel now. In the former times, he said, the religion of Christ suffered because of slackness and indifference, as it does now in America. He gave a sketch of Christians in Smyrna as they were when the Turks came into the posses- sion of the lamd. At the time of t! invasion there was no virile Christian- ity. Years ago missionaries came from forty miles away and were g while they preached; now there settled mission, and churches crowded, their religion being a thing. Forty years ago took ten days overland on horseback to visit the out-stations. Now all these places except one can be reached by train in| a day The International College of Smyrna have over 300 boys, the col-| lege for girls about 300. Work in| many places fs going on without| schools. Before there were churches services | were held in homes, overflowing into| the yard, the people longing for the time to come when they could have a church. Where nothing was, now there | are whole systems in working You can't work in Turkey without know- ing Armenian, Turkish, Greek, besides | tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer- A Reasonable Piea For the Stomach If Your Stomach Is Lacking In Diges- tive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work ? Fdneuu;idfluhell COMPANY ALL THIS WEEK Our Thirty-ninth Anniversary Especially When It Costs Nothing To Try. Not with drugs, but with a rein- forcement of digestive agents, such as| are naturally at work in the stomach? Scientific analysis shows that diges- ments, and the secretion of hydrochlo- ric acid. When your food fails to di- gest, it is proof positive that some of | these agents are lacking in your di- geg. e apparat Stuart’'s Dyspep: Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work the weak stomach and small intestines, supply what these or gans need. They stimulate the gastri glands and gradually bring the diges- tive organs back to their normal con- dition, a Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets have been subjec to critical chemical an tests at home and abroad and are found to contain nothing but natural digestives. Spring | ! Chemical Laboratory, Telegraphic | address “Diffindo,” London Tele- | phon No. 1102 Central, 20 Collum | St., Fenchurch St., E. C. | . I have most care box of s Dy (which I bought m | . . Reia L ahoh or o, Desn) wand) Wlll ontinue ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co., 86 | Clerkenwell Road, London, E. 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Stuart's Dyspepsi Tablets at A p— - once a safe and a powerful remedy, LOOK FOR THE ANNIVER- one grain of the active principle, in 4 LN - these tablets being strong enough (by | || SARY SPECIALS. EVERY test) to digest 3,000 grains of steak, |l gppc 2 OFF oges and other foods. Stuart's Dys. |f =~ AL VALUE OFFERED pepsia Tablets will digest your food | || IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE for you when your stomach Ask your druggist for a fifty cent||] WILL BE PROMINENTLY box, or send to us direct for a free | trial sample package and you will be ||| DISPLAYED ON OUR COUNT- surprised at the result. . Stuart | ., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. |f] ERS AND SPECIAL PRICE TICKETS WILL HELP YOU iday by neighbors home of Mr. and Mrs, Wheeler, cr Sturtvant street. Refreshments were served later in the evening. | ds at the | LOCATE THE ANNIVERSARY OFFERINGS. THE PORTEDUS & MITCRELL CD. No Sale at Auction. There w 1 ! number present Saturday t the auction of he eight at 8 Mediter- | ranean lan s cffected. W. B. Wilcox was er athering of several ained an evening Mrs. George Geer on Plain Hill T at their home L. §. In of Vergason avenue| spent several days in Lyme last week | T on busin | f Mr David Kinney at her A When Your Eyes - : trouble you, or you are in need Q,fir;}:}:{‘ o “3;;”1:\‘(;;; daugh- 1§ of glassds, don't overlook the fact bave beenm visiting fricnds in Willi- || that We have been established mantic |} for years and have made a repu- o — tation by giving quality and ser- . " MARRIE® vice that are unexcelled. Tyes PHILLIPSON — ERICKSON — In N examined with modern scientific wich, Mar 23, 1912, by Rev. Olaf instruments and all defects of ordbladh, Lars N o hedlipson of |} yision corrected. Lenses matched n of this TRt from broken parts. Repairing of ST | all kinds done neatly and quick- e ty. 1f you have had trouble with gy g Wy M vour glasses, call and ses us. All ged 83 examinations free. Batisfaction guaranteed in every case. Tfie Plaut-Cadden Co., Optical Department. In Grotor I AM LOCATED AT English. Pastors go about the shops and mar- | kots and ask at once how .he people are getting on with Bible study and of their faith, Four hundred copies of a Christian paper are tcken, paid fur and read every week. Prayer meet- ings are well attended and heipful. The | Greek pastor in Smyrna is a fine spec- | imen of a theologian, and a fine man in every way, doing a wonderful work in the church. We have good or-| ganization; all it needs to more men and more enthusiasm from this end ot | e line. e 24 Mohammedan pupils in| 11 much touched | by as yet we do % r schools we are teaching achers there is something being done. The Mahom-| medan is now thinking how Christ d he the Saviour of the world, and shut out Mahomet ? great churches of Turkey are the methods of the mission They try to do Christian 1es without chang ing their religion. That the wor the frontier reaching into Russia has won a place for itself was illustrated | by many incidents of-the enthusiasm | of converts to the Christian religion. adopti: churche! work in their chur | | Collection to Be Repeated. Because of the storm Sunday morn- | ing another oppertunity to contribute| | to the fund for starving Chinese will| | be given Sunday, March 3ist, at the| t Congregational churc Any s during this week are to be hand- G. H. Bwing, D. W. Avery, | Sunday school superintendent, or th | any one of the deacons. The whole | amount collected will be forwarded aft- | er mext Sumday to Frank H. Wiggin, | Congregational house, Boston. i gift, |cd Rev. Saturday Evening Gathering. | The usual Saturday evening gather- ing of a few families on Vergason Hill| met this last week with Mr. and Mrs. (. L. Chapman. After the oyster sup- | per a social hour was enjoyed | . Wharmby of Storrs is visiting | Appley | Mrs, Vs, Ver at her home on| | Lewis e Guests from Providence. Mrs, Gilbert Vergason of) dence spent the week end with| Mr. Vergason's parents, Mr. and Mr Fenry Vergason of Huntington avenue. Mrs. Vergason spent part of last week with friends in Greeneville and on Lafayette street. Evening of Whist An evening of whist was enjoyed M | Henry E. Church. ieent 805ty ‘|28 West Main Street. n Church fternoon, | 1 in I have phon Jet Low Tank and | Low Tank Wash Down Syphon Action lass A pro- Water Closels. They are ( ducts at Class C prices. talk with to you and have a it Come in and i, | BREE put it in, and you won't have to pay iate He will sell Tuesday, anyone to come to your house and tell someons else how to do the jeb. CARD OF THANKS. k illing self-sacrificing vice in searching the swift nt for e body of our love one, f he manifold expressions of tender sympathy om hundreds of neighbors and friends lanm his comn panions, classmates and teachers, and | " for' the many Eif(s of be nowers | The Best Fountain Pen on tude and heartfelt thanks in our great R e the market ARD A. GEER AND FAMILY 1 »id, Conu, March 4, 1912 | p R s (} Pump filler Double feed . Absolutely Non-leakable CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Every one warranted John & Geo. H. Blss. Funeral Directors tmbalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 62 Shetucket St. ERLY HOUSE. Wines nd Tiquors always in plock. Lunches served (ree every Saturday w Ales, Wm. Smith Allen, LADIES' FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTH TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, evening. SPECIAL AT $223 | JOHN G. KENYON & 08y Jan29d Proprieters, THERP 15 no advertising m . Eastern Connectiout equel te m- ietin for business results. " FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street