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- Copyright 1f you don’t know by ex} perience the real advan- tages, the genuine economy in buying and wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, we can do you a real service by getting ‘you into them. You'll pay a good price for them; suits $20, to $30.; overcoats $18. to $35. But you'll be glad te pay it when you. know what you're getting. Hart Schaffner & Marx Drep in*some.day and see for your- self, | This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. m;vfld Granston & Go. Beg leave to remark that The man who has some books to sell And goes and whispers it down a well, Will not be apt to collar the dollars As he who advertises and hollers. BE SURE AND TAKE PARV IN OUR 6 00K ARGAIN : USINESS 1000 Books must be sold to make rpam for New Holiday Goods. A chance to buy Books for Xmas Gifts. First comers get the cream. We guote a few sample bargains: Peary’s “Nearest the Pole,” was $5, now $2.50. 3 Dr. Cook’s “Top of the Continent,” enly $2.50. “The Florence of - Landor,” Lillian Whiting, finely illustrated, was $2.50, now $1. . We have hundreds of other good Bargains in Books. Mary €. Perkins’ “Old Houses of the. Antient Town of Norwich, 1660 to was $10, now $5. Over Fifty Testified that'C Cffericg. Another large congregation filled. the Central Baptist church Thursday evening in’the series of meetings in the union evangelistic campaign which comes to a close here Monday evening. The big chorus choir was present in | its usual large numbers, leading in the hymns for the opening song serv- ice in splendid spirit, as.conducted by Mr. Spooner. . Offerings for Dr. Stough. Dr. L. L. West, chairman of the ex- ecutive committeé, impressively ad- dressed the congregation in the open- ing minutes of the service in explain- ing how Dr. Stough was to be paid for his labors here in the evangelis- tic campaign. This, he said, was en- tirely ' through free will offerings, as the evangelist had no contract with the local committee which provided for -any monetary remuneration. Bear- ing testimony to the incglculable worth of his services to the cify, Dr. West stated that he had never seen a man who labored so indefatigably and gave himself to the work to the last ounce of his nervous power. No money could begin to pay for the spiritual vision, the uplift and the apprehension of spiritual life, which had come through the visit of Dr. Stough to Norwich, afld Dr. West said he himself was anx- ious for the hapor of the city that the gift should be a worthy one and show in some semse what the people owed to him. He urged that the small giv- ers as well as the large should all use the special envelopes for this purpose, which were to be distributed at the Chronic Insomnia And Indigestion The One Is Almost Alvays Associated With and Caused by the Otber. red nature’s sweet restore It is a con- dition’ in which the involuntary fune- tions such as nutrition, circulation, re- spiration, etc., go on as usual, while the voluntary powers are in repose, and the system undergoes needed re- pal No one has ever been known to live longer than three weeks with- out sleep. It is as necessary in physi- cal economy as food and drink. Insomnia or chronic’sleeplessness is a symptom with which nearly every sufferer from dyspepsia is annoyed, either constantly or at frequent and ir- regular intervals. * This inability - to sleep’ normally is a very prominent manifestation of indigestiom, and ex- hibits itself in 'different forms. In some cases sleep may come at its ac- customed time, but it does not bring repose, and the person awalens en- tirely too soon, and is unable to fall asleep Again. In othérs, the victim | lies awalke practically all night, tossing and rolling, and finally drops into a troubled and unrestful sluraber at day- break, Still others, though they may apparengly sleep soundly, are annoyed with the incubus, or nightmare, with | its horrors of overwhelming waves, falls from precipitious heights and at- tacks hy infuriated and implacable monsters. All of these distressing symptoms are traceable to an irritated and en- of grinding the teeth, and twitching and jerking of the muscles during sleep. - Insomnia is rarely a disease by It- self, but is nearly always a symptom of anofher disease, such as dyspepsia, and in treating this complaint many persons in their effofts to “woo the god of sleep” resort to the use of such hypnotics, sedatives, seporifics and narcotics as the bromides, chloral hy- | drate, Dover powders and even mor- | phia. i No greater mistake than this could well be made, and the reckless use of such drugs has caused many a sudden death, while in other cases, even mod- erate ~use, has set up an_incurable drug-using habit among thofe who re- sorted to the use of “sleeping pow- rs. To cure’insomnia or sleeplessness the object should be to remove the cause, and as dyspepsia is the under- Iying cause in a large percentage of cases, no better or safer remedy can empioyed than STUART'S DYS- SIA TABLETS. By digesting | article of food in the stomach, ive and exciting cause of in- the somnia is cut short at its source and removed These some ingredients, and there is no dan- ger of falling into drug-using ~habits tablets contain "only whole- from their use. Every sufferer from insomnia should aveoid the egregious error of using hypnotic drugs, as they never cure the trouble, but only make matters wors n the end. Begin fakin Stuart’s Dyspepsia | Tablets at once, using one or two after each meal, and the same number at bed time. Tt is also well to have a box of these powerful digestives close at hand during the night. so that In case you are troubled with dyspeptic- insomnia, uneasiness in the stomach, or any other symptom of indigestion, quick relief may be obtained. Purchase a package from your drug— Their Prayers—Evangelis | they knew ‘they Sleep has been fittingly called { lives through the influerice of these re- feebled stomach, and the same is true | arm that could move while all the rest ersions Had Resulted. from close of the service. A burst of ap- plause greeted Dr. West's appeal. Mr. Herring was heard in the beau- tifully rendered solo, Almost Persuad- ed, after which Dr. Stough gave 'the following mnotices: Friday afterncon in Central Baptist, church, the last speaks upon Stubble or Silver, an ad- dress of great importance; cornet solo by Rev. F. O. Cunningham; in the eve- ning, special service for recent con- verts, address by Dr. Stough) upon How to Make a Success of the Chris- tian Life;Sunday afternoon, men's mass meeting in Broadw theater, topic, Dead Men: mass meetings -in_two of the churches in the evening; Monday evening, the final farewell meeting. Ten Requests for Prayer. Dr. Stough then offered prayer aft- er he had read ten' requests that had come in, and.then' conducted a Bible reading from the 16th chapter of Acts. in which he read and commented up- on in a particularly illuminating way the story of Paul and Silas put into prison, where they prayed and sang praises to God till the Lord heard their prayers -“d’ls leased 'thefn with an earthquake. ‘his brought the inquiry from the terrified jailer, “What shall 1 do to be saved?” and Paul's'\answer, “Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ. Dr: Stough emphasized three poipts in belies First, to believe that He died f¢ you; second, believe that Jesus is able to save vou, and is the only one to whom you can entrust the destiniesrof your immortal soul; and, third, believe that He will forgive you. His forgiveness is waliting and the only reason that he has‘not for- given you long ago is that you have never asked him. He will forgive and keep you until death. In a short after-meeting following the sermon there were a nupber who responded to the invitation to profess Christ, more than fifty testified to an- ived during this sion of friends, and many gmore stood to indicate that were living different vival meetings. Afternoon Meeting. The afternoon meeting on Thursday was held at.the Second Congregational church and” was of special character fitted to the day of rejoicing, which was the title designated for Thursday, | ana its observance was to be carried out in forgetfulness of self and remem- brance of others by doing something that would make some other life hap- pier and holier, There was @ large congregation at the church, which was led in a cheery song service by Mr. Spooner, and prayer was offered by Rev. C. H. Rick- etts. A cornet solo, God Will Take Care of You, was rendered with tender expression by Rev. Mr, Cunningham. After the notices had béen given Mr. Herring gave the baritone solo Love Found a Way, which he sang in splen- did voice. 7 Dr. Stough read for the scripture les- son Psalm 103, one of praise and re- joicing appropriate to the day, and from it he drew the lesson that when praise is coming from our hearts and radiating from our souls everything be- gins to praise God as we exalt his name. As an illustration he told the affecting story of a man who had suf- fered almost complete ossification, but even then could find reason to thank God that he had one thumb and one of his body was rigid. After the sermon Mr. Spooner led the congregation in singing There is Sun- shine in My Soul, and Dr. Stough gave them opportunity -to participate in the service~by telling of things for which they were thankful in connection with the revival _meetings. There were many who took part. During the meeting prayers were asked for Rev. D. W. Cannon of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, who had been taken that morning to the state hos- pital because he had suddenly gone violently insane. Gifts and Pledg The gifts and pledges received at the Central Baptist church on Wednesday evening at the suggestion of the evan- gelistic campaign for the celebration of the day of rejoicing were many and valuable, and, acording to desire have been taken charge of by the United Workers, 'to be distributed by them., For 'two or more hours Thursday morning a company of volunteer la- dies were busy classifying and remov- ing the gifts to the United Workers' | houge, where they will be distributed | as need arises. Indeed. many homes have already been made glad by the receipt of these kindly sympathies. An inventory of things received and promised is as follows Clothing, 114 packages (all of them containing more than one garment): shoes, 20 pairs. fruit and vegetables, 101 packages; tea und coffee, 41; hread 38 loaves; cereals. 34 boxes; sugar, 28 packages (ranging from one to +wenty pounds each); so0ap, 26 cakes: cruckers and cookies, 19 lots; baskets of grapes, 16; beans, 12; dry groceries, 9: ‘rice, 9: flour, %; cake, raisins and celery, * €xch; ralt, 1 pound: one pie one pound butter, one dozer eggs, one bushel of potatoes, one harrel apples, one ton of coal, one kindling wood bundle, two packages of literature. In canned goods there were in num- gist at once for 50 cents, and get rid of “The Bishop's $1.50, now 50¢c. i "Three Weeks,” was $1.50, now 50c. | YA Bachelor's Baby,” Masson, was $2.00, now 50c. Emeralds,” was WEBSTER'S, IMPERIAL BIC-| TIONARY, THE KING OF DIC- TIONARIES, THE LATEST, COM- PLETE 1909 AUTHORITATIVE DIC- Y’OP)IAFiY AND ATLAS, WITH AN EXHAUSTIVE APPENDIX. RELI- ABUE, NEW FROM'A TO Z, THOU- SANDS OF NEW WORDS. REGU- LAR PRICE $10.00; OUR PRICE $8.00. FULL SHEEP BINDING, THUME INDEX, MARBLE EDGES. RANSTON'S, | Right on Main St., No. 158 Y¢ Olde Booke Shope npvitdaw GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 52 Providence Si., Taliviile. Promipt attention to day or night calls Telephon. #9-31. asrifMWFawl E o --h;“lo ot your | e e, ere is &:r t‘”.lfllu" h the advi A €] your Insomnia and indigestion. Send | { us your ‘name and address for sample | s 13 kage. Address F. A. Stuart Co., | Stuart Building. Marshall. Mich. i | i Some especially desir- able patterns that will apfiml to the woman T, who desires something rather exclusive. THE GEO. W. KiES CO. | ! store. 110 dferer e ber of pa~kages of vegetahles 60, jellies 48, fruit 42, soup 15, condensed milk 6. neat and cocoa 3 each, malisd m Besides all this there were $12. cash received 5 in can be judzed tliere wers 1 hundred people . dinectly -erned in these 2ifts and more 1 hundred families are sure to:r ceive something from. this generous The chanks of the United Workers are due to the wmanagers of the cam- en for the suggestion #f such a day ef practical doing of good and to the CAN YOU AFFCRDITY « To heglect a trouble or Consumption We alk know ‘how prone 1o deny they have Consumption is a flattering disease and the is filled with hright hopes improvement. Call mmption its own dread name—and Zekman's Alterative. because effective in Tuberculosis abeut Ity suf- | o by then—take it No is Cc is ane plenty s, In- vestigate the following: < Am N. Y., Jaly 9, 1909 Gentlemen: Prior to Feb., 1908, I was located in Rochester, N..¥. suf- weekday afternoon service, Dr. Stough . The 43d annual meeting of the con- ference of Congregational churche sof Connecticut closed at . noon Thursday at Torrington, after holding sessions for three days ~The morning session was @ busy one, being taken up with several addresses and papers. There was some discussion informally of .the resolution passed Wednesday after- ‘noon committing the clergy Jthe de- nomination to an to. purify poli- ties in this state. This resolution has caused a 1"’“ deal of comment and it was. as follows: i - “Ih view of the large importan to' thie moral interests of Connecticut of the moral legislation for which we must logk to the mext general assem- bly, anl particularly of the approdch- ing election to the United States sen- atorship. AN e Resolved, That this. conterence urge on its members the duty or doing their utmost to ments arouse .the moral senti- f wieir several towns:in favor of ‘the choice of legislators of such character as will give to our own state efficient . laws and conservative who_ shall represent those personal and political jintegrity - for which Connecticut. historically stands. And, further, we instruct our com- mittee on - Sunday observance and moral .legislation to de all that they can legitimate to this end. - The first address during. the morn- ing session wae delivered by Rev. Charles S. MacFarland of South: Nor- walk, who ministers and churches toward industrial movements of the day. The concluding address of the meet- ing was that delivered by Representa- tive George D. Chandler of Rocky Hill, who spoke on the, subject, Cur- rents of Modern Life Which Affect the Church. y The committes named include the following: Committee on Sumday observance and moral legislation—8. W. Bd- wards, Hartford; E. M. Warner, Put- nam; T. Chidsey, Bristol; F. G. Platt, New Eritain; Rev. C. H. Barber, Danielson; Rev. H. Kelsey, Hartford; Rev. I. W. Sneath, New Haven; Rev. B. W. Bacon, New Haven; Rev. G. H. Beard, Bridgeport. State comumittee on missionary Coit, F. G. Britain; Rey. C. M. Bry Torrington; W. Calder, Har Rev. C. Fellowes, Unionville; . R. E. Brown, Fair Haven; Rev. W. 8. Beard, Willimantic; Rev. H. A. Blake, Stafford Springs; Re 3 Prentiss, East Hartford; Rev. . G. the Lathrop, Shelton; Rev. W. H. Hol- man. Southport; Rev. J. C. Goddard, Rev. B. F. Mvlands, Sher- Middle- W. Greene, ; Rev. W. W. Leete, New Ha. Rev. Austin Hazen, Thomaston; Rev. J. H. Selden, Greenwich. Members of Congregational home missionafy society for three ¥ears— Rev. A. W. Hazen, Middletown; Rev. F. S. Child, Fairfiel D. N. €amp, New Britain; B. M. Warner, Putnam. For one year—Rev. ‘J. W. Bixler,New London; Rev. A. J. Lord. Meriden; Rev. Sherrod Soule, Naugatuck; drew Kingsbury, South Covent: 4 Millard, nbury. For two yedrs: Re Joel 8. Ives, Hartford; Rev. E. Mc: Kinley,Rockville; B. W. Marsh,Bridge- port: H. H. Bridgman, Norfolk; Rev. W. W. Leete, New Haven. Committee on pastoral service and co-operation—Rev, F. L. Grant, Plain- ville; Rev. Austin ‘Hazen, Thomaston; Henry H. Spooner, Kensington: Rev. F. A. Sumner, Milford; Rev. F. P, Wa- ters, Rocky Hill; Revy, Sherrod Soule, Naugatue! Connecticut federation—Rev. F. W. Greene, Middletown; Rev. W. W. Mc- Lane, New Haven; L. M. Biake, Win- sted; Rev. Joel S. Ives, Hartford; Rev. T. Y. West, Norwich; B. B. Bassett, New Britain; A. B. Crittendon, Middle- town. Additional members of commiittee of church unity—Rev. R. A. -Potter, Rev. C. A. Dinsmore, Wa- Rev. E. N. Packard, Strat- Rev. H. W. Maier, New 'Brlt» Standing committee—Rev, F. D. Sargent, Putnam: Rev. F. A. Sumner, Milford; Rev. Joel S. Ives. Hartford; Hon. C. E. Mitchell, New Britain; Dr. F. W. Peck, Litchfield. W. C. T. U. SPEAKER. Mrs. 'D. K. Livingstone of Rhode Is- land Will Be Here Monday After- noon. Norwich women are to have the op- portunity of hearing one of the most fascinating of women speakers next Monday afternoon af the Broadway church parlors, when Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone, president of the Rhode Island state W. C. T. U., speaks there under the auspices and by invi- tation of the l!ccal branch of that or- ganization. Mrs. Jivingstone has ad- dressed the largest and most popular of women’s clubs in the Uhited States and Canada, and s jughly endorsed wherever she has spoken. Varions women's clubs and organ- izations of this ecity have been invited to attend the meeting, and all women, whether ¢lub members or not, are ex- pected to make it a point to hear Mrs. Livingstone. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard is to sing. As was expected. the announcement of the Pennsylvania railroad manage- ment that it would early in November ish a 24-h train between New York and St. 1 each waw,-has been followed b, like announcement of the Vanderbilts. In that way the es- tablishment of the very fast limited trains between the Atlantic coast and Chicago has been characterized since 1593, The late H. Walter Webh, vice pres- tdent of the New York Central, schei- uled. the first 18=hpur train to he run regularly between New. York and Chi- cago. - He even equinved it with cer- tain patent apparatus of i . the better to' facilitate rapid running. My, Webb specdily found that he had the Pennsylvania management to reckon with. Tt objected to.the 18- hour train. and at a tonference be- tiveen the officials of the two roads a compromise was reached by which the Central was allowed to, run the train for the. entire wonths” of the world’s fair at Chicago in 1894. At the end of that time the train was withdrawn.. But it had demonstrated two things. First, that it was pos- sible to run daliy a train which would make the distance in 18 hours, and do fering with LaGrippe, which devel- oped into Tuberculosis. My physician gave me ome month to live. I was having terrible night sweats and mid- day chills and losing flesh rapidly, hav- to 13 ing gone from 35 poundsg I couglied and raised continually and¥he- | came ro weak that walking u few feet axhausted. me, On my relurn homme my regular physician gave me ‘little encomagement. My father, who is a ciersyman, heard of Eckman's Alfer- and ‘indueed me to take it. The sweats -and chi A ounds. ife to Rckman's Alters (Signed) E. H. COWLES. Hekman's Alerative is zaod h!r, ‘Throat apd Lung Trouble and is on sale hy The lee & Osgood Co. and ather druggists. Ask for Booklet, nf Gareq, cases, or w:r'n’le to Hekman flf;:v} Adyertige: Bima in Rnmlend it safely and upon scheduled time; and, second, that there was a paying public, even at the extra price ready to patromize the fast train. Some years later the. Pennsylvama management and the Va rhilts put on a regilai 1S-hour (ain seryice: Upon both roads the service has been ahmost clock-like amd. furthermore, it has. been profitable. The late Charles Peter Clark, who put oun the first five-hour train between Néw York and Boston, had little faich iw it as a profitable investiment; he said: to the present’ writer that :it° was done chiefly ~as an’ advértikement.. - But there must have beew orofit, in, it, since it has been maintaihed and two other trains of a like schedule put in service.—New York Letter to thc Philaaelohia Public, Ledger. m of morals, and a United States senator ideals ' of poke on the . attitude of J.-There are.. were taxed at one ficu practitioners - OPEN o AN _ACCOUNT | ment of the sehson’s lat- faction. They snatched him from a train and rolled him away through a cloud of Aust for hours and hours, tached him from baggage and sent him | Justin Morgan ranks almost as high off to bed while his ciothes dried. They while fed himi on due and squabs and 'pos- | ing a great deal. sum and bear and meat and ail the | But fashions change in Horses as in tal d and talkes an alked / > s ' 1se, and for a time it he raanner. of detectives admin- | SYOrYthing else, iy e looked as though the Morgan was istering th him np before deliver seemed as if they had exhausted every known means of killing a strong man. But now come the Missourians with a new test. the small hours on with the sun still below the horizon, they bang on his stateroom door. “Get [-nized at once as true -d@scendants of up! Get up!" they cry. “You must|the founder of the family. dress in a hurry and drive over to the| No breed of horses ever surphssed state pormal school, make an address, [ (he best Morsans i roncentrated inspect the scle nd pla a tree. | combination #f endurance, plick and And don’t fail to be pack by 7.” And It | power. A strain of the blood is va all happened sven the tree Well, he's only the president: and, be- about (he e goes volunta is_respectfully sub that there xhould for. the furmer's all purpose horse ai . from their own amiability.—New: York | everlasting and strength testing Ritts. Evening Sun. i Suits and - . Overcoats A high gfade assort- est and best patterns. Unian made, and guaran- teed to give, entire sati OVERGOATS $18.00, MEN'S SUITS $7.50 to $30:00 Youths’ Suits and Overcoats ! $7.50 to $20.00 A smart, snappy line that will just suit the youths. Broad athletic shoulders, peg top trousers, and built in the right style. Sold on easy weekly payments. BOYS' FANCY AND SCHOOL SUITS $1.98 to $8.00 MEN'S HATS $2.00 to $3.00 MEN’'S AND BOYS! SHOES $1.50 to $4.00 $15.00, $25.00 P70 taust Nomen’s Suits and delay the selection suit or coat,’ the . stock is complete, and we can satisfy every woman price, style and quality. §old on easy Weekly Pay- 2p iR } . Misses’ Suils and Coat; A choice, ‘gollection that will please; the Misses greys, rafisif, blues, cataw- bar Call and see them .and judge for yourself { why we have the Misse { ‘trade of the city. WOMEN'S STYLISH SKIRTS $1.00 to $18.00 WOMEN'S SILK WA $1.00 to $10.00 MILLINERY $2.50 to $20.00 WOMEN'S, AND CHIL- DREN'S SHOES $1.28 to $4.00 Select Your Fall Outfit Now and Have It Charged ALTERATIONS FREE e r——— CGATELY=BRENNAR ALTERATIONS FREE | N & w -. ® -3 ® = [ 0 x o - ® e y | o | o | - Surprising Beautiful Millinery AT ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES Our range of styles in our showing of new Hats is all embracing. iduality about our Hats that is particularly appealing. There's an ing There's also the satisfaction of knowing that a Hat bought here con- forms strictly to the dictates of fashion. Best of all our policy of moderate pricing insures you the best ob- tainable values. Many are the spécials we are offering in Trimmed Hats, Felt Shapés and Fancy Feathers. Special Values in Wool Suits FOR WOMEN AND MISSES, $15.00 to $17.50 Low prices are only one of the attractive features of these beautiful new Suits. Style? Let's take a look through them. Hers are the new “Moyen Age” styles which are at the height of Fashion's favor. beautiful and serviceable fabrics in the desirable colors. They will certainly please you. Give us a chance to prove it. and workmanship than you can get for the same money clsewhere. Come and ses B. GOTTHELF & “The Store of Good Values” No good Fall and Winter Fashion fabric of coloring are missing. We give a better value in styls, materials 04-100 Main Street Made in a wide range of “ CO., The Morgan Horse. The Morgan is the horse that made Vermont famous. In the history of | the Green Mountain state the name of How We Treat Our Presidents. They de- as that of Justin Moddill, which is say- third degree. They stood 10 acres of Texans to slipping into ovscurity and that there ful little speech. It was danger of the entire loss of the pure Morgan type. Happily this has been averted, partly by the aid ef the United States ‘government, and at the White River Junction fair the 200 an- imals entered In the Morgan classes included many who wos ‘be recog- a g They put him to sleep in river boat. Then, Just so-—not forgetling | able In a trotting pedigree as indicat- ing the stamina which sheuld accom- pany speed. It was shown at the Ver— mont fair that proper, haddling is all he Morgaus need to make hem sues ountry ilke a grasshopper.|| cessful as race horses. But thelr Iy. Al of which, it'| great value, and In this réspect, it ‘is itted, goes to show | not probable that they ever. will be ndesd be a socisty | surpassed, is as the New -Englapd, of our . presidents our « man thus, you ask? bt vompels him . to ' h T2 " 162 rotection In «ur opinion the Morgan horse ' —— {'department alone al - White Riveg in _Franes over 19.000 f Junetion fz.werth to the state of Ver and over the fair costs it.—Concord RUBBER STORE sells good PYROGRAPHY ‘Hand Mirrors ' Prelly Placques Allisig Rubber Co., OUTFITS " 98¢ Main Street, Norwich State Strest, New Londen Operating 15 Stores