Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 5

Fresh Straw- berries Received aily at SOMERS CORINS all troubles of the feet nerves, circulatien or rheumatism, con-. JAMES DAWSON, ™>om 26 Central Building Lady Attendant For SUNDAY DINNER FINE ROAST BCEF and SPINACH ‘ROAST LAMB and FRENCH PEAS CAULIFLOWER and SWEET POTATOES Special price on FRESH PORK and SHOULDERS at People’s Market 6 Fraskiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. bad sult Tel 524 The new and effective rem- LT e Dr. H. H. Tin- ker, Specialist A positive antidote tor uric acid poisen. Price 50c and §1. Order through yeur drugsist JESSE A. MOON, 485 Bank St., New London, Ct. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. ymencing this week I will have a mark down. sals on i of my new and edy for rheu- i matism, gout, %OSM\ sciatica and || neuritis.}i NZme acio save ™ Formata - of | H A. - nd-hand eds for men ani boy! e tafaaa Teeour srices aprl COLONIST LOW RATES —TG POINTS IN— CALIFORNIA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA and FAR WEST “Tickets sold caily March 14 to April 14. For particulars as te rates, reutes, etc. write L. P. BURGESS, New Eng. Pass. Agt, 312 Old Seuth Bidg., Boston Mass. Kryptok Bifecals a One-Pi Twe Visions i Lens. Highest Type Lenses. No Cement; No Lines of Sep- aration. No Bropging Apart Nor Col- lecting of Dirt. As Geaceful and Practical Any Single Vision Lenses. Come in and see them. The flfl—ZEflTfl Ce., OPTICIANS Established 872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING CLOTH SHOP SPRING AND SUMMER WOOLENS HAVE ARRIVED. 1999 STTIHS TO SELECT FROM. A Strictly Tailor-Made Suit | of Bifocal MONEY X SFACT()RI;.: JOSEPH T: DONOVAN 225 Main Steeet, Norwick, Conn. Phone 591 . NOT SAT- TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Patace Pool and Biftiard Parlers, 49 Main Stroet <l TRUFFLED GChicken Pates =t Rallien’s WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You say, 1 have blackheads, pimgples end am oily skiR and have had them for years. 1 have used cintments and am growing werse. 1 We say. No wonder. The skin has too much ofl akeady. Creems and cintments feed the disease, BERZO iy the re: . 1t absorbs the il from s el iy (g g b Sl it Gaet undes the influence of BERZO and the skin begomes Sner end more retined in apvearencs. BERZO hesis and kills the disease ZO j& w powder and is 1 creams and e piml gerans, B applicd on retiring. is swre to Sold by druggisce The Pregressive Druggist, LERQU, Main Street, Nerwich e canecticut equsi Fhe Buls £o: business results. érowd attending | Whe iBulletin. Norwich, Thursday, March 6, 1913. VAKiIOUS MATTERS. The bright sun of W:dn'u!da,v after- noon started the merchants to put up awnings. 0. F. dav. I O, night.—. whist and dance iriday The big magnolia ‘at Buckingham Memorial is already beginning to show signs of the arrival of spring. Coal in New london has dropped 50 cents a ton. Dealers claim that the season has been a poor one for them. Regular convocation Franklin chap- ter, No. 4, R. A. M., at>Masonic tem- ple this evening. Work in the R. A. degrea—Adv. The handsome big new electric sign of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance company was lighted Wednesday evening. Junior Holy Name society of St. Patrick’s parish will receive holy <communion in a body at the first mass Sunday morning next. Occasionally a woodchuck is seenm, which means the speedy ending of winter, as these animals sleep until warm weather sets in. Cattle buyers are in eastern Connec- ticut towns every day, nect always finding what they want, as heavy cat- tle are scarce and high in price. The open winter has plans for early building SETbancalows sodiihere ty of carpenter work this started up cottages : be plen- spring. Superintendent of hools Charles | B. Jennings of New London, who has been seriously ill with grip for the| past week, is slowly improving. George Rice, state inspector of in- stallation for the Southern New Ens- land Teiephone company, and his wife, formerly Alida Russell, are making a tour of the state. Nobody appreciates the long morn- ings better than do the ne Doy S, -»s-i pecially those having long routes. It is | daybreak now at 4.33, and the bright davlight is to the bo: taste. Among the reappoinments by port's board of charities are ambu- lance driver, David Jack: matron for emergency hospital, Mrs. David Jack both fréfjuent eastern Connecticut vis itors. Bridge- The family and friends of James Maher attended a month's mind requi- | em high mass for the repose of his | soul celebrated in St. Patrick’s church Wednesday by Rev. John H. Brod- erick. Sportsmen here, who go to Vermont for the hunting Season, are receiving | copies of the amended game and fish | laws. The fees fixed for hunting li- | censcs are, residemt, 7ic; non-resident, $10.50. Noting spring choir changes, Hart- ford papers state that John M. Gal- lup, a native of Norwich, has been re-engaged as organist and choir di- recter at the South Ceongregational church. David Warfield in The Music Mas- ter will be impersonated Friday, March at 8 o'clock at Park church par house by George Kiernan of Philadel- | phia. Admission 56 cents. Tickets at | Davis’ store.—Adv. The March term of the supreme court was opened in Hartford Tues- | day It was the first session of the | court at which Justice Samuel O. Prentice. formerly of Norwich, presid- ed as chief justice. Sylvester F. Charter, 88, died at his home in Hazardville Tuesday morning, afier a long illness of hear: disease. He was born imn Tolland January 19, 1825, of a family of sixteen children, mest of whom are now dead. ©One of the four speakers at the | lunch te Alfred Noyes, the Fnglish poet, at the National Arts elub, New York, Tuesday, was Witter Bunaer, nephew of Miss Leuisa J. Brewer and a former resident of Norwich. Work goes on at Thompson remod eling the magnificent Doane place for a girls’ school for Miss Malvina A. Howe, of Dayton, Obie, formerly of | the Hartford high school and later at Miss Porter's school, Farmingten. "The browntail moth, a pest which has kept the entomologists iz Massa- | chretts busy for years, has been found | in New London, Tolland and Hartford counties according to a statement from the office of the state entomologist. ® | Wednesday PERSONAL Frank Weaver visited his fntheg, S. J. Weaver, in East Lyme, on Sun- day. ! M. B. Ring and Wiljam Blackburn were visitors in Hartford on Wed- nesday. Miss Elsie Lathrop of Worcester is the guest of friends on West Thames street. Mrs. Sheldon of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Frank Sleeper of Monument street, Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonington spent a day eariy in the week. Jahnel of in Norwich Walter H. Hammond has returned to his home in Stonington from Norwich, where he has been ill. Mrs. Louis Caron has returned to her home in Sherbrooke, Canada, after visiting here for a week with rela- tives. Mrs. George Adams has returned to Groton from a visit to Norwich to, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rus- | sell Park. Raymond H. Wulf, Frederic P. Church, Prescott Smith, Churles LeD. Stearns and Richard W. Young are en- rolled in the sudent list in tire 43d an- | nual catalogue of Worcester Polytech- nic Institute Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cushing, who have made ,their -home on Warren street for the past two years, leave to- day (Thursday) for Boston to reside. Mr. Cushing bas been with the Sterl- ing Machine company at Thamesville. son of Mrs. A. A, of Norwich, is making splen- did success with his music, at Elgin, Tl. He is an accomplished pianist and has been engaged as director of | music at the state hospital, Lesides | playing at many high grade entertain- ments. Earle Sparks L. Sparks, HARTFORD STREET SUPERINTENDENT. Leon F. Peck of Greenwich Named at Meeting Wednesday Night. the meeting of the Hartford of street commissioners Wed- nesday night Leon F. Peck of Green- wich named as superintendent of the streets at a salary of $3,500 a year. At board He succeeds Charles H. Bennett, who resigned to become state highway commissioner. Rumor had connected the name of George E. Pitcher of this <*ty with tha possibility of an appointment to this | position. IN ELEVATOR. HAND CAUGHT Foreman Jones Badly Injured at Park- er-Preston Co. Factory. Edward Jones, foreman of the man- ufacturing department for the Parker- Preston company, was badly Burt| afternoon about 4 o'ciock ! the factory on Ferry street by hav- ing his left hand caught in the ele- vator. He was getting out a ship- ment and was bringing down the last at load when the elevator stuck. In reaching through to get at the cables his hand caught when the elevator moved and the back of his hand was badly lacerated and torn. Mr. Jones fell back on the freight in agony angd his cries brought Rich- ard S. Parker, the presid of the corporation. and D. J. Morris: , from next door, to the Together they bound up the in antiseptic and a doctor was secured, who sewed up the torm Mr. Jones was taken te his home on School s here only last Saturday iyn to enter the employ pany. factory. hand in a carriage reet. He came from Brook of the com- NINETIETH BIRTHDAY. James Vickerige, Former Norwich Merchant, to Celebrate Anniversary At Hanover. (Thursday) James T erige of of Hanover will be ninety years old. There will be an informal gathering of neighbors and friends at his home in honor of the day. Many in Norwich remember Mr. Vickerige, as thirty-five vears ago he was en- gaged in business on Shetucket street, where, for many years he conducted a dry goods store. HELPING HANDS SUPPER. Today Vick Given Wednesday Evening at Spirit- ual Academy With Big Patronag The Helping Hands of the Spiritual | Academy conducted a baked bean sup- | per Wednesday evening and as usual | there was a big attendance. The reg- ular supper committee served a ple: ing menu and a good sum was real- Rev. Walter S. Mcintire, for several years secretarv of the lLord’s Day league, and who has frequently spok- en here, has announced his intention 10 retire as secretary, and will be as- signed to the pastorate of some church. The nominafing committee of Trin- ity college seniors, as appoiuted by President Alfred I'Heureux. of Jewett City, to select class day officers, in- cludes Thomas Gilbert Brown. son of Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, of | Nerwich. Manager William Harper, the tele- phone man killed in the Waterbury trolley accident, was in Meriden for | a time with Manager Charles W. Dow | of Norwich. By the new telephone insurance system his heirs will re- ceive abeut $4,500. loeal men whe continue members | of Sphinx Temple band are A, W. Jar- vis, J. Herbert George, Wilham B, Young, Jr. Johm Kukla, Arthur H. Lathrop, W. R. Stevens and FE. A, Stevens. O. K. Walden of Uncasville is & member alse. The Council of the Federated Churches of Commecticut held a meet- ing in Hartford Tuesday. The resig- nation of Rev. J. Hdward Newton now of New Haven as chairman of the sanitation commitiee was accepted. as Mr. Newton is moving out of the staie Neow that J. Hewland Garcner, of the late Stephen Gardner, has gun his duties of vice president of New England Steamship company, offices of genersl mansger and his as- sistant_have ‘been abolished. Captain H. O. Nickerson and R. C. Sholz held the places. som be- the the | At a meeting of the Commecticut Historical society at Hartford Tues- day evening there were exhibited two | manuseript orderly books kept by Lieutenant Coionel Ebenezer Gray of Windham in 1779 and 1786. An entry in one of them made mention of the discovery of Arnold’s treason. Mirs. P. C. Wright was able to leave on Wednesday 1o join her husband, Rev. Mr. Wright, in time for the r ception whichi was to be given them by the Gethsemane Baptist church in Philsdelphia, where Le Is assuming the pastorale. Their vounges! son, Harmon, who had a bad cold und con. gestion, improved so much over Tues day night that she fell she could safely leave him. Baptist Ministers Met. ministers’ meeting was held i1 First Baptist church of Bast Lyme | ¢ afternoan. There was a larze Twenty-one min from all over th: ‘ers were present wsiate of Cennecticut. | the Retail ized from the affair. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Na- than Brewster .chairman, Mrs. Ger- | trude Toothill, Mrs. Ida Green, Mrs. | Annie Woodman, Mrs. Maude Baker, Mrs. Hulda Tuttle, Mrs. Andrew, Hag- berg and Mrs. C. A. Dowsett. C. H. Haskell Elected Secretary. Charles H. Haskell of this cily was elected secretary at the meeting of Coal Dealers’ association of New England held in Boston Wed- nesday ANALYZING NEW RESERVOIR WATER _ Collected in 85 Days—F: Samples of the water of Steny Brook reservoir, the city’s new suppiy, are now at the state laboratory at Mid- dletown for analysis. When tic offi- cial repert has been received showing that the water is. suitable for use, which is the confident expectation on the part of the engineers and water board, the Stony Brook supply can be opened into the city system, if that should be considered desirable. The water was sent to the state lab- oratory on Tuesday by Superintendent J. J. Corkery. In containers holding about a quart each and supplied by the laboratory, two samples were sent. The water was taken from two diferent places in the big pond, one specimen being dipped up at the gate house and the other at the upper end of the pond. Since last Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, water has been running to waste at the new Stony Brook reser- Two Simplu From Stony Brook Sent to State Laborvltory— " City’s New Water Supply of 388 Million Gallons Was airview Gaining Daily. voir. It was filled to the brim and running over at that time, which means that the city has now had add- ed to its water supply the amount of 383 million gallons. It took §5 days from the time the gates were shut to fiil_the reserveir to this capacity. With Stopy Brook reservoir full and the water found all right, the supply from Fairview could be shut off and | all the supply drawn from Stony Brook | if it were considered desirable to has- | ten the filling of Fairview that way, | ut the water board has not decided | whether this plan may be followed or | i not, airview is $9 inches down from full pond now, and gaining every day, with plenty of water in Bog which sends a full 24 inch stream | into Fairvicw. March Is the best month meadow for water anyway and Fairview is about at an average for this time of | the vear. COMMISSIONER GUNSHANAN OVERENTHUSIASTIC PERHAPS. In Statement Regarding a Million for Tuberculosis Serum. Connecticut physicians are a bit skeptical over the outcome of the pro- | posed test of the tuberculosis serum t. be tried out by Dr. Freidmann of Ger. many in New York city, although they do not openly declare the eminent Ger- man doctor to be a “frost,” they hint darkly in that direction. At a meeting held = Tuesday evening at Rockville John . Gunshanan, state tuberculosis commissioner, the speaker of the even- ing, is quoted as stating that “The state of Connecticut will give $1,000, 000 for a serum. that will cure tubes culosis. If. Dr. Kreidmann has the goods we've got the money.” Regarding _ the statement, Stephen F. Maher chairman of state tuberculosis commission, said: “Mr. Gunshanan, as far as I know, has not been instructed to make any such statement. As I understand it he was talking on probabilities; that's about all” “What do you think about the treat- ment, personally?” the physician was asked. To this query Dr. Maher re- plied, with a smile: “1 shall refrain from thinking abour it_just at the present time and will { withhold my remarks until a future | time, when ‘more is known about the cure and the man. There is a likelihood of his beir aallowed to try the treatment in New but if he doesn’t thev will surely maX it good and hot for him in that city.” ht_continued. “Of course, if the serum proved a success on the trials, I should be glai to see him visit this state and treat our patients, but that is for the future. The announcement of the proposed cure for the tuberculosis has certain- Iy created no little excitement in the country and at the present time more ‘han one-half of the tuberculosis pa- tients in this state are waiting to to try the experi- of becoming well jump at a chance in hopes ment, again. REV J. J. SMITH TO ERECT NEW CONVENT Former Norwich Priest Pushing Par- ish Work in New Haven. It was learned today, says the Haven Union of Wednesday, that ¥rancis’ parish is to very soon have a new convent. This is in the line of ifested in this important parish for some time past. The new convent building is to be ecrected just north of the present parish school building in Ferry street. The Rev. James J. Smith, the popular pastor, appreciates the good work that the present con- vent is doing and intends to ecect the finest convent in the Connecticut dio- cese. This is in line with the pro- gressive and energetic work for the parish which Father Smith is engaged in ang will be greatly appreciaied by all the parishioners. FFather Smith has taken a great in- terest in_ this parish since coming here, having gnticipated its needs and the new convent will come an ex- pression of this interest and of a knowledge of its growing demands. The new convent will be something in which the parishioners will manifest a just pride and a great credit to that Experiences in the building line will be nothing new for Rev. Father Smith as those know who were acquainted with him here while pastor of St “Mary’'s parish. To his credit in the building line while here stand the fine school buildings of the parish and the parochial residence. COUNTY‘ SANATORIUM IDEAL. Opinion Given by Massachusetts Offi- cial Who Came Here. Upon his return to Hartford this week after a visit at the county tuber- culosis sanatorium here, Dr. Stephen J. Maher chairman of the state tuber- culosis commission, is gquoted as say- How You Can Be An Easy Talker By JOIUN P. Doubtless you have often ||! envied the man or woman to ||! whom talking seems so easy, H especially if you find it hard to start a conversation. ¢ You can male this art yeurs. THE BULLETIN will help you. Read its pages closely and con- stantly. You will find a hundred subjects for conversation — the affairs of the nations, great philanthropies, news of fite ture, art, and sport. You will always be well in- formed, for the newest is ever presented in THE BULLETIN. 1 Then there are the advertise- ments. Everybody is interested in them—especially when. the cost of living still sears. They contain the latest merchandise news from the most reliable merchants in the City. Read THE BULLETIN closely and constantly every day and you will never be at a loss for interesting conversation. Read its advertisements every day and you will always be posted on where to purchase to best advantag THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut aqual to The Bule letin for business results. ing that the people of Norwich and of the vicinity are taking a great deal of friendly interest in the institution. The clergy and many of the leading citizens visit it and their presence has a salutary effect on the patients. This exhibition of interest is par- ticularly gratifying in view of the fact that when 1t was at first proposed to establish the institution oa the site seleeted by the commission there was a local sentiment manifested against the location and a delegation of citi- sens waited on the commission to in- duce it to change it. A week or so ago an official from a local institution in Massachusetts visited it and in leaving said she was sorry she had seen it, as she now realized how de- ficient the institution with which she is connected is in all that makes for a well equipped institution. Body of Benjamin' Lucas Shipped North, | Word has been received that the body of Benjamin Lucas, who died ! Feb. 28, on board the steamer lLauren- tic, was taken ashore at Port of Spain, ! on’ Trinidad Island, and was shipped north March 8 on the Casanovia _of the White Star line. The Laurentic, on which are two nieces of Mr. Lucas, wil! arrive in New York Sunday. On Trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Katherine Moody Spalding, ed- litor of the woman's page of the Bridge- | port Telegram, who has visited in Norwich at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kies, sailed Wednesday ofr Bermuda to spend the month with her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Jones. at Rusemeath, Warwick Kast, Hamiiton. Mrs. Spalding is a prowmiuvent member of the Connecticut D. A. R. and the King's Daughters and of the ° New York Woman's Press club. Feb. 224 she spoke bLefore this club In the Astor gallery at the Waldorf-Asiorla, makine siuch u favorable impression that she has Been honored by an Invitation tc preside at the club as chairman of the art afternoon Saturday, March 29, when the speakers will be Prof. Kath- erine Coman of Wellesley college oa Women of Spain, Arnold W. Brunner architect, on Model City Planning, Willlam J. Guard of the Metropolitan opera, and Leenard M. Davis, Art and Artistic Alasca. York city if he can produce the goods, | - | the cause. progress and energetic direction man- | NIANTIC QUARRY MANAGER KILLED BY ~ALL. Amos D. Hopkins Fell 60 Feet Falling a d into a quarry manager at Instantly Killed— Into Quarry P tance of about §0 feet pit, Amos D. Hopkins r Malnetti’s pink quarries ir the Roxbury di © of Nianric was instantly killed Wednesday morn- ne shortly before 9 o'clock by a-frac- ture of the skull. Hopkins had fust returned from the Bishop Bros.' quarries near by, wher. he had borrowed a steam drill which he had wished to use. He was stand- ing on the edge of the quarry bit superintending the installing of the drill and giving orders to the engineer of the machine, a short distance away. He had issued an order and the en- gineer had turned to carry it out when upon looking around again Hopkins bad disappeared. The alarm was giv- en and Hopkins was found in the bot- tom of the pit. He was dead. Medical Ixaminer F. W. Dart of Niantic was summoned immediately and viewed the body, eivine the ver- dict that death must have happened instantly. Tue exact circumstances surrounding his fall into the hole ars not known.. ‘An examination of t place where he was standing at the time of fall showed that the earth was loose. Whether the earth gave ws under his feet, piunging him to his death. or whether he lost his balancc by being overcome by known. Hopkins had been m guarry for about a year, going there from " Quincy, Mass. He resided in Niantic and leaves a widow, a_son an« daughter. He was about 50 years age. dizziness is not nager of t of 150 NAMES ENROLLED WITH ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS. Protest is to Be Made to Legislators Against Extension of the Ballot. M Eben Learned, leading the anti- suffragist movement in this city, has 159 names enrolled in the cause, and many more are anticipated. On March 19 the committee of the Connecticut | 2 ocition opposed to womat iffrage is to present its protest agsinst fur- ther extension of woman’s sufftage at the capitol. Hartford. Mrs Learned urges that those opposed to woman's suffrage to join the association for the moral support One may join without dues applying to Mrs. Learned | or duties Ly { for membership blanks. It is to be earnestly desired. says Mrs. Learned, that the enrollment in the society be a large one and that { all people in all classes of society may have the opportunity of espressing the firm and quiet opposition that ex- toward any definite belief, as well expressicn of their as to convince electors and legislators that the of woman suffrage is not a majorit ther of women SALEM MAN ELECTED AMONG VICE PRESIDENTS. Louis Latimer Made an Officer by Farmers’ Association in Legislature. Louis Latimer of Salem was one of the vice presidents elected by the { Farmers® assoclation in the house at Hartford on Tuesday. The complete list of vice presidents was as follows* | Daniel Webster, Berlin: A. H. Doolit { tle, Bethany: Louis Latimer, Salem: H. Blakeman, Stratford; Edward 1 ker, Canterbury: M. (. Webster, Har- winton; H. D. Stevens, Killingworth. Charles N. Loomis. Bolte Repr. sentatives Lyman of Middiefield and Fagan of Bloomfleld were confirmed as a committee on legislation. Dr. I. A Ingram of Hartford, a veterinarian, was heard for a bill now under con- {sideration providing for the examina- tion and licensing of horseshoers. Dr. | Ingram said the Connecticut Humane | society approved the bill and that, s» | far as he was aware, no objection ha.l i been made to it by the horseshoers He went over the biil carefully and as- serted that out of 100 cases which had recently come under his observation, ypwards of 60 were due to faulty shoe- ing. WITH HIGH SCORE PETTIS HOLDS LEAD. On Eighth Night of West Side Pinochle Club’s Play. A peculiar circumstance in the re- sult of the meeting of the West Side | Pinochle club Wednesday evening was the fact that there was but one change in the standing, A. Jordan going into tenth place from eleventh in ex- change with Tetreault. This was the | eighth night of the tournament. The {1eader, Pettis, had the high score for | the evening, 7485 and Underwood was seeond with 7156. The night's scores {follow: Pettis 7435, Underwood 7155, Pendleton 7125, Larsen 8950, Schutz 6945, Opitz 6790, Bailey 6715, Ledger 16700, J. Jordan 6435, Jordan 6400, | Tetreault' 6270, Hallisey 5540. | The standing is as follows: Pettis | 55620, J. Jerdan 54555, Pendleton | 54376, Underwood 54020, 'Opitz 53615, Schutz 53575, Ledger 52815, Bailey 52630, Larsen 51805, A. Jordan 50905, Tetreault 50790, Hallisey 47595. “ Travel Talk On Spain. Spain was the topic of the interest- ing travel talk given before a large audience of members and friends at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening by General Secretary F. R. Starkey. The talk was most entertaining and instructive and was illustrated by about 100 handsomely colored slides. Fred Purvis operated There was an attendance of 250 all enjoyed the programme. | orchestra furnished music 3 gl Summer Quarters for Hill Tops. Judge John S agel, Daniel (rNeil and Willilam H. Yeomans of The Hill Top Debating, club, were in Montville Monday, where they secured summer headquarters for the club. In Newark, N. J., a lot of second- hand pianos were auctiened recently &t 47% cents each. the stereoptican and which their names give | jists. This opposition must be made | | manifest, she points out, in order to | encourage those who are disinclined { Surest Prescription for Dyspepsia and QGastritis 1f you went to thirty doctors and paid each his fee for a prescription’for indigestion or any stomach misery it is ten chances to one you wouldn't get such a good prescription as_the one from which MI-O-NA stomach tablets are made. - How can such a thing be? urally ask. Simply because the Specialist who wrote the prescription from which MI- O-NA tablets are made knows more about stomach diseases than 96 per cent. of all physicians in America, and he gets paid for knowing. And when you can get a large box of tablets made frem this doctor's pre- scription for only 50 cents, are you go- ing to_continue to suffer? e For indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Catarrh of the Stomach and for Sour- ness, Fermentation, Lack of Appetite, Sick' Headache and to make the stom ach strong and vigorous MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guaranteed. Only 50 cents. at all pharmacists. The Lee & Osgood Co. guartntees them You nat- POSTAL AVIATOR JONES STOPPED AT RYE. Will Reach New York Today After His Flight Through Connecticut. Harry M. Jones, the postai aviator, ’ left Bridgeport shortly after 5 o'clock | Wednesday afternoon, to resume his | flight from Bostonto New York. He expected to reach New York early in the night, but it is reporte. that he alighted at Rve, N. Y., and will resume his_flight toda The aviator spent as much time at Niantic, delayed by repairs and weath- er, as he has consumed so far in all the rest of his trip. a Jones had intended to complete his flight to New York Wednesday after- noon, but changed his plans. He says he will resume the trip in the morning | if conditions are favorable. FUNERAL. J. Leroy Crock: The funeral of J. Leroy Crocker was {held at 1 o'clock Wednesday after noon from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, and services were con- | ducted by Rev. F. D. Luddinston of Waterford. Relatives acted as bearers and burial was in Yantic cemetery, | where a commitial service was read at_the grave by Rev. Mr. Luddington. Mr. Crocker died on March 1, at the age of 68 years. Ior several months he had been in poor health. He was | born in this citv, the .on of Captain John H. Crocker and Lydia Reynolds Crocker, The greater part of his life waa passed in Montville, where for | vears his family made their home. At onc time Mr. Crocker was jamitor of the First Baptist church in North Wa- terford. ©One sister, Mrs. H. Val- lett of Uncasville, rvives him. OBITUARY. J\ Jaceb Merklin. | Wednesday noon at 12.05 o'clock the | and useful life of Jacob Merklin | | came to a close in his home in Pre { ton, after an illness of about fc Elnun\h\' He was the son of John | ong Merklin and Eliza Wertha Merklin and was born in Ashfield, near Frankfurt on the Rhine. many, in the year | | 1830, the voungest of a family of ten. | three bovs and seven girls. At the age | | of 21 years he came to this country | and w a at his trade as a baker in i He aftervard came to Norwich, and for some time was by James Spicer. Later he 1ased a farm in Preston, where he since made his home, 55 vears of life being passed in this city 1, 1854, he was united in this city with Miss Abi- whose death occurred in | daughter, Mrs. | employed pure | had his long On | January | ge in | Spicer, | 190 Besides his only | Ogden Spicer, there survives one grandchild, Miss Abbie Stanton. An- rdchild, Rhoda Stanton, die: other in 1907. Mr. Merklin was one of the well known residents of Preston His life was that of an ideal Christian and his | chief interest was in his home. He did | sverything in his power for the happi- | ness of his wife and children, and his | sympathy went out to all those in trouble and need. Mr. Merklin was a loving h nd and a kind father and | grandfather. He had a host of warm | friends who highly respected Lim, and his death is a distinct loss to the com- munity in which he made his home. Incidents In Society. Miss Amanda Hall is spending a | month with Miss Dorothy Hall at | Ashville. I Mrs. Bela P. Learned | from a visit with Mrs | in Roston. | ! T 3 The last meeting of the Monday | evening dancing class was held this week at Miller's { Mrs. Ernest monds of Salem Mass. who has been the guest Norwich friends, has gone to New | York. Don’t Mistake the Cause Many Norwich People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know It. Do you have backache? Are you tired and worn out? Feel Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly Likely vour kidneys are at fault. dizzy, nervous and depressed? lored; contain sediment? Weak kidneys give warnings of dis- tress. Heed the warning; don’t delay— Use a tested kidney remedy. John Connell, 32 Forest Street, Nor- wich, Conn,, says: “I can recommend | Doan’s ¥'dney Pills highly have never falled to give me relief as they whenever T have used them. I strain-- ed my back and my kidneys became affect Nothing helped me until I procired Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. ed 1 They act like a charm and [ have had no kidney trouble since. For sale by all deaiers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan take no other, ~—and We one close block Tel. 1314 The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE LADIES left sale $2.00, have block from our recent of Tan and Black 0 and $3.00 Oxfords 45¢ $3.00 which we will out of Also one 75¢ at Men’ a pair. and $3.50 at a pair. Never M. J. such CUMMINGS 52 Central Ave. bargains. EASTER NOVELTIES BOOKLETS POST CARDS |The Broadway Store, Opp. the Y. M. C. A, 67 Broadway “Mersick” Underground Gasolene Storage Tanks Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With a “MERSICK” UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline is kept at a safe distance from buildings, so there is no danger from fire, and you have a supply of snappy, sizzling gasoline alwavs at hand. Ou complete with the ex- ception of run pipe, which varies according to location. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO,, 272-292 State Street, New Haven, Cenn. PIANO TUNING is my frade, And I was taught Where they are made. J. H. GEORGE, 19 Hamlin Street Telephone Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, White Star, Allan, German, French and other lines. First and Secend Cabin and Third Class tickets at the lowest rates. Berths reserved in advance. Book now for Spring and Summer sailings. John A. Dunmn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Anchor, it CRANSTON’S MISS M. C. ADLES Hair. Scalp and Face Specialist « A MARK OF REFINEMENT is hair well cared for, a clean, smooth, Lealthy skin, good carriage, a graceful figure. If talk your lack such requirements with Miss Adles. vou case over She can help you 308 Main St;, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 653-4 DOLLS ! DOLLS ! New Arrival of Rag, Character, Celluloid and Unbreakable Dolls. Doll Heads and Wigs at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. Orders Receive Prompt Attention “PEVRE THERE is no advertlsin Eastern Connecticut agual letin for business results.