Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1914, Page 5

Young Turkey ...... Guinea Broilers .. Broiling Chicken . Young Fowl ........ Chives —._..150 Bests 20c New Carrots .150 e 15¢c Mal Grapes ..35¢c Oatmans -.40c 35c Calarab ..25¢ New Potatoes 15¢ Figs .........250 i .30c Blood Oranges 35 Egg Plant 20c Grape Fruit .10c Ber. Onions ..15c Green Apples 10c SOMERS fit your head, your ideas and your 2p- pearance. We show the new Spring styles, both stiff and soft. Murphy & THREE REASONS why you should buy your FEED of us. The first is, that we carry nothing but thoroughly de- pendable feed of the highest grade and best quality. The second is, that we sell it as low as the best can be sold for. You may pay more for inferior Grain, Flour, Etc., but the highest price cannot buy better. The third is, misrepresenta- tion is wholly unknown here. You can depend on the feed and the service generally. Three very good reasons why you should trade at SLLOSBERG’S, 3 Cove Street SENATORS LOST In Willimantic Duckpin League—Scors Two Points to One. The Athletic defeated the Senators two points to one in the Willimantic Duckpin league Thursday night. Pelo- quin’s high single of 131 gave he Sen- ators the third string. Ladd had the high total for the evening, 312, score: Senators. Tadd o 91 1i8 Thornberg 9 86 Williams 97 76 M. Snow 81 83 Peloguin . 86 94 Totals .........448 462 Athletics. 92 20 ..102 113 Cunningham .104 109 Reynolds 103 114 Simmons .. a1 92 Totals 492 518 The Fundamental Trouble. In Mexico the fundamental trouble {s that Huerta can raise money and Villa can raise Cain without it.— Bpringfleid Republican. 31.00t .25¢ Mushrooms ..78c ; the schools will close for the Kaster Asparagus ...50o | vacation. The | | Whe Bullerin. | Nerwich, Friday, March 13, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS are already preparing for certs. ster con In about two weeks more many o ! Next Sunday in a number of Bap- | tist churches will be observed as De- | nominational Sunday. This (Friday) evening Archdeacon | J. Eldred Brown makes his official visit to Putnam Episcopal church. The annual dinner of the state.Y. M. C. A. committee was held at The Elton in Waterbury Thursday afternoon at 12.30. : William Bremley and family have moved from West street, Ashaway, R. 1., to their farm in North Stonington, near Clark’'s Falls. The run of striped bass in the Con- necticut river at Saybrook has stop- ped. The fishermen have been unable to land any the last three days. Three scouts arrived in Norwich on Thursday to search for gypsy and browntail moths in the four towns of Norwich, Salem, Bozrah and Montville, Selectmen are getting their of dog licenses notices to have posted in conspicuous places in readiness for the dog license campaign next month. Trout fishermen are expecting un- usually good fishing this season, be- cause of so many stocked brooks and tho fact of high water in the streams. A mail from Ireland is due Sunday, and a number here anticipate getting sprigs of genuine shamrock for St Patrick’s day from friends across the sea. Jewish societies have been observing the Feast of Purim, commemorating the deliverance the Jews from the hands of the Persians some 3,000 years ago. The executive board of the Connec- ticut congress of mothers is to meet March 17th, at Hotel Duncan, New Haven, at 12 o'clock, with luncheon at 1. Members of the King's Daughters to display the violert, y's favorite flower, on her which comes March Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spicer will leave their southern home in Gomez, Fla., the latter part of this month and will spend the spring and summer in Groton. A former Lisbon pastor, Rev. F. B, Robinson, now of Holyvoke, Mass., has been invited tc ddress the Sons of St. George of Holyoke at a big gatheri March 27. E. Hart Geer of Hadlyme, former member of the fish and game commis sion, who underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital Friday, is in a comfortable condition. Among the departures for Canada from union station, Worcester, Tues- day night were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jolin and family of North Grosvenor- dale, bound for Waterloo, P. Q., where | they will locate. In a number of cities the police are suggesting that small children who are apt to wander away from home with the coming of spring days be tagged with an address card, or some other device by which they may be identi- fied. The Connecticut Citizen for March announces that since March 1 the State Sunday School n has its office in rooms 20 0 and 211 of the new Hartford National bhank building at the northwest corner of Main and Asylum streets. When delegates representing 172 auxiliaries of the Woman’s Home Mis- sionary society of the state met at New Haven Wednesday for the 2Sth annual meeting one of the vice presi dents elected was Mrs. William of Poquonock, formerly of Norwich. arr The Connecticut woman's council of education is to hold its annual meeting at Center church house, Hartford, Saturday, March 21, at 2.30 o’clock. Miss Ruutz-Rees of Rosemary hall, Greenwich, will make an address on College Preparatory Schools for Girls. the Hartford police court Wednes- Nathan Pollock of Gurleyville, charged with selling live poultry with- { out having a license, explained that he had left the licen and the numbers that should be attached to his wagon He was filned $2 and costs and paid a total of $8.42. In da WILL PLAY OFF TIE. Wesleyan and Union Clash Saturday supply | Church choirs and Sunday schools | | charge of the exposition for them. NORWICH BULLETIM. FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914 PERSONALS e Harold Champion of South Lyme is improving in health since entering the sanatorium at /\’orwich. Frank Champion of Saybreok is spending a few days in Norwich as the ! guest of his sister, Mrs. John Johnson, | State Senator Frederick A. Johnson and family of Montville have returned Indies. | | William H. Armstrong of Franklin street, 2 brakeman on the New Haven road, has been kept away from work for several weeks by lliness. | COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AT i WORK FOR EXPOSITION. | Norwich Council Clmmittee Confers | With Mr. Prescott, Who Will Be in' Charge. The committee of Norwich council of the United Commercial Travelers which has in charge the industrial and | good home exposition which is to be | given in the armory here in Mer- .chants’ week is in practically constant service now, and on Thursday even- ing had a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building with Mr. Prescott, who is to be in It was an enthusiastic meeting be- cause of the numerous good reports that were received of the encouraging progress that has been made in the | many details ot be looked out for, | Among other things it was reported | that more than half the space for ex- | hibits at the armory has already been let and that within a few days it is expected the entire space will have been engaged. So far as the plans have been for- | mulated it has been shown that the | Norwich exposition is to be carried out along original lines of beauty and nov- elty that will make it a most inviting spectacle. The many different things to be done beforehand in connection with the work are being assigned to the vari- ous members of the local committee and all will find something to do to engage their attention and contribute to the success of something that they promise will be a little different from | anything the city has ever seen before. Noah Roge Jr., is chairman of the committe: William B. Young, Jr, secretar) James Conway, treasurer; with the following comprising the re-! maining members: Frank H. Patrick, Henry V. Lanz Charles D. Tingley, | | | Night for the Championship. Middletown, Conn., March 12 and Union will meet at Troy, N. Y., on | Saturday to play off the tie for cham- | pionship honors in the northeaster in- tached. The attc rney | tercollegiate basketball league. The|3 o'clock there was a service in Grace game will be played on the floor of the | Memorial church on Mt. Pleasant gvmnasium of the Renssaeler Poly- |street and there was a large attend- technic Institute. ance of relatives and friends. The AR services were conducted by Rev. Rich Motorcycles With Sidecar Become|ard B. Harris, the pastor, assisted by Ariios ev _George Biddle, D. D., of the | Attorney General . John H. Light|A- M. B. Zion chuyeh. ‘hree hymns| thus having more than two wheels|orS Were George Thompson, Moses coming in contact with the ground, |LLOmRson. Augusiave Vera and Fred- & e O 2 - - | erick Lane. Burial took place in the |are in the class of automobiles, ac-|lS “HE L Maplewood cemetery and cording to the definition of a motor- | (Y B committal service at th cycle. This is the opinion he gave to| 1°7¢ W< 5 S the secretary of state, Albert Phelps, | = °" ™ {on Wednesday, after being asked by e e | the secretary concerning the registra The output of tugsten ore for this | tion. The opinion is not given in re- | country during 1913 was 1,525 tons, 5 gard to the fees of the operator, but as | valued at 3640,500. A large portion to the registration the :dealers should | of this new metal is used in making have in motorcycles with the car at-|mazda lamp filamer general says that | dealers might try to evade the higher | registration by seiling the sidecar as > -It | Thompson -was announced today that Wesleyan | New York city Thursday afternoon on —————— ety | 7. SEDATAte &rticle, but he says the at- | RUN-DOWN PEOPLE Let Vinol Make You Strong. Run-down conditions are caused by overwork, worry, teo <lose confine- ment, A chronic cough or cold which it is difficult to cure. ‘We want to say to every person in ou need Vinol, our and iron tonic with- great strength creator. Tt iron to the biood in the most assimilated form, create heaithy appetite, strengthen vour di- gestive organs and make vou eat bet- ter, sleep better and feel better. A case has just come 10 our aiten- tlon from Racine, Wis. Mrs. W. H. Briill sayvs: “I was in, 6 a bad run-| down condition. Life was not worth living. I could not sleep—was ner— vous and not able to work—and doc- tors failed to help me, but Vinol did wonders for me. In a short time I was stronger than ever and had gain- ed 22 pounds.” We are confident that Vinol is the best remedy builder and strength creator we have ever fold. Try a bot- tle on our guarantee to refund vour money if it fails to benefit you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. .G. Engler, Norwich, Conn.‘ Vinol is sold in Ral- tic, . W. Lavallie & Con., and in Taftviile by the Taftville Pharmacy. P. §. Stop scratching, our Saxo ®alve wtops itching. We gmarantee it ts ure | tachmen are considered as perma- i nent fi First Signs.of Spring. accompaniment. { Found They Were Loaded. Perhaps if the President had | recent embargo on the shipment | arms and ammunition into AMexico.— | Pittsburgh Gazette-Time i Depended on the Wife. Vice President Marshall is not the first man who ever wondered wi a Puritan did not believe in kissing His ‘wife on Sunday.—St. Louls Republic. | R TR | No Place for Safety. General Felix Diaz is now in New York, where the dan from gunmen | is even greater than it is In Mexica.- Kansas City Star, Would Have To Ge Some. If Villa is a Mexican patriot what traitor be Hked— would a Mexican | Detroit Free Fress. Colorado ha under lrrigajion. i { { __The first signs of spring were seen | { Thursday afternoon, when a German | | band made its appearance on the| | streets, playing The Trail of the Lone- | some Pine, with their usual oom-pah | Gurdon L. Bidwell, C. Eugene Saun- der: Alexander Jordan, all of this | city, and W. A. Elrick, W. C. Pathie and L. E. Rudick of New TLondon. FUNERALS. Thomas V. Cottrell. Thomas V. Cottrell, the old time Westerly auctioneer, who married An- nie Moran, a Norwich woman, for his in second wife, was buried Thursday River Bend cemetery in Westerly b side his first wife and one of his chil- dren. Mr. Cottrell ran the High street auction rooms in Westerly in 1899 and s known over a wide territory as a big-hearted, likeable 'man, whose in- come could never keep pace with his| charities. He had traveled a great deal in his youth, and after his bereavement in 1901 he took $500 and went to Cali- fornia, with an idea, he said at the time, of locating on the coast, but he preferred the east after a few months in California, and 1903-4 found him running a restaurant in Westerly. Then, for a summer or two, he had a livery stable at Pleasant View. A good many Norwich, New London and North Stonington people knew “Tom” Cot- trell. In 1900 he was a Dbitter anti- McKinley republican. Mr. Cottrell was 63, a native of Rhode Island, and brother of Mrs. Edwin A. Lewis, for many years of Westerly, bu now living in the edge of North Stonington. Charles Alonzo Marsh. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funeral of Charles Alonzo Marsh was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur I Vars, at 59 Thames street, with Rev. G. C. Chappell of Montville officiating. _Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where a shomt service was read by Rev. Mr. Chappell. Relatives acted as the bearers. There was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends, and there were a number of beautiful floral tributes. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mr. Marsh, who passed away at the ! Backus hospital Monday morning, was | born in Palmer, Mass., the son of Charfes A. and Martha Roth Marsh. | He was married to Emma J. Harvey | in 1877 by Rev. R. P. Stanton. Be- sides his wife, he leaves four chiidren, | Mrs. A. Vars, Mrs. H, C. Edwards, | Elmer B. Marsh and Clarence Marsh, | four brothers, Joseph A. Frank A. Albert H. of Greeneville and George A.! of Providence, two nieces and one| nephew, Mrs. Andrew ILavander of Greeneville, Mrs. Charles Libby and | Charles Marsh of Providence. There| are also six grandchildren, Misses Ger- trade and Mildred Marsh, Miss Hesta Marsh, Miss Lillian Edwards and Masters Jesse and Elmer Edwards. Alexander Frank Thompson, The remians of Alexander Frank arrived in this city from the 2 o'clock train and were taken in charge by Undertaker Gager. Rela- tives accompanied the body here. At THE DOUBLE GUARANTEE ble protection Tou double to fall k on—that ufacturer and that who gelis the goods You of with arantee he man- tne man course have to deal the store from which u, looks make good for any deficiency It is not often that anyone will \liave need of the guarantee; for 'when & thing 1is sold by such open and ahove-board methods it is going to be as nearly right as it can possibly be made. ‘There is a protection in buy- ing advertised goods that there isn’t In buying those which are not advertised. The best guide to reliable buy- ing is the advertising in live newspapers like The Bulletin. More people are reading ad- ising every day because it 'OWNERS IN NE | from a trip to Panama and the West | * | thoroughly before they Thursd renoon a deliv- ery tean in a away on Rroadw: as the boy driver hopped i he team the horse siart- | ed off at high speed. The bo unable to control the horse, tried to turn up “hurch street, but uld not., and so in front of the Chapman building WLY OPENED TRACTS *P Assessors Checking Up Lot Holders—Many Do Not Record ! Deeds—One Person Was Advised This Was the Way to Dodge Paying Taxes—Confusion Through Duplicate | Street Names. Feeling sure that there were many owners of lots in a number of new tracts that have been opened up in the city within the past few years who were not putting the real estate that they bought into the tax list, the as- sessors have been for some time past engaged In checking up the various tracts. This has been done by secur- ing the blue print plan showing the layout of the lats and going through it, lot by lot, determining the owners, and then finding out whether they had this property in the lists. Clerk M. J. Curran said on Thursday that they were making good progress with the work and that it was sur- prising and at the same time satisfy- !ing to the assessors to find that they were unearthing a considerable num- | ber of pieces of property, sold by the developers, but never yet put into the list, as the owners have never recorded ! their deeds. In one case where Assessor John P. Murphy had made a call in search of a possible owner of some lots in ques- tion, the woman who was the owner said that she had her deed all safe and that a very intelligent gentleman had told her as long as she kept it safe from being burned or destroyed, without recording it, she would never have to pay any taxes. Clerk Curran said that he supposed that people who did this to keep out of the way of the tax list might not feel so comfortable if they knew that the man they bought from, and wWho presumably was being compelled to pay this tax, could come back on them for twice what he had been compelled to_pay for them in taxes. The list of new tracts opened up and in which there have been sales of lots which the*assessors propose to look up get through with the job is quite a lengthy one and includes West End park, Whalom park. Potter Manor, Riverview park, Central park, Golden Heights, Fairlawn park, Highland terrace at Occum, the Maen- nerchor lots. Thames park, Pleasant Vi park, Prospect park, Prospect Park annex and Shetucket Heights, Confusion Naming of Streets. One thing that the assessors call attention to is the confusion naming of streets, existing not only in the newer parts of the city but in the older named streets as well. Cerk Curran has made up the following list of 25 double namings and one triple that are frequent causes for confusion: Arnold street and Arnold Place, Beech street and Beech Drive. Champlin street and Champlin Place. Chestnut street and Chestnut ave- nue, Clairemont avenue and Clairemont Court, ClUff street and CIliff Place. Eim street and Elm avenue. Huntington avenue, place and lane. Grove street and Grove Place. | Laurel Hill avenue and.Laurel Hill road. Lincoln avenue and Lincoln Court. Maple street and Maple Court. Myers avenue and Myers Alley. Palmer street and Paimer avenue, Park street and Park place. Prospect street and Prospect Place. Rockwell street and Rockwell Ter- race, Rose street and Rose Place, Sachem street and Sachem Terrace. Sturtevant sireet and Sturtevant avenue. Tanner street and Tanner avenue, Thames street and Thames Terrace. Washington street and Washington Place. White street and White's Court. Williams street and Williams ave- nue. Winchester Place. In most cases a street and an ave- nue or a place or a court of the same name are in widely saparated parts of the city as will be seen from the list. It would not be so bad if the similar- lIv named streets had any relation to each other as regards location, but this is rarely the case. In addition to the above list there is an Alice street in Prospeci park and an Alice street off 82 Asylum street, a Brendon street in Central prark and a Brendon street in Pleas- ant View park: a School street in the city and a School street in Taftville; a Pleasant street in the city and a Pleasant street in Norwich Town; a Thomas street on the West Side and another in Whalom park; a John street on Jail Hill and a street of the same name in Shetucket Heights. There is also a Lafayette street at the Falls and another at Highland ter- race, but the most favored name of all is Joseph street. There are five of these, respectively in Prospect park, Shetucket Heights, Whalom park, Thames park and Central park. Secretary Curran’s suggested reme- dy for this piling up of strest names would be a possible submission to the selectmen of the names to be given when a new tract is to be opened up, 5o that near-duplfcates could be avoided. sireet and Winchester — e e ——— SHAREHOLDERS' AGENT IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Charies R. Butts Elected—Re: Murray’s Services Have Ended. ver Pursuant to an order issued by T. P. Kane, acting comptroller of the cur- Tency, there was a meeting at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Thames National bank for the stockholders of the First National bank, which has been closed and in the hands of a re- ceiver since the 16th of April last year, The meeting had an attendance of about forty, and was for the purpose of deciding whether the recelvership should be continued or whether an agent for the shareholders should be elected, to whom the tssets of the bank would be turned over. The meeting was called to order by A. H. Brewer, who is president of the Norwich Savings society and repre- sented that bank. He was invited to take the chair for the time being, and John L. Mitchell was elected secre- tary. Mr. Brewer was then elected permanent chairman. Henry W. Tib- bets and Charles D. Noyes were elect- ed tellers. The vote of the meeting was in favor of continuing the liquidation of the ibank with a shareholders’ agent rather than continue the services of the re- ceiver. nominee for shareholders’ agent, and was elected to that position unani- mously. The meeting adjourned at 3 o’clock, after a short discussion of af- fairs relative to the liguidation. At the presen ttime what the assets of the bank will amount to cannot be | stated. The election of thd sharehold- ers’ agent is to be approved by the de- partment at Washington, and it is un- derstood that when this is done the agent will be required to file a bond of $5,000 upon taking his office. Receiver Harold G. Murray was pres- ent at the meeting, coming from Low- ell, where he is in charge of the Trad- ers’ bank, which has mailed. His of- fice here at the Uncas National bank will be closed in a few days. Charles R, Butts was the only | In the | Lowell bank failure the stockholders have been assessed 100 per cent. COURTMARTIAL ENDED. Will Be Several Weeks Before Verdict in Koehler Case is Known. New London, Conn.,, March 12.—The courtmartial of Major Benjamin M. Koehler on charges of immoral con- duct ended at Fort Terry today. No unusual incident marked the proceed- ings today, the accused officer listen- ing to the final testimony with the calm demeanor which is said to have characterized him throughout the hearing. No intimation was obtainable of the result of the trial, and It is expected that it will be three or four weeks be- fore it is known. T OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles Thomas Avery. News was received on Thursday by relatives in this city of the death Coldwater, Kansas, on Wednesd evening of Mrs. Martha Hough Avery, widow of Charles Thomas Avery, f merly of Fast Lyme, and daughter the Rev. Lent S. and Hannah Smith Hough. Mrs, Avery has visited in Norwich several times. Her mother's brother, Rev. Eli Smith. was the noted American missionary who was instru- mental in establishing the American and Nestorian mis s. who translat- the Bible ineo Arabic, and who in company with F tdward Robinson made a remarkable exploration of Pal- | estine in 1835, which is seaid to have “opened th second great era of our knowledke of the Promised Land.” His second wife was Miss Sarah L. Hunt- | ington of Norwich No Damage Done in Runaway. jumped out, landing on his hands and knees, but did not get hurt. At the Wauregan corner the horse was s'op- ped when it fell. No damage was done to either horse, wagon or boy. The Outr: Committed by the mil. ftant guffragette May Richardson, on the famous Velasques painting, known as the “Rokeby Venus” in the National gallery, at Londen, will bar American and other tourists from seeing many of England’s art treasures during the coming season ax the state apartments in Windsor Castle will be closed jn until further orders. or- ot £ j organized | Carpelman; | | Swartzbu SAW TROOPS REVIEWED ALONG MEXICAN BORDER James I, Hewitt Returns from Trip to Texas—Saw No Insurgents, James I. Hewitt of the Laurel Hill road has just returned from a six weeks’ trip through the south and a short stay in Texas. Mr. Hewitt went from here to Washington and spent a day in the capital city and from there went to Atlanta and Montgom- ery and stopped off several days at New Orleans. He thinks this place is one of the most interesting places he was ever in. He spent two weeks there looking at the old relics and other places of interest and he says he did not see all the city. Right into the Mexican border was his next stop, staying at Passido for quite a while, On the border he says that there are camps every now and then of sol- diers stationed to prohibit the Mex- icans from intruding. The officers live in little wooden houses built for the purpose while the soldiers live in tents. At Texas City Mr. Hewitt saw one of the greatest sights he ever saw. He happened to be present to see a grand review of all the soldiers in that vi- cinity, about 10.000 in all. The sol- diers in the review were fully equi ped for war and made a great show ing before a group of English navy officers who were at that time station- ed in Galveston harbor on a large English battleship. Mr. Hewitt saw some of the Mexi- cans, but not any of the insurgents and along the border there are sta- tioned about 5,000 to 6,000 men. Other places of Interest he visited were Houston, lLacka, Victoria and Lake Passido. Mr. Hewitt had heard a lot about the sweet Satuna oranges that are grown at Lake Passido so he bought some and he said they were fine. Thinking they were what he was looking for he relished them and on further inquiry found that he had been deceived as the oranges he had, came from California and they so re- sembled the Satuna oranges that it wass hard to distinguish the differ- ence, SOCIAL BY HEBREW LADIES’ ZION SOCIAL. First They Hve Given Was a Big Suoc- ces The first social of the Flebrew La- dies’ %ion society, orgauized recently in connection with the congregationa of the syanagogue of the United Breth- ren, was held on Thursday evening at Caillac hall, with an attendance of over 100 couples. The dance was in charge of a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Rosa Blin- derman, Mrs. Rosa Rosenberg, Mrs. Bertha Wechsler and Mrs. @, Navick, who were assisted by S. Carpelman and O. Wechsler. Among the interest- ing features of the evening were two | bandsobely decorated cakes, one con- tributed by Mrs. 8. Carpelman, who is president, and the other by Mrs. Sophy Alofsin. The latter cake was awarded during the evening to Peter John. The proceeds of the dance will be given towards the Hebrew school The Hebrew Ladies’ Zion soclet on December 21 with the following officers: President, Mrs. S vice president, Mrs. Wechsler: secretary, Mrs. D, Oblitz; treasurer, Mrs. Sophy Alofsin; trustees, Mrs. D. Buchik, Mrs. Hannah Fox. and Mrs. Rosa Rosenblatt. The executive committee was Sche isitors _ at t meeting inc d Revfl M. ' Stamm, A. Sechner, Herman Alofsin, 2d. M. Bot wick, 8, Carpeiman, A. Wechsler. iildren’s esents the Hebrew ALL RECORDS FOR MONTH | in Fire Department Calls—Total in Number of Was 25, The local fire records for the month of February as compiled by Chief Stanten show that the present year ' goes fur whead of any other February | since records were kept in the depart- | ment, as there was a total of 25 fire calls of which 13 were bell alarms. Sixteen calls, which was in 1910, and none of them bell alarms that wear, was the nearest that any ¥February came to the presant record. 1 The figure af 13 bell alarms is also Mary | B.| e. and M. Rosenthal of New York. | YOUR STOMACH OF THAT AWFUL GAS The terrible bloated, distressed feel- ing in the stomach, caused by the for- mation of gas belching and a severe headache or nausea, is a positive indi- cation of indigestion—proof that the food you eat ferments and purifies in- stead of digests—and unless this con- dition is overcome, that dreaded afic- tion, chronic dyspepsia with all ° its misery—will surely have you in’ its erip. A Phospho-Pepsin tablet will relieve you—it will do it quickly because it absorhs every bit of gas and necutra- lizes the excess acid causing this trou- ble. It will rout that feeling of dis- tress in the pit of your stomach—Iit will banish headache, heartburn and every other symptom arising from up- set digestion. Phospho-Pepsin actually digests what you eat and permits the body to get every bit of nourishment from what is eaten. It is rapidly assimilated by the gastric juices and acts directly and only on the stomach and digestive tract. It tones the delicate muscular structures, excites a natural flow of gastric juice and stops fermentation. Phospho-Pepsin is in handy tablet form, pleasant to take, and each con- tains enough pure pepsin to @i nearly every bit of food required satisfy a hungry appetite, and a short course of treatment will put your stomach and digestive tract in a strong, healthy condition and then Your stomach trouble will be a thing of the past. Any good druggist, such as Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you with Phospho-Pepsin. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant A FINE VARIETY of Cards, Seals, Place Cards, Etc For St. Patrick’s Day CRANSTON'S ord for February. the fires of the month were working fires and included in the list were the fires at the Marguerite building, Aus- tin block, Swedish church, West Main street garage, Hammond paint works, and two alarms on Thames street. The February records for the past ten years have been as follows: 1013, alarms 14, including §5 Dells: 1912, alarms 13, two bells; 1911, alarms 13, one be 1910, alarms 16, no bell; 1909, alarms 10, one bell; 11, ome bell; 1907, alarms 10, bells: 1906, alarms 6, one bell: alarms 11, four bells; 1904, alarms three bells. Firemen Called to Roath Street. The autochemical was called from the central station and Chemical No. 1 from the Main street station at 12.20 this (Friday) morning to the store of John Donovan on Rbath street, where some kindling wood had been discov- ered on fire in the back part of t building. The biaze hed also spread part way up the stairway, but le at the house had got out the en hose with a line from the barn and were putting out the fire when the firemen arrived. The damage as slight. Incidents In Society Charles D. White and traveling pas« ty have reached Naples. Miss Bthel Worh left on Wednes@ay fora visit in New York. Miss Ada T. Richarde of Brosdwsy | is spending several days in New Yoria Mr, and Mrs. Leonard O, Smith, who have been in Florida, are return~ ing to Old Ekns, visiting in Philadel« phia on the way. Electricity is extensively used in tha manufacture of shoes.. Flectric mot- tors drive the machinery and electria heat is used in the ironing and stamp- ing of leather. FRECKLES February and March Woret-Months Fee This Trouble—Mow to Remeve Easily | There's a reason why nearly everys body freckles in Fehruary and Maveh, but happily thers is also a remedy fov i these ugly blemishes, and no one need. stay freckled % ‘ Simply get an ounce of othin | double strength, from your dru and apply a iittle of it night and mera- |ing, and in a few days vou should =ee | that even the worst frackies have Le- gun to disappear, while the light enes have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yvourself of freckles, for if not removed now they will stay all St r, and spoil an otherwise beas- plexion. Yeur money back ff Railrcad Watch Inspection When the rigid inspection ef railroad watches begins on eur be prepared. Own a that will pass all req Buy a HAMILTON =and be sure of a good timekeeper. We will sell you a Hamiiton Watch on terms to vour ady tage. Call and see us. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Nerwich, Ct.