Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 5

Endives, Japanese Crones, Radishes, Celery Knobs, Caul- iflower, Leek, Beets, Celery, Spinach, New Cabbage, Peas, Sprouts, Red Bananas and To- matoes at SOMERS To Be Given Away from Dec. 2rd to Feb. 15th, one 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon wilth each game. 6 Pcol Tlables and Oune Billiard. 1913 - OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next vear, M. B. Ring Auto Co. | Chestaut Street Making a New Home Is not such a difficult or expensive | proposition as it often seems if you will let us suggest and quote prices on complete home outfits from par- | lor to kitchen. | You will be happily surprised to know how little money is really re- quired to make a home cosy and com- fortable. Come here. Let's talk it over. It means saving money for you. | SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with ¢ ut borders. ings and bands to match. Mixed muresco and tints; also art Ppaints, glacs imitations. We are in tne market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. “White Rose” Peaches, Cherries, Pineapple, Salmon, Tunny Fish, Etc. WHITE ROSE IS ALWAYS GOOD ‘hildren are . g ifl_gln. on the smafe s | “Cola weather sufts the fruft . erc, as it keeps back the buds. overnment seeds sent out t! 2 &!‘ndeg" ‘,m Celeman of rq_‘lme street: % Miss Luc G Senator Frank received here. | The city men sanded the walks Wed- B. | more confidence. Miss Anna M. Skelly, manicuring, ghampeolng. ghiropody, facial massage. -8, . . 4T One of the speakers at a farmers’ institute in Litchfield Friday will be Miss M. E. Hayes of the state col- lege at Storrs, Eastern Connecticut will Tepre- senicd at the annual mecting and ban- quet of Connecticut postmasters to be held at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, today (Thursday). Minstrcls,” benefit Y. M. C. camp, Friday and Saturday, 8. Admission 25c.—adv. Fobd and Dairy Commissioner Hu bert F. Potter held many hearings at the capitol Tuesday, most of which were for violation “of the milk and creamery regulations. A. boys' Feb. 7 and In state high schocls there are to be many competitors for the Colonial { Dames’ history prizes. The essays | must be in by March 1st. 'I'he prizes will be awarded in May. Col. C. D. Parkhurst is tryving to start an anti-fly crusade in New Lon- don, declaring is the time to kill the occasional over-wintering flies that the new generations. come from. Miss Kate Newton of South Wind- ham and Owen P. Carroll of Hartford, a conductor for the Connecticut com- pany, were married at St. Peter's church, Hartford, Monday by Rev. William O’Dell. Cheer up! Hear Mr. John McKin- ley's sketch, “A Walk on Main St” Y, M. C. A. mingtrels, Feb. 7 and 5.—adv.’ Charles E. Carr, 59, who died Tues- day in W sville, Mass, Of heart trouble, is survived by his second wife, who was AT J. Coman, of North Grosvenords er and brother. by two sons, his moth- The Ttalian residents of Grotor. with many friends from New London and orwicH. had a celebration Tuesday evening at the home of Carmels Rut- igliano of Thames street, to celebrate the last day before Lent The Church Clothing Putnam has been inco: manufacture and sale of elotr capital is $11,000, and the ators are Alvarez Mour, Breauseau and Henry E. compa George E, Church. The rails for the switch be laid from the Rast road to the tracks of the 2 N. H. & H. R. R. near the Niantic freight depot arrived Tuesday and will be laid as soon as the weather is favorable, track to Liyme trolley =4 _The decorations used at the Char- ity ball were removed Wednesday by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell and a dozen other members of the Catholic Wo- man’s club. About 5,000 vards were used in the Landsome decorations. Regular convocation Franklin chap- ter, No. 4, R. A. M. at Masonic tem- ple this evening. Work on the P. A and M. E. M. degrees. Refreshments at close of work.—Adv. ,The Ash Wednesday mass 3 o'clock in St Patrick’s church was read by Rev. J. H. Broderick, who also blessed the penitential ashes, in the distribution of which he had the as- sistance of Rev. Thomas A. Grumbi Governor Baldwin has appointed Dr. s. Overlook of Pomfret to a mission which will i sanity of William B prisoner in the Wi county ham 5 Jail at Brooklyn, and who is reported in- People’s NMarket & Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. A PIANO Qut of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. VALENTINES VALENTINES from ic up POST-CARDS, BOOKLETS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES, LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CUPIDS, HEARTS, MASKS, CREPE PAPER, ETC. MRS. EDWIN FAY'S | The Acme Cushion Sole Shoe for Ladies A Shoe of Perfect Fit A Shoe of EasyPrice A Shoe of Sound Merit M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Ave. Royal Gold Stamps When You See Blackheads THINK OF "BERZO! Blackheads and pimples are associated with an oily skin. Disease germs grow in the oil and cause pimples and pus. | tules. For thig reason it is well to | the use of creams and oint. | —they feed the disease. BERZO a powder. It absorbs the oil and troys the germs. It gives immedi- resuits. The eruption heals, the the pores con- the skin becomes smoofh and Sold by all de ate blackheads disappear tract, the compiextion fairer. druggists and by The Progressive LERB“, Druggist, Post Paid $1.00 289 Main Street, opp. Chelsea Bank. WHEN you want to put your bus: ness before the public. tnere is no m dium belter tham throush the adverus- 48§ columas of The Bulledn.. - sane. The .prohibition party of Connect- icut has planned four banquets and conferences to be held as follows: New London, Tues: Feb. 11; Hartford. Wednesday, Feb. 1 ‘Waterbur; Thursday, Feb. 13: Bridgeport, F day, Feb, 14. _The bequest of the late Mrs. Har- riet Kellogg Maxwell of Rockville in- cludes Rockville Public library, $25, 000; American Board of Commission- ers for Foreign Missions. $2,000; treasurer of the American Home Mis- sionary society, $2,000. Smith college alumnae all about the state are making a new effort to raise money for the $1,000,000 endowment fund: in order to insure the $200,000 pledged by the general education board of New York city the remainder must be raised before June 30, 1913. A pond covering two acres is to be arranged at Lord’s Point summer col- ony, and water will be piped intc it from the many small springs in the locality: The water is to be about 22 | feet deep at the dam, which will pe five feet below the level of the hizhway. Joseph Bachaud and Mrs. Mary Gal- lien who were united in marriage at St. Denis’ church, East Douglas, Saturday morning, Rev. James Me: han officiating, wili spend their honey- moon in Pittsfield and Sprinzfleid, Mass., Norwich and Waterbury, Conn, The annual convention of the letter | carriers and post office clerks is to be held in Waterbury on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. "The carriers will meet in Speedwell hall and the clerks in Mechanics’' hall. The joint banquet will be held in Buckingham hall, at 6 . m. The gag and electrie company from New London has been delayed by bad weather in extending its service to | Montville, but may be able to turn on the lights this (Thursday) eve- ning. The village is certain to have electric lighting by the end of the week. The Commanders and ers' association of the of the state were enter! dletown Tuesday by P There were 22 hives, including Mrs. Lyne Record Keep- | ST e TR Wi ' 7 ined n Mid rest City the delegates d Mre. Trow- bridge of Windham; Mrs. Clancy and Mrs. Sullivan of Mystic. The Progressive Missionary ciub of the Central Baptist church was enter- | tained Wednesday afternoon at the church by Miss Maria Briggs. 26 mem- bers atténding and Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. Miss Irene Fields gave an interesting talk on work among the Italians in Brooklyn, N. ¥ V. V. Train Jumped Track. The northbound passenger train on the Central Vermont railroad due in Willimantic at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning was nearly four hours late due to an accident about half a mile below South Windham depot. A brok- en rail causel the engine to jump the track. No one was injured. On Serious Charge. Samuel Slosberg, 16, residing on the West Side, was arrested on Wednes- day by Policeman McFadden upon a serious -charge brought by a young E’t:jllsh Zirl Thl-“n'fé»nso hwnn commit- ed 4 numaer ef months ago, it is eharged . grow- at 8} S anys visit wi s ” er of the West Side. Harry Coleman has returned to Bal- | imore, Md., after ks g .Mh spending two wee Murphy, teacher in the Bridgeport schools, has returned to her nesday so_that travelers go abeut with . JUties .after spending the week end at | A0 especially her heme on Mt. Pleasant street. OBITUARY, s lenjamin Cross. B‘lgllhnCrou.nged 92 years and 2 months, died at his home on Unlon street at § o’'clock Wednesday evening. He had been in failing health since & fall several months ago, but his death was directly due to pneumonia He was for over fifty years-a resident of this clz. e was born in Norfolk, Litchfleld county, Conn., Dee. 2, 1821, the son of Benjamin C. and Susan Cross He was the oldest of a family. of nine children, At the age of 10 years he went to live with the family of Edward Babcock at Cross Mils. Both his parents were na- BENJAMIN CROSS tives of Kingston, R, L, coming from old Quaker families of that place. His ancestors were all noted for longevity, and Benjamin Cross showed the fam:* ily characteristic. Both his parents lived to an age of 85 vears. 1@ Cross attended sehool at West- erly, and at the age of 15 went to Plainfield to live. On leaving school he took up the trade of blacksmith, and located in Rhode Island. For a year he conducted a smithy’s shop there and then went to Danielson, where he went to work as clerk at the station of the Norwich and Worcester railroad. He worked on the road as brakeman for a rort time, and then went to Worc ter and touk up the carpenter's trade. in 1859 he came to this city with the building concern of Bradley | During the war he was employed in building storehouses at Hilton Head. Since the time of the war until a short time before his death Mr. Cro ed his trade of carpenter in th He was married in er, ¥ 1849, to Miss iarriet olding Rev. George Bushnell. Mr. Cro: s well known in the community and deeply honored and re: who knew hi His source of deep regret to all who knew and the members of his family the sincere sympathy of all in their sorrow. He is survived by two children, John of Monson, Mass., and Miss Harriet G. | Cross of this city. There are also three brothers, Courtland of Worcester, Bd- ward, who is in the west, and Albert Cross of Plantsville, and two sisters, Mrs. Haughton and Mrs. Henry Taft, both of Worcester. Miss Harriet Ripley. The older inhabitants of Norwich, to Jan. | many of whom the Ripley family in its numerous branches is endeared by ties of kindred moved by them death and affection, are deeply the departure from among Miss Harriet Ripley, whose urred on jhe evening of Tues- 4, 1913, at her home om of Feb, of the best New England stock, and b inheritanc she possessed the Dbes traits of New England character. Her father, Judge George Burbank Ripley, a son of Dr. Dwight Ripley. who in his day was an _honored pubiic spirited citizen of Norwich, was a direct de- | scendant of William Bradford, for 36 years the distinguished governor of Plymouth colony. Judge Ripley wa: graduated from Yale college in 18: and, being thoroughly imbued with the Yale spirit, maintained until his death in 1858 a warm regard for his class- mates, among whom, distinguished in later vears, were the Hon. John A. Rockwell, Dr. Edward Beecher, Dr. Harvey P. Peet and Rev. Dr. William Croswell. Her mother, Hannah Gardner La- throp, daughter of Thomas and Han- nah Bill Lathrop, was a direct de- scendant in the seventh generation froin the Rev. John lathrop of Barn-| stable, Mass,, who was banished from | Enzland in 1634 for relizious convic iions that were not in harmony with those of Archbishop Laud. Harriet Ripley was the fourth of a family of seven children, and is surviv- ed only by her sister, Hannah, with whom she has dwelt continuously in | closest bonds of sisterly affection for more than four score years under the roof where they were born, in a home distinguished from one generation to another for cordial, generous hospital- ity that spread its influences far and wide. Of the other members of the family, | the eldest was William Lathrop, who | died many years since at the west; Dwight, who was engaged in mercantile business in New Orleans and ew York, died in Brooklyn, and was well | known and estcemed in Norwich; George Coit, a prominent lawyer in n, who ic ser- Minneapolis, and James D were distinguished for patr: vice during the war for the Union. The voungest daughter, Emily Lathrop, be- { | came the wife of the Hon. Charles A. | Collin of New York. All of these are | with the dcparted. i Words are inadequaie for comment | on her attractive personality: her sra- | clous presence; her warm hearted sympathy: her equable temperament: s 8pirit: her refined artistic 5 that made her nighly ap- ative of all that is true and good and beautiful in nature and in art. She | \was the pride and delight of her imme- diate family, and to & wider circle an | inspiring e of a life t | “the sweet presence of a good di 2 and made “undying music in the world.” Blessed are the pure in heart. W. C. G. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Elected at Norwich Free Academy— Edward McKay President. The class of 1913 of the Norwich Free Academy held a meeting at the close of school on Wednesday and elected these officers: President, Ed- ward McKay; vice president, LeRoy A. Swan: secretary, Sadie Coit: treas- urer.Waiter Ellioit: prohpetess, Gladys L. Thresher: prophet, Robert Walker; poet, Arthur Mull poete Miss Elizabeth Clarke; historian, Rosalic H. Riordan. rents Mr. and Mrs. Patrick & ¥ Today the physicians of the state of Bastern Connect- icut will be at the new New London County Tntéerculosu. sAnatorium here to accept Superintendent Hugh B. Campbell’s invitation, which includes also the members of the Norwich | board of trade with their wives and i lady friends. The reception hours at | the sanatorium are from 2 to 6 in the | afternoon. " ‘Wednesday Superintendent Camp- bell had a force busily at work doing the last cleaning up to put the build- ings in shape for the visitors who will come today. r over Wednesday night he had as guests George I Al- len, secretary of the state tubercu- losis commission; Dr. J. B. Dinnan, superintendent at Meriden; Dr. Wil- llam Stockwell, ' superintendent at Shelton, and Harry Smith of Hartford, the architect of the buildings. Dr. Stephen Marr of the state tu- berculosis commission and Dr. J. Ly man of Gaylord farm at Wallingford are expetton’ today, ’ The buildings stand practically com- pleted and equip the institution for the care of 96 patients. With land values included the plant represents an approximate expenditure of $100,- 000. The buildings are located on a tract of land 31 acres in extent and bordering on the New London turn- ike, formerly known as the Post ‘arm, which was purchased by the state commission after a variety of sites had been looked over. Tne lo- cation possesses the ideal southern exposure desired and commands a. fine view southward over the Thames river and also of the surrounding country on all sides. The buildings comprise a central group which includes administration and stafr buildings, joined by corridors to each other and also to the two wards, which project. east and west and are respectively for women and men. Each ward is for 24 patients. Separated from this central group are the two shacks, that for men to the west and that for women to the east of the main building. 1ch shack will take care of 24 patients of the incipient class. In the buildings also are dwelling house for the farmer, with barns ad- jacent. The house and barn face on the road and are the old Post 1 At some distance from the buildings ahd at a considerable tance from them is the incinerato take care of the sputum and for the disposal of garbage. The administration building is of three stories in height, 44x61 feet. To the left of the main hallway at the front of the building is the main office main a to ! ana adjoining this is the superinten- ent's private office. Just to the rear of this, but not connecting is the pa- tients’ 'dining room, seating about 100 reople. ek Across the hall from the main of- fice is the reception room, with nurses’ room behind it. There are fireplaces in both the nurses' room and the su- perintendent's private office. Corridors throughout the building are 9 feet wide and all floors are hard- wood with corrugated rubber runners laid in the corridors. On the second floor of the adminis- tration building are the supcrintend- ent's sitting and bedroom to one side of the front hall, and nine rooms for other staff apartments, On the third floor are five bedrooms for the staff |and a large recreation room. The kitchen and staff building is 34x 44, two stories high. It contains the modern equipped kitchen on the main floor, with a serving room next to the corridor. There is a three fire range capable of turning out forty two-peund loaves at a baking, an electric dish- washer and potato peeler. A suitable ice chest holding 1,000 pounds of ice is off the kitchen, and at the rear is the staff dining room. Upstalrs in the staff building are the bedrooms and other quarters. Under the kitchen buflding is the cellar, where the steam heating plant is located, with a 50 inch boiler that provides for 5,000 feet of radiation and a 200 gallont hot water boiler for do- mest.c_purposes. The cellar is par- tially floored with concrete and parti- ally dirt, and provides for various stor- age purposes. From end to end of the two wards connected to the administration build ing is 275 feet. Fach ward is 81 fee long and 28 feet wide, and is abund- antly provided with windows, front and rear. A fireplace i at the end of the ward. Off the corridor leading from the main building to the ward are jocker rooms for shower baths, and lavatory for patients. isolation rooms. | In the administration building the | woodwork is white wood, the walls of | the corridors finished in buff. but the {‘ walls of the wards in plain white. | The two shacks are each 185 feet long, with 0 wing 64x24. They have a | central living room, bright and sunny, | to the rear of which is the locker room | with 24 lockers and the lavatory. Ex- | cept the. living room. the shacks are built open and are ciosed in only by | canvas_covers. Carpenter N had the general | cont; et, J. Tompkins the plumb- | ing, H. P. Beausoleil the painting, jand Hartford firms the plumbing and i electric lighting. UNITED SERVICE BY | Beginning of Lent Is Observed—Ser- mon by Rev. R. R. Graham at Christ Church. At the first of the union ices of Christ and Trini copal churehes held Wednesday eve- ning at Trinity church the sermon was by Rev. Richarg R. Graham who took his text from St. Matthew: “Verily I say unto you, inasmuch as we did it not unto one of these least, ye did it not unto me.” The words Mr. Graham, Our Lord’'s nature which overlooked. We, must thing of Him as shown in St. Luke seeking the lost {ang welcoming those who seck Him | and yet the special significance of this day may be lost unless we recogn that we may so neglect this warning of the text and be excluded from His presence. Nothing could be more sol- emn than the words of the text as to the fate of those who incur His condemnation. When we read the Scriptural condemnation of great sins we may feel that we are not guilty, but of the sins told in these parables, Lienten of the text, sa show a sterner side of not sins of violence against God but sins of omission we may actually feel our guilt. We have left undone things which we ought to have done things which perhaps would not trouble the most sincere conscience, yet these sins of the text which incur the most for- cible condemnation of our Lord are but sins of neglect of duty. The i ce which leads us to sins of sion and may bring on us the judgment is but a sinful want of know- ledge. Selfishness or hardness of heart may not be the reason that we do 8o little ®ood in the world; it may be because we do not realize existing con- ditions. We do not know how the other half lives. We do not know the conditions, hardships and trials under which they strive. Some of this ig- “orance is inevitable, as no man can | see every difficulty of his fellow men. or with a general knowledge of. on- en he would have made {a personal sacrifice to help another | it he did but know how to do it. We i trive to be as well informed as | possible GAVE TALK ON PARCEL POST SERVICE. Assistant Postmaster Peale Entertain- ed All Around Club at Second Con- gregational Church | seen times w . Peale in- terested a good sized it the meeting held under the auspices of the All Around club of the Second (‘ongre- gational church Wedne evening, speaking on the subject of pdrcel post. | He gave a brief account of the hist | of the local office, the rural delivery service and aiso mentioned the postal | savings artment, which is of Erow- | ing importan The pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, presided at the meeting. Mr. Peule's address was much enjoyed and proved instructiv The meeting w. one to which the members were enti tled to bring friends, and there was a attendance. good BASKETBALL LEAGUE FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. | il uioriy | Plan Will Be Discussed at Y. M. C. A. i Meeting. | T - | Physical Director A. C. Pease has called a meeling of those interested in | the propased srammar school buskei- | ball league for Friday at the Y. M. C. At this time it will bé determinea | AL clubs will enter the Just how many league and steps towards preparing a schedule will be taken. Mr, Pease also proposes to form a league of the young men empioyed in the various stores and shops and it 13 hoped that a dozen teams will enter this circuit. Games will probably be played on Tuesday and Friday nights. Mandolin Club Banqueted Here. Rev. T. H. Tiernan of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church of New London brought the Mandolin club of voung people belonging to the church h for & banquet on Tuesday evening. It was served at 8$.30 at the Wauregan house with covers for nine. The planet Mars is a morning star during February,” rising aboul twn hours before the sun, and is well placed for observation. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES | v Epis- | d Rev. | cannot be | ditions in this city or any other city he may not know how best to alle- viate distress. Every Christian has | | GEORGE A. WIES ELECTED MASONIC GRAND SECRETARY. | Succeeds Frank W. Havens of Hart- ford—Justin Holden’s Term as Grand Master is Concluded. | _With Grand Master Justin Holden of Norwich presiding, the grand lodge | of Connecticut, I'ree and Accepted Ma- sons, opened its 125th annual com- munication at Masonic hall in New Haven Wednesday. The sessions will close today. In his address Grand Master Holden pointed out that the year had been one of activity on the part of lodges and { of the grand lodge, that “peace and unity have prevailed,” and that “ma- | terial prosperity has been manifest during the vear to an unusual degree.” | Continuing, he said: | s Being now assembled in our 125th | annual communication, having a cen- i tur quarter of existence and | go0d works behind us, we have cause | to rejoice in the character and attain- | ments of those noble men of which they have been composed.” The Teport of Grand Secretary Frank W. Havens showed a total member- ship in the state of 24,281, the gain for the past vear having been 547. This gives the 110 lodges in Connecticut an average membership of 218. Grand Treasurer Stanley B, Bos- worth's Teport showed a satisfactory and a financial _cordition. Those from Norwich present at the | session were Past Grand Master George E. Parsons, Grand Chaplain F. Grand Master W. Cole, Past George A. Kies, with Guy B. Dolbeare, Arthur W. Jenkins, Jjulian Williams from St. James’ lodze, Herbert R. Kind and Paul Zahn from Somerset lodge. Ar- thur M. Brown of Jewett City also at- tended. Past Grand Kies acted as as- sistant secretary during the session. Officers Elected. ! Officers were chosen as follows: | _ Grand Master—Wilbur 8. Comstock, | Past Haddam. | _Deputy Grana Master Parkman, Thompsonville. Senior 'Grand Warden—Clarence R. Austin, Danhury. Grand Junior Warden — Thomas | McKenzie, Pawcatuck. Grand Treasurer—Stanley worth, Hartford. Grand Secretary—George Norwich. Grand Senior Deacon—Leonard J. Nickerson, West Cornwall, . Grand Junior Deacon—William F. English, East Windsor. Trustees—Willls L. Mix, New Haven, Charles B. Chapman, Norwich, Isaiah Baker, Jr., Hartford. The following officers were elected by the Masonic Charity foundation: President Wallace 8. Moyle, New Haven; vice president, Arthur L. Lew- is, North Haven ;secretary, George A. Kies, Norwich; freasurer, Stanley B. Bosworth, Hariford; hoard of manag- ers Wallace S. Movle, New Haven; F. A. Verplanck, South Manchester; S. E. Davis, Danbury . John O. Rowland made his thirteenth annual report as superintendent of the Masonic home at Wallingford. During the year there were 21 admissions at the home and 19 deaths. Fight thous- and visitors -were at the home during the year just passed. - Edgar H. B. Bos- A, Kies, THE LUCKY THREE Gave Their First Annual Reception at T. A. B. Hall. The first annual reception of the Lucky Three was held Wednesday evening in T. A. B. hall and the oc- casion proved a most enjovable one. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, miisic beine furnished by Johneon's orchestra. Refreshments were on sale and « general good time was enjoyed. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Augustus Vera, George Johnson and Albert Butler. Travel Talk on Panama. There was an attendance of about 150 at the second in the series of travel talks at the Y. M. A. The topic was Panama and proved most entertaining us giten by General Sec- retary F. R. Starkey. The talk was illustrated with nearly 100 beautifully colorea siides. Cut Her Finger on a Bottle. Miss ‘Mary A. Conway of 274 Main street, accidentally broke a bottle on Wednesday, cutting the little fiager on the left hand down to the bone, sever- ing an artery and several small ten- doy Pr. Louis T. Cassidy was caled an® closed the weund with several 1 stitches. . A man of long gxperle-co in the ad- verti; business : to the of ' _advertisement 22, 1912 ] - of me- how ‘e of me see 1 can't on MI-~O= -] = They are too They auickly. You can't ml-eucf:t'mm\w any one person.” v Continuing, he said: “My wife was cured of sevéxe stom- ach trouble two years ago by taking only one-haff a box and has never been bothered particle since aintil about two w-efi ‘ago when she had another attack. v "aT'u days u-ut-:;t :.lm").lrl‘o-fié and Was as W aga MI-O peopie who take it, but as I said how can you make money7"—Name on application. i Indigestion is a national many millions of Americans have it. MI-O-NA makes money for its pwners by curing tens of e{ ds every year; many thousands whom have tired of forever buying relievers that do no good unless taken comtinuously. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are - Shoe ' o Wevimser| . FOR WEAK ARCHES, ;nrnmnmmnnaau - FRANKLIN SQUARE Lenox 0il sease; | Gives a bright, clear light and is free from any disagreeable ador. this high grade perfect oil, as It is economy to use pounded from a stomach gpecimiists|lamps and stoves are easily Daily they are ony in in the favorife prescription. banishing terrible stomac the palaces of the rich am humble cottages of the Door. The price, 50 cents, at your druggiss’ for a generous boxful is ty a mod- est one to pay for certal comfort with a guarantee back if they fail to cur MI-O-NA makers send free trigl samples on request, or if not com- venient for you to buy of your arug-y gist will mail a box charges xrepfld on receipt of 50 cents. Address Booth’s MI-O-NA, Dept. B-2, Buffalo, N. Y. Lee MI-O- money and ' Osgood Co. guarantees VA BANQUET FOR YOUNG MEN OF UNITY CLASS cared for. Our Motto: “Best Quality tomach }in Every Line.” James M. Young & Son Corner Market and Main Streets LAM CHOWDER =t Rallion’s Given at Homs of Henry Filiniens— | TRY IT. Varied Entertainment Programme. On Wednesday evening at the home of Henry Fillmore of No. 23 Spring street the Unity class of the First Bap- tist church, was royally entertained. throughout the evening games of var- ifous nature were played. After listen- ing to solos by George Amburn;, James Heaps and Frank Lovell, the Units were very humorously entertained by a realistic sketch entitled, My First Pipe Smoke, featuring George Chase. Following this came monologues by Charles Whitaker, Carlos Ricker and Lloyd Beebe. Solos by Earle Stamm, and Henry Fillmore, assisted by Wil- liam Huntington, and an original poem by George Whitaker and Willlam Am- burn. The party of young men were then led to the dining room by the class president, Charles Whitaker, followed by Vice President William Hunting- ton, class officers, chairmen of the var- fous committees and the class mem- bers. In the dining room the fellow- ing appetizing menu was served: Consomme Croutens Salad a la Unite Crown Roast Gravy Baked Potatoes Unsalted Butter Nuts Rolls Olives Demi-tasse Tt had been tastefully arranged and prepared by Mrs. James Filimore, who was assisted in serving by the Misses Elsie and Mildreq Fillmore. The success of the evening's stag party was due wholly to the untir- ing efforts of the social committee, who at present are: William Amburn, chairman; Henry Fillmore and George Whitaker. At the supper table plans for the welfare of the class were dis- cussed. The entertainment to be given by the class was considered and the programme arranged. The party broke up at a late hour, thanking their host for their evening's entertainment and congratulating the committee upon the success of the eve- ning. FUNERAL. Atwood Mason. At East Killingly, Sunday, at 2 p. M. at the church, funeral services | were held for Atwood A. Mason, who | died in New York. Mr. Mason was | for many vears a resident of East lingly. Seven children are living, Wal- ter of Moosup, Alfred of Brooklyn, George of Killingly, Mrs. Tda Shippee, Mrs. Alice Gabonny of Bast Killingly, Mrs. Estella Lowell of Riverside, Mrs. William Carpenter of Vermont. He also has a brother lfiving in Wickford. Mr. Mason was 65 vears old and | served in the Civil war. Burial was in | the Mason family cemetery at FEast Killingly. George Bishop Church. The funeral of George Bishop Church was held from the parlors of Funeral Director C. A. Gager, Jr., on Franklin street, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff officiating. Relatives and friends were present. The bearers were Charles Spalding, Albert E. Cru- WE WILL CLOSE OUT OUR 1.50 and some $2.00 SHIRTS at 98c make room for Spring stock to arrive later. Handsome new patterns and fast colors at THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Rubbers High and low cut, best makes and at owest Prices. Rubber Bools FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street ART SCHOLARSHIP TO THEODOR BAUCK. Son of Pastor of German Lutheran Church is Awarded Prize. The scholarship by the Norwich Art school to pupils of the senior has been awarded to Theodor This scholarship entities two terms in the class at the Art school. The. youn~ man offered each year class of Broadway school Bauck the pupil Saturday morning is the son of Rev Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church. Incidents In Society. The Harmony tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Hoffman at her home on West Town street. At the home of her Misses Gulliver Helen Huntington takes place on the |32nd ,the bridegroom-elect being Ar- thur Groves Whyte, of New York. Miss Huntington is the daughter Samuel Johnston Huntington, now of Norwich Town. Whist club was cousins, the the marriage of Miss of Mrs. With _the mercury at 18 and 20 de- grees Wednesday of An lee crop grow more encouraging. e e gy morning prospects thers. Robert Cochrane and Patrick J. O’Connor. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff. Among the many beautiful floral to- kens of esteem were a large standing wreath from James B. Shannon, by whom the deceased had long been em- ployed, and an anchor from men in Mr. Shannon’s employ. HOW THIN PEOPLE MAY PUT ON FLESH Great Discovery by Eminent Specialist Judging from the countle tions and treatments which are uaily being advertised for the of making thin people fleshy, [avels ing the arms, neck and bust and re- placing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness, and it therefore gives us real pleasure to publish herewlith a simple prescription which by correct- ing faulty metabollsm and stimulatin, the activity of certaln sluggish vita organs, quickly produces a marvelous transformation in the appearance; the increase in welght frequently averag- ing from 4 to 5 pounds the first week, and very rarely less than 2. This & crease in welght also carries with it eneral improvement in the health ‘atarrh, dyspepsia _and '/ nervousney which nearly always accompanies € cessive thinness, all gradually disap- pear; dull eyes Become bright and pals cheeks glow with & bloom of perfect urpose hexlth. , The prescription, which contains no dargerous drugs 'and s absolutely harnless, calls for 2 oz. Tincture Car- domoms Compound, 2 ox. Fiuld of Sal- togyn, 2 oz. Elixir of isaye and encugh water to fill an §-0%. bottle. and can readily be preperéed by any druggist. - One or two tablespoonfuls should be tuken about 20 minutes be- fore each meal Eat all you want but chew Whur food thoroughly. (CAUTION: Although the above pre- seription is W led for releving tion and catarrhai not, owing to iy rowing prepertles, ho doex net desire remariable fesh be used by anxo to put on flesh, $17 WILL BUY A 16-SIZE 17-JEWEL AMERICAN - | ADJUSTED _WATCH IN A GUARANTEED 20- YEAR GOLD-FILLED CASE Hunting or Open Face Wm. Friswell 25-27 Franklin Street T b ium 1n e Bul-