Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 10

A Frequent Form of Stomach Trouble Readily Cured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets This complaint constitutes one of the most common forms of dyspepsia. It ‘is the bane of those who ignore natural laws, and forget that the healthy action of the stomach is de- pendent on the condition of both body and mind. Those whose _pursuaits oblige them to pass much of their time within doors; men of letters, and of ‘business, whose minds are seldom per- fectly relaxed; administrators, specu- lators, financiers, and the various pro- fessional men fall ready victims to it. Slow digestion occurs in persons of all temperaments and habits, but oftenest in those of irritable, or nerv- ous disposition, and anxious aspect of countenance, who are popularly char- acterized as “dyspeptic looking.” KEat- ing too rapidly is a common, exciting cause. of the disorder, as is also .im- perfect mastication of food from loss of teeth. There is also a deficiency of the gas- tric juices, and an insufficiency of the motor and muscular, or churning movements of the stomach walls, and the food remains entirely too long in this organm, instead of 'being passed down into the small intestine at the proper time. Even a dinner not exceeding the or- dinary limits is followed at varyinz intervals, but usually within an hour, by a feelin- of weight and oppression in the stomach. For several hours afterward the person experiences de- cided discomfort, and should even a light. supper be taken, horrible night- mare and troubled dreams are certain to result, “I should be quite well, if it were not mecessary 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 disagreeabte symptoms they are sure to experience after eating; and would doubtless dis- continue the ingestion of food into their stomachs altogether if it were possible to live without eating. There is really no mecessity 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 ig 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 disordered stomach with exactly the same digestive juices that are found in a healthy, vigorous stomach, Purchase a package of these won- derful digestors from your druggist today for 50 cents and cure 'yourself of your dyspepsia. Send us your name and address, and we will forward you a sample package free. Address F. A Stuart Company, 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. Successor to First Law School Blown Down. The strong wind of Friday night blew down what was left of a build- ing of considerakle historical interest, the one west of the town of Litch- field, which has been erroneously fea- tured on local souvenir cards as the “First Law School in America.” In reality the huilding was the successor to the original law school on West hill which D. C. Kilbourne has caused to be restored to its former appear- ance. In 1835 the famous law school taught by Judges Reeve and Gould closed, to be continued for several years by Judge Gould. After his death this law office was sold and removed to West Hill for dwelling purposes. It degenerated into a darky tenement, and later a source of fuel supply to needy citizens, so that for some time past merely the roof and frame work bhave been standing. Military Tax Prosecution. The first case of actual prosecutlon in the Hartford city court for failure to pay military commutation tax came up, Friday afternoon, when Ambrose B. Carter claimed exemption on the ground of disability. Mr, Carter pre- sented a certificate of incapability from Post Surgeon Heman A. Tyler, but Lawrence A. Howard, who con- ducted the case for the city, thuoght that he ought to have presented the certificate before the warrant was is- sued. The case was continued a week. Nearly 100 writs have been issued so far, and a great many taxpayers, alarmed at the campaign, have pald voluntarily. Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating cur- rent electricity for power has been echanged by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to say, all bills rendered as of September 1st, 1809, for alternating current elee- tricity for power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909, to have been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule: 1 to 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c per kilo- ‘watt Hour. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5¢c for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used......... 1000 500 K. W. H., at § cents. 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents. Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sloners. Jy3od Slow Digestion |COM Determined Efforts by the Natiosal Gesgraphic : to Secure Dr. Washington, Nov. 4.—Refusing «0 be drawn into the Cook-Peary north pole controversy, the state department to- day declined a request that it cable American Minister - at Copenmha- gen, to ask the University at Copenha~ gen permission to examine the records of Dr. Frederick A. Cook when they are submitted to that institution. Three Members of Committee to Be Selected. The request was made by & delega~ tion from the National Geographic so- ciety, which will appoint a committee to visit the foremost Danish seientific institution to which Dr. Cook is to sub- mit his records. This committee will in all probability consist of three mem- bers who have already been virtually selected but not yet fully approved. ‘The desire to have the request for per- mission to inspect the records cabled through officidl channels were made at a conference between Assistant Secre- tary of State Huntington Wilson and Messrs. Gannett, the government's chief geographer; Edson, former presi- dent of the board of trade of Washing- ton; Grosvenor, editor of the official organ of the society; Gore and Col- ville, all prominent members of the National Geographic society, whose membership stretches through every state in the country. Why the State Department Refused the Request. The request was made on the ground that the examination would be by sci- entists of attalnments particularly val- uable for the adjustment of the polar problem, and representatives not only of the society, but of science generally in the United States. Every effort was made to surround the.dclegations’ visit with mystery, one of the memebers even denying the v idfiuty when approached by & s.WSpa~ per reporter. requed st The department took the der advisement and later it could not accede to it. It was felt that such action would constitute 1 recognition of C: r Peary 4as against Dr. Cook, that any unusual ac- tion on its part t be interpreted es an endorsement of the claim of one or the other of the two explorers as to priority of discovery of the pole. The department has Tnotified ~Secretary Grosvenor of the society of its atti- tude. Anxious to Secure the Cook Data. The members of the committee which wlil go to Copenhagen for the Geographic so(i:lety will be provided with the usual letters of introduction from the state department to the Am- erican diplomatic officers abroad ask- ing that the committee be given all courtesies or assistance possible con- sistent with the official duties of the diplomatic reprenenhm; Letters of this character are frequently issued to citizens of the United States traveling abroad. Determined efforts will be made by the committee to secure the Cook data. Dr. Cook will be afforded every oppor- tunity to place his records or any in- formation bearing om the trin before the committee, which soon after its ap— pointment will communicate with him directly. This committtee will advise Dr. Cook of the recent action of the society’s board of managers in awarding the gold medal to Peary and a medal to Captain Bartlett, who navigated Pea- ry’s ship to the far north and back, an of virtually “marking time" as to othér polar claims pending investigation and research. It will advise him of the committee’ desire to have any data he may be willing to present. e LETTER'S LONG JOURNEY. Went to England and Was Returned to Proper Destination in Shelton. ‘What is probably the longest jour- ney a letter ever took in the effort to reach its destination in Shelton from Derby was that of a letter mailed by a firm in the Derby, Conn., postoffice for a Shelton dealer. The letter was mailed in Derby September 21, and was received by D. N. Clark, to whom it was mailed, October 12. The letter had been meantime to England and back, crossing the At- lantic twice in the effort to get across the Housatonic. When the letter was mailed it was with several others and it became stuck to another in such a way as to accompany its fellow tos England before it was discovered that there were two instead of one. The excess of mucilage about the stamp of the one attached it to the other and carried it along with the one that was intended to go to England. The order had been duplicated and filled long be- fore the letter returned. PRI St = St Samuel Johnson’s Bicentenary. To celebrate the bicentenary of Samuel Johnson, an exhibition of manuscripts, rare editions and en- gravings has been arranged by FPro- fesson Tinker of Yale university. First editions of Johnson and Boswell from the Yale library's unusually complete collection will be shown, together with interesting Johnsoniana from pri- vate libraries in New Haven. The Messrs. Keppel of New York will ex- hibit contemporary engravings from portraits of Johnson; A. E. Newton of Philadelphia has first editions; J. P. Morgan has lent from his library some Johnson manu- | scripts and R. B. Adam of Buffalo has sent the manuscripts, autograph let- ters and other Johnsoniana gathered by his father, the late R. B. Adam, a remarkable collection known to all Johnson enthusiasts. The exhibition will be open to the public each after- noon of this ‘week from one until five o’clock.—New Haven Palladium. Mount Hoiyoke Association. The Mount Holyoke Alumnae asso- ciation of New Haven -and vicinity elected the following officers at the an- nual meeting of the association held Saturday at the home of the president, Dr. Mary P. Dole, on Elm street: Honorary president, Mrs. W, H. Fair- child; president, Dr. Mary P. Dole; vice presidents, Mrs. J. W. Beach, Mr: B. R. Bradley, Miss Emily Beach, Mis Mildred Finch and Miss Jessie Mc- Williams; recording secretary, Mrs Eugene Allyn; assistant recording sec- retary, Miss Vera A. W. Timm; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. John Alden; treasurer, Miss Ella E. Smith; assist- ant treasurer, Miss Helen Evons of Derby; auditor, Miss Amelia S. Dick- erman: directors, Miss Lottie Bishop, Miss Mirian Kelly and Miss Grace Taylor. Still in the Dry Column. The town of New Hartford, although voting for licemse by a majority of twelve at the recent election, must re- main dry another year because of the fact that the call for the town meet- ing was published jn a newspaper four days previous to the meeting instead of five, as provided by law. Big Government Order. Portland employes of the New Eng- jland Enameling company are glad to hear that the company has secured a large government order to be shipped to Panama. Report has it that the Portland branch of the company is to rt operations soon. contributed several | PEST OF DEER. Farmer’s Crops Ruined by Herd of Five. Bristol George F. Holman, who owns a farm near Cedar Swamp, Bristol, would like to know how to get deer away from his premises. He went to Bris Itol a day or two ago, and had a con- ference with Chief of Police Belden about the proper method to employ. Mr. Holman bought a farm in that section z couple of years ago and started farming. He says that deer are now making life miserable for farmers thereabouts, and that a herd of five are camping out in the rear of his farm, making frequent excursions into his crops. Another farmer, named Hubbard, has been relieved of & good crop of Hubbard squashes by the deer and numerous other depredations have been made by the animals. Chief Bel- den recommended that Holman write to the game warden. DIVORCE GRANTED. Mrs. Jessie MacDonald Downs Also Receives Alimony. In the superior court at Bridgeport Judge Burpee handed down a decision Tuesday granting a divorce and ali- mony to Mrs. Jessie MacDonald Downs from Judge Nicholas C. Downs of Stamford. The testimony was taken by Charles S. Canfield, a com- mittee to hear te testimony and make a finding. My. Canfield found that the couple had been married in , and that the defendant had de- serted his wife since 1900. The court | accepts the report and allows the di- vorce and grants to the plaintiff that she shall be paid $900 a year alimony. To Succeed Edward T. Horn. It is stated that Frederick Hobbs, for twenty years a competent official at the eastern end of the New Haven system, has received the appointment 5 eed Bdward T. Horn as assist- perintendent of the Shore line on of the New Haven road, with headquarters in New Haven. Mr. Horn left the employ of the road because of continued ill health. freight trains and four came in after midnight. e e & TEACHERS PROTEST. Those in Meriden Schools Consider Frequent Examinations Unnecessary. The Meriden Teachers’ association filed with the school board Monday evening an important document, un- signed, which asks the board to dis- continue the professional tests that teachers have been required to meet in the past in order to maintain their places in a given salary class. The communication labels the old course as an injustice after a teacher has shown her mental capacity. The regulations as applied to this part of a school teacher’s life are also tenned'nrh!tmry and severe. Superintendent Kelly, who had in- avgurated the plan early in his local career, said he was perfectly ‘willing that the teachers should have the rul- ing on this point adjusted. It was recommended that the four teachers whose salaries were reduced because they could not pass the tests be re- stored to their former salaries, which will call for $160 from the town fund. The teachers’ petition was laid on the table for onme week. Orrine Cured Him of DRUNKENNESS Her Husband Now Spends His Eve- nings at Home. She bought Orrine from the arugfln in her home town—she bought it afte reading the Orrine Free Booklet. In the Bookiet she read of the wonderful cures of drunkenness which were ac: complished by the aid of Orri On age ten of the Booklet she read the iberal guarantee to refund all money paid for Orrine If it falled to effect a cure. After reading the Booklet she became convinced that Orrine was a remedy of unusual merit. She decided to purchase it and cure her husband of drunkenness. Orrine cured him. Now she is a happy wife in a happy home. Orrine h,l’ad to purchase the home. Read the ollowlng letter from Walter K. Schmidt Ci 4 Canal St, Grand Rapids, Mieh. “For a number of years we have been agents for Orrine. During that time we have had occasion to be convinced, be- yond a doubt, that Orrine is a reputable remedy, worthy of recommendation. Oue of the many cases coming to our attention, a mechanic earning $22.50 per week, who had not taken a full pay envelope home for over five years, was induced to try Orrine, a complete cure belnm the result. The man became worth more to his firm, receiving an advance in pay, and has purchased a home. The house stands there show- ing the merits of Orrine. We cannot heip but feel that we were most for- tunate when we secured the agency for this reliable liquor cure.” Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a_powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given _secretly in food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. Orrine costs only $1 a box. The guar- antee is in_each box. Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to Orrine Co. 947 Orrine Building, Washington, D, C. Orrine is fbnr sale in this city by N. D. Sevin & Son. They know Orrine is a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and they will not offer you a substitute. Ranges a If you want a gwd-flLngn at a have just such a Range. About Furniture Schwartz Open Evenings. Tel. will bake well and save 1-3 the fuel you have been in the habit of using with that old one — then you should come and see us. We Prices from $18.00 up. Set up free gratis. All_ we have to say is that we carry will find in this city, : “The Big Store with the Little Prices” 9-11 Water Street. nd Stoves reasonable price — a Range that fine a stock of Furniture as you Brothers, 502. nov3d sparkling SELECT STOCK IMGER NARRAGANSETT BREWING GRS g i, SRS The doctor knows' that malt and kops are nerve foods and tonics. He knows, too, that most people drink too little ' liquid to rid the system of waste. That’s why he says—“drink plenty of pure, COMPANY PROVIDENCER ) ( Atention, Farm prs---Dollars Bonus FOR FATTEST AND BI(;GEST TURKFY RAISED, $10 ALL DISNTAL WORK. can be done without 1y Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING F JOW. Good Denta! work nowadays is only possible b‘ Dentists-of ex perience. We have been years gaining that. Bach of our staff of operators has made some of Den« tistry his particular specia ity for years, and whether you need fill crowning, extraction or bri dge work, we have a IALIST to it for you, and do it positl rely without pain, and at from one-third lt} one:u.lt the prices preva lling at other offices for the same of wor IT WILL PAY you to ! nvestigate and consult us before ng elsewhere. We make no ch arge whatever for examination and advice, Sots of teeth that fit, from §8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special —our own system — absolutely impossibla for teeth <o break off . ..$5.00 Fillings ... . from all work guaranteed for 10 years King De ntal Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manage . Franklin Square Office hours week days 9 a. m.to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. 10 2 p.m NEXT BEST ¢jb. THIRD $5. The Bulletin proposes to éwapture the three fattest and largest tur- keys to be offered for the Th: Wksgiving market in Windham and New London Counties. They must be natives—hat thed and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the 1 #°ize ‘birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be a w~arded. The turkeys offered for pri: e must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut ot § at first joint. The first prize of $10, to t] A> largest and fattest young turkey; second prize $5, to the second hirgest and fattest young turkey; third prize of $6, to the largest anc L fattest turkey raised in New London or Windham Counties. The contest is open to any r man, woman, boy or girl residing In these counties. The turkeys - must be submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before T hanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest and fn(n!‘young turkey $10 will be awarded in addition to the market price. '§Fhis turkey will be given to the Rock Nook Home. To the raiser of the second | young turkey in size a prize of $56 in addition to the market price wil | be given. This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dinner for th.: Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the largest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $6 in addition to the i |arket price. This will go to the County Home for Children for a Thankisgiving dinner. The turkeys will be weighec § by Somers Bros. at their market. Specials _iq Kitchenware UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER B, worth $1.25. ................... ALL COPPER NICKEL PLAT ED No. 7 TEA KETTLES...... ALL COPPER NICKEL PLAT ED No. 8 TEA KETTLES... GALVANIZED COAL HODS, w orth 35¢c, each . GLASS 1 gallon OIL CANS (wiite protection) An Unequalled Quality WASH [8.0ARD WASH BOILERS pasohebosssses s snssvis Sass e « $1.25, $2.00 WASH BOILERS, All Copper, iklo. 8.... WASH BOILERS, All Copper, IFo. 9. ..cciiiiniiiiiiniiiiinnas $3.00 FRENCH STYLE RAT TRAPS.,...... cessece ashesses sesassese « 50e THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building ) 74 Frankiln Street - nec: pasitates the purchase of a parfor heating. stove for that front yroom or the chamber ‘up stairs, and when considering this su’ Fiect dus attention should be given to the ection of a proper 'flovo. 2 Barstow & Co. have an unusually complete [line of Parlor Heating Coal Stoves, including all the popular m: Akes and designs, which are marked with extremely low prices. “QUALITY” being our vsatchword, you are always sure of receiving just what you pay ‘for at our store, and the value of a dollar is always realized fo gy a hundred cents. ! stoves, free of charge, within the We deliver and set up- city limits. Ask about the new M. Richmond Ranges