Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 7

e . Heary Allen & Son —— Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1913. The Bulletin should be deliversa everywhere in the city before § a Subscribers who fail to receive it that time will confer e favor Sus, Moun amd Tides. S aots. [ waten. ' 2SR I mises®sets. * FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. (AN ASSISTANT WHENW sFouesren TEETH GUARANTEED Y Nn PAln X HIGH PRICES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, r crowned without a particle or discomfort. s 8 FULL SET _ With Natural Gums Don't buy old style teeth. The Natural Gums on ieeth are used only by Dr. King. and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the moutk. Bix_hours tide, which is followed by flood tide. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Increas- ing cloudiness and warmer Wednes- day, followed by snow or rain at night and on Thursday; warmer Thursday; moderate variable winds, becoming east and scutheast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be genes ¥ clear and miider, probably pre- ceded by light snow in and near the lake region, with light to fresh varia- ble winds. The outlook for Thursday is partly overcast, with moderate tem . peratures, followed by snow or rain. Observations in Norwich. The foilowing records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday Gold Crowns $5; Bridge Work $3; Ther. Bar. E3id FTiine $1 upe Sther Atimgs || 7 ceeees 1203008 50c. Painless extraction FREE j| 12 et el ;g}g when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street ~ver Smith's Drug Store Telephone 92 m. to S. lowest 27, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday Wednesday's weather: Fair; northwest wind. GREENEVI'LE NEWS §t. Mary's Holy Name Society De- feated by St. Mary’s of Jewett City by the score of 73 to 53 Points. | Fair. cold; p. m. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Attention St. Mary's Holy Name society suf- fered a severe. setback in thelr race for the whist championship of the Holy Name societies of Plainfleld, Jewett City and Greeneville, at Jew- ett City Tuesday evening when the team representing Jewett City trim- med them to the tune of 73 points to Overhauling and 53 points. The individual team scoring wWas as follows: 7 - St. Mary's, Jewett City—Chartier and Masse, 27 points; Cote and Gen- epair Wor Snt e 1 gt Ootegntey Shea and Driscoll, 17; total points, 73, —OF ALL KINDS ON— t. Mary's, Greeneville—L. Gladue and Ryan, 12; Kilday and Yerrington, 15; Sullivan_and C. Gladue, 14; Por- telance and Bellefleur, 12; total points, AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WA ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. 53, . The standing of the teams to date is Mechanical repeirs. cainting. trim | as follows: 7 i " Plainfield, §0; Jewett City, 13; Ming. c Sphleleing ™ork | Greeneville, 129. Blacksmithing :n aii its branches Greeneville has played two games and Plainfield and Jewett City one each. The next game scheduled is for Monday evening when Jewett City plays a return game with Greeneville at_Greeneville. Refreshments and cigars were pass- ed and an enjoyabie evening was spent by all present. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Norih Main St Notes and Personal Agues Daley is in New Haven for a few days. John Wallace has returned to Hol- yoke after passing a week with friends on Central avenue. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., lnc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Fred McCune has returned to his home on Boswell avenue after spend- ing a few days in Bridgeport. A rehearsal of the minstrel show chorus was held in Carpenter's hall Monday evering under the leadership of Miss Kathleen Murphy. Rev. Father Kennedy of St. Mary's church was the speaker at the Lenten services held Tuesday evening in St. Joseph’s chureh, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Christianson of North Main street leave today (Wed- nesday) for New Haven and Bridge- port, where they will remain a weeck. CONTRACT AWARDED FOR SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT At Mansfield Colony for Epileptics— Archibald Torrance the Successful Bidder. A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, J. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. The contract for the sewage dis- posal plant at the state colony for epi- leptics at Mansflelq was awarded on Tuesday to Contractor Archibald Tor- rance of this city. There werc two other bidders, Ahearn Brothers of Wil- limantic and the Pearson Construction company of Hartford. The contract {nvolves about $10,000 and by its terms the work is to be completed by June 15th. The extensive sewer disposal plant is to consist of ifiter §eds and siphon dosing tanks. {Tho work will begin now as soon as possible. Z. R. Robbins of this city is chairman of the commission mak- ing the awarded. WAS FOUND DEAD Notwithstauding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and ihe quallty of our work is just tihe same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employred ard best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, __ Carpenters and Builders, Teivohoner B0 West Main 8t The (helsea Saviags Bank February 17, 1913. The Board of Directors of this bank have this day declared = dividend for the six months ending Feb. 28, 1918, at the rate of four per centum per an- Buin, payable on and after the 4th day of March. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Treasurer. MISS M. C. ADLES tlair, Sealp and Face Specialist NEGLECTED. IN HIS ROOM Richard Perkins, a New London Paint- or, Had Heart Disease. The dead body of Richard Perkins about 58 years of age, was found in his room in the Astheimer building in New London Monday night by Wil- Ham Dwyer. Death was declared to have been due to a disease of the heart. Perkins was missed all day Monday and the previous night and his non- appearance at his work was consid- ered strange. Monday evening Mr. Dwyer decided to go to his room to find out what had become of him. Knocks at the door failed to arouss anyone and he burst open the door Perkins' dead body, lying on the bed, met his gaze. Perkins was formerly employed as clerk in a hardware store on State street. Of late vears he has been a painter. He is survived by a son who is in the army and a married daughter residing in Rochester. Visited Gal Ferry Epworthian, Thirty-three members of Chapter 541 of the Epworth league of the Federal street Methodist Episcopal churc: went to Gales Ferfy Monday night, where they were the guests of the Epworthians of the Methodist Epis- copal church there at a supper, after which the New Londoners furnished au entertainment. IMPORTANT, BU No feature of a woman's appearance is more important than the head. the hair, vet few women seem to realize it. If you have been careless in this re- #pect, now is the time to improve. Mixs Adles can make a new woman of you! Let her try! 06 Main St., mext to Chelsca Bank. Telephone 652-4. feb24d 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public ide fnesi. standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsmer, Culmbach Bavarian | = Feer, sass Pale and Burton, Mueir's | Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Aie, Frank Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schiits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12 Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Fraukiin St, Bulletiu Bullaing Telephone #43-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Bromdway Opp. Theatre. Telaphone 842-3 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 One Pair of $3.50 Shoes P B - 48 Main 84— i ty of the People. For the second . February meeting of the Norwich Round Table, held Tuesday evening with Miss Jennie L. Condon as hostess at her home on Otis Street, ‘a particular feature of interest for the large number attending was the reading of a letter from one of the former members, Luther K. Zabriskle, now assistant to the United States consul at Callao, Peru. As South America is the general topic for the Round Table this year, the letter di- rect from that fleld and written by one who had been a valued member of the club made a contribution of un- usual interest. A vote of thanks was directed to be sent to the writer, _ The meeting opened with the roll call to which the responses were made by telling of some curious things seen in South” America. This was followed by well written papers as. foliow: The Christ of The Andes, Mrs. Wil- liam P. Potter; Cape Horn and the Straits of Magellan, Mrs. John E. Fan- ning: Roraimer and Kaiteur, Mrs. H, J. Wyckoff; The Rocking Stone of Tandil, Mrs. S, Howard Mead. A pa- per written upon Trinidad Island by Mrs. E. A. Tracy, who is at present absent from the city, was read by one of the members. Letter from Peru. The following was the letter from Mr. Zabriskie, who formerly resided in Preston, and was representative to the legislature from the town for one term: \ American Consulate-General, Callao, Peru, Jan. 15, 1913. Dear Friends of the Norwich Round able: Two years have already gone down into the ages since I bade good-bye to the friends and associates of my hap- piest days, made my last journey over the Preston hills, and took train from the “Rose of New England” in my start for this far distant clime. They have proved 1o be two years fraught with much hard work, yet with many en- joyments and mich that was profit- able. Most of all, quring this period, South America, and more especially Peru, has come to mean to me vastl more than a mere name on the world’s map. It has become a living reality, with a wonderfully interesting past, and, if all the signs of the times are correct, possessing a future whose im- portance is even now Iimpressing itself upon the world at large. It affords me great pleasure to com- ply with the kind invitation of the Program Committee of the Round Table Club and present to you in this communication such first hand notes and comments regarding the “Land of the Incas” as thought might prove of some interest. Ophir of the Occident. An early historian of the davs of the Spanish Conquest has styled Peru as “the Ophir of the Occident”, and such a name appears signally appropriate. Prescott, in his description of the cap- ital of the Republic, wrote “Amidst the woe and destruction which Pizarro and his followers brought on the devoted iand of the Incas, Lima, the beautiful City of the Kings, stiil survives as the most glorious work of his creation the fairest gem on the shores of the Pacific.” The eulogy Is deserved, since its renowned cathedral, founded in the year 1535 by Franclsco Pizarro, whose remains it guards today, the University of San Marcos, the oldest in the New World, its numberless churches and convents, ite marvellously beautifu; private dwellings, with their exquisitc carvings, and its quaint blend of t anclent, ‘the mediaeval, and the mod ern, all unite in rendering Lima justl famous among the cities of the worlc The surrounding territory is of untol antiqulty, rich in wonderful tradition: and fascinating romance, and is in rel ity comparable to the febied land c the Fast which afforded King Solomo 80 many luxuries. Indeed, eminen writers and students of the records ( ancient times maintain that the celc brated Ophir of the Bible and Peru « the olden dave were one and the sam and that its _earliest founder were none other than the adventurous Phoenicians who did so much toward spreading civilization everywhere. A Mighty Race. However this may be, it is quite cer- tain that, many ages before Colombus made his voyage of discovery to the New Werld in 1492, and centurles, even previous to the establishment of their remarkable empire by the Incas, whom the Conguistadores, under the lead of Pizarro and Almagro, confronted in 1532, there was a mighty race, or suc- cession of races, that dwelt in Peru, whose dominion extended at one timé over the greater part of South America From time immemorial the name of Peru has suggested wealth unbounded, and, if the early chroniclers are to be credited, in the pre-Hispanic days gold was but a household untensil, preferred solely for its beauty and adaptability. “Even,” saye the Inca Garcilasso, “the pots, and pans and Kkitchen vessels were of gold and plate” On all hands the precious metal glittered and shone, unvalued ecept for its brightness by the simple natives, for whom money was not yet a need. The Inca Empire is but a distant memory now, as are the days of the Spanish possesion, vet similar condi- tions hold to what they were then. The same lust for wealth that charac- terized their predecessors has been noted in foreigners and natives alike, ever since the Republic was pro- clalmed in July, 1521, and these have carried on wholesale pillagings. Nev- ertheless, Peru is still regarded as a wealthy country, of untold possibilities, hat_effect the opening of the Panama Canal will have on its devel- opment remains to be seen. Siza of Peru. The Republic of Peru has a total area of 695,916 square miles, and an estimated population of four and ahalf million inhabitants. Tts coast line ex- tends along the Pacific a dlstance eq- ual to that separating Boston, Ma and Key Weat, Florida, while the gov ernment claims make its territory extended inland from the Pacific a dis- tance equivalent to that between San Francisco and Western Kansas. Par. allel with the cost extend the two un- broken chains of the Andes, the Hast and West Cordilleras, and these divide the country into three great sections: a strip of 1and along the cost which is treeless and arid, except along the river courses, and where no rain ever falls, averagifig less than 100 miles in width; an elevated plateau in the heart of the Andes, where are located among others, the famous Cerro de Pasco Copper and Silver mines, at an altitude of 14,197 feet above the im- mense plains 'of the tropical Amazon region, the dominion of the almost impenétrable forests, the home of the monkey, the taplr, and the boa-con- strictor, trees and flowers of marvel- lous veriety, and the haunt of strange birds, of rare plumage, and great satled-winged butterfies So far us climate lg concerned. all kinde are 1o be/ found In Peru-from topical to erctlc—bLy ascending from the coast plaius to the plateaus, or vice verse Iu fact, Peru possesses conditions that Vary considerably, whether by climate, vegetation, natur- al products, or of race. On the coast lands the climate e singularly mild and equable, due largely (o the Infin- ance of the Humbeldt Current. The Ditrate industry has been Written by Luther K. Zabriskie From U. S. Ca Callao—Beautiful Cities of South America Described lost to Peru. and the guano beds do not begin to vield what they formerly dld, but enormous resources, many of them still untapped, still exist, and these are in the form of mineral wealth, agricultural possibilities, and the output of the rubber and other in- valuable trees and plants that thrive in the Interior. Place of Interest. Among the places of interest that are usually recommended to the tour- ist to Peru, the first that {s generally mentioned Is the famous Oroya rail- road, a perfect marvel of engineering, which, after cutting through gigantic masses of rock, scaling precipitous heights, climbing up walls that are well-nigh perpendicular, and crossing abysmal ravines and roaring torrents, and all in the midst, of scenes of unrivalled grandeur, finally emerges, “above the clouds?” to the stupendous altitude of'15,865 feet above sea level. At Ticlio, the highest point on the route, aré witnessed beautiful lakes and glaciers. and the sight of the snow-clad peaks of the white Cordil- lera, especially at the evening hour, when the setiing sun paints them in glorious tints, is one that is never to be forgotten. - Some of the most valu- able mines in the country are Jocated nearby, and here are said to be the highest inhabited places of the globe. Innumerable herds of llamas, alpacas, vicunac, and sheep are encountered in these parts, and the majority of people met with are native Indian shepherds. Cuzco, the anclent capital of the Incas, and established on the mighty riins of the palaces and temples of by~ gone davs, but today a prosperous Pe- ruvian city, next claims our attention. Two torrential streams flow at its foot, and above it majestic mountains are found on ail sides. - On one of the city heights, beautifully terraced, are the remains of the Colcampata palace, attributed to ‘Manco Capac, the foun- der of the Inca dynasty, while high above all towers the mysterious cita- del of Sacsathuama, which was old in the time of the Spanish invaders. There are 60 churches here, 11 con- vents, and several hospitals, besides a university, founded in 1692, and a national college. Houses are built in the old, Spanish style, with elaborate decorations. The lower stories are of stone, while the roofs are mostly of red iiles. The surrounding agricul- tural distriet is fertile, where corn, alfalfa, and fruit are raised. Lake caca. Much could be said of that famous body of water in the southwestern part of Peru, known as Lake Titicaca, since it is the highest of its kind in the world, having an elevation above sea-level no less than 12,545 feet. Its length s 155 miles, and it {s 80 miles wide. A regular line of steamers ply from fhe 'Peruvian to the Bolivian side, thereby connecting La Paz Bo- livia, with the Pacific Ocean. In this connection, Lake Huacachina might also be mentioned, since its location, in the basin of an extinct velcano, jts peculiar green, sulphrous waters, and, most of all, the wonderful cures that are effected by bathing in the same, all tend to render it truly remarkable. It 15 situated about two leagues from ‘ca, in the south central part of Peru, ind s completely surrounded by high mountains of snow-white sand. Near- >y, on the haciendas, are grown enor- nous quantities of grapes, from which nuch wine is made and exported, otton, sugar cane, and fruits of most -very known variety. Here are found lourishing directly side by side the ipple and pear trees with the date and /anana palms, the peach tree with the nango and palta, or alligator pear, as ¢ is sometimes called. The whole ountry {s desert-like and barren, ex- ept where irrigation is practiced, and n these perts the results are neme ‘ther than marvellous. Arequipa, the apital of the Department of the same ame, and an important health reso; heré are botiled the famous “Yura” ineral waters (agus Yura), and allao, the chief seaport of the coun- Iy, also possess much that is inter- esting and worthy of study. Lima. Lima is not only the largest but is the most important city of all, and is Justiy celebrated as the Paris of Amer- ica. It is located about 8 miles from Callao, with which port It is closely connected by electric cars that run ov- ery five minutes, and by two ratlroads. The city is sald to contain 126 Catho. lic churches, 12 monasteries and con- vents, and one Protestant church. Other bulldings worthy of mentlon are the Government Palace, - Natlonal library, museum, mint, post and tele- graph ‘office, and the National Club eadquarters. The city 1s regularly lald out. and has numerous pdazas, where are found waving palms, be- neath which bands of music discourse two or three times a week. Broadly speaking. the houses are of one or two stories, Dy reason of the numerous earthquakes experienced here. The first story Is bullt of adobe, the walls being from two to four feet thick in the smaller houses and from four to six feet in the larger ones; the second story is constructed of Guayaquil cane, or lumber imported from the north- western coast of North America, cov- ered with adobe and afterwards stuc- coed with plaster and painted. The effects of the last named processes are thoroughly pleasing, being of various colore and representing marble, gran- ite, or other stones. The large public bufldings remind one of the class of edifices seen at our World Fair exposi- tions. In Peru, by reason of the very equable climate, where rain storms are practically unknown, these temporary structures as we would regard them become well-nigh as permanent as our wooden affairs, and they present an even more attractive appearance. The few windows opening on the street are heavily barred with iron, and the doors are guarded by powerful gates. The roofs are flat, and the projecting balconies are numerous and extremely pleturesque. The majority of the pri- vate- dwellings, as well as the public buildings, have their patio, or open court, where are to be seen gardens, and fountains, and shade trees, and walks. The old Spanish customs of carna- val and feast days and bull fights still prevail throughout Peru, and, among the motley crowd of Peruvians, North Americans, Buropeans, and Asfatics, may be witnessed on the sunny plazas native Indians, .clad in their striking poncho costume, rosy cheeked Indian majdens and matrons, . dressed in gaudy colored mantos and mantillas, with, now and then, a chubby babe fastened on its mother’s back, dulce sellers and venders of the bi-weskly Totteries, the prosperons and well to- do business man and the humble peas ant, and all light-hearted and care- free, as mignt be expected in this land of manana. Nothing Like Home. However agreeable the conditions and my own personul experience may e, thoush, in this, or any other, coun- iry, neithér favorable circumstanc nor tme, nor distance can ever in cline ms 1o forget ihe land of my birth, ner any of the delightful friend- ships &nd associations of bygone day: The Round Table programs, and those of our Grange meetings in Eastern Connectieut, the Norwich Bulletin, that reaches me from time to time, and the splendid letters that frequently come to hand from the faithful ones, ction and T experfence in being a m“ :: h:Jlnk 1t v:s ¥ - wve, and with the BN e e ; ome-&: in dus courss of time, I bend to my ’t'l!lt: with r“n"fi Vll-oh ) . r\;‘(%ro. never a faltering look Inc ut confldent for the future, I reflect upon the advice of “Marse Henry” Watter- son to the democrats In the days of the first Bryan ca , and do, as he ;x:ig.&'pofl them to do, my "hornswaggle- Angels can do no more. In the words of Hamlet, adicu. adieu. Remember me. TWO AUTHORITIES : ON JAPANESE WORK. Jacob M. Clinton and Y. S. Tsao to Be Gussts of the Y. M. C. A. This Week. This week-the Norwich Young Men's Christian association will entertzin two notable ‘visitors, Jacob M. Clinton, secretary of the Chinese Students' Young Men's Christian association of Tokio, Japan, and Y. S. Tsao, general secretary of the Chinese Students’ “Adieu, Christian association of North Amer- ica, and a senlor st Harvard univer- sity, Mr, Clinton is a graduate of the Ugiversity of Indiana, ‘where his supe- J. M. CLINTON rior ability as a manager called him into the service of athletics and other college organizations, including the Young Men's Christian association, of which he was president. He volunteered for the foreign mis- sion fleld in 1908 and was called that fall to the foreign staff of the interna- tional committee. From January to June, 1904, he served as assistant sec retary of Central branch, Buffalo. His first fcreign post was Hankow, China, from which position he was called to Tokio five vears ago, when the migration of thousancds of Chi- nese and Korean students to that im- perial capital began.. He has directed with consummate ability tke social educational and religious programme among them, an enterprise to which the leading missions of China and K rea have loaned thelr workers, both forelgn and native. While conducting & movement ag- gressively Christian, Mr. Cliuton has won fhe respect and co-operation of influential Orlental statesmen, includ- ing Count Okuma and the ' Chinese miister in Toklo, A recent deputation of Chinese officisls studying in Japan made the assoclation bullding their headquarters. Two buildings in Tokio are now devoted exclusively to this piece of Christian strategy and two others are in course of erection. Mr. Clinton will speak Friday even- ing before the Men's club of the Park Congregational —church. Sunday at 830 p. m. at a men's meeting in the Davis theater and Sunday evening at 2 union srvice under the auspices of the Church Federation. - Mr. Tsao will also speak at each of these meetings. RECALLS ABRAHAM LINCOLN IN NORWICH. George L. Yeomans Heard Him Speak Hers in March, 1860. George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street i one of the few men now Iiv- ing who saw Abraham Lincoln, a name that will be forever preservad in_the hatiory of the United States. Mr. Yeo- mans distinctly remembers the ap- rance of the great man as he spoke efore the citizens of Norwich away back in '60. It was on the morning of March 12, 1860, that he arrived in this city and made his headquarters at the Wauregan house. The same day hs spoke to the people of Norwich in the old town hall which was located on Church street. Mr. Yeomans was one of the many who crowded the hall on that day and who heard the Impressive words of the great statesman. At that time Mr. Lincoln was con- sidered as Abe Lincoln, the Railsplit- ter. Thig term was by no means to the- discredit of Lincoln, as Mr. Yeo- mans sald that he has had a little ex- perience himself in splitting rails, and that it takes some skill to do that ap- parently simple thing. Mr. Yeomans has in_his possession a work on The Life of Lincoln, covering over 700 pages, that is highly treasured by him. He claims the honor of having voted for Lincoln twice and if the great man was now alive and a candidate for the presidency of the United States he would not hesitate an instant, but would cast his vote for Fonest Abe. Mr. Yeomans possesses An Act for the Government and Regulation of Seamen in the Merchants Service, which is dated and which was approved on July 20, 1790. The_document is signed by Frederick A. Muhlenberg, speaker of the house of representatives, John Adams, vice president of the United States, and George Washington. presi dent of the United States. The act provides ameng other important mat- ters that the master of any ship o vessel bound from any port in the United States to any foreign porf, or any veseel upwards of 50 tons hound from a port in one state to a port in another state, shall, before he starts on the voyage, make an agreement in writing or print with every seaman or mariner on board his ship declaring the terms of the voyageé. Punishments for the breaking of this signed contract also provided for in the docu- are ment. 5 — e DIABETES. 1 le Herb Quickly Rellieves This e Dread Disease. Diabetes has heretofore been consid. ered incurable, and the only hope held out to the affiicted has been to prolong their years by strict dlet. R plant recentiy discovered in Mex- ico. ‘eallea Diabetol Herb. has n found o be a specific in the treatment of dlabetes, quickly reducing the spe- Sific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and bullding up the system. This harniless vegetable remedy will relieve the patient of his worst symp- Toms, in the most aggravated cases. Within & week, and to prove 1t we will TmAll The first 80c package for 2oe. with Flee buoklet of special values (o the Qlabetic, coutaining latest dlet llsia 2na exclusive table of £00d velues, giv- fig percentage of starch and sugsr rpohydrates) in 186 different foods. Ry o atflicted friends of this of- ter und send 35¢ today for e full-sized B ire. AMIE CHBMICAL GO Bk B80T Wnitaey ommt: N, v You ean get Diabetol in Norwich at The Lee & Osgood Co.'s at the regular price m ! ‘Sermon by Rev. William F. Cavanaugh—Many at Rally Class Mesting. - & CGOBLEIGHIn North Stonington, Feb. EYRERSE—In Norwich, Feb. 24, BORN. 25, 1913, a_Gaushter, Constance Mon fou. to dr. and ‘Mrs, Arthur M. Cob: olgh. & son, Johannes, and _ Eyberse. to Mr. Tnvitations have hren received to a two days' meeting t be Weld Sunday and Monday, March 2 and 3, in Willi- manile. undér (ne auspices Of the ap- nment committee of Windham county. The _eastern Connecticut branch of the W. B. F. M. has onc speaker each day. This is a_general meeting for all interested in Congre- #Aationalism and will be held in Put- nam for two days the following Sun- day and Monday. Something Worse. Recently in one of the normal schools a pupil of the training.class was reading the story of The Man Without a Country to the childrenwhc showed much interest. The teacher asked If they could think of any sad- | der case than that Of the man withou a country. Cne child raised her hand and quickly- said can; a country without 2 man.” Rally Class Meeting. At the rally class mepting for the month held Tuesday evening in thc vestry of the ¥irst Methodist. church 2 larger number than usual were pres. ent and much Interest was shown. Sermon by Rev. W. F. Cavanaugh. Tuesday evening there was a Lenter eervice at Saocred Heart chur ¥ b with preaching by Rev. W. I. Cavanauszb of St. Patrick’s church. Heard and S W. G. Hitchon of West Town stree is in New York on a business trip. Albert Smith has returned to Towr etreet after passing some time in Eliz abeth, N. I. Mrs. Blumhard returned Monday t: her home on Bliss place after twi weeks' visit in Philadelphia. Lewis Appiey is ill at his home o Vergason avenue and has mot beer able to attend to business this week. Harry Kromer of East Town street is spending several weeks' vacatior visiting different places in New Yor! state. Miss Beatrice Eldred to New Haven after visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas M. Shields, of Wash- ington street. has returne Mrs. Arthur Ray has returned tc her home on the Canterbury turnpike after visits In New York state anc Turner’s Falls, Mass. Olmsted §. Peck of Plain Hill hos been in Madison for a brief stay, ih: guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mr Harry Raymond Norton. Mre. A. G. Jenkins refurned Monsr to her nome on Peck’s Corner afte ten davs’ visit in New Haven with h parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tufts TAFTVILLE Miss May Matthisu Entertained He Friends at Birthday Party—Presen’ od Bracelet. Miss May Matthieu of Occum enter tained several of her friends at hc home Monday evening, the occasion her birthday. Piano, violin and voc selections were features of the even ing, and refreshments were served b Miss Matthieu, assited by several o the guests. A gold bracelet was prc sented the hostess a a rememoranc of the anniversary by her friends, wh. left at a late hour, wishing her man more hapoy birthdaye. First Visit in 20 Years. F. Provost left Monday for his hom: in New Bedford after spending sei eral days here as the guest of C. Caron Ho passed Sunday evening with J. C Marsan of Hunter's avenue and W aleo the guest of P. Dion during hi: stay In the village. Mr. Provost for- merly lived in Taftville. This was his first visit to his former home in years. Pinochle Club Mesting. President John . Benoft presided a s well attended meeting of th Pinochle club held in their rooms or Front street Tuesday evening. The secretary and treasurer presented their reports, which were accepted ax read: and other business matters before the meeting were disposed of. United Workmen. Taft lodge, No. 25. A. O. U. W., held thelr reguler mecting in the lodge rooms {n Ponemah hall Monday even- ing. Reports were heard ahd routine business matters disposed of. Personals. Ernest Landfar of Norwich avenue is the guest of Holyoke friends. Mary Shea of Merchants’ avenue has taken a position as housckeeper for Mrs. Plant of North A street. Frank Matthieu of Occum has re n turned after spending two weeks Salem and New Bedford. Mass. Philip Charon has moved from Gra- ham'’s block on Merchants’ avenue to the farm owned by William Nolan on the Occum road. Mr. Charon will continue in the service of Henry Mer- cler of Merchants' avenue. If a man is alwavs making mnew friends it's generally a sign that his ©0ld ones are onto him. What'll Stop Sour Stomach? They Act Quick and Relief Is Almost Immediate. There are some things so cxactly right that to mention them brings calm And répose. And to use Stuarts Dys- pepsia_Tablets gives the stomach just that kind of 1ift that makes vou check up one hundred per cenf. to the good. Particularly is this true with those whe suffer with sour stomach. You feel so mean that you actuaily hate yourself. And vet in a few minutes these tablets sweeten the stomach, ar- rest unnatural fermentation. start a powerful digestive action and prevent the formation of gas. They are composed of only such di- gestants as are approved by the very ‘Dest of physicians. Real, live, progressive people want to be around where the actlvities of life embrace whatever circumstances dictate. If a house party serves a Welsh rarebit go to it. It isn't the easiest thing In the world to_digest: ’tis true, but what of it? Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of you, keep your stomach in control and your dreams won't See an army Oof hobgoblins playing hoba with Your nerves. Many physicians regularly prescribe Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for the stomach disorders of patients who &ré 1l with Some constitutionsl malady. They 4o so for the reason that these tublets @re not s La&tent medfcine and (nelr compesiion is known snd recoguized s the oSt approved and most powertul of all digestants. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold jand recommendea by all druggists at i 50c a box 5 ‘oHAP: MARRIED. HINES _WEYMOUTHIn New Lon Brown, Frederick’ W. Flinés of Lake- ville, Mass.. and Betsey M, Weymouth of Brockion, Mass. DIED. LOOMIS—In Franklin, Feb. 25, Miss " Mary L. Loomis, aged 76 years. LIPPITT—In New London. Feb. 24, 19i3; Andrew C. Lippiti, aged 6§ yea BECKWITH In New London, Feb. 23 1913, Horatlo E. Beckwith, in his 62d yea RILEY—In Norwich, Feb, 23, 1913, Miss . Bridget Klley of Wesierly, aged 50 years. MAN—In_ this city, Feb, 1913, Willlam H.Chapman, aged 75 years. Funeral service from his late residence, 109 Laurel Hill svenue, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 26, at 3 o'clock. LEONARD_Ellen D. Leonard, aged 75. at the Congrogational parsonage ai Pomfret Funerul ‘fram Pomfret Congregational church Wednesday, Fok. 36, at 4.30. Interment at Essthampton, Mass. Thursday. WELCH—-In Jewett City, Feb. 24, 1913, ‘Timothy A. Welch Sr. Funeral from his late residence Main street Thursday, Feb. 27, at §. a. m. Requiem mass at St. Mary! church at $. Mary's CARVER —In (his city. Feb, 2 Coughiin. wife of james Carve 112 Smith avenue, Notice of funeral Lereafter. Now London papers please copy. PARBANT—In Norwich, Feb. jcliolns Tarrant, amed §9 years, Funeral fr, his Tate home, 210 Broadwav. Thursday morning al §.30. Requiem thass in Si. Patrick's church at 9 oeclocik. Burial in St. Marys cemetery. on Burlal in St ylvandale. Mary 1913, RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At a special meeting of the Directors 1 the Dime Savings Bank the follow- hg minute was unanimously adopted Wirh deep sorrow we record the loss > our assoclate, Nicholas Tarrant, who Secame a Lirector May 1%, 1886 From that time he took an untiring ind_unceasing interest in the welfar 7 “the bank: and, until compelled T “ailing nealih to give up active bus ness. he was seldom absent from the weekly meotings. Indspendent and fearless in his con- victions, and with a remarkably thor- Sugh Knowledge of real estate. his fadgment was of rauch value; and the lnss of his presence and advice will be Ieenly felt. _ As an expression of respect for our ate assoclate, and of sympathy for his Amily, the binik shall be closed during he fuperal. and ihe Directors will at- end the services in a body This minute shall be spread upon the cords of the bank and a copy sent tu he famil A true of the orizinal records Attest: F. L. WOODARD, Secretary. _HURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $2y-2. Wm. Smith Allen £. Churem. Rubbers, Rubber Boots The best makes, high and low cut, light and heavy weights. and at Lowest The Best Makes FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street THE F. A. WELLS CO. are beginning to get into shape to do business. Now ready, full assortment of Sweet, Orr & Co. OVER- ALLS. WORKING SHIRTS in Black, Black and White Stripe, Blue Chambrays and Kahki color. New Line of 50c NEGLI- GEE SHIRTS. Boys’ Gvercoats About 20 Boys’ Overcoats to close out at $3.50, values to $10. MEN’S OVERCOATS to close, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50. The F. ITVells Co. “Good Clothes Store” - Just Received 117 Cases Extra Nice Sugar Corn Come early or phone 123-8 4 Cans for 25¢ James M. Young & Son cor. Main and Market Sts. | IWALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, lncluding those paints, muresco and glass imitations. John | with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed tints; also art We are in the market for painting, don, Feb. 24, 1915, by Rev. Joseph P.|paper-banging and decorating all the tme. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. { DOLLS ! New Arrival of Rag, Character, Celluloid and Unbreakable Dolls. Doll Heads and Wigs at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Yeaveling Men, ete.. Livery connected Shetuzket Street "DOLLS ! DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ge of Dr. 8. . Geer's practice duriag his lus: illness. MoGrory Buildings Nerwioh. Cona Delivered to Any Part of Norwich he Ale that is acknowledged te be he best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will roceive prompt attention. D. J. McSORMICH 20 Franklin St John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorle-s gas heaters turn eold to comfort, diffusing & radian throughout ihe room like the goldem glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy Chat Light the Reznor, other lights will Dot be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of o fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fal= lows will guarantes a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and_$3.50. The Thermax Gas iron does the work with ease and greatest known ecomo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, Our price only 32.25 each, complets with tubing. Crane's famous “'Statite™ gas tubing, the “best by test,” 7c per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas taak heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & GO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigase Corner of Water and Market Sta. Let’s Do It Now— Come in Don't_put it off any longer. my office now and let me give you & estimate and my prices for any con tract work or building which you msy contemplate having done. I Can Satisty You Just as T have many others in Norwjich ana vieinity, If you will just give me the opportunity. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST, SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes a8 the McPHAIL MoCAMMON BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have won their way because of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street WHEN you want to put youe busi- ness before the public, there is no me- Slum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulietin. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 718 Boswsll Ave. First-class Wimes, Liquors and Clgars Meals and Welch Rarebit served th order. Johm Tuckis Prom Tel 43-&