Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1909, Page 7

) “in the iner of health WIS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St &% .‘a'.mu i Make the Children | . Strong : For Winter’s Ilis. VINOL * Does It. SOLD ONLY BY N. D, Sevin & Son WINDOW GLASS Putty and Putty Knives Glaziers’ Points BROKEN LIGH TS RESET 'FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. i Open Baturday Fvenings till 8 p. m. novidaw COAL and COKE in 10c Bags. OHARCOAL 12¢ Bag. Order from-us or through grocer. THE SPALDING CO0,, 57 Franklin Street, Tel. 823, oct2sd CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment - of< ‘Cnrns ~a specialty. Also Halirdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRE. B, BURTON, Chapman Block, - - Broadway. oct?d WULF GEO. A. DAVIS If You Are Thinking About .~ Making a Wedding Gift Yeu must be sure to see our new line of Imported French China with the most beautiful, exclusive decorations ever shown in Norwich. In this new lot we have Tea Sets, Chocolate Pots, Chop_Plates, Gake Plates, Bread and Butter Plates and Salad Bowls. This is the best we have ever shown. We have also alded very largely to our Sterling S8ilver, including many new designs, in Orange Spoons, Grape- fruit.8poons, Orange Sets, Cheese Sets, Bonbons, Bonbon Speens, Tea Strain- ers, Cold Meat Forks, Oyster Forks, Tomato Servers, Lemon Sets, and a large variety of smaller pieces. Very desirable for Anniversary Gifts. We are very anxious to show you these new things whether you purchase or not. GEO. A, DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway oct3ddaw Do It Now dve that old-fashioned, unsanitar. lumbing replaced by new and mMy_ ern open plumbing. It will repay you o and saving of doctor’s bills. Overhaullng and re- fitting thoreughly done.. Let me give you & figure for repiacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. ‘work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. auglsd MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and p QVERCOATINGS should interest- all in want of a First Class Sult and Overcoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, ectdd 128 Main’ St. 'FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at R it For Today: 18 For New England: Cooler Wednes- day with fair in west and showers in east portions; Thursday fair; moder- ate wesf winds. Predictions from the New York Her. ald: Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler weather will prevail, preceded by rain-fn the northern districts, with fresh southwesterly to westerly winds, followed by clearing; and for Thurs day génerally fair weather, with fai- ing temperatures, Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's’ pharmacy, show the chang: in tetaperature 'and the barometric changes Tuesday: “Ther. Bar. 7 a mis. .. 52 3012 12 m REUL, 62 30.04 58 2998 6 p. m Highest 64, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Showers; cooler; increasing south winds. Tuesday’s- weather: Rising temper- ature; showery; clearing weather at night; wind south, Sun, Moos mnd Tides. n Sun Il _High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Il a m. | p. m || & m. || p. m. [l 4.45 Morn. 7.48 [ 4.43 0.20 8.47 I 442 1.25 9.47 [ 441 2.35 10.49 I 440 || 3.4 11,53 ¢ 37 || das | sorn, 3 A3 |l 54 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fload tide. GREENEVILLE Pitcher and Service Begin Partnership in Drug Business—Temperance So- ciety Planning Whist Tournament— Note: Subetitute Carrier Ralph Fox s de- livering the mail this week during the absence of F. J. Murtha. Fred Chandler, who has been em- ployed at painter in Plainfield, plans to work at Uncasville beginning next week. ‘William -A. Pitcher and James P. Service have bought out the interest of the late Mrs Jane Bisket in the drug firm of Bisket, Pitcher & Co., and on Nov. 1 the firm. name was changed to Pitcher & Service. Messrs. Pitcher and Service have conducted the business of the old firm with success, each having an interest in the business, and the popularity of the new firm should not diminish. Thomas Felds, who left Greeneville several months ago for California, writes interesting - letters to local friends of his experiences in that state. At the last writing he was working on @ fruit farm at Redlands and was hav- ing a fine time. In Los Angeles re- cently he was greatly pleased to meet Thomas Carroll, who left here half a dozen years ago for California. Both Carroll and Fields are well known to be clever dancers, and they used to dance together years ago. The entertainment committtee of the Father Mathew T. A. society are plan- ning to start a whist tournament among the club members as soon as the necessary number of teams can be secured. Six teams have already put down their names, and six more are needed before the playing will begin, The total of points to determine the winning team will be decided upon be- fore the tourney opens. This contest between the members has come to be one of the events in the winter social season and it arouses the interest of all. The temperance soclety’s whist experts take the opportunity to cal- lenge any other whist players in the city for a series, TAFTVILLE Preparing to Start on New Reservoir —Surprise for John McShefferv— Viola Jacques Recovering from In- jured. Ankle. Ernest St. Marle of Plainfield was in town Tuesday. Peter Plant has been confined to his home on South A street for a week with an attack of malaria and grip. Harry Jordan of Brooklyn, N. Y., lately of Lancashire, England, is spending a few days with local friends. Stanley MacLane of Milwaukee, who has_been visiting his_brother, - Rev. D. B. MacLane since Wednesday, re- turneg Monday. George N. Beardow has returned to his duties In the office of the Ponemah company after his vacation, part of which was spent in New York. Thuothy McCarthy was able to re- turn to work in the mule room of the Ponemdh . mill_this week, having re- covered from the cut on his arm. Orias’ Fortier, who has been spend- ing & few days with his parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Fortier of Merchants avenne, has returned to the U. S. S. Rhode ‘Island ‘at New York. John McSheftery was surprised by a party of friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McShef- fery, on Soutlt A street, Saturday eve- ning, and an enjoyable time resulted. Among the guests was Charles Mc- Sheffery of Providence. Fred Meyer returned to Boston on Sunday afterneon after a two days' visit with his parents on South A street. He was assigned to a)sub- marine craft three weeks ago, 'after being |stationed at Brooklyn navy yard for some weeks. The body of Frank A. Murray, who died at the Backus hospital Monday morning, was sent to South Manches- ter Monday. afternoon by Undertaker Murphy. His father, Michael Murray of South Manchester, came here Mon- day to make the arrangements. The funeral will take place in St. James' The | church, South Manchester, this morn- ing. The stone crusher which has been located for some time on the hill be- yond South C street will be used in byilding the new reservoir. Contrac- tor Torrance has recelved the award -~ Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residente 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3. ‘Thames lodge, No. land Orh:h ?‘t Pi % a special dren’s night evening in Foresters’ hall, making it such a success that it will long be remembered as one of the red letter evenings of the lodge history. It was almed to give the children a royal good time and there was no doubt but that Chairman M. J. Curran with his com- mittee of nineteen fulfilled every ex- pectation In this respect. It was also remarked that no charge of race sul- cide could ever be laid up against the lodge members, for the families in- terested produced 300 of the health- fest and happlest looking children in the city, who filled Foresters’ hall with a jubilant crowd that entered heartily into the programme provided for them and showed that they re- garded the Thames lodge members as the peers of any entertiners in the city. g ‘Warden Margaret Rohan presided, welcoming the children and the visit- ing officers from other lodges, who were Grand Secretary -Jeremiah Wall of New Haven, Deputies William Kingdon and Robert Small of New GOES TO STATE PRISON WITHOUT ANY TROUBLE Diadato Taken from Local Jail to Wethersfield by Sheriff Brown and Constable Stanton. % On Tuesday morning Jailer John A. Bowen and Constable G. H. Stan- ton .took Diadato from-the local jail to the Central Vermont station, where Sheriff §. A, Brown met ‘them at the 8.15 train,. the ‘sheriff and’ constable continuing on with Diadato to Weth- ersfield. The young _man, who was found guilty here last Saturday of murdér in the first degree and was sentenced to be hanged on May 26 next, made no trouble -for the officers and had nothing to say during the trip. He was placed in the murderers’ row. at the prison. The officials got there about noon and after turning the pris- oner over had an opportunity to see many of the prisoners on their way to dinner. Walker, sentenced for em- bezzlement; Kilrow, Silvia and Gleas- on were ail seen, and the last three named, who were sentenced from here, are looking the best they ever did, being fat, and -hov;l the effect of good keeping and good hours. D‘l’sflito was ordered taken to Weth- ersfield within twenty days, and the sherift believed that it was well to get him there as soon as possible in order that he might be off the at- tention of the county officlals. There are six more to go there from this county, three in the local jail and three at New London. The papers in their cases will be made out soon. The attorneys for Diadato will make some effort, it 1s understood, in be- half of the prisoner. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CONSIDER LOCAL PETITION. No Action Taken Upon It as Yet— Four Licenses Granted to Sell Liquor. The board of county commissioners bad a busy session here on Tuesday, when they granted four licenses as follows: George Greenberger, Antoine M. Bobko and Dennis J. Morrissey of this city, and Charles Peloquin, Jr., of Sprague, There wus Teceived by the board a petition signed by a largé number of property owners and residents asking that the board refuse all liquor licenses in Main street from Preston bridge to Rose alley, inclusive, and from Meyers alley in Franklin street to Main street. This petition was widely circulated and has many signers. The board con- sidered the matter only in a general way, it being t0o big a matter to reach any decision in at one session, when time was limited because of the press of other matters. The board cleared up the business of tbeir year, such as auditing the books and accounts, and made ready for. the business of the new year, starting the first of November. GREAT INTEREST IN ELECTION. Norwich People Eager to Get the Re— turns from New York, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Owing to the telegraph companies failing to take auy stories on the elec- tions: Tuesday, there-was a big crowd about the tickérs where they were run- ning last night, and to ‘The Bulletin} about_everyone ‘looked for information regarding the big political contests. Throughout the entire evening tele- phone calls came in steadily from all sections for information about the bat- tle of ballots, and the information was at hand for the news seekers. The fact that Charles S. Whitman was elected district attorney of New asing to his many friend in this city. his birthplace. Early indi- cations pointed to the election 8f Bat- tle, but fhere came a change and Whit- man will be the sudcessor to Jerome, s0 to that office there will be additional interest attached from this section. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN Returns to the Employ of the Wau- regan House, but in Another Ca- pacity. All the old-time friends of Timothy Sullivan, who is popularly known “Teddy,” are happy to meet the smil- ing countenance of the well-known hotel employe again In the Wauregan house where for se many years Mr. Sullivan was a valued mixologist. Mr. Sullivan returned to the hotel this week as an all-around employes, but in particular he will have charge of the elevator so that those “going up” and those “going Gown” will be sure of the proper attention, as Mr. Sulfi- van is a sure guide in either directign. Gone To Stafford Springs. Emil A. Stevens has bought out a photographic ' business in Stafford Springs and locafed in_that borough, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will deeply regret their depart- ure from this city. Groton.—Edward Holton of Thames street is enjoying his annual vacation. B. M. Welch of Windham will conduct the store in, the absence of Mr. Hol- ton. and has begun to move some of his stock- to the place. There is still con- siderable brush to be removed, al- though much of it bas alregdy been cut. “There are also stones to be taken out before the work of bullding the réservoir will de started. . - Miss Viola Jacques, who recently suffered a painful injury to her an- kle bone when a pile of lumber fell on her, is able to walk about the home of her, mother, Mrs. Peter Plant of South A street, with the aid of crutch- es. The ankle has been placed in a plaster cast, and this will probably soon be extended to the knee. Al- though Miss Jacques is donig as well as can he expected, she will probably not be able to return to schosl until after the Christmas holidays, which is resretiad kv bar fcianda Nonalicres TLondon, Mrs. Kingdon knd . 1 ~Watt lfil Jewett gz tha , sec ott City. All the qimm also “P¥he following programme.was well e following . Wi rendered: Selection, . orches- tra; song ‘Richard = M Horace - Corning; 3 Crimmins; , Anna ley; plano- duet, Mary and ‘Bresnaha mandolin solo, ' “Loulse Gorman; recitation, Laura pi= ano duet, the Misses Gladue; recita* tion, Joseph Clark; plano and violin selection, Mary Lee and Beth' Lan Miss Mary McCaffrey was the ac- companist, § mpr:::hmenu were served during the evening, and after the programme several were conduc! ‘to the grei yment of the childyen. The ut hunt produced two prize win- ners in Mary, Bresnahan ‘and Anna Metiarry, and the donkey game re- turhed Beth. m‘; d Mfi g;‘:utn:- ha the ones-to | a ro- ow ¢ The Mflble ‘evening for botl the chfla% the lodge mem< bers was over 10130 o'clock. ARGUMENTS REAGHED IN SUIT'OVER BROKERAGE BILL. i o g The bysines# ' i stlie civil: superior court Hed u morning bef vgm - sehen he case of Gilbert 8. Raymond, tr, nk E. 'Parker of New Londohi: was triad. The evidence wnu:m‘;l-hed seacly all the arguments, Attorney T hav- ing apoken for'a hart hour 'when court adjourned until this morfing for the remainder, v, Raymiond I8 trustee of the bank- rupt estdte of H. /S, Davis, a stock broker, and it Is clalmed that My, Par- ker bought stocks om margin of Mr. Dayis and by the bill of particulars it is claimed that he owes Mr. Davis $2,482.50. The defense is that the transaction was simply gambling, as there was no buying outright nor any intentions of such. Mr. Davis testified, stating that Mr. Parker had done much business with | him, the total amount being about | $34,385, He told of the methods of conducting his business and claimed that at all times he was ready to pro- duce the certificates for the stock Mr. Parker dealt in. He ordered the stock bought as Mr. Farker directed and he heard the statements come back over the wire to the effect that the stock had been bought. He was on the stand two hours and claimed that Mr. Parker directed him to. buy certain amounts of stocks and not to dispose of them until Mr. Parker was consult- eds Mr. Raymond, the trustee, testified briefly, after which a “rion-suit was asked for by” Attorney D. G. Perkins, who ‘with Attorrey Samuel Parks ap- peared for Mr, Parker. This was ar- gued by those lawyers and Attorneys Thayer and Morgan for the plaintift and Judge Reed denled the motion. The defendant then testified that he was _only buying on margins and did not intend to make outright purchases of stocks. C. M. Sistare and J. T. Dui- | gan of New London testified regarding the methods of Mr. Davis' office and they were said 4o be the same as in other offices. One of the men had se- cured certificates from Mr, Davis while it was said that Mr. Davis secured cer- tificates through another house than | the one in Jersey City where he was doing his business. The witness did not know whether the certificates were curb stocks orhot. Frank Cantwell of Danbury and R. H, Woodworth of New London™ were in the court room but were not called. Mr. Cantwell was to testifyto his telling Mr. Davis that he could give him no more money for Mr. Parker's interests,-but 'Mr. Davis admitted the statements. so. he was not called. The arguments were made by Attor- neys Morgan, Park.and . Perkins while Attorney Thayer was in the midst of his when court adjourned at 5 o'clock until this morning at-10, when- the case fi be_completed. 'he mext two cases on the assign- | ment #tst, Loomis, adm., vs.: Bradstreet and Logan vs. Logan and wife, have goné off the list, making the case of Douglas vs. Dufty the next on-the list for trial today, 0 be followed by Har- vey vs. Tubbs and Magner vs, John- son. CONGREGATIONAL : CLERGY MEET IN NORWICH. Large Gathering at Osgopd Memorial . a5 Guests of Rev. Dr. 8. M. Hows of Park Church.” The monthly meeting of the New London County Association ef Con- gregational Minjsters was held here on Tuesday with Dr. S. H. Howg pastor of Park Congregational church, the session being held in Osgood Memorial parish house. The opening devotional service was at 10.30 o'clock, befx con- ducted by Rev. G. H. Ewing!of the Norwich Town ‘Congregational ghurch. There were 35 ministers from the county in attendance. There a very interesting essay on “Style” by Rev. Dr, L. L. West, pastor of the Second Congregational church, and at one o'clock a luncheon ‘Wwas served in the dining room by, the ladies of the church, as follows: Bscalloped oysters, veal loaf, Saratoga _ chips, tongue, pickles, Not_rolls, coffee, pie and checse.” ‘Those .in, Charge. were Miss Adelaide L. Butts, chairman, Mrs. F. H. Pullen, Mrs. J. W. Gilbert, and Miss Amy Cogswell. In the afternoon the ministers attended the revival meet- ing’to hear Dr. Stough. THE DIFFERENCE Usually Means Sickn Postum Always Means Health but Those who have never tried the ex- periment of leaving off coffee and drinking Postum' in its place and in this way gaining health and happiness can learn much from the experience of others who have made the trial. One who knows says: “I drank cof- fee for breakfast every merning until 1 had terrible’ attacks of indigestion producing days of discomfort and nights of sleeplessness. I tried to give up the use of coffee entirely but found it hard to go from hot coffee to & glass of water. “Then I tried Postum. “It was good and the effect was so pleasant that. I soon learned to love it and have used it for seyeral years. I {mproved immediately atter 1 left off coffee and took’on Postum and am now _entirely cured of . my. indigestion and other troubles, all, of which. were due to coffee. "I am v contented and, all b 80 even and alwi . never use coffee now, i ouf . fa We use Postum and are always well “There's a reason” amd it 1S préved by trial, 3 Loglk in pkgs,. ‘capy of the fam- ous little m'fi« d to Well- vilje” | - o Ever read the above letter 7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human ot’r‘#l‘- m.:ltu?-utha largest of es. 2 our fresh water turtles. Specimens are oc- casionally caught even of a larger size than the one now on.exhibition, but not often, as that one is much above the average size. < Seldom leaving the water, the snap- ping turtle feeds principaliy on fish; it has a most voraclous appetite, how. ever, and will devour almost any ‘ani- mal matter, either alive or dead, tear- ing into suitable sized pieces with its powerful jaws anything too large to Swallowed whole. As with many other specfes of the turtle family, the snapper is unable to swallow any food unless its Head In entirely under’ water. A captive specimen would graduaily starve although surrounded. by Droper food unless’ it was provided with a tank or other receptacle con- taining water of a sufficient depth to allow the reptile to submerge its head. There is probably no member of the turtle family that is more viclous ana dangerous than the common snapping tartle. ‘When freshly captured these reptiles will snap with lightning-like rapidity at any- object that annoys them. It would be a very serious mat- ter to-have one's hand or foot caught between the sharp edged jaws of .a large -specimen. After being in gaptivity for a short time the snapper becomes quite tame and seldom snaps unless much annoy- ed. One should never trust a creature of this'kind, however, and should un- der no circumstance 'place ourself in reach of the reptile's jaw. The safest way to handle & snapper is to lift it by its tail, remembering .to hold the turtle ‘well away from one's body. During the egg-laying season: which in this latitude comes about the sec- ond week in June, the adult female snappers are frequently seen at a con. siderable " distance from the water. They are then seeking a suitable lo: cation to deposit their eggs, which aré laid in a shallow hole which the moth- er turtle digs'in the earth a short dis- tance from the water in which she lives. After depositing the eggs, us- ually about two dozeén in number, the mother turtle carefully covers them with earth and returns to the water, paying 16 more attention to the eggs, which hatch several weeks latér. The young turtles, which are about two inches in length, start at once for the wadter, where they shift for themsely The growth of the young turtle is very slow and it takes several years before they reach maturity. Last year it was the writer's privi- lege to have had in his possession for study a fair-sized specimen of the common snapping turtle. This speci- men was captured during the egg-lay ing season about 100 yards from the Spalding pond in Mohegan park. ‘When it first came into the writer's possession it was a very savage crea- ture, but after being-a few days in captivity it grew quite gentle, The reptile was provided with tank containing water deep enough to allow it to remain submerged if it 50 desired. Every other day the turtle was fed pieces of fish, and also bits of various kinds of meats, such as beef, fresh pork and the like, both raw and cooked, and it was surprising to see the amount of food this voracious reptile would devour. Raw or cooked food was equally acceptable. This specimen Temained In the writer's care for more than a month and was a most interesting creature; About all of the ponds of any mize in this vicinity are the home of many specimens of ‘the snappigg turtle. It is in the summer months that these reptiles are most active. When the cold weather comes, they in common with- the other species of fresh water turtles burrow in the muddy bottom of the lake or pond in which they live and become torpid. In this condition they hibernate until the warm days of spring. Then the creatures wake from their long winter sleep and become ac- tive once more. The_flesh of the. common snapping turtle is much prized as an article of food, being used chiefly as a basis for soups, making a good substitute for the expensive terrapin and green tur- tle. The enterprise of the gentlemen who have placed th¥s most interesting nat- ural history specimen on public view is to be commended, as it gives all the opportunity of seeing and becom- ing acquainted with one of the many strange creatures of the wild that are found Jn our own localit: was caught near Preston City and measires 18x14. WANT NEW LONDON FOR GRAND TRUNK TERMINAL. Mayor Mahan Urges Work Upon It and Wi Name Committee. The vote of the New London court of.common couneil for Mayor Mahan to appoint a committee fo0_endeavor to bring about the selection.of New Lon- don as a terminal for the Grand Trunk railroad. was the most important act of. the November council meeéting, held Monday evening-in the council, cham— be: n fact it was the only matter of real import,to- crop. out during the session, which .was -a short. and une- ventful one,. ... In urging attention to the possibili- ties of New London as a.terminaf for the Grand Trunk, Mayor Mahan de- clared that the fact that New London 18 not now the. terminal of the road is due to the apathy and lifelessness of a conumittee which was appointed some years ago.to- confer with the Grand Prunk officials with a view to indu: ing them to-make New London a ter- minal. :; The Grand Trunk rodd was read: he said, to spend $100,600 in New Lon- don improving property of the desired property could be secured; to estab- lish grain elevators and a line of ocean steamships. A committtee was appointed, but the matter dragged un- til former First Vice President Hayes of the Grand Trunk resigned his po- sition with the Southern Pacific and returned to the Grand Trunk. Simul- taneously came a:change of policy and New London was dismissed from con- sideration as a terminal of the road. “Now.” ~said - Mayor Mahan, “the Grand Trunk is'- engaged in establish- ing a ‘magnificent system from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Thers are to be more than, 3,000 mjjes of track through ;a virgin country.” This sys- tem he said must have a seaboard terminal, and. he asked why it should not-be New London. He paused to pay. tribute to- New London's harbor, which he said was the “finest in the world,” 1iis honer sald thaf New London had ‘165t one.opportunity and that it was not simply a wild rfumor, but a ¥, THe said he was certaffi from conversation with Vice - President ‘itzhugh ~ of "the ‘Grand " Trunk, “who has a summer cottage at Océan Beach. Mr. Fitzhogh had seid that the Grand Trunk was-ready at the time tire mat— ter was agitated to.establish @ ter- minal in New London, with an outlet through a line of steamships. Mr. ‘Mahan thought this chance, al- though not so ripe perhaps as before, stiould not” be allowed .to slip by ul heded. An effort to make New London @ terminal would indicate that the New alive to i opportunities leeping, Mr. suggest- the appointment of & ocommittee, will name ene 3 fectly relaxed; administrators, specu- lators, jers, and the varlous pro- men fall ready victims to it igestion occurs in persons of temperaments and habits, but oftenest in those of irritable, or nerv- ous. disposition, and anxious aspect of countenance, who are popularly char- acterized as peptic looking.” . Eat- ing- too rapldly is a common, exciting cause of the disorder, as Is also im- perfect mastication of food from loss of teeth. 3 ‘There 1s also a deficiency of the gas- tric julces, and an insufficlency of the motor a movements of the n the f00od remains entirely too long in this organ, Instead of being passed down into the small intestine at the proper time. Even a dinner not exceeding the or- dinary limits s followed at varying intervals, but usually within an hour, by a feelin~ of welght in the stomach. For afterward the person clded discomfort, and should even a light supper be taken, horrible night- mare and troubled dréams are certain to result, “F should be quite well, If it were not necessary to eat” is a common statement made by sufferers from this form of stomach complaint. Many of them actually dread the approach of meal time, knowing what disagreeabie ymptoms ' they are sure to-experience after eating: and would doubtless dis- continue the Ingestion of food into their stomachs altogether it it were possible to live without eating. There is really no necessity what- ever for depriving one's self of the pleasures of the table, or to starve the rest of the system because the stom- ach is derelict in its duty, and does does not digest the food as quckly or_as thoroughly as it should. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets compel the stomach to perform its functions properly and assist it very materially in the discharge of its duties, a single grain of the principal digestive ingre- dient of these tablets being sufficient to digest 3,000 grains of food. They not only digest the food, however, but also tone up and strengthen the pep- tic glands, and the motor functions, so that the food will not remain in the stomach longer than necessary. Every case of slow digestion and all forms of dyspepsia are readily curable by the use of these tablets which make up the gastric deficiency, and supply the @isordered stomach with exactly the same digestive juices that are found in_a healthy, vigorous stomach. Purchase a package of these won- derful dlgestors from your druggist today for 50 cents and cure yourself of your dyspepsia. Send us yofir name and address, and we will forward you a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Company, 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich, _—— It is probable that Mayor Mahan will name on that committee representative citizens of New London and not mem- bers of the common council. The idea will be to get the most influential men in the city, and he will probably be one of the members, NORWICH TOWN Cottage Prayer Meetings—New Organ- ist at Sacred Heart Church—Meeting of the King’s Daughters. Cottages prayer meetings this week are held today (Wednesday) with Mrs. Price, Thursday with Mrs. Saxton, and Friday with Mrs. Stanton Brown. Six were present at Mrs. Price’s on Tues- day, four at Mrs. Dwight Avery’s, eight at Decan L. A. Hyde's, and nine at Mrs. Yerrington's. Meetings this weck are also held with Mrs. F. H. Bushnell at the parsonage on Elm.avenue, and with Mrs. F. L. Allen. On Tuesday and Thursday Mrs. Rose has a meeting: this is leld on Wednesday and Friday with Mrs. J. O. Dodge. Six people met with Mrs, Olsen of the Scotland road last week_and the desire has beeri ex- pressed to hold a cottage meeting ev- ery week in that neighborhood. New Organist. Miss Elizabeth Malone of North Main street is the new organist at Sacred Heart church. She began her duties on Sunday, and the congregation was pleased with her skilful playin Sewing for Rock Neok Home. Sophy Weitzel cirele of the ;King's Daughters met with Mrs. Allan Kinney of Town stret on Tuesday afternoon. The time was szent in sewing for the Rock Nook Home, after which refresh~ ments wese served Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue spent Supday with Colchester friends. Mrs. Olsen picked nasturtiums this week which had not been protected from the frest. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Miss Elsie Talbot' spent Monday . with Mrs. Louis-Olsen of the Scotland road. Rev. and Mrs, Nelson Porter of Lon- donderry, N. H.. are visiting Mr. Por- ter's brother, Y. B, Porter of Bl place. On Mongay, -All Saints" day, there was a masy at 5 o'clock and another at 7 at the Sacred Heart church. There was a high mass as § o'clock on Tues- day, All Souls'. day. Mrs. Dwizht ‘W. Avery and her two daughters. Ruth and Gertrude Avery, of West Tovn street. have been spend- ing a few days in East Orange, and New York The members of the Church Tmprove- ment society of the, First church, through Mrs. Alble Hale ard Mrs. L. J. Suxton. have purchased a fine up to date stove for the kitchen. Miss Gertrude Whittemore has re- turned to Peacedale. R. L, after a few days’ visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mofitt of Rast Town street. A fine building has been recemtly erected at Peacedale- for the library, where Miss Whittemore is li- brarian. Mrs. A. D. Winship of Racine, Wis., although nearing her 75th birthday, has entered Ohio State umiversity for the regular colleglate course. For the last two vears she attended summer scheol at the university, taking special studies. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Euy the Melz Plan Car - and assemble it yourself. Pl st > 3. F. CONANT. 11 Fraskils Strees Whitestone 5S¢ and the J. F. Cigars are the Dest ea the Rex tham. late home. u ‘Weanesday afternoon at W! Memorial hospital. m, Oct. 30, 1909, James Mart! .Eilfl——ln Griswold, Nov. 2. 1909, [enry Medick, son of John A. Medick, _Aged 9 th days. Funeral iis ho on Stone Hill on Thursday at 2 o'clock. Burlal in Jewett City. THURBER—In ‘becca Th Introductory Sale of P, is interested in this fascinating wark, as it enables them to purchase. de- signed wood novelties at an average reduction of one-third. Note thess offerings# ’ At 3o—Placques value bc, At Te—Placques value 10c, At 9c—Placques value 16c, At 12c—Placques and Nut Bowls, value 19c, ' At 17c—Placques, Bowls, Pipe Racks and Ploture Frames, value 25c. At 21c—Pideques, Picture Frames, Thi meters and Match Hold- ers, value/33c. Sterling, Thurber of u:ion'uw" £ of Years, Funeral from the home of her da: -ter, ‘Mrs. Albert -.?un L Nov. 4, at 2 o'clock. = Relatives and friends invited to g CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Nov. 1, Re- of 'Charles and Glove Boxes, Funeral Directors _ Embalmers. - At 29c—Placques, Hair Brushies, Book M“‘""‘"‘-n"“._ Racks, Nut Bowls, Pieture Frames, Glove Boxes, Tabour- ettes, Pipe Racks and Table . Bells, value 45c. At #9c—Placques, Plcture Frames, 0 Ladies’ Cloth Top Shoes Book Racks, Nut Bowls, Bte, Lm\:; styles in lxmuun and laced valoe 75c. dongols, gun metal, calt and patent leathér. $2.50, $3.00, $350 and $4.00, | At 62c—Placques, Taboursttes, Halr Brushes, Book Racks, Pleture FRANK A. BILL, Frames, Nut Bowls, Bte, valus Telephone. 104 Main Street. 89¢, . . | At 79c—Placques, H & ir Brushes, SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Stains, Nut Bowk \ of Somerset Lodge, i No. 34, F, and A. M., will be held at Masonic Temple, Wed- nesday, November 3rd, 1909, at Work in the felloweraft degre STATED. COMMUNICATION Somarset Lod; 'ber 3rd, 1909, at 7.30 p. m. Work in the felloweraft degree. Picture Frames, Ete,, value $1.00. Special prices at $1.49, valus $2.00— at $2.19, value 33.50 — at $3.19, value $4.00, PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS At 80c — value $1.00 Per order o At 81,19 — value $1.50 JAMES C. McPHERSON, W. M At $129 — value $175 4 " C. L. HOPKINS, Secretary, At $150 — value $2.00 nov3d At $1.79 — value $2.25 ’ At $2.29 — value $3.00 At 12c—Gasco-pens, value 19, At 9c—Stain for wood, single bottle, value 18¢. At 12c—8ingle jar of Wax, vAlue 20a, At 39c—Stains for wood, six kinds in & box, at 39%c & box, valus. boa The Prteaus § Michel G, novidaw We Can Furnish the Home Complete . We are complete housefurnishers and offer every plece of Furniture for every room as well as Stoves, 8. Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums and Of Cloths and some choice patterns in Crockery. WE ARE AGENTS FOR Crawford Cooking Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Remed THE WHICH ARE MAKING NORWICH FAMOUS NOTICE! T will repair, remodel, redye and elean your furs at a very reasonabils and all my work s guaranteed. a pestal and T will call for work, Telaphone 254 BRUCKNER, The Furrier, 86 Franklin 8t, Most of the Masufacturers olaim their Cough Syrup has no equal. WE MAKE NO SUCH CLAIM. All the Thousands whe have used LEE & 0SG06D'S ' i men wear. I n :’wa'.' WhitePineandTar||| I»"Queen Qualiey. make the same assertion for Les & Osgosd's White Pine and Tar Syrup that the manufacturers make for theirs. Whe's opinion is most valuable ? When you have a cough or celd try a bottle and decide for yourself. Price 25 cent The Lee & Osgood Co. Manuafcturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, ' NORWICH, CONN. ‘It your druggist does not keep it, will mall on receipt of 25 cents. Hovidaw - ! Brown & Rogers. Wish to announce te the ‘that théy are ail ready for the Palnt- nd Pa in of its i -g’lfv‘n’i?.'aeu' to do ‘work. L 40 Frimklin Strest. R TRY OUR REGULAR OINNE Ao, SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Ceffee—1e. Open from L. bam tol2pm »4 B GALY, Prep. fetont. which should appeal to everyone Who .11 Book Racks, ‘Nut . e