Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 5

tine closet onfidence in it it based on the uniform effectivenest with which’ rtheumatism, °1 anishes the ?-im of wtiff , eprains straing. Clesner and The Board of Directors of the Bank have the current six months at the rate of four per cent, per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of March. The Clielsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 5, 1917. this ‘gay declared a dividend for FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. E wi Emest E. Bullard Al String !netruments repaired Fer appointments addresa E. VIOLIN TEACHER Viollits 36ld on sasy terms BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« ich, Cenn. > dJ It P NOTIC Positive - Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetal .&ammwm | I ‘Women as con: excellence of all the We plain all about our buy Jewelry, end Diamonds. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. LADIES! will: cheerfully ex- ITNEYPLAN is_a pleasing ‘way to Watches, LAUT-CADDEN BUILDING il | SICK WOMEN ble Compound Relieves Suffering. of Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound for inflammation and mwuk‘z::uu.l 'Was v gular and would have ter- rible pains so that I could hardly take a step. Sometimes I ‘would be so misera- | ble that I could not | sweep a room. I I’ Sy » s Scotch Ale, * Gulaness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P,’B, ing Ale, Sterling Bifter Ale, Anheuser, Ale, Frank Jonmes’. Nourish- Budweiser, Sehlitz and A. A, ADAM. N Telepnone DR. ch. Town 519 n SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of ‘the Bl:od and Stomach. Cuiturg therapy for ftheumatiem; New ritis, Kidne: eript Easy 10-11 821, D. m. ‘Tuberc: is, Anemis, Skin and troubles. . Conventisnal on pre- ion treatment for the Stomach. Dreveation of oid. . Hours & m., '2-& Phone Suf d 7 NoSutsidar Salls mads. after 1 Tuesday r:lnfl-m ‘| John This year day, comes on ‘eneouras: B B. James of North Episcopal rectors from this section will be in - m-fn—uum.%r%dfl the: Lyle C. Gray has leased l-.:‘h-'mth et o east of the village N for the North Stonington, year. high price find fish plenty and price. Bakers claim there is littls profit for them now, @ue S0 the high of flour and egss and the of sugar. d At the Red Cross room. there are dis- 1. d 24 handsome comfort bags to Do vent to the soldiers, as the EHT of & Norwich lady. B At a farmers’ institute to be held in it Professors 51-':‘.- F. Judkins will Coventry March F. Kirkpatrick and H. be the speakers. A special Yale meeting was held in New Haven last week to pay respect to the late Presideat Timothy Dwight, @ native of Norwich. Tomorrow {is 'the “third anniversary ¢ the terrific wind sf of a £.5 e el g damage to property in this vicinity. ‘Men from this state are in New York |- attending the lerln( session of the New York exhibition of 5, 10 and 35 cent goods opened at the Broadway Central hotel. Groton selectmen have sent 2,500 names to Hartford for enrollment.in the state military census and hope to have the Groton census complete by today or Thursday. The tax collector’s office will be open this evening until § o'clock for col- ting the personal tax. Wednesday, Feb. 28, is the last day of the month of collection—edv. Workmen began Tuesday laying a hardwood floor in the Co nal church at South Coventry. s will be held in the vestry until the audi-, torium is again in order. At the annual Lesbian reception héld at the Suffield school syswesium on Monday evening the patronesses in- cluded Mrs. Wilbur Purvis (Laura B. Utley, formerly of Norwich). Baltimore. cdmpleted weel. The United States civil service com-. mission announces for March 20 an examination for foreman brickmaker, for men omly, at the United States penitentiary, Leaveaworth, Kan., at $1,200 a year. There is to be a farmers’ institute in Somers today (Wednesday), conducted by the Conrecticut Agricultural col- iege extension service, co-opgrating with Somers grange and the Towand county farm bureau. At the almshouse Tuesday Supt. J. B. ‘Chapman's men butchaFed four big hogs ,welghing about 1,100 pounds. There are plenty of vegetables at the house and ‘mobody is worrying over the high cost of eating. The oldest man in Rockville te an- swer the military cepeus questions is Col. C. F. Jackson of Talcott avenue, who is 91. Mr. Jackson served over three vears in the Civid war and re- tired with the rank of colonel. A Watertown correspondent men. tions that there will be a special Len- ten, service held in Christ church this (Wednesday) evening, at which time Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trin- ity church, Norwich, will be ‘the preacher. Warning has been sent out that a sharper claiming to John Mac- Alpin, 70, smooth face and stromk fea. tures and a clever talker, is swindling women in Connecticut through adver- tisements for a housekeeper to care for a girl of 14. Having already expended $15,000 on a"‘lelrflxew church, the lon of e Montauk avenue saptist church, New London, has been compelled to call & halt in the further work tow: ards completing it because of running out of funds. e The following pleas¥intry i from a Columbia correspondent: A resident of Norwich reports that onions are selling at $15 a 100-pound bag in that eity. With onions at $7.50 a bushel, Norwich people might about as well use attar of roses for perfume. Somewhere in Connecticut is & man named Franklin P. Weish. who is wanted in York, Pa, by Millard F. Strickler “on accoun. oi pusiness mat- ters.” Governor Holcomb received a letter from Strickler Monday esking him to assist in locating Weish. The new History of the Huntington Family in America devotes much space to the Revolul patriot, Barnabas Huntington, born May 29, 1728, in Nor- wich, who married Dec. i1, 1751, Anna Wright of Hebron, and lived in Frank- m;, jhe nthe West Farms parish, Nor- wich. H. W. Gray, a New York publisher, has purchased from Miss Rosalie C. Goodman and Miss Lilllan Goodman @ large waterfront estate on the Neck road, Old Lyme, known as the Robert Hall place. There are about 120 acres, with a house which was built about 150 years ago. The engagement is anmounced of Y., employed : Blflfi::‘. to b)l,l' Wilson, daughter of Mr. Mrs. William H. Wilson, of We , R. L, Pt ety it e ra a Mrs. Emerson N. Coleman, - of Norwich. e Troop Six to Hold Socbial. Troop Six, Boy Scouts, held their regular hnl.l.ne-,m at Trinity Methodist church Sunday school room on Monday evening. Scout Avery re- ceived a merit badge for. the ‘health test. The troop has beginning to displdy. 17th, St. Patrick’s on’s sunshine had a Stonington killed two large foxes during the past sy ‘William D. Tilson, a former populsr 8u] it of schools here, re- t ‘Tuesday to his school duties at North- Attleboro, Mass., after a few days' visit with Principal and Mrs Fred L. Newton of Slater avenue. B NATURAL CLUB —_— 3 Miss Fiorine Scofield Was Hostess at Her Home on Center Street. Florine Scofield delightfull; ly en- umnsmn}rgfin n&e& fortnightly meeting on er-. muLImm&nmm business meeting the fol-. program was given The Sunshine of Smile, Farewell to Thee, Mrs. Alfred Bliven; = vocal #olo, The Kerry Dance, Wild Rose, Mrs. James Bidwell; vocal solo, Be- loved, It Is Morn, Mrs. Walter Buck- ingham; violin solo, Taies of Hoffman, | Summer Bright, Miscs Elizabeth Lane. ‘Miss Lane was accompanied by Miss Olive Riley. ‘The programme ended with readings on Current Events. Refreshments gerved by the hostess closed a most tnjoyable afternoon. OBITUARY. Rev. Edmond Carter Thompson. The deat hof Rev. Edmond Carter ‘hompson occurred ‘at his home on in street Tuesday afternoon at o'clock after an iliness of but six days with indigestion. ‘Rev. Mr. Thompson was born in Hanover county, Virginia, in April, 1865, the son of Edward and Matilda Ann Thompson. He attended school in Virginia and later graduated from. the Richmond Theological Institute. For many_years he was pastor of the Jeri- cho, Va., Baptist church and later of the Unfon Baptist church in Beaver Dam. It was while pastor of this church that he was united in marriage with Luella Johnson, 22 “years ago. Rev. Mr. Thompson was well known throughout the state of Virginia as an evangelistic_preacher. Rev. Mr. Thompsdn and family came to this city five years ago and have made their home here ever since, Rev. Mr. Thompson preaching in the pul- pits of the local colored churches. He leaves besides his _wife, two daughters, Mary Ethel and Ruth E. H., both of this city, two nephews George Berkley of Richmond and Alex Taylor of -Buckner, Va. . Mr. Tho: n was a devoted Christian and a loving father and hus- band. *° Rev. John H. Fitzgerald. Rev, John H. Fitzgerald of Hebron, who died at St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic. Sunday was _rector of Grace P. E. church in Fair Haven for sbout six years. He is survived by his wife, who.“was Miss Helen Roberts, of Dr. Edward K. Roberts of for . Haven and two children, Rev. John H. Fitzgerald, rector of an Episeopal church at Bay Ridge. N. Y.. and Mrs. Phelps, wife of Lewis Phelps of the state controller's office in Hart- ford. Mr. Fitzgerald left Fair Haven for Bristol and 25 years ago became rector of St, Peter's church, Hebron, retiring from that charge and Cal- vary chureh, Colchester, about three years ago. He was an _excellent preacher and a good pastor and leaves a great many friends. He died from stomach and intestinal trouble. Moses Esten. Moses Esten, Slatersville's oldest cit- izen, dled Monday afternoon at five oc'clock at his North Smithfield home of diseases incident to old age. Mr. Esten, though feeble, had enjoy- ed good heaith for one of his age, cel- ebrating his 9th birthday on May 10 last yvear with a family reunion and neighborlicod gathering. He was united in marriage June 26, 1854, to Miss Mahala Salley of Woon- sacket, who died December 30, 1895 Of their six children five are living. The oldest. Elmer, died at the age cf 19. His children ‘are Annie, wife of the Rev. William Turkington of Water- town, Mass, Miss Olive Esten _ of Slatersville, Edwin M. Esten of Bos- | ton, Celesta, wife of the late Louis W. Cook, of Woonsocket and Evie, wife of George Tanner of Voluntown. He is survived by 14 grandchildren and two @reat-grandchildren. Marcellus E. Bailey. Marcellus E. Bailey, one of the most NEARLY 6,000 NAM.S respected residents of Noank, died at his home Tuesday morning, death re- sulting from a_short attack of pleuro- pneumonia. Mr. Bailey was born in Bath, Maine, 71 years ago and has been a resident of Noank and vicinity for at least 25 vears. He was one of the old time workers of the Palmer shipyard and for some vears was in charge of the caulking department at the Morgan Iron works, in New Lon- don, where he made his home for sev- eral years. Rev. James Coote, D. D. Late Tuesday evening District Su- perintendent George G. Scrivener re- celved word by telegraph of the death _of Rev. James Coote, D. D, formerly of this 'city, who passed away in Middletown. - District Superintendent Scrivener will leave to- day (Wednesday) for Middletown to attend the funeral. Rev. Dr. Coote came to tais city In April, 1903, from Carona, 1. I, East New York conference, to take the pas- torate of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. He continued as pastor of the church until 19ts, when he was tran: ferred to Thompsonville. For two years he has been pastor of the church at Portland, this state. At one time he was pastor of the Moosup church. Rev. Dr. Coote was a member of Somerset lodge, No, 34, F. and A. M., of Frankiin chapter, No. 4. R. A. M., and of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T, of this city. Besides his wife. he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ward Alling, of New London, another daugh- ter, and a son, Arthur Coote. . Dr. Coote was well known in $lt Conee o by raghat anthyl2 or t many friends. ") Hahn Still Leading. Monday night's play.of the West Side Pinochle club resulted in A. oJr- dan jumping from fifth place to third, still remining in the lead. The A. Jordan 7540, Hahn 7065, Bailey 6,- 880, Lewis 6865, Roeves 5365, sy Sieton 6350, Pecuts 545n iham 8305, Underwood 5315. ¢ The standing to date is as follows: Hahn 57,365; A Jor- NT TO HARTFORD. Forwarding Committes Caring for the Lists as Rapidly as Turned In. To date a total of 5,700 names bave been sent in to the state census headquarters by the local for- warding committee, of which Grosven- or Ely is chairman. Something over 3,600 blanks were completed and shipped to Hartford on Tuesday. This with the number sent on brings the total up to 5,700 names. The forwarding committee has taken care of ail the blanks just as rapidly as they have received them from the committee in charge of the canvassers. The appeal made Tuesday morning for volunteer workers to assist in the checking met with a ready response and =il day there were between 25 and 50 volunteers at work in the commer- clal school. There were volunteers representing the local _labor union, the Y. M. C. A, the Equal Suffrage league, the Anti-Suffrage lcague, and the D. A. R, with a number of other workers not especially connected with any organization. A group of two score or more school children from broadway school, in charge of Principal F. L. Newton and John Tarrant, put in Za appearance after school on Tuesday and rendered valuable assistance. = Robert Mc- Neely, representing the Ceqtral Labor union, has been a faithful volunteer worker on the census cmecking since it was started. He has been present nearly every day and has devoted as much of his time as possible. > Returns were received from the fol- lowing on Tuesday: Actna Bowling Alleys (information bureau), Bray's drug store, (informa- tion bureau), Norwich Commercial Sechool, White Star Clothing Company, Ideal 'Pants company, J. F. Conant, (information), Winchester Woolen Co., Reliance Yarn Co., Arcanum Club (in- formation bureau), Norwich State Tu- berculosis Sanatorium, Lee & Osgoed. Returns have also been made by teams working under captains. ‘The tabulatin, committee ~ reports work practicall® at a stand still as’ they are awaiting for reports from the canvassing committee COUNTY AGENT WiLL ATTEND ANNUAL MEETING. Address Connecticut Berkshire Breeders in Hartford Today. Today County Agent F. C. Warner will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Berkshire Breeders' asso- ciation in Hartford. County Agent Warner will deliver an address on Pig Clubs Report and Plans, 2 Assistant County Agent TilSon has a pruning demonstration scheduled for todey in Salem, previding the weather s fine. On Thursday at 9.30 a. m. he has a pruning demonstration scheduled for Flanders, East Lyme, and at 130 o'clock in the afterncon will conduct ® pruning demonstration in . Little voston, village of Niantic, town of Bast Lyme. Saturday County Agent F. C. War- ner will attend a meeting of the New Haven branch of the Connecticut Milk. Producers’ association. FORESTERS TO CELEBRATE ROBERT EMMETS’ BIRTHDAY Local Divisions Appoint ~Committees to Make Arrangements. To The regular business meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Second Division, was held in Eagles’ hell on Tuesday evening. The regular bus- iness was transacted. President John Burke presided. Plans for the cele- bration will take place in Foresters' hall Sunday afterncon. A committee from both divisions have been appoint- ed to make arrangements. A competent caterer will have charge of the banquet and no efforts have been spared to make this a suc- cessful ~celebration in keeping with the traditions of the order. The hall will be appropriately decorated. WILL HEAR SIX CLAIMS IN WILLIMANTIC Cases Grew Out of Railroad Accident When Carpenters Were Killed. Today Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue will be in Williman. tic where he will hear the claims of the widows of the six carpenters em- ployed by Latham and Crane who were killed some weeks ago when the auto in_which they were returning home from work ran into a Central Vermont passenger train near Stafford Springe. ‘WEDDING. Oat—Peabocy. - A pretty wedding took place Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. Thomas . Peabody of East Greag Plain, when = their daughter, Annie Lathrop Peahbody, Was united in mar- riage with Frederick Morton Oat by Rev. Frank S. Robbins. There were many relatives and friends in atten: ‘becomingly Following the' Ceremony. 'a’ recoption was beld. After a wedding tour, young people will ‘reside “in N The bride was the recipient of many beauwitul_gifts of linen, cut glass and B ' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Qat of Coit street and Taexiy being i the employ of he merly empl of Bulletin. Twin Calves Again! A strange coincidence was the ar- rival of two pairs of twin calves on the Murphy farm in Scotland within a week. The last two arrived yester- day morning. The mother to twins in February, 1916, G. R. Gifford of Norwich year w0 in New York on a business this —_— gave birth ago. nel n{0f New the legislative builetin. § mflm matter 'Il‘ an act :onnm; ng mmuum. form and use o the ballot, which provides for a change in the instructions on the sample bal- iot, with epecial Jetereccs to_ the vots representatives, ou] in- struct that a cross be affixed by the voter for each represemtative voted for. It was explained by Mr. Shaw. The next bill related to the removal of electors from one voting district to another, and for which there was no appearance. Another bill concerned the voting residence of an elector, with special reference to residents of Sol- dlers’ home, and would require return to their hame towns to vote, Mr. Vals entine and Mr. Saunders spoke in ad- vocacy of the display of the flag at voting places, and the" bill had the endorsement of the United Spanis War Veterans. The blil concerning the correction of registry lists provides that those who are away from home must notify the registrars if the names be retained on the list. Mr. .iohenthal epoke on the bill concerning the distribution of po- litical propaganda in public voting places. Mr, Fox explained ths act concerning the qualifications of voters to be made. The list of names to be made under the present understanding requires that the names to be made must be with the registrars 20 days before their meeting, and Mr. Fox wanted the law changed o that appli- cations could be received at any time until the registrars adjourn. He said by the rule that prevails there were 50 men in New London ®ho were prived of the honor of voting for President Wilson. Senator Hemenway explained the bill concerning lobbyists which he said would make the business honorabie and would regiiire the jobbyists to res- ister. The b concerning campaign contributions, pelitical literature and political advertisements, presented b: Senator Sullivan, were not discusse: The act electors was aske; to be amended so that it would re. quire 12 months’ residence to qualify as an elector, to fit New Haven . or Yale, and was explained by Corpora- tion ' Counsel Klemer. Dbil:_als required that none but an _elector could vouch for an applicant to be made an elector. The bill concerming the qualifica- tions of women voters was finally reached, and for the first time in over two years the voice of women was heard in the hall of the house of rep- resentatives at any public session. The first matter called in which the wom- en were interested was the bill 4o per- mit women to vote on the liquor Ii- cense question. and also on the bill that gives wonien the right to vote at presidential .and municipal elections, which could be granted _whbout amendment to constitution. Chairman Kleet of the committee announced that ghe su tes would be given an the antis an hour and a half, and then baif an hour for rebuttal. Mr. Hohenthal, Tve tive of matters in favor of cted the hearing. um, pastor of the Con ghurch of § . e ngregatiopal church of the state, was the first speaker and lpl‘ that women should participate in {lLe affairs of home and state. Thers are Women who know the evils of intoxicating drinks and would like & chance to_better conditions and their homes. Mrs, Caroline B. Buell of East t of the Women's : Tepreseriting 4506 represen and she believed ery one of the women would stand by her at the heari: resent- itior, . Hugh tional nting the i i ] posed by the r interests, as the bartenders and men declared that woman suf- would hurt their business,” and ss Plerson believed that it would. _Paul P. Ives, representative of uilford, desired to be. recorded as favor of woman suffrage and the ladies applauded the announcement. Miss Seiden, reporting for New Lon- don county, said there were twelve e, three committees and 3000 members. Others speakers were Mrs. May Buckly of Hartford, Miss Mul- len of New Haven, Mrs. Robert Bun- il _of 'w London. Mrs. H, H. Knox Canaan. Mrs. H. Taylor r ported for Litchfleld county that they had a membership of 3,552, all favored woman suffrage. Miss Gorman we appeal to the good judgment of the committee. and to the other members, and she hoped the other members were equally as Intlligent, ang she wished it was so for the good of the state. A surs test of women’s desire to vote is best expressed in the vote that is cast by women in the state on matters they vote on. The suffragists say they must double suffrage and Increase the the cost of government. Not asking y ask for double suffrage and want to do what men alone are doing now. Double suf- frage means a cost of Aifty per cent. or more to the state. She gave what she termed the old maids’ census, and only six women out of a hundrea are married, and therefore a woman has six chances in_a hundred to escapt matrimony. Double suffrage, means an addition to the high cost of living. If we are to have suffrage to satisfy, ‘we must have two presidents and two governors, and one of each must be a woman®' Women are a sect, rot a clgss, and a man and woman are the nucleus for a class. If married woemen do not vote as their husband votes the husband’s vote is lost, and that fantlly has no representation in gov- ernment. Suffragettes are asking for power and do not assume the real power. Miss Gorman said she snoke for prohibition in Virginia, and that In twenty-three dry states there are only six of these states have a tinge of equal suffrage. Miss Gorman made a most powerful speech and it was sald to be the most nowerful rhetoric ef- fort ever heard in the state capitol, and she was applauded most heartil Miss Lucy Price, of New York, said N0 one was asking for an equal suf- frage bill, as that was beyond the leg- Islators of the state, but for a par- tial suffrage. The suffragists have lout out and now want the entering wedge to secure federal control and remove state rights by federal amend- ment. It is even told in party plat- forms that the state does not want woman suftrage, and for the state leg- islators to favor would surely be class legislation. It was never in- tended that any group should have partial woman suff-ige. Miss Frice made a general re.ied of what had been said by the speakers in favor of the bills and replied in detail to any arugment that was introduces Mrs. Darfel A. Markham, of Hartford representing a membership of 25,000 of women connected with the organ- ization opposed to woman suffrage. The organization has taken an enroll- ment in certain areas of the state and find that less than forty per cent. of the women are in favor of suffrage. Mrs. Markham stated that suffragettes will not d¢ anything towards charity, or charitable institutions, until they obtain equal rights. This statement caused a stir and subdued denial, but Mrs. Markham came back that what she had-said she could produce in the porm of a printed pledge and she could tell the committee where they could see the signatures. The great majority of the women did not want woman suffrage settled by legislation. but rather by a vote of the men and women of the state. Representative Thomas M. ing, of Redding, while in his Tuesday, received a telegram announc. ing the death of his wife at Middle. town. Mr. Fox of New London, handed in to the committee on cities and boroughs, an additional amendment to the charter of the city of New Lon- don, which would authorize the city to engage in the coal and ice business. PETER KEISER roUNnD ~EAD IN LEBANON. Aged Man’s Body Was Discovered in Old Schooltouse. Peter Keiscr, aged 79, was found lying dead on the floor of the old schoolhouse in Lebanon Monday by Mr. Wells, a neighbor. Medical Ex- aminer E. L. Danielson was notified and pronounced death due to cerebral hemorrbage. Mr. Keiser came to Leb- anon a few months ago and took up bis residence in the old schoolhouse. He came from Nebraska, and relatives there have been notified of his death. FUNERALS Mary Ann Keecoj. The fumeral of Mary Anna Koco was held from her late home on North CHff street with many relatives and friends in attendance. Thers wers many beautiful floral offerings. At the services in St. Joseph's church Rec. I. V. Maclejewski officiatéd. The bear ers were six members of one of the %o which the deceased B‘Uu-}t:k‘;-mcmm % cemetery. Rine hfluehml of the funeral ar- ORBAD STOMACH Vi‘ml“l“.“m HEART- BURN, DYSPEPSIA IN VE MINUTES. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigs tion, Beartburn, dyspepsia; when fo0d you eat ferments into gases and you; your head aches and you siclc and miserable, that's when réalize the wonderful acid neu- ing power in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes ail such stomach misery, due to actdity, vanish in five minutes If your stomach is in a continuous reyoli—it you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia- in. 1t'’s so needless to have an stomach—make your next meal a worite f00d meal, then take a little pepsin.. There will not be any dis- {ress—eat without fear. Its because Pape's Diapepsin “really does” sweeten Sut-of-ordee atomuche that Eives it its any drug store. It is the quickest, surest antacid and stom- ach rellef known. It acts almost like magic—it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home. of the Crescent Arms company. Re: ¥, W. Coleman officiated, The beare: were four friends of the deceased. Bur. @l was in the Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr. Coleman read a committal service at the grave. Mr, Fenton was born in Norwich and his age was 62 vears and eight months. He was the son of the late Blijah Fenton who was born in Mans- field and Martha Chappell Fentcn, a native of Montville. Whemn a_ young man Mr, Fenton made his home with the late Amos Cobb and worked on the Cobb farm and also in the oid Cobb_pistol shop on Frankiin street Mr. Fenton was unmarried and did not belong to any organizations. His nearest of kin was a niece, Mrs. Fred- erick H. Gay of 36 Avery street and of late-vears he made his home with her. PARISH GATHERING AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Remarks, Musical Numbers and Re- freshments Provided a Most Delight- ful Evening. The parish gathering held at Trin- Ity Methodist Episcopal church ' on Tuesday evening was attended by a very large number and proved a most delightfu! event. The programme opened about 7.30, o'clock with re- marks by the pastop Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, who présided, James C. Macpherson gave an interesting talk on the social lifc of the church. The Boy and the Church was the subject of the talk given by John B. Stanton. Guy B. Dolbeare spoke on the finances of the church. District Superintendent G. G. Scrivener was present and was also called upon by Rev. Mr, Coleman. Selections by the Trinitv Trio. Miss Elizabeth Lane, violin, William Ricker, “vello and Miss Olive Linton, plano, proved one of the features of the eve- ning. Refrashments of coffee, cake and ice cream were served at the close of the programme by members of the Ladies’ Aid soclety. JOHN E. HUGHES ELECTED PRESIDENT OF CLASS Norwich Boy Honored by Senior Law Students at Valparise, Ind. John E. Hughes, formerly of tivs eity, has hasn elected president of his class at the University of Law in Val- paraiso, Ind. With reference to Mr. Hughes the Evening Messenger of Valparaiso, Ind., has the following to sa; Mr, Hughes was elected president by a vote more than two to one. He is chairman of the standing committee of the combined senior classes of the colleges of the university. Mr. Hughes known in Indiana. During the last presidential champaign he was an ef- fective campaigner for the republi- ran ticket, and made one of the best republican speeches - ever heard in Portr county at the last local rally. It can be fairly said of him that he is one of the most brilllant lawvers and finest gentlemen the lazy school ever knew.” H. M. Lerou on Pharmacy Commis- sion. On Tuesday Governor Holcomb ap- pointed Herbert M. Lerou of Norwich a member of the state pharmacy com- mission. DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble— Neutralizes acids. Eat Uric acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become . overworked: get sluggish, ache, and feel like iumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times du~ing the night.. When the kid- neys clog you must heip them flush off the body’s urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidrey region, you suffer from backache; sick head- ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather Is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in ae glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts {s madeé from the acid of &rapes and lemon juics. combined with thia, and has been used for genera- tions - te clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to-normal activity, al- 50 to, neutralize the acids in urine, 5o it mo longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts s inexpensive, cannot in- ; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the clean_ard active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Saits to folks who believe in overcoming kid- ney trouble while it is only trouble. WATCHES Step in and let us show you our line which includes all the latest models for beth ladies and gentiemen HAMILTON WATCH AGENCY F. W. GUILD, Jeweler DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 32 Franklin Street and Embalme:: 337 WMAIN STREET Opposite Post Offise Phone 238-2 Lady A star T WE_ARE Selling Out OUR STOCK OF GLOC JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, & 10 to 35 por cent. off our régular » prio Entire stock MUST be seld Mareh 28th. 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