Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 7

Y Ny TR o . NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD MARCH 27, 1912 Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKER 88 Main St LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Large Line of Easter Cards 6 for 5¢ THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL. lairvoy hington be and decl18d - . TAFT—Palmist You can still make two big, satisfying pies from one 10-cent package of NoNE Such MINCEMEAT “LIKE MOTHER USED YO MAKE™ MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK _@he Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, March 27, 1912. I THE WiiTHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Local snows or rains Wednesday; Thursday cioudy; mocerate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather will prevail, with rain or snow in and near the lake regions, with slewly rising temperatures and light to fresh variable winds, fpllowed by clearing; and on Thursday partly cluody, falr and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following r Sev ords, reported from show the changes and the barometric mperature changes Tuesday: Ther. 0 Bar, 30, 28, lowest 20, Comparisons. Predictions for nesday Fair; warmer; winds becoming southeast. ‘Tuesday’s weather: Clear, followed by cvercast; falling temperature; wind becoming southwest, Sonm, Moom and Tides. ] Sun I High || Moon Sets. || Water. || “Sets. P m. || am. 6.08 3 Six hours after high water 1+ 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. NORWICH TOWN Friends Have Tea With Mrs. E. A. Huntingten on Her 94th Birthday— Vacation at West Town Street School—Meeting of Ever Ready Cir- cle. The greeting of her old friends on her 84th birthday, the receiving of re- niembrances and letters, made Tues- a day of great enjoyment for Mrs. E. A. Huntington. After tea was serv- o to her callers, among whom were Mrs. George Avery and Miss Ellen Smith of Franklin. = The birthday gifts ncluded cut flowers, narcissus, cin- rarizs, a check, post cards and far ticles. Spring Vacation. The spring vacation of the Town street school bexins tods nesday) for one week. Because of a flooded cellar since the recent rains, the sehool was unable to hold sess n Mcnday and Tuesday, but Principa and the school board hopes to the building ‘n readiness for the opening of the new term. West (Wed- Zver Ready Circle Meets. Fver Ready circle of The King's Daughters held a meeting Tuesday ning at the home of Miss Kather- Smith on Washington street. Scrap hooks fer hospitals and preparations for Taster are being made by the Little Daughter Baptized. At Sacred Heart church Sunday the nfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Sturtevant street was chris- 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. | | 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Cogn. | 'ORANGES | GRAPE FRUIT Lettuce, Celery, Etc. | People’é Market| 6 Franklin St. HOLDEN Prop LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhera When in need of any hay Zeed be sure and call on us is and and moisture or is grain or Our hay | sweet fr bright reasonable. sound from rot; it and an ur prices of feature from clean are Prom feed Better CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve St. delivery ir hay grain and we take pride In order us today | | WESTERLY HOUSE. Wises and Liguors Awaye in stock Ales, secved free every Salurday Lanehe pvening JRUN G KENYON & (0., Jandte Prapricioen, i | Fenn, | tened i Arline Agatha, the & performed by Rev. ( John L. Ryar. and Mis: vere sponsors ceremony be- T. McCann Nellie Shahan Go te New Home. Mr, and Mrs, Weliington Miner, who have been spending the past year ere, g0 this week to thelr new home East Great Plain, They have re- ntly parchased the place formerly occupied by Henry Yerrington Briefs and Personals. were repairing wires Men Tuesday moining at the Norwich Town railroad station. Rev. (. A. Northrop suppiied the ulplt Sunday at the Congregational hurch in Lebanon. Miss Viola Chesbro of Taftville pending a few days here, the gu. Mrs. Eiisha Baldwin Mr Mrs. George Geer of Plain " re passing a few days with friende in Providence. Mrs. W MacIntire of Hartford, who is visiting friends here, is spend- ing thic week in Providence. ir. and Mre. Fred Chapman have rented half the house at 215 West Town street and will scon move there from Freston. After a visit with her brother, A. A Vergason avenue, Mrs, George 1add and her sen of Enfleld N. H., have returned. Miss Pe e M. Grant of the Canter. bury turnpike is spending part of the eck in Hartford, visiting her cousin, Mrs, coln Southworth. Miss Flla Skinner of New York left Monday f Hartford, after a visit of aral days with her cousin, Mrs. (eorge Peck of Plaln Hill Mrs., Wililam Baboock of Spring- eld, Mas: s returned after a vis- sver Sunday witih her aunt, Mrs. James Rav, at her home on Elm ave- Lue, My, and Mrs, Curtis Hull had as guests over Sun at their home on Bliss place, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rob. inson their son, Barl Robinson, of ROMANCE TO CULMINATE Wedding Fairfield of Miss Child and Warland Wight In at Intereat in the Romance of Miss Theodora Child snd Warland Wight is renewed by the announcement of their marriage, whioch {8 to oceur at her father's home in Fairfield March 28. Miss Child met Mr. Wight while both were working as volunteers und Dr. Winfred Grenfell in his medical } missionary work among the seafaring | people of the bleak Labrador coast Miss Child’s father is Rev. Frank Samuel Child, pastor of the Firsi Con gregaticnal church of Fairfield, and + writer of history and fiction of some note. Her new home will be in Boston where Mr. Wight has been liv- ing with his grandmother, Mrs. Clapp, whos. husband was the founder of tn Boston Journal. Mr. Wight's parents are buth dead. Funeral A_G_El Diresty: and Embalma: 78 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telophone §43-3. Prompt service day or aight Lady Assistast. Residence 116 Broadwa opp. Theatre. Telephons €42-2. GONFERENCE OF METHODISTS OPENS Seventy-Second Annual Session in Providence—Preliminary Will Preside. The examination of candidates for|the past. In ie first place, the busi- admission “to the 724 annual session | ness sessions will begin at 8.30 o'clock, of the New England Southern confer-|and devotional hour will be at 10.30 jence of the ~Methodist Episcopal |o'clock, led by the bishop, instead of church, which opened pubiicly Tues-, by some member of the conference. day evening at the Trinity Union|Provision has been made for the hold- church, Trinity square, Providence,was{ ing of a series of lectures on theology held at the church during the day. A |on three afternoons, while the confer- | class of nearly a dozen from the vari- | ence love feast on Sunday, instead of ous orders presented themseives at 10 | being held at the conference church, o'clock and until the middle of the aft- | will be at Infantry hall, where all the etnoon were examined as to thelr fit- | churches of the denomination will ness for advancement. unit These examinations, while prelimin- Of speci 1 interest to the laity is the ary to the conference jiself, are the|quadrennial lay electoral conference at first actual work of the annual session. | 16.30 o'clock on Friday morning in the The clergymen connected with the | Church of the New Jerusalem, across three districts constituting the New |Trinity square from Trinity Union England Southern Couference began |church, for the purpose of electing assembling Monday. The majority of | four delegates to the general confer- these clergymen are members of the|ence, to be held in May at Minneap- standing committees, | olis, and four reserves. This body will From almost evry point of view the | consist of one delegate from the laity session this vear will be one of the|of each of the 175 churches in the most lnl»rr‘sn‘r\g\ .u’\\i ‘mpn;!a‘n‘ that | three districts. has been Dheld by the conference in : several years. The programme Reception to Bishop. public services, to bs held each & | At this conference a distinetly social noon and evening, following the con- | feature will be introduced in tiwe na- ference business of the forenoous, is|ture reception to Bishop And-:r— more diversified than usual and will | son by Mrs. Julian S. Wadsworth, wife introduce several of the leading men | of the pastor of the conference church. pmination from all parts of | Mrs. Wadsworth has invited the wives | of the ministers of the conference to This will be the 12th time that Prov- | meet Bishop Anderson at 4.30 o'clock lence has entertained the annual con- | on Saturday afternoon at her home, 10 ferenc | Bellevue avenue. 3 Today was a busy period for the| Tuesday evening was held the first various local and conference commit- | public gathering of the conference- tees, as well as those who are to en- | the annive of the Epworth league, tertain the members of the conference |at which Rev. Fay R. Hunt, pastor of during the session, in making final | the Tabernacle church, Providence srepurations. Rev. Williem F. Ander- | president of the league presided. The win the de; the country son, D. D., of Chattanooga, , the | address was delivered by Rev. presiding bishop, arrived Tuesday aft-| M. Randall, D. D., of Chicagv, general €rnoo: as did Rev. Andrew (oul- | secretary, whose subject was The Mi tas, D. D., superintendent of the New |sion of the Epworth League. Music Bedford district nd Rev. John H.|was furnished by the East Greenwich Newland, superintendent of the Nor-| Academy chorus and nrchesttra. and Wich district. These, with Rev. Wil- | the occasion was made the more inter- liam L. Ward uperintendent of the!esting by the attendance of a large Provideace district, will have charge | delegation from the academ of the business seesion {his morn-| The musical features of the confer- ing. ence will be unusually complete, as ar- eral innovations will be seen this | raugements have been made for spe- yvear by those who have been in at dal music at all of the evening ser- tendance at the annual conferences of ! vicos. | BILL FOR CONNECTICUT FISH CULTURE STATION. DANIEL R. JOHNSON'S 96TH ANNIVERSARV.‘ Most of His Life Was Spent in This| Connecticut Dairymen's Assooiation icinity. Wants Unlimited Parcels Post. Rocky residént fs within (Special to The B four vears century mark, says| Washington, March the Rec rnal. Deniel Ray | Brandegee introdueed in senate Johnson distinction, for he|vesterday a bHI to establish a fish- reached mileston | culture station in the state of Connec- | He also introduced a bill to pen- day, March 20th. Mr, John healthy d hearty, takes a keen in|Son Sarah E. Haskins of New Lon- terest in current events, reading the|don, widow of John A. Haskins, late of newspapers and commenting on the | Companies C and D, First Connecticut doings there chronfcled. He has kept | Heavy Artlllery, at the rate of $20 per abreast of the times, and is as keen | month. Alsv ‘the petitions of the as men many years his junior. | Paptist church of Stratford, favoring Mr. Johnson has been a resident of [the Kenvon-Shepard liquor bill; also Rockville for the past six vears, and | the petition of the Central Labor unfon the many friends he has made since|of Danbury, favoring house bill 11032 coming here extended to him their | to regulate the issuance of restraining heartiest congratulations upon reach- | orders, injunctions, etc.; also the pe- ch a great age and still retain- | tition of the citizens of Newtown fav- s faculties and keeping in fair-|oring a parcels post. Iy good health. His princliples and| He also presented the resolutions of the Connecticut Dairymen’s associa- tlon for an unlfmited parcels post and against the repeal of the 10 cent tax cn oleomargarine. habits bave always besn of the best | nnd for a man of his advanced years | he is well preserved | Daniel Ray Johnson, son of Daniel and_Olive (Ray) Johnson, was born at Johnstown, N. Y., March 1818. SPRING APPAREL. What the Stores Are Showing in Hand- When he was four years of age the | family moved to Ldsbon, this state, where he resided til he was 16 years| gomo ond Seasonable Garmen of age, when he went to Jewett City | ; £ # to learn the carpenters trade with| Brisk Buying of Beautiful Hats Samael Button When 22 years old| Tuesday. he married Mary Ann Kenyon of Pres- ton City. This union was blessad by| Sunny days bring out the shoppers, two sons, Milton P., who died in New London in 1904, and Danie] Henry, of this city, with whom Mr. Johnsom | makes his home, and a daughter, Jane | M., who died at the age of 10. Mr. Johnson still has in his posses- sion a Spanish silver piece which was presented to him by Mr. Button upon and there is brisk choosing of hand- some and seasonable suits for Baster. The ready-to-wear two-piece suits are especially good this year, and the prices are marvelously low, when ma- terial, cut, style and finish are consid- A natty model noticed Tuesday was the occasion of his becoming a|of dune serge, with collar and cuffs of journeyman, It is inscribed S, B. to|white serge, and finish of fancy but- . H" tons. All joined in wishing Mr. Johmson | A suit in soft gray novelty goods many happy returns of and | had gray moire collar and cuffs, white hoping that he may live to round out 2 completo century, serge revers and big pear! buttons. Gray whipcord was developed in a SIS stylish suit with collar and cuffs of Philatheas Hold Debate—Negative Side | it TacTeme lace over Alice biue Wine. Greatly admired was a one-plece The Baracca and Philathea clubs heid their montihly meeting Saturday night. | dress in white serge, with embrofder- od sailor collar in red messaline, pip- The members of the Baracca spent|ings and buttons of red and three- their time in rehearsing for a play |quarter sleeves with red facing. which they intend to give about April| A sensible, utility suit in navy serge had shawl collar and cuffs of macreme, and flnish of rich silk orna ment. Greatly favored for one-piece dress- es this season is silk taffeta, and some of the smartest trim ming is the old-fashioned quilling in 12¢h. The Philatheas listened to an inter- esting debate. The subject was “Re- olved, That woman's brain is capabl as great development as man's.” The debaters on the affirmative were Susan Lamb and Florence Geer. On | of | the negative were Grace Finnegan and | vogue generations back. Luna Ackley. The judges—Mrs. W. F. Bagsth White, Mivs Laurie Clark and Mra | o Beautiful Hats. 3 Bush—decided in_favor of the nega- |, Of course, the search for hats is at | tive side. While the judges were mak- | ', N¢8ht this week. One selected Tuesday was of Yedda, green turban ehape, very smart, with and white bow. al Dblue, |ing their decision thero was a gen- eral discussion of the question by ail !m» ‘members of the club. At next month's meeting the girls e hood-shaped Tagal will Bold another debate. Fhe subject | 5traw model had wide macreme band- WAl Dbe, “Are the styles Improving.” |i08 caught down with choux of pink The debaters on the affumative are ural hemp was the foundation of Cook, on i clegant design edged with shaded Alice Finnegan and Florence the negative Ethel Hewitt and Laurie an Clark. =~ The girls look forward with |maline in light blue, pink and parch- great interest to the debate ment, having two rich shaded plumes e T for frimming and a handsome lace ornament Pleasant Surprise. A white hemp rolling saflor had a On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. |shirred Alice blue cord edge and crown A. H. Savage was given a linen show- | circlet, fancy natural ostrich quill, and er snd & surprize. An enjoyable even- |ywllow satin roses. | ing was spent,and cake, coffee and fruit| Dainty and stylish was a flower ;‘Al‘]n jerved. Those present were Mrs. [ crown, lavender braid musbroom of §,\..nmg Tucker, Mrs. I-VHN' Holton, Mr. | purpie lilacs, with purple and cerise nd Mrs. G. B. Richménd, Joseph Rlch- | veivet trimming. mond, Misss Catherina and Anita A smart blue chip on the Gainsbor | Holton, Miss Mabel Tucker, Miss An- |ough order had facing of white chip, na Armstrong, Aleck Rochelaw, Harry Richmond, Nelson Tueker and Mr. and | Mrs. T. H. Savage and -little Irene | Savage, All declared Mrs. | delightful hostess, Gaby wings in primross, and a band of primrose and black malins One of the favored shapes turned up om one side was of changeable pas. tel shades in hand-made roses, had | ostrich tips and facing of fancy braid New_ Britain—The city has raised |in black, | the salary of the town and city clerk | The exhibit of modish garments and | from $1,800 to § ats continues daily Where to find | newest models, i | T | priced right, can be learned by a study { CHOLERA SCARE |ef The Bulletin's advertising columns _ today! Much anxiety has beem feit lately | over the danger of introducing the| |, CrHEHARG Socke | dreaded Asiatic Cholera into this | The speaker at the Tidewaler Coall | eeey because of tho immigration | ealers’ banquet at Now Londan Mon- rom the plague distriets of Europe. "'M ening was to have been Presi- dent Clark of the Retail Coal Deal association of New England, who r n Northampien. Mass, vut was unable to aliend and sent a teic gram of regrets. Charles H. Hasl of Norwich, secretary of the New England asseciation, sy e im h stead. Mr. Haskell was elected member of the Connecticut Tidewat Coal Dealers’ association. It saps the strength of the body so | fast that death often follows in a few | hours. All forms of diarrhea and | dysentery are very weakening. | A Valdosta, Ga., woman, Mrs. C. H |King, tells how she regained her | strength. She says: “An attack of | dysentery left me so weak and ex- | | hausted that it seemed impossible to | reguin my strength. But since us- | ing one bottle of Vinol I am perfectly well again. Vinol will do wonders for anyone who needs new strength and | more flesh. Daly in Charge of Offic Daniel Daly, a competent o jin the Western Unlon telegraph There is no dubt at all that this | fice in New London, has been detailed delicious cod liver and iron remedy |to take charge of the office of the without oil possesses wonderful pow- | company at Ncrwich temporarily, and er to renew flagging strength and|to flll the vacancy accasioned by the vitality, and bulld up the body. If |death of Manazer Charles Casé you are not as strong as you ought to — be you need Vi _nol. and we guarantee Phe receipls of Fsoneh theaisrs iast that it will build you up and make |year amounted to about $6,500,660 you strong. ‘Htu_adl Pharmacy, G.|Moving picture shows leok in nearly a G. Engler, Noswioh, Conn RUAKLSr a8 Muck Work Carried on During First Day—Bishop Anderson | changeable and | COURT QUINEBAUG HOLDS A SMOKER. ng Programme Well Carried Out With Two Addresses. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, Foresters of America, had an attendance of 100 members of the order for a smoker on Tuesday night in Foresters' hall, fur- | nishing o varied programme that made an entertaining evening for the {nitiat- ed, as the attendance was limited to members of the order. The evening opened with a regular business meet- ing, after which the smoker committee ook charge and won the commenda- tion of the Foresters for the pleasant evening they provided. The committee consisted of Edward A. Pratt, chair- man, James McCarthy, Louls J. Lynch, Patrick Brennan and Harry Thorpe. Chajrman Pratt introduced Dr. J. J. Donohue, court physictan, as chairman for the evening, a post which the doc- Ple: tor filled with his characteristic abil- ity, making a brief address in which he ‘paid a tribute to the late Dr. P. H. | Harriman, physician for Court City of Norwich since its institution. Dr. Don- ohue also referred to the great record which the three courts of Foresters had made in expending a total of be- tween $40,000 and $50,000 in this city in sick and other benefits, making a convincing proof of their strength and stability. The entertainment programme went on with the following numbers, which were finely given and liberaily ap- piauded: Baritone solo, If I Horace Corning; baritone solo, body’s Doing It, Bugene Calkins; tenor solo, Heart of My Heart, Matt Ben- nett; duet, Every Night is Summer, Mat{ Bennett and Kugene Calkins; recitation, Murphy Shall Not Sing To- | night, Daniel Samuels; song, She Couldn't Keep Away from tha Ten- | Cent, Store. James Kane; hard shos | | i dancing, Bdward Malcolm; James Kane. Votes of thanks to the talent who appeared wers passed and especially 0 the Breed theater management, who contributed their singers to the enter- taining programme, Frank J. Murtha, a past chief ranger of Court City of Norwich, was listened to with interest when called upon for a few words, as he referred to the strong financial condition of the courts, which have in their combined treas- uries the sum of $12,000 and are well able to support the obligations they assume towards their membership, making them a highly desirable organ- ization in which to have membership, and he urged an active campaign for new blood in the courts. Others to perform acceptably during the evening were Raymond O'Neil in the tenor solo The Hat That Daddy Wore, and Charles Carberry in hard shoe dancing. Cigars and sandwiches were passed by the committee, Who saw that the wants of the inner man were fully satisfied. MARRIED 45 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Johnson Observe Anniversary at Preston City, monologue, On Monday Mr. and Mrs, Dexter A. n quietly observed their 45th wedding anniversary, entertainjug their family and other relatives at thelr home at Preston City. Mr. and Mrs. | Johnson received many pretty gifts |and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. | Mr.and Mrs Johnson were married in Brookiyn, N. Y., at which place the latter was born. They have resided |at Preston City for many years. Mr. i.h\)mson is a veteran the Civil war {and a member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, !G. A. R He enlisted from North Ston. ington Sept. 9, 1862, was mustered into Company B, 26th regiment, in- fantry, Connecticut Volunteers, Nov. 10, 1862. He was discharged July 38, 1863. He re-enlisted in Company A, headquarters troops, Department of the Gulf, July 25, 1943, and was trans- ferred to Company I, First regiment, New Orleans Volunteers, Dec. 27, 1864 He was promoted corporal July 26, 1865, and discharged June 1, 1866. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have eight children: Mrs. M. B. Heyward, Taft- ville; Mrs. Albert Plerce and ~Mrs. Frank B. Hall of Norwich; Hemry D. Johnson, Herbert W. Johnson, Clar- |ence Johnson and Miss Charlotte | Johnson of Preston City end Willlam A. Johnson of New London. There are nine grandchildren. WEDDINGS. Kalin—Henzler. Carl Kalin and Miss Hulda Henaler, both residents of Taftville, were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church. The wedding was a quiet one, since it ocourred in the Len- | ten season, the ceremony being per- formed at 3.30 o'clock in the pastor's study, only a few relatives attending Both bride and groom came here from Baden, Germany. Mr. Kalin has resided in Taftville about two years and is employed in the Ponemah mill [ The bride has been a resident of Taf! | ville about a year. The newly married ouple will make their home In Taft- ville. Hoy—Cooper. Join E. Hoy of New London and Miss Bessie Iola Cooper of Montvilie were married at 10.1§ o'clock Tuesday forenoon by Judge John H. Barnes | The groom is a native of Jamaica, VL., is a wood- 51 He who |and is 26 years old. | worker. The bride born in New London. It the couple did not wish their marriage to become is was is that the fact of nown. Gayror Endorses Schoolboy Athletics. Mayor Gaynor of New York, in an interview the other day on the sub- | ject of schoolboy athletics gave some timely advice to the youth of America. The famous ex-jurist is a great be- | llever in athletics and outdoor recre ation, and practises what he preaches by walking from his home in Brook- Iyn to the City hall in Manhattan al | most every day. “The stomach sup | ports the heart and the heart the | man,” was cne of the truths reiterated | to the interviewer, and the chief mag ‘w‘ru,!c of Americs Diggest city used | the quctation to impress upon the l minde of those in charge of schooiboy gymnastics the necessily of avolding | over indulgence in athletic effori. The Province of Quebec will seil no more of its water powers in perpetuity and has advertised for preposals for 99 year leases of fen large water pow- ers in the province. Wonderful Treatment For Corns, Callouses and All Sore Feet Millions of people who endure da 11y | on Baster morning, place THIRTEEN IN CLASS FOR CONFIRMATION Ceremony Will Be Performed at Ger- man Church Sunday, | A Reasonable Plea For the Stomach If Your Stomach s Lacking In Dig tive Power, Why Not Help the Stemach Do Its Work ? Especially When It Costs Nothing Examination for the confirmation class at the German Lutheran church | was held last Sunday, perparing for | the confirmation which annually takes place according to the church caien- dar on Palm Sunday. The class pass- ed a creditable examination, follow- ing the instruction that has been giv- en by Pastor Theodor Bauck. To Try. Those in the class are Edward Wel-| Not with drugs, but with a reit~ nert, William Brend, Willlam Weinert, | forcement of digestive agents, such a8 Carl Macht, Henry Meyer, Willlam | are naturally at work in the stomach? Rossoll, Leo Zels, Rose Bradlaw, Olga | Scientific analysis shows that diges- Zachae, Annie Thiel, lena Seldel, |tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer- Fannie Grieshammer and Rose Gei:|ments, and the secretion of hydrochlo- genmuller. | Tic acid. When your food fails to di- gest, it is proof positive that some of | these agents are lacking in your di- | gestive apparatus Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intestines, suppiy what these or- gans need. They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually bring the diges- FIFTH COMPANY DEFEATED. First Time in Two Years—Centrals Did the Trick at Baseball by Score | of 13 to 10. There was the regular drill of the | Fifth company, C. A. C, at the a mory on Tuesday evening, the range tive ack to ormal con- finding section also having work. Slans | Lye OF8eDs back to their normal con ‘were present and there was much in- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets ;vrvs‘; in the baseball game which fol- | peen subjected to critical chemi el D 4 the Fittn|leSts at home and abroad and e eated the Fifth|found to contain nothing but natural company by the score of 13 to 10, it | digestives, being the first time in two years | .\ Y that the artillerymen have met de- |, Chemical Laboratory, T&egraphic feat. There was much excitement in | 2ddress “Diffindo” London. Tele- the well played contest El‘tonrge’;‘:‘rl:.ur{vlha:’;l L’;m\x?«l. 20 Collum TAFTVILLE London, 9th Aug., 1905 bo have enalysed most carefully a ox of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Notes and Personal Items of Local | (Which I bought myself at a eily Interest. chemist's shop for the purpose), man- ufactured by the F. Clerkenwell R A. Stuart Henry Fontaine of Hartford is spend- oad, London, E. ing a few days in town. have to report that I cannot find | trace of vegetable or mineral poisons. Arthur Bessette of Worcester was a | Knowing the ingredients of the tab- recent visitor in town. {lets, I am of opinion that they are Sl | admirably adaptable for the purpose John Desjarlais is spending a|for Which they are intended. week in Canada on business, (Signed) L : | John R, Brooke, F. L. C.,, F. C. § Busebe Fournier of Willimantic | There is no secret in the pre Epent the week end at his home on |tion of Stuarts Dyspepes Tomieie. Hunter's avenue, Their :'m}y]mns(llmx is commonly known — among physiclans, as is shown by the | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Normand of [ recommendationh of 40,000 licensed Packer have been visiting friends on | physicians in the United States and Merchants avonue Canada. They are the most popular e of all remedies for indigestion. ¢ Louis St. Germain of New Bed: pepsia. water brasn, insomaia Joss of has been spending a few days | appetite, melancholia, constipatior friends on Norwich avenue. Miss Eva Fountaine of Providence street has returned from a visit with dysentery and kindred diseases origi- nating from improper dissolution and assimilation of foods, because they are should be quick selling. CRANSTON & CO. | IS M. C, ADLES, Wi, Scalpand Face Specialis DO NOT DELAY! It s & mistake to walt uati] the hurried week befors that Mise Adles Wil bs 8 recalve you. Get ready fer yowr hat mow! Heautiful, styl colffures; evarything is hair goods. Miss Adles is in all thls week WAUREGAN HOUSE, NORWIOR. 704 marSTWyY Tel, | We have opened our Gentlemen’s | | : thoroughly reliable and harmiess to her uncle, Joseph Tetreault, in Ster- |man or child. ling. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at = once a safe and a powerful remedy, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Grant and |one grain of the active principle in | Mrs, [{l\r,m‘/l Tayler h returned | these tablets being strong enough (by from a visii with friends in South |test) to digest 3,000 grains of steak, Maachester. eggs and other foods, Stuart’'s Dy £ , — " pepsia Tablets will digest your food Charles }\tll) on has retu ed 1o his | for you when your stomach can't home in North Attleboro after spend-| Ask your druggist a fifty cent ing a few days with Mr. and » box, or send to us direct fo Howard Kenyon of Hunter's avenue. Clifford Beaoit had his hand jam- med while at work in the weave shop Tuesday and will be unable to work for a short time on account of the in- | trial sample package and you will be the result Bldg. surprised_at Co., 150 Stuart F. A. Stuart BORN. FONTAINE—In_ Taftville, March 2% 1919, o_daughter to Mr. and Mre Victor Fontaine MARRIED KALIN — HENZLER — In this city March 26, by Rev. Theodor Bauck FOR A Carl Kalih and Miss Hulda Hengler, both of Taftville. HOY—COOPER—In Norwich, March 26, by John H. Barnes, justice of the peace, John E. Hoy of New London an”Hlsa Bessie Iola Cooper of Mont- ville. DIED, BREED—In Norwich, March 26, 1912, William A. Breed, aged 56 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. CASB—In ty, March 5. Oharles E. Case, aged 67 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 119 Laurel Hill avenue. Wednesday HEAVY TN 1912, afternoon, March 27, at £.30 o'clock ROOT—In Norwich Town, March 1912, Dr. Susan F. Root. Funeral services from her late home, 386 Washington street, Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock BABCOCK—In Mystic, March 25, 1912, John R. Baboock, in the 64th year of his ag Funeral te_home on the Old Mystic Thursday afternoon at 230 oclock. Interment in Bim Grove cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. SMITH—In Norwich, March 24, 1912, C. Henry Smith, aged 63 vears. Funeral services ‘will be held at Cen- tral Baptist church Wednesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, See our east window eston Bros, = Franklin Square Funeral Directors AND- Embalmers. Spring Cleaning In doing your Spring cleax ing no doubt there will be some e g changes will be made by placing on your mantle a new Clock, o piece of Cut Glass, or something in_Siiverware. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen & Before buying don't miss sec LADIES ing our complete lines of the above goods, for quality, sty FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTE TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, SPECIAL AT 3223 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Strest Flowers For Easter If you don’t want to be and lowest prices will be found here. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewslers and Silversmiths, Established 1272 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILD!I disappointed your orders with us. We have to offer the following Cut torture from sore feet will welcome the information that there is now & simpl quick b tment that positively and s foot ailments of all kinds, 1n_say goodbye to corns and trea suni aching, ng and swealy | feat. This treat- | nent works right hrough the pores and removes the cause of tha trou- ble. Use it once and your feet feel delighttul; use it for a week and | | lof warm water, full fifteen minules, gently rubbing the sore parts” Amazing results follow. (alecide was fermerly confined o dee- tors’ uge, but new any druggist wili sles will be a thing of | “Dissolve two tablespoonfuls | in a basin of | s past. falocide compound Boak the feet In this for supply it If e dess not have it in stock he ¢an gol it in & few hours frem his whelesale heuss. A i(weniv-five cont package is said o he eneugh to pul the werst [ssl in fne comdition, Flowers: Lill2s Roses, Carnations, | Violets. Lilles of thc Valley, Hyacinths, Daffod T Sweel Peas, & { Camelias and Gardenias In Flowcring Plants Axalies, Lilacs, (Ramblers and H P) Spirea, Ginlster. Peonies, Hyaeinths, Tulips, Daffodils, Geraniums and many other Decorative Plant s NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the | recetver of check in full for his ipolicy of FIRE INSURANCE. He may have wept the night before while (his home was blazing—but think of his consolation in the morning? Can we write YOUR policy too? ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Resl Estate Agent, Richards Bldg, 81 Main St. Come and you Geduldig’s Greenhouses 77 Cedar Street ‘Phone 858 w6 us. We can please WHEY you want (o put your bu ness before the pablic. (here is no me- dlum better than through the advertls- ing columns of The Bulistin. THBRE 18 1o advertising medium in Fustern Comneslicu: equal to The Bulk istin for business results free | Mich. | Dollar and a Quarter| GRILL-ROOM WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenpert Co, Propristors. WE OFFER TODAY 500 Two-bushel Sacks Selected Pure Seed Green Mountain POTATOES Don’t Wait. Buy Now. JAMES E. MOORE, 89 Water Street NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct frem mills at very low prices. Assortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Pricss MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prep. 171 W, Main 86 CONTRACT WORK you the ne. Lew 1 am in most for ¥ sstimates, promp! to all (he details which go to make & first class Job, RIGHT NOW is 8 good time to take up the matter of bullding or any outside you may need want your and will apprecials it by giving you ry best work at the lowest price oome | sistent with the same | sTEP TN my office and let o some of the o me tell ’: T eieinity, and satlafed castomers, C. M. WILLIAMS, 370, 218 Maln Strest. Tel Easter 'Novelties Easter Booklets, Post Cards, Wewel- Chicks, Ducks, Eggs, Napkine, ;Cr.pl Paper, Banners, Flowars, Frult, | and Favor Baskets, Paper Flowers, ste. W, Frankin Square I AM LOCATED AT 38 West Main Street. 1 have got Syphon Tet Low Twek snd Low Tank Wash Down Syphan Actien Water Closets. They are Cliss A gro- ducts at Class C pricas. Come in and have = ik with | BREED. He will sall ¥ ¢o you end put it in, and you won't hawe & P | anyene to come to your heuse and ta} someone elss how to do the Job, On Exhibition A fne assoriment of the Latest Sttes in Miliners for Winter wesy at MRS. G, P. STANTONSG, Ne. 52 Shetuched Bt New Wall Paper Decorations and Cutout Borders. It will pay yen s ses them before you select, with a full ling of Mouldings Murescos and Pafaty ready for uf Now taking orders for-epring Rajmt- ing, Paper Hanging and Decsreting. P, F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 Weet Muin 9% Phome M, EO AL w s i <AL e