Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. CAOY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Early For DIARIES YES, BUT you know how disappointed you felt when you was just a little late to secure the number you wanted. BUY NOW YOUR DIARY FOR 1913 at Cranston’s The Bulletin, Norwioh, Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1912, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. BSubscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; moderate winds, most- Iy southwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Wednesday the weather will be partly cloudy and milder, with fresh southwesterly winds, followed by rain or snow in the northern districts. The outlook for Thursday is partly over- cast, preceded by some precipitation, with slight temperature changes, fol- lowed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Tam, . ) 12 m, 6 p m . . Highest 48, lowest 26. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warmer. Tuesday’'s weather: As predicted. Ther. Bar. 26 30.15 443008 46 29,95 Sun, Moon Tides. [ Sun | High || Moon | mises: " sots. | Water. || "Sota. .1 p. m || p. m |l a m. A Handsome Collection of Fur Coat in Persian Lamb, Sable Squir- rel, Caracul, Marmot, Black and Natural Pony, Hudson Seal and French Seal. at.. MACPHERSON'S The Furrier, 291 Main St., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn. LANG ‘Dry Cleaner and Dya 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywhera 2 1913 . OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to thy pudlic the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Sass Palg and Burton, Muelrs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW GOODS Peoplefiarket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop TheDimeSavings Ban OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- Ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a yi and will be payable on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, ect26daw Treasurer, At 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn., 1t will pleass you and de yvou seme g00d to get prices on a large line of HORSE BLANKETS, FUR AUTO COATS and ROBES, A heavy line of COON COATS at low down prices, Ask fo see the Montana Robes and the Stewart Horse Clipping &nd Sheep Sicaring Machines, The L. L. Chapman Co. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to amy part of the eity. Ovder Now. H, JACKEL & Co. Tol. 186-5, Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Junior Holy Name Society in Mary's Parish—District Notes. St. A meeting of the Junior Holy Name soclety was held in the assembly room of St Mary’s church Tuesday after- noon. There were over a hundred present when the meeting was called to order at 4 o'clock by Rev. Father Kennedy, who presided. Several busi- ness matters were disposed of. It was decided that the society should receive holy communion in a body next Sun- day morning at the mass held at 7.30 a, m. in the church. This is a new society, formed re- cently, and as yet no officers have been elected. There will be an ele ton at the next meeting which will be held in the near future. Back from Hunting Trip. A party of four who Were on week's hunting trip last week have re- turned, bringing home plenty of game. The party consisted of Albert Baker, Frank Van Dyne, William Leonard and Frank J. Murtha. One of the remark- able incidents of the hunt was that experienced by Albert Baker last Sat- urday. He noticed a bird's nest in a nearby tree and out of curiosity had gone up to the tree to see what kind of a nest it was and was shaking the tree, when he looked down on the ground, and there right in front of him ‘was a large rabbit eitting up and look- ing at him. Mr. Baker stood as still 28 possible, 50 as not to frighten the rabbit, and at a favorable moment reached down suddenly and seized it. This is the first time on record in this section of the county that anyone has been known to catch a rabbit with his hands. The hunters wound up the successful hunt by entertaining a num- ber of their friends at a game supper. Moving Picture of Bleachery Crowd. Manager McNulty of the Breed and a moving picture camera man were in Greeneville Tuesday flklnfi pictures of the employes of the bleachery as they came out of the building on their way to the noon meal. The machine was placed in front of the main entrance shortly before noon, and as soon as the 12 o'clock whistle blew the ma- chine was started. All the employes were not taken, as it is said that near- ly 200 of those who work in the print- ing department do not go home to dinner, but have It brought to them. This is the first time that moving plctures have been taken in Greene- ville, and quite & large crowd gathered to watch the operator at his work, as many of them had not seen one of the machines before. The usual crowd of small boys was present also, Funeral of Kalizeick Infant. At 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Jullan Kalizeick was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Kalizelck, at 53 North Main street. Services were conducted in Bt. Joseph's church and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Relatives were present at the funeral. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements, 'Tha child dled Monday at the age of 9 months and 12 days, following a short illness. Personals. Peter Skinner of Fifth street is the guest of friends in Newark, N. J. Arthur Troler of North Main street is visiting friends in New London. WELCOME TO NEW Y. M. C. A, SECRETARY. To Be Given in New London—Norwich Officers to Be Invited. Pastors of the New London churches and of the churches in surrounding towns will be invited to attend the welcome supper to be given Charles M. Greene, the new general secretary of the New London Y. M. C. A, who comes Dec. 1. The welcome supper will be served at 6.30 the evening of Dec. 19, which was the date chosen for the reception to the new secretary. Several plans were proposed, but it was finally decided to give a supper and to have the reception follow. Pres. ident James L. Case and General Sec- retary Starkey of the Norwich asocia- tion will be invited. The plan of the supper and reception 18 to_introduce Secretary Greene to New Londoners, and a large number of invitations will be sent out. At the annual convention of the Na- tional Guard assoclation in Norfolk, Va., December 1, 2, and 3, Connecticut regiments will be represented. (fiil&ren (5ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WINDHAM SOIL Few Years. Through the bureau of soils of the department of agriculture, the soll sur- vey of Windham county has been com- pleted and the report issued, in which it Is stated that the selection of this area was made because of urgent re- quests of citizens of the county, duly indorsed by Congressman Edwin W. Higgins. The work was done in 1910 and 1911, After going into details very completely, the report gives the following summary of the sofl survey: Summary. Windham county lies in the morth- eastern corner of the state and in- udes 15 towns, with a total area of 7 square miles, or 337,280 acres. Whe census of 1900 gave the county a pop- ulation of 46,861, while in 1910 it had 48,361 inhabitants. Willimantic, pop- ulation 11,230, is the largest city. Put- nam, with 6,637 inhabitants, is the next largest place; and Danielson, with 2,934 inhabitants, is the third place in size and manufacturing importanc There are numerous small manufac- turing towns along the railroads, and back from the raflroads are a number of typical New England villages, one or_more in each town. The surface features for the most part are rolling to_ steep, hilly and broken, with local differences in ele- vation ranging up to 500 feet, and a general elevation of 120 to 1100 feet above sea level. Comparatively level areas intermediate in elevation occur through most of the wide valleys. The broadest of these runs through the east center of the county, along the Quinebaug river which forms the main drainage outlet for the area and con- tains many excellent power sites. All of these streams are bordered by nar- row overflow strips, and some of these are in a swamp condition. The county has good railroad fa- cllities and an extensive system of public roads. The climate is marked by long, cold winters, with a heavy snowfall, and short, cool summers, with occasional short’ periods of extreme heat. More Interest in Farming. Since 1905, more interest has been taken in farming, and a great many of the farms more recently abandoned are now being improved again. Land values have advanced. Apple orchards are being planted, neglected orchards pruned and cultivated, and conditions have improved generally. Dairying has made rapid strides in the last few years and is an important feature of the agriculture. The leading crops are hay, corn, potatoes, rye, buckwheat and beans, Chances for Stock Raising. The county offers good opportunities for stock raising. Extensive areas too stony for_cultivation could be put in grass and used advantageously for sheep. Hogs may also be profitably raised. Nine types of soil are mapped. These are grouped In three series and the three miscellaneous types, rough stony land, meadow and muck. The Gloucester series comprises the high upland soils, the Merrimac series includes the terrace sofls, and the Po- dunk the alluvial material, where suf- ficlently uniform to be mapped as a type. Gloucester Loam. The Gloucester loam is an important type, occurring in the central part of the county. It is the least stony of the upland soils, easy to till, except on the steeper slopes, and naturally productive. It is used principally for dairying and the production of hay, corn and potatoes. It gives good ylelds of all the crops grown. It is a good apple soll. The Gloucester loam s an import- ant type occurring through the central part of the county. Its most exten- sive development Is in the towns of Woodstock and Pomfret, extending from the Massachusetts line to be- yond the railroad south of the vil- lage of Pomfret. A number of smaller areas occur west of this and farther south through Killingly, Brooklyn and Plainfield towns. Fine Sandy Loam. The Gloucester fine sandy lodn s an extensive upland type, easy to till and nearly as productive as the lodm. AUTOMOBILE SMASH IS GROUND FOR SUIT William Sheehan Claims $15,000 Dam- ages from Dr. C. F. Ferrin of New London. In a suit in which papers were serv- ed Tuesday, returnable before the su- perfor court in December, Willlam Sheehan of New London asks dam- ages of from Dr. Carlisle F. Ferrin of the same city, for injuries received as the result of a collision between an automobile driven by the defendant and a lumber wagon driven by the plaintiff on November 11. The plaintiff alleges that the ma- chine, which was of high power, was being driven at a reckless, negiigent manner, without proper lights and was going at a greater speed than 25 miles an hour. The defendant made no at- tempt to slow down to ten miles an hour or to a reasonable rate of speed, nor was the machine under control, The machine was on the wrong side of the road and the defendant failed to turn out. The machine struck the wagon driv- en by the plaintiff with great force and violence, Sheehan being thrown to the road. The plaintiff received a fracture of the upper and lower left jaws, a severe wrenching of the spine, and a serious shock to his body, as the result of which he will be permanently injured. TOLD MEN'S LEAGUE 4 OF PARCELS POST. Assistant Postmaster Peale Was the Speaker at Broadway Church. The Men's League of Broadway Con- gregational church held one of the most largely attended agd most inter- esting sessions of its existence Tues- day evening, the featurs of the pro- gramme being an address on Parcels Post by Arthur L. Peale, President James Grierson ocoupied the chair and spveral new members were received. Chairman Amos A, Browning reported for the parish and invitatien commit- tees, and Chairman H, W. Gallup's re- port on plans of the boys' werk com- mittee for the winter was read by a member of the commiites, Mr. Peale's address on the Pareels Post proved of much interest, and te illustrate his remarks he showed vari- ous maps and senes, At the ¢lose he answered many questions, ahd mueh GAGER Faneral Director and Embalmer e, -1l Prompt sesvice day or night interest in his topic was evinced A rising vote of thanks was extended Mr, Peale for his excellent address, Refreshments were served by a com- mittee of which Osten Nerguson was chairman, and a gemeral secial time was passed. Banquet for Grand Warden. Norwich lodge, No. 248, i5 to enter- tain Grand Wardea James L. Christie ORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD NOVEMBER 20, 1912 SURVEY MADE Followed Requests of Citizens Endorsed by Congressman Higgins—Government Experts Have Concluded Work and Report—Dairying and Orchards Have Grown in Last A large proportion of the type is un- der cultivation. Grasses, corn, Oats and potatoes are the most extensife crops. Rye, beans and buckwheat are minor crops. The Gloucester fine sandy loam oc- curs extensively in the western half of the county and in a numbver of areas east of the Quinebaug valley. A lighter phase occurs in the south- eastern part of the county, extending south from East Killingly in a lage area to the Moosup valley. Stony Fine Sandy Leam. The Gloucester stony fine sany loam is also an extensive type, but it is not farmed to any extent on account of its stony character. It can best be used for pasture. This is the most extensive type in the county. It occurs in all sections, generally occupying rough, rolling to hilly and broken topography, with natural drainage. Rough Stony. The rough stony land has very lit- tle value except for the timber it sup- ports. The best areas are suitable for pasture. The rougher areas should be used for forestry. The rough stony land is not a very extensive type in Windham county. Some of the largest areas are to be found north of Putnam, between the Quinebaug and French_rivers, near East Thompson, east of Danielson and Sterling station, and through the cen- tral western part of the county. Merrimac Gravelly -Sandy. The Merrimac gravelly sandy loam includes most of the terrace lands and outwash plains. The least desirable areas are not suitable for farming, and should be planted to white pine. The more level areas produce fair yields of corn ang buckwheat. It is best adapted to potatoes and early truck crops. About one-thirq of the area of Mer- rimac gravelly sandy loam is found along the Quinebaug river, covering roughly the Quinebaug valley. It is narrow in the north, but widens to about 3 miles near Plainfield. Another comparatively large area is found along Five-Mile river, and other im- portant areas along the Moosup, ) chaug, Mount Hope, Willimantic, L tle and Shetucket rivers. Merrimac Fine Sandy. The Merrimac fine sandy loam is not an extensive type, though import- ant agriculturally, about all of it be- ing under cultivation. It is used prin- cipally for general crops, which give good yields. It is best adapted to early truck crops. This is not an extensive type, but occurs in a number of areas, mostly in the eastern part of the county. Podunk Fine Sandy. The Podunk fine sandy loam is an alluvial type—wet and subject to over- flow. It well drained it would pro- duce heavy yields of corn and hay, and prove well adapted to onions, cel- ery and cabbage. Some of the most important areas are found along the Quinebaug river, and its large tributariel in the west- ern part-of the county, and the Mount Hope, Natchaug and Shetucket rivets. Muck Land. « The areas of muck are swampy and no effort has been made to farm them. They are well adapted to the growing of cranberries. If well drained, they would produce good crops of corn and hay. Onlons, celery and cabbage are special crops that would do well. The areas of muck which are map- ped vary from 10 to over 100 acres in extent, several northeast of Putnam. Others are found farther south In Kill- ingly, Sterling, Brooklyn and Plain- field and in the central and western parts of Pomfret, Woodstock, East- forq and Ashford. Meadows. Narrow strips of meadow occur along most of the streams, especially through the uplands. These are not suited to agriculture in their present condition, but can be drained and con- verted into good land for corn, grass and some special crops. Areas of meadow occur in all parts of the county. ALLEN SUITS WILL NOT BE TRIED AGAIN. Attorneys Have Agreed to Settlement of Claim Against Connecticut Com- pany. The two suits of Wellington H. Allen vs. the Connecticut company and Eu- nice H. Allen vs. the city of New Lon- don are to be settled. Attorney G. Curtis Morgan, who represents both plaintiffs, and counsel for the defend- ants have agreed to settlement which will be perfacted soon. These are the sults in which judgments were se- cured by the plaintiffs but set aside at the direction of Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court. Wellington Allen sued the Connecti- cut company for injuries sustained on Decoration days several years ago in riding on the running board of a crowded trolley car, his head striking a pole. The jury gave him $3,000, but Judge Wheeler ordered the verdibt set aside. Miss Allen sued for injuries suffered in a fall on a slippery sidewalk near the Old Town mill. The same jury gave her $2,600. Judge Wheeler ordered er to take 3900 or have the verdict set aside. She refused the $300 and the verdict was set aside. In both cases appeal to the supreme court was taken from Judge Wheeler's ruling. In the supreme court no er- ror was found and the sults were sent back to the superfor court for an- other trial, but will be settled and so will not come to trial. TRAINMEN KILLED IN A HEAD-ON CRASH Engineer of Seaboard Passenger Train Misread Orders. Norlina, N. C.,, Nov. 19.—Bight train- men were killed and three severely injured at four o'clock this morning, when two Seaboard passenger trains running at high speed, crashed head- on seven miles north of here. No pas- sengers were injured. The dead: Will A. Faison, engineer, Raleigh; Charles A. Beckham, engineer, Ra- lslfh. Dick Gray, colored fireman, Raleig! Tom Bogan, colored porter, Richmond, Va.; J. A. Rountree, express messenger, Jacksonville, Fla.; O, V, Priddy, express messenger, “deadhead- ing,” Boykin, Va.; Henry King, “dead- heading.’ The trains met as the seuthbound, No. Bl, was ceming out of a long curve in a deep fill, and beth were run- m"fl full speed, he crash was terrifie, beth locd motives being totally demelished, The faet that only three comehes were de- molished and there were ne passen- gers in these is considered remarkajfle, Blghl“r Beekham of the nerth- bound train is theught te have mls- read erders te meet Ne, 81 at Granite, less than a mile frem the scene ef the wreek, King Vietor Emmanuel 1, of the state grand loufi N. B. O. at its next meeting. e committ in charge is preparing a banquet for the re¢eption of the grand warden. insured §3,5080, King &ft of Haly is 606, while the late carried double that amount o E WAS KNOWN AS IBWA'S “WAR GOVERNOR.” The-Late William- Larrabee, Native of Ledyard, This State, Had = Stormy Gareer as Executive Radical on Pro- Fibition ‘Enforcement and Rallroad Legislatien: Willlam Latrabee, governbr of fowd from 1885 to 1889, a son of Connecti- cut, where he was born in ‘the town of Ledyard, was. known in the sfate of his adoption as the “war governor.” Of him since his death last Saturday the Des Moines Capital says: The governor had been unconscious for five -days and his entire family, which was at his bedside when death came, had been. expecting his death for several days. Untll he became un- consclous his mind remained clear, al- though he showed a gradual wasting away of physical strength. He had been confined to his room almost con- tinuously ‘since last June. Since election day, when he was car- ried to the polls on a cot that he might fulflll a deep-seated ambition to vote again, he had failed rapidly. He was 80 years old. In' 1867 he was nominated by the republicans of _Fayette county for state senator and elected. He remain- ed in the senate for 18 vears by su cessive re-elections, sefving the long- est contlnuously of any member of the Towa legislature since the admission of the state. He was an able practical legislator and acquired by long s vice an intimate knowledge of public affalrs, glving him great influence in shaping the laws and general state policy. During most of this period he was chalgman of the committee of ways and means. Governor Larrabee's career was stormy. It covered the fight for pro- hibition in this state and the enforc ment of the prohibitory law. He be- came radical on the subject dnd was relentless in the enforcement of the law. At the beginning of his second term as governor he became extremely rad- ical in regard to the control of rail- road corporations. He made radical recommendations to the 22d general assembly and in co-operation with the leaders in the legislature of that time he made all the laws in control of the railroads that now exist, excepting the two-cent fare and the anti-pass law which acts came under Governor Cum- mins' administration. Governor Lar- rabee gained the undying hatred of the liquor and railroad interests. He was indicted for libeling a convict and was tried in the Polk county district court and found not guilty. The trial at- tracted wide attention because the complaining witness was a convict and the governor of Iowa the defendant. Among the membership of the jury was one colored man. Governor Larrabee w. to be one of the wealthy men of the state. He made his money in banking and the purchase of lands when they were low in price. Two of his sons will be members of the coming general assembly of Towa. One of his daugh- ters married Victor Dolliver, bro of the late Senator Dolliver. Vi Dolliver is now dead. CHELSEA CREW SAW BODY IN THE RIVER. s understood Oliver Christianson Found Drowned at New London—Out of Jail Monday. Out of jail, where he had completed a sentence of 20 days for intoxication, but one day, the body of Olivet Ch tianson, a_Norwegian seaman, 55 years of age, was found fl the end of the Long wharf Thames river at New London about 7.30 o'clock Tuesday morning by mem- bers of the crew of the steamer Chel- sea. The body was recovered by Tony Silva, deckhand on a pile driver of the Central Vermont rafiway, and later re- moved to undertaking rooms. There were no marks' of violence on the body, which had-been in the water less than 24 hours, and the drowning was either accidental or sulcidal. Steamef Chelsea had just . left its berth and was proceeding to Norwich when ahead of the boat about 100 feet south of the stone abutment to the Long wharf one of the crew saw the body on the surface of the water. The steamer was under full steam and the man called to employes on the Central Vermont pile driver, which was working near by. Antone Silva immediately - put off in the drivers scow and fastening a rope to the body towed it to the public landing. The body was later viewed at the undertaking rooms by Medical Exam- iner Harry M. Lee. On the body there were no marks to Indicate any foul play. In the pockets of the clothes were found a razor, razor strop, jack- knife, box containing shaving soap, a comb, a quarter and a box of pills Christlanson claimed his residence as Norway, and so far as is known had no relatives in this vicinity or in this country. CHALLENGE CHADWICK SERVING AS JUSTICE OF PEACE. Since Election in New London Attor- ney Has Moved to Old Lyme. Papers in a quo warranto action to forbid him from using and exercising the rights and authority of a justice of the peace were served upon Attorney Ernest Chadwick of New London on Tuesday morning when he was to have heard an action brought against Capt. Almon J. Murray of the Lighthouse mission in New London. Information in the action was given to Judge Shumway at Norwich Monday and he ordered that the quo warranto action be instituted. Attorney Chadwick, who was elect- ed a justice of the peace In New Lon- don with a term from Jan. 1, 1911, to Jan. 1, 1913, remoyed on Nov. 1 from New London to Old Lyme, becoming an elector there, it Is charged in the information, and thereby forfeiting his citizenship and residence as a freeman in the town and city of New London. The purpose of the quo warranto proceedings is to challenge Attorney Chadwick’s right to act as justice of the peace for New London, since he has now become an elector in another town. Upon the information given to_the superior court sitting here Judge Mil- ton Shumway ordered a rule to.be entered that Attorney Chadwick appear before the superior court to be held in New London at a session Friday, Nov. 29, at 10 o'clock. The case against Murray was with- drawn, the attorney for the plaintiff giving notice to that effect. KILLED WHILE PREPARING DEMOCRATIC JOLLIFICATION. Piece of Iron Blown Through Heart of Indiana Man, Greentown, Ind., Nov. 19.—Charles Scherer, 34, was killed instantly today Dby a place of iron passing through his heart while he was experimenting with powder on an anvil preparatory to & democratic jollification hers tonight, In an attempt to increase the noise Scherer had placed an -iron ring on the anvil and then placed a second anvil on top. He was 260 feot away at the time of the explosion, but the fron ring burst and a plece of the metal passed almost through his body. To- night’s celebration wad cancelled. Five companions escaped Injury, Chemleal Laberatory for Coroner, Chicage, Nov, 15.—A chemical lab- eratery in cenneetion with the coro- ner's office to assist in detesting erime and reduoing fatalities by peison may be added te the county offices if plans anneuneed today by or are perfected, At a height of 8,000 feet & man in an aereplans ean ses a submarine giiding aleng 30 fest under water, NORWICH iUWN Old-Time Postal Serylce—Mrs. Tiesler Badly Burned When Waist Catches Fire—12 Degrees Tussday Morning. In connection with the parcels post.| local people are calling to mitid post- office conditions of years ago. Sixty and Seventy years ago 25 cents was charged for & letter outside the 300 mile limit and 10 cents Inside that Hm- it Neighbors always took advantage of anyone's traveling to a distant place to send letters, In 1863 it cost 24 cents to send a Half ounce letter to France, and 10 cents for a half ounce letter to California. Letters for different towns were tied up and billed as there were no raliway postoffices. In 1864 the money order system was established. Postmasters could send their private letters without postage by franking them, that is writing the postmaster’s name in the right hand upper corner. Inspiring Meeting Held. One of the best meetings of the series that are being held in the Norwich Town M. E. church took place Tues- day eveningthe attendance being quite large. The meeting wis opened with a | praise service and the quartette sang | Follow Me. Then Mrs. Wilbur Kept| the attention of the congregation for a few minutes, She said that by reject- ing Christ and His love that He would be plunged into suffering and would fall into the everlasting slecp of death. If we accept His love we will Have| everlasting happiness. At the close of | the service a number came forward and testified their love for Christ, and seeking salvation. Daughter of Deacon John Peck. Mrs. Warren L. Forbes of Hartford, whose death occurred last Friday, four | weeks after that of her husband, was well and favorably known here in Nor- wich Town, where she was a frequent visitor. Her father, Deacon John Peck of Yantic, was an 0?:'2!‘ of the First Congregational churfh for years. 12 Degrees Early Tuesday Morning. The thermometer registered 12 de- grees above zero at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning on the Gree The past few | day farmers have been hustling get e remaining crops und cover; one farmer had a force of six men harvesting turnips Monday. Waist Caught Fi Mrs, Tiesler of West Town street met with a serious accident early Tuesday morning. As she was bending over the hot stove the fuzz on her outing flannel waist caught fire and her left arm was severely burned from hand to shoulder. Met With Mrs. Abell. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters met Monday evening with Mrs. Charles Abell of Fast T street. Plans for the winter work were | iscussed and regular business trans- acted. News from All Points. Mrs. Julia Bates is the guest of her sister in Plainfield. Fred Peters has returned from sev- eral days' stay in New Bedford. W. G. Hitchon of West Town street was in Boston Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler are mov- ing from Vergason avenue to Harland road. Mise Elizabeth Hull of Springfield, Mass, was at her home on Bliss place over Sunday. Mrs, Sarah Fredesnburg of Town street has left for Pawtucket, R. L, where she will pass some time with her daughter. Mrs, W. W. Packer of Sag Harbor, L. 1, was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs, William E. Hough of the Scotland road. Mrs., William Stott gave a whist Fri- day evening at her home on Otroban- do avenue, Eight tables were playd. Refreshments were served by Lhe host- ess, TAFTYRIE General News Notes and Personals About the Village—ice Formed. The attendance at the Sacred Heart fair was large Tuesday evening. Danc- ing was enjoyed until a late hour, an excellent programme being furnished by .Livingston'~ orchest The booths were well patronized. The telegraph wires and poles near Tafts station are being repaired. Frank White has reslgned his posi- tion with the Ponemah company. E. Micheau of Norwich avenue the guest of friends in Danielson. is | thoroughly ~ digest to | Heavy Weight On the Stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Remove It and All Other Forms of Indi- gestion Quickly. That awful feeling as though th were a heavy weight on your stor —as though you had swallowed enormous lump of lead—Is caused by the fallure of your stomach to your foods. You may have eaten too fast or too much. Your stomach may be over-worked and tired out. It lg too weak duce enough of the digestiv necessary to take proper car food. Gases form and cause of agony. The stomach c(emands more pepsin, hydrochloric actd and other digestive agents which it is unable to secrete. Medicines are not only worthless in cases of this kind but are actually in- jurious to the whole system. It Is sheer lunacy to pour a lot of vile stuff into the stomach—drugs that have no digestive power whatever. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain ingredients that not only bring quick relief to indigestion sufferers, but actually digest the food for the stom- ach. One of these little magic tablets taken after each meal, will rest the stomach, revitalize the secretory lande, strengthen the muscular walls in fact, tone up the entire digestive tem No home should be without £ Dyspepsia Tablets constantly o £ They stop all forms of indigestion, such ag sour stomach, belchin heartburn, d iness, burning sensa- tion, brash, etc. Afier a brief course of treatment your appetite improyves. You enjoy your food more. Y awaken every morning with a h“v”'\ disposition. Life looks brighter. Your mes_clearer and your th their old time snap and You are practically a new to pro- Juices it sparkle twinkle. person. Stuart's Dyspepsi by all drugeists at Tablets are sold A box. s vicinity and -a_thin layer of ice formed around the banks of the tucket river over night. In some place ice nearly half an inch thick was found in well b s. George Hobbs, 76, who died in Mon- mon, Mass., Friday night, for a time lived in Stafford Springs —_— BORN SMITH—In Canterbur: davghter, Priscilla and Mrs. Park B, Smith MARRIED MURPHY—WCAFFREY—Tn by Rev. T. A Murphy and Mi both 0¢ Norwi ASCH—Tnt y Rev, [ Adamik and Norwich 17, to 1912, Mr mbl Mary K Gr In_N ell MAYNARD gar Ros Funeral ser late home nesdav anton avenue LEAVITT—In Putnam, Nov. 19, 1912, Burton Everett Leavitt, aged 41. COLBURN—In Westminster, Conn. 19. Lester Colburn, aged §1 late residence in y at 11 o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN 15 main Street, Matthew P. Caiming of Providence was the guest of friends on Merchants’ avenue Sunday. Michael Flynn, who has been work- ing in Lebanon for some weeks, has returned to his home in Taftville. Michael Carreau of Norwich avenue has been called to New Bedford-on ac- count of the death of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan of Plain- field spent Sunday with his brother, Willlam Nolan, of Slater avenue. The T. P. C. are_making plans for thelr annual New Year's eve supper which will be held in St, Louls hall. Henry Troeger, Willlam Wohlleben and Edward Krodel were on a hunting trip to the neighborhood of Plain Hill Monday and returfled with full game bags. Indications that winter is fast ap- proaching were strong Monday night. Tuesday morning a heavy white frost covered the meadows and pastures in One Dose Makes Indigestion Go All Stomach Distre Quickly Ended 's Di " epsin. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an auncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin s noted for it's speed in giving relief; it's harmless- ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick’ sour, gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over, Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat somie- thing which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, fer- ments and sours and forms gas; caus- o8 headachs, dizsiness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food—remember a8 soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stemach all souch Alstress vanishes. 1t's promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach dis- orders is a revelation to those who = Herry B. Churea. Boys’ School Shoes Special at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. The solid and durable ones. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Stre Lighting Fixtures Especially ELECTRIC DOMES and GAS READING LAMPS The EATON CHASE Company have a carefully selected line at surprisingly low prices, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, BATON. CUASE Company Agency The General Electric Co. an | Funeral Directors —AND— Emha_ln_mrs. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Wm. Smith Allen. S e MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist COMPLEXION CREAM SEASON. | In this time of wind and & grade cream is needed nourish the swarthy, pimply, Dorft risk vaseline h cover the f[mee wit xpert prepare your Ask to see the New ah ar fnk ¥all Telephone 652-4. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Winter Blankets for street and stable. Also FUR ROBES. A LARG ¢ A AT LOWEST I The Sheluci(et Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Saviugs Bank STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE. Cunard, White Anchor, man and other | cabin and third-c P rates. Berths r v in Book now for Christmas sa TO BERMUDA. o 4 expenses _included at Florida, W ama Canal and the nd staterooms by a early and secura Your patronage appreciated JOHN A. DUNN, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. ad ames. ings. daye low rates, jes, Pan Retn Book iocations In South nes SHUR-ON WHEN YOUR EYES trouble you or you are in need of glasses, don't overlook the fact that we have been estab- lished for years and have made a reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific instruments and all de- fects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from broken parts. Re- pairing of all kinds done n and quickly. If you have had trouble with your glasses, cail and see us, all examinations free. Batistaction guaranteed in every case, The Plavt-Cadden Co. Optical Department 144-146 Main Street. "TRY OUR BASE BALL POCKET BILLIARDS PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS, 49 Main Street Courteous treatment extended, THE TURNBULL AUTO CO. STORAGE for AUTOMOBILES Cars {n use $5.06 per month a not in use $3.00 per month Gasolene Ofl and Supplies, Also Repairs. 91-95 Chestnut Street. Ples, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled \ ‘Plone your order. Frompt servies LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) PIANO F. C. GEER, miNea Phone 6511 Norwich, Conn. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considerssg ow recent conflagration. g Coal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom. ised us, CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf and 150 Mai; mtrest Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshig’s ALWAYE IN ETOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Sr¢ Telephons 183-12 ALAMITE COAL B Durke vy lean ell Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 2 — Phenes — 3