Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1909, Page 7

Make the Children Strong For Winter’s Ils. - VINOL Does It SOLD ONLY BY N. D. Sevin & Son THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Rain Wednesday; brisk southwest to_west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday overcast weather and lower temperatures will prevail, with rain, turning to snow, in the lake region, and fresh to brisk variable winds, and on Thursday partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain, with de- cidedly lower temperatures, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported ffom Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. . 41 3028 . 54 3026 . 43 30.20 12 m. . 6 p. m.. Highest 54 lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and cooler; light west winds, becoming va- riable. Tuesday's weather: Cloudy and thraetening; variable winds, becoming east; cooler. Sun, Moon nad Tides. I misoet "sets. [l water. I 'St m. | p. o || p. m. | p. m. g Il _a. Morn. SPECIALS FOR TODAY. Steak Cod, 13c &-r 1b,, 2 1bs. for 2ic.; Steak Pollock, 1 per 1b, 3 Ibs. for 25¢c; Whole Polleck, 8c per 1b.; Whole Cod, Se per 1b.; Buiterfish, 14c ger 1o Weakfish, 10c per ib.; Salmon, 20c per 1b._ Scallops, 40 per quart. 5 Everything in the fish line, fresh in its seasol B. T. LADD, Tel, 533, 32 Water St. novizd Farrington Floor Varnish A guaranteed floor varnish that will @ry in one hour. If you want & fioor warnish that you ean use without any inconvenience try it. Get it at the Agency, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Dpen Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. _ novi3daw CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns = specialty. guo Hairdressing and Shampooing, uffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. octid WULF - Do It Now Hive that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you In the increase of health and saving of doctor's bills. Overhauling and re- ftting thoroughly, done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, aug! 67 West Main Street. IF YOU WANT the best there is in the way of a Win- ter Suit 'and Owvercost, call on me. Choice line to pick from. CHAB. H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. neviod *FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St septizg NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—zue. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tes or Coffee—15c, Opgn from 5 a m.to 12 p. m. E. GALY, Prop. ptéd Hygenic Coarse Flour Prepared " with Bran makin, Coarse Bread, Muffins, . P ay , Order for ete. W. H, CARDWELL, 3 to 9 Market St. 0v6d el L Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that ls acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS, A telephone order will receive prompt. attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. mey29d » 4. F. CONANT. 11 ¥rasklin Street. Whitestone Ge -and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. mari6d ~CHIROPODY— Mrs. T. 8. Uderwood, Tel. 858-4. 51 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by. flood tide. GREENEVILLE Peter Kendall Working in Wilmington, Del—A. B. Maine Has rrtoise Cat —Other Mentiof C. E. Douglas was visiting Aimi and Arthur Gordon in Baltic Tuesday. Dr. Edward J. Brophy of Central avenue has purchased & horse from a local dealer this week, together with a handsome carriage. The family of Frank Yeomans, who has been employed at an electrical plant in Hartford for some weeks, are making plans to move to that city. The members of Engine Co. No. 2 are making plans for a social and dance on Thanksgiving eve. This old custom of the old Sevens has been abandoned for several years, but this year it was decided to revive the af. fair and bring it up to the standard of former day ‘Word has been received by local rel~ atives from Peter E. J. Kendall, who disappeared so suddenly a month ago and whose whereabouts were entirely unknown, that he is working at his trade of printer in a pleachery at Wil- mington, Del., where his brother, Will- fam Kendall, has been employed for some time. A handsome tortoise-colored Angora, cat was received by A. B. Maine from the state of Maine a few days ago, and is now receiving the admiration of all who see it at his store on Cen- tral avenue. Cats of tortoise_color, brown and black, are not common in this vicinity and Mr. Maine is going to send for two more. A peculiar marking seems to divide the cat's face into two halves, one being black and and the other light brown. Mr. Maine has an Angora cat marked like a tiger at his home on Hickory street. ARGUMENTS MADE IN ADDIE BURNS CASE. Demurrer Was Made by State’s Attor- ney—Court Adjourned to Friday— Two Decisions, The criminal superior court was in session here on Tuesday, Judge Reed presiding, for the purpose of hearing the motion for a new trlal for Addie Burns, who is now serving a term in the state prison. State Attorney Hull entered a demurrer to the motion and arguments were made on the demur- rer by Attorneys Hull, Shields and Geary, occupying about three hours. Judge Reed reserved his decision and court was adjourned until Friday. If the demurrer is sustained the criminal business will be closed up then, but if it is overruled, it will be necessary to take evidefice regarding the origi- ual motion for a mew trial, as to the allegations in that motion. There were none in attendance at the court session except the court of- ficlals and two spectators, Mr. Broley, the former husband of the accused woman, and George Beck of New Lon- don, . brother-in.law of Mrs. Burns. Two decisions were handed down In the casc of Mary E. Jewett vs. Sarah E, Moran et al, the demurrer was overrulec. The judge sustained the demurrer in the case of Clarissa E. Rathbun vs. Henry B. Sisson, tr. The civil superior court comes in this morning at 9.45 o’clock for the re- sumption of the case of Kruck, admx, vs. the Connecticut company. ROUND TABLE MEETING. Held With Mrs. Lucius Brown—Three Fine Papers Read. The Round Table enjoyed a delight- ful evening at Mrs, Lucius Brown's on Tuesday, conducting the regular pro- gramme which was postponed from a week ago. There was a large attend- ance. N The programme opened with the rollcall, to which the members respond- ed by mention of current events. Per- taining to the general topic of Holland, the following three well written papers were given: Leyden and the Pilgrims in Holland, Wiillam D. Tillson; The Dutch in the New World, Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, and Life in New Netherlands Under the Four Governors, Miss Edna Stewart. Classes Have Soci The Tuesday and Friday evening dancing classes at the Haile club, taught by James J, Holland, united in a social Tuesday evening. [Ihe large number attending enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Noank.—Arrangements . are being completed for tion of a pri- vate kindergarten for children who are too young to enter the public schools. 1y _ Funeral ALEB_ Diresior and Embalmer 70. Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephons 642-3. ~—Pleas of Guilty In the ecriminal court of common pleas, the November term of which opened here on Tuesday, there were 22 of the 33.cases on the docket dis- posad of by pleas of guilty and sen. tences or by the throwing out of the cases elther on terms or absolute nolle. Judgments. In the court of common pleas Judge Waller rendered judgment for the amount as claimed in the bill of rr- ticulars in the case of Segar vs. King. In the case of George E. Pitcher vs. Calvin B. Wilcox of Plainfield judg- ment of the sum of §56.35, the amount of a bill for surveying, was rendered. Judgment for the plaintiff to recover $29.35 in the case of John Kingsley vs. John J. Lych et al. was given, this be- ing the suit over a ‘broken sulky and; its repairs. Critninal Business. 3. Soltz's case, of New London,charg- ed with violating the liquor law in New London, was nolled upon payment of $25, as important witnesses could not be’ secured. On the charge of breach of the peace Tony Aresto was fined $10 and costs upon a plea of guilty. | John Murphy of New London was fined $50 and costs upon a plea of | guilty to violating the liquor law,while John J. Simmons for violation of the liquor law in New London was fined $100 and costs upon a plea of guilty. Peter Ceccarilll, charged with_yio- lating the auto speed law, was allowed| to seitle his case on the payment of the city court fines. In the case of Charles Scarville of New London, charged with violating the liquor law, the bond was called. He was fined $100 and costs in the New London city court, and Jeremiah Twomey was his Dbondsman. or violating the liquor law, Fred H. Gavitt of New London was fined $100 and costs, while the violation of the liquor law by Druggist W. P. McBride in New London was settied on the payment of $138. For violation of the liquor law, William Isbel of New Lon- don was fined $150 and costs, while the \the matter for consideration. case against Allen J. assistant, was nolled, i Bl et b against James Jack of this city was nolled on the sentence of days in jail be- ing_thrown off. i Charger with carrying concealed weapons, John Kline of New London was given three months in' jail. The demurrer in the case of the state vs. Willlam K. Faatsz, @ dentist, wis-overruled and the case will be tri later. The non-support case agajust Harry C. Wright was contin- ued, as was-that against Antonio Car- diréllo, who is charged with intimidat- ing a witness in the Diadato murder case. The case against William Isbell for selling to a posted man was nolled. Continued until next term was the case against John Folky, a Norwich boy who did not atted. school. Cbarles Satti pleaded not guiity to viclation of the liguor law by main- taining a dooryvay between his saloon and_dwelling. - This case occupied a good part -of the afternoon, during which one of the county commission- ers testified. The evidence in the case whs all heard and the arguments made by. Attorneys Whittiesey and Freeman. The judge will charge the jury this morning and they will then be given Court was adjourned at 4.20 o'clock until this morning at 10. The jurors serving at this term of the court are: Dwight L. Allen, Dantel Preston, Arthur R, Keables, Norwich; Herbert Williams, ' Charles C. Zabri kie, Preston; Willlam S. "Cuftis, Dwight C. Giliette, Colchester: Joseph Bryant, Victor Campbell, . Griswol Edward W, Jones, Charles L. Hinckley, Lebanon; Tdward A. Bishop, Bozra Frederick W. Rodman, Franklin: Charles S. Johnson, Lisbon; George La. Croix, Sprague; L. Eugene Bill, North Stonington; Charles B. Harvey, Salem; William H. Palmer, Voluntown. MORE CIVIL SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT Thirteen in All Have Been Filed for the Next Return Day with Clerk of the Court. The papers in nine new suits in the superior court returnable the first Tuesday in December were filed with the. clerk of the court on Tuesday, making thirteen in all thus far. The new suits are as follows: The E. R. Allen Foundry company of New York sues the Libby Valve and Packing company of East Lyme for the foreclosure of a mortgage to the amount of $850. Napoleon Duchette claims to have a chattel mortgage on the tools and machinery. Alice H. Balley, through Erastus B. Huntley, sues the town of Lyme for $1,000 damages because of the change in’ the grade of the highway in front of her property so that it is dangerous and almost impossible to get to-her dwelling from the highway. Wilhelmina Crandall of New Lon. don sues Arthur B. Calkins, executor of the will of George Willoughby, for $1,500 for services as housekeeper for the deceased, and attendance and care during his illness from April, 1898, | to May 15, 1909. The.deceased failed to make compensation to the plaintiff. Fannie E. Dean of Bast Lyme sues the New Haven road for $10,000,as previously told, for injuries received at Kingston, where she was thrown off the train and lost part of her hand. 1t is claimed for jury trial To recover the sum of $1,209.24 from Ira S. Rathbun, the town of Groton has brought suit for $1,500, claiming he has been supported as a péuper and never reimbursed the town. Alice W. T. Larkin sues Robert H. Larkin, both of New London, for & divorce, claiming that he committed adultery with several unknown per- sons and with one named Havens in Greenport, N. Y. on September 4, 1909. They were married April 9, 1908, her name being Alice W. Talbot, whici she wishes to resume, To recover $2,600 loaned to Morris McDonald, the New London Gas & Electric Co. brings suit for that amount, John_R. Perkins of Groton sues the New Haven road for $1,000 for inju- ries received at New London when he claimed he was allowed to sleep in a car which was shifted to a sidetrack and darkened. It s claimed for the ury. For the recovery of $760, the Soltz company of New London sues Antonio Ganrych of New London, claiming that amount of damages, TWO TROLLEY ACCIDENTS. Montville Line Blocked Twice by Wire Trouble and Broken Axle. The schedule on the trolley line be- tween Norwich and New London was knocked out twice on Tuesday evening by accidents happening at about 5.30 and again about 9 o'clock. The first was wire trouble at Hilltop, when a section of wire between two polas was down and made it necessary (o trans- fer around this point while the repair car from New London was getiing things _stralghtened out. About the time this was fixed, the troilev tion on Franklin square received wod that a car had & broken axle a: gitchs crossing. The repair car from Nor. wich was sent down to help this aje- abled one back to the barn, which it reached about midnight. Passengers were transferred around it antil the repair car arrived and hauled it © a switch. The accidents did not affect the schedule between Norwich and Willi- mantic, as night starter John W, Ki: ney had the cars from Willims come no farther than Franklin square, sending them back 8o as to makz no Dreak in the schedule of the north end of* the line. D1 Dr. Howland Re-elected. The stockholders of the Connecticut Fair association met in annual session at Hartford Monday. afternoon to elect officers and transact other business proper to come before the meeting. Only the names of the officers and committee members were given out, but it is said a long discussion of the question of a new manager was held and several applications review- ed, but no definite action taken. Dr. G. T. Howland of Norwich was re_elected a_director and chairman of the cattle show committee. Central Baptist Y. P. U, The regular business meeting and social of the Central Baplist Youhg People’s union was held Tuesday eve- ning at Bushnell chapel. A pleasing musical programme was rendered. in which Miss Alice L. Woodward ticipated in piano solos, Mrs. Reuben P. Potter in soprano selections, and A. Ernest Cherry in violin selos. Re_ freshments wérq served and hendsome chrysanthemum' souvenirs were d tributed. Niantic—Next Sunday the East Lyme lodge, Daughters of Liberty, will utundlcervtfiu ’:z the Bapt.‘a'-“l enurch,l ,when V. . . m preach the snssal ecpen, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND RE-ELECTED TREASURER. At Annual Meeting of Socisty of May- flower Descendants. Following the accepting of reports at the fourteenth annual meeting v? the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the state of Coomnecticut, at Hart- ford, Tuesday, the following officers were elected Governor, T. P, W. Maryin, Hari- ford; depity governor, Mrs. Saruh T. Kinney, Hartford; secretary, Mis. E. J. Pearson, Hartford; treasurer, G. S. Raymond, Norwich; historian, Hill, Washington, D. C.; elder, A. S. Bush, . Denver, Col: captain, ¥. L. Ames,” " Brookiyn, N. Y.; assistants, William W. Hyde, Miss Mary K. Tal cott, C. B. Thompson and W. C. Fax. on, of Hartford; Mrs. K. A. D. Bran ble, New London; .and. Mrs. W.:B. Humphrey, New York. A banquet followed meeting. the business LICENSES. * HUNTERS’" $16,026 for State Commission Receivs the Past Year. . -r The commission = on fisheries and game held a meeting in the’state cap= itol at Hartford Tuesday forenoon. The usual routine business was tran- sacted. Up to November 1, the commission received from hunters’ licenses the sum of $16,025, which is a slight in- ecrease over the amount received last year. Resident hunters paid $14,176; non.tesidents $137; and aliens $2 The amount received according to counties was as follows: Res. Non-Res. Aliens. Total. Hartford 11 4 New Haven 7 2 NewLond'n 183 34 2 Fairfield 2 20 10 Windham 1100 11 0 Litchfield 1561 5 3 Middlesex 934 34 1 Tolland 653 5 0 14,176 137 22 $16,025 Why Beans Did Not Grow. A farmer residing a little out of Thomaston planted in early spring a long row of beanpoles expecting to harvest a large crop. Nearly every day for weeks the owner would visit his gardeh expecting the beans would peep through the ground. Recently, becoming discouraged, he made an in- vestigation ard found out or came to the conclusfon that he forgot to plant the beans around the poles. He in. tends leaving the poles there for an- other year. Fall Session of National Academy of Sciences. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 16.—The fall session of the National Academy of Sclences was held in Guyot hall.in the newly erected natural science labora. tory of Princeton university today. Papers were read by some of the most eminent scientists of the country. The session will continue for three days. Some foods make Slag and Clinker and Clog Life’s Drafts — Others Make Heat and Power’’ ~—Hubbard offer no new nfiflu as to uncovering the burglars, although from the methods used he agreed with Postmaster James Graham that they may have been the same men who previously broke into the. postoffice, for on the two occasions before this the burglars procurcu . tools from the Taftville railroad station as they dia Monday. The fact {hat three men were seen in'an wutomobile speeding eastward in the direction of Jewett City over the Lisbon bridge at 2.20 o'clock Monday morning confirms Postmaster Gra- ham's opinion that the burglars came from Providence. But because he has absolutely no clue and no description of u! men he has not motified the Provillence authorities. The automobile was reported Tue: day by Alexis Troie, who is a watch- man at the Ponemah mills and live at 70 Norwich avenue, near the brifge. He saw only three men, but it is thought, as there were probably four in the party, and one of them having been heard to moan and say he was injured, that this man might have been lying on the floor of the car. They were not seen at Jewett City, however, for although Postmaster Graham tele- phoned to that place shortly after 2 o'clock the news of the robbery was not known to more than a few until § o'clock and comsequently no lookout was kept. The ifiner door of the safe wWas open- ed for the first time since the attempt- ed robbery at 5 o'clock Tuesday after— noon. Its contents were not dis- turbed. - After nearly nine hours, a good part of which was spent drilling through the hardened steel plates of the three- inch door, Charles Seidler of Boston, safe expert with the Mosler Safe com- pany, at last put a hole through and with 'a chisel broke out the lock. Mr. Seidler was In Norwich last February working on the safes that wentthrough the Shannort building fire. He began work at Taftville Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. As the moneg, order blanks were locked up within the safe, none of these have been given thus far this week, but otherwise the operation of the postoffice has been unimpaired, with one exception. There have been 50 many visitors and so many inquiries about the affair that Postmaster Gra- ham and Assistant Postmaster Weller have spent about half their time, they say, in answering questions. A num- ber’ of one and two_cent stamps were borrowed from the Norwich postoffice, but the supply of the others that were not put into the safe has been suffi- clent to meet all needs. By Saturday it is expected that the new Mosler safe, a duplicate of the old, which Postmaster Graham ordered Tuesday, will arrive. The old safe, which cost a little over $350 installed, will be traded in for the new one. ‘When this is set up the postoffice will once more resume its ordinary routine. ‘When Mr. Graham looks back upon the various events that have happened since he first became postmaster he begins to think, s0 he said Tuesday night, that he ought to go into the safe ‘business. On the first occasion the burglars cracked the old safe which was In yse ot that time and got away with $800, which Mr. Graham was prompt to replace. And when the safe- breakers came around again and saw the burglar proof door they gave up and -eft. Bhe third time, If it was really the same gang, they had evi- dently made‘up their minds to make another haul, for{ they were all ready to begin on the Inner door when the explosion aroused Constable Reeves. Four or five explosions would have been necessary to blow out the sec- ond door, said Mr. Seidler Tuesday, and by that time the whole village would have been arous And as Mr. Graham looks ahead cannot tell whether his new safe that is coming is to have its doors blown off or not, but at any rate he is making plans to have it insured. HOW AN ELK KILLS A MAN. Photographer Gets Bronx Zoo Bull to Demonstrate on a Dummy. New York, Nov, 14.—In the center of the elk corral of the Bronx zoo the figure of @ man wearing a keeper's uniform and the regulation keeper's cap stood very rigid while Stanley, the big bull elk, whose reputation as a man killer dates back ‘to his wild life on the plains, eved the intruder ma- lignantly. For a few minutes Stanley pawed the earth ana bellowed a chal- lenge. But the figure in the keeper's un form did not budge. Suddenly Stanley charged. His jagged, six-foot antlers plunged into the figure, tossed it high into the air, then ground it into the dirt. Stanley disengaged his antlers, shook off stray bits of the mutilated uniform, and, rising on his hind legs, sank his sharp hoofs into the crumpled mass of rags. Again and again his sharp hoofs came down, and at each thrust they tore holes clear through what was left of the uniform. Just then the head of the disheveled figure rolled off. Stanley ran after it. A moment later the elk's anger had cooled and he be- gan calmly 1o eat the head. E. A. Sanborn, the officfal photogra- pher of the 700, has been taking a se- Ties of moving pictures showing the Bronx park animals in actlon. His col- lection of moving pictures has been growing rapidly in the last few weeks, for, mos¢ of the animals are easy enodirgh to snap while in motio: Mr. Sanborn wanted to make his star attraction a series of pictures showing Stanley, the bill elk, in the act of killing a keeper. There were not many volunteers when Mr. Sanborn made known his wishes. Most of the keepers have had ex- periences with Stanley. Twe of them were nearly killed by the elk a few months ago, and one was gent to_the Thospital for several weeks. Mr. San- born was finally obliged to make use of a stuffed figure. Locomotive Boiler Explosion—One Man Killed, Three Injured. Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 16.—One man was killed and three others seriously injured by the explosion of a boiler of a New York Central freight engine between here and Tonawanda tonight. George Roda, the fireman, was Instant- ly killed. Engineer S. Gilbert and Brakeman Schuldt were so badly scalded that they will dle and Con- j ductor William H. Splaine was badly bruised by flying pieces of iron. The engine was attached to a string of twenty freight cars bouud for the Buf- falo yards. A Pennsylvania - Village Burned. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 18.—The village (Grape-Nuts Is in the . Power Class. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., Batile Creek, Mich. of Weat Zollarsville, Washington coun- ty, was burned eariy today, causing a loss of over $50,000. The lives of sev. eral sleeping persons were jeopard ized, but all were rescued. Child’s and Misses' stylish, solid and dyrable shoes, button and laced.’ We er. special values at S5c, $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. See them today. FRANK A.BILL, 55| intestinal Indigestion d_enjoyable going the ais- | ;nne'h\ll-’r o 2o y ly N A Form'of Dyspepsia Usualty Resulting Erom the Inability to Digest Starchy-Foods B who are victims of what is known as intestinal lnduu&m, a disease which is due to the fact that the starchy not digested at all, and the result of this trouble may be either ah Obsiin- ate constipation or a persiatent diar- rhoea. This inability to digest starch called “amylaceous dyspepsia,” a di ease which is much in evidence. Americans are notorjously poor digest- ers of starch, and as starchy, foods, such as potatoes, rice, bread) ef6, ure digested entirely in the small intestine, and not in the stomach proper, as is generally supposed, it can be readily seen how intestinal indigestion will usually produce diarrhoeu. In the small intestine the pancreatlc juice acts upon the starches and ordi- narily, in a state of health, possesses the power of converting them into grape s sugar and dextrine. Starch must be 5o transformed before &t cun be of use to the animal being. Re- maining as unchanged starch. it either passes through the alimentary canal, and proves a useléss burden to the system, because it resists absorp- tion, or it causes intestinal Indiges- tion, the food products becoming acrid througlr putrefaction which often sets up a catarrhal inflammation of the in- testine, resulting in diarrhoea. In a complaint of this character many persons use paregoric, Squibb’s bismuth and taunin to relieve the diarrhoea, all of these remedies being powertuily astringent, and they stop the_trouble suddenly, “locking up” the morbid secretions, throwing the, toxic intestinal poison back on the system, and often causing, death through auto-intoxication, . STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS contain ‘among other powerful dij a_ substance called diast thoroughly digests every par- ticle of starchy foods in the small in- testine, and prevents the possibility of Intestinal indigestion, no matter how excessive may be the amount of food eaten. T tablets also contain calcium e, which is u mild though ef- tringent. and which re- lieves and cures the diarrnoea by easy stages. It coes not act with such suddenness as would cause poisoning of the system, but on the contrary, by its antiseptic properties, all toxins intestinal germs and poisons always present in intestinal indigestion and} diarrhoea, are destroyed. Not only are the starches digested by the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets, but through the action of other | ingredients they contain albuminous foods like meat and eggs are ulso di- | gested. Thus they cure indigestion | of any kind. Buy a package froni your druggist today for 50 cents and send! us your name and address for free sample package. Address F. A. Stu- art Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marsha Mich. —_— BORN. MYERS—In Lexington, Ky., Nov. 1 son to Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Myers, formerly of Norwich. MARRIED MONTY—BENAC—In Taftville, Noy. 18, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Louis Monty of Jewett City and Miss Alma *Benac of Taftville. DIED DEVINBE—In this city, Nov. 15, James P. Devine. Funeral from the home of Joseph P. Farrell. 33 Baltic street, Wednesday morning ‘at §.15 o'clock. quiem o’clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Mass of re- in St. Patrick’s church at 9 Funera! Directors Embalmers. ~ Lady Ascistant. Telephone call $23-3, Henry B, Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen Julylsdaw Cranston’s BOOK SALE DESERVES YOUR ATTENTIO) EARLY COMERS GET THE CREAM. ONE THOUSAND BOOKS ARE OF- FERED AT BARGAIN PRICES. TEN DOLLAR, NEW 1809, WEB- STER'S BIG . DICTIONARY FOR EIGHT DOLLARS. HUNDREDS OF VOLUMES OF BEST DOLLAR AND A HALF FICTION, SUCH AS “BISH- OP’S EMERALDS,” “GIRL AND THE BILL,” “THE LONG ARMS OF MAN- ISTER,” “SUSPICIONS OF MRS. AL- LONBY,” “MR. AND .MRS. VIL- LIERS,” “TEN TO SEVENTEEN,” “THE SHADOW WORLD,” BY HAM- LIN GARLAND, “COME AND FRIND ME,” “THE DEVIL,” &C,, &C. Cranston’s 158 Main St. novigdhw Euy the Melz Plan Car d%fl- it yo;ul'l; Oflu R ot Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. & A. M., ‘at Masonic Temple, Wednesday after- noon, Nov. :17th, 1909, at 4 o'clock. ‘Work in the Master Mason Degree. Stated There are a great many persons | of Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. & A. AL, Wednesday evening, Nov. 17th, 1909, at 7.30. 4 Work /in the Mastef Mason foods are either partially digested or | Degree. Banquet at the close of work, JAS. C. McPHERSON, W. €. L. HOPKINS, Secretary. noviid A basket full of clothes just received from us is cer- tainly much more inviting than a tub full of dirty clothes to be washed. Do you know about the WET WASH WAY? 1f you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housckeeping, Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. ‘Phone 89! nOVITMWEF “Queen Quality” shoes are always in gooJ taste yet t’uy’rf smart znoug]l to fltw the most fastidious. THE GED. W, KIES CO. A Special S of Curtains An unusually advantagesus .| chase of Curtains enables us to these spesial offerings. Housewives who are planning the Thanksgiving heme-comers ) splendid opper tunity te buy Window Draperies these reduced price Here are reliable Curtaing M at an average reduction of one-thirde take advantage of t = g3 39c | 100 pairs of Scotch Lace {?" artains — Special price 899 50c | u pair, value 50c. 3 78¢ [ 100 pairs of Scotch Lace value | Cortains — Special price 760 $ic | & pair, value 85 $1.490 | 200 pairs of fine Scotch Lacs value | Curtains Speqial _price $1.98 | $1.49 a pair, value $1.98, ' $3.19 pairs of fine Scotch Lace value | Curtains, dainty effects — a 5 $3.75 | $3.19 a pair, value $3.75. 7 59c | Pretty Striped Rufled Muss value | lin Curtains — Special price c a pair, value e, 490 100 pairs of Flat and Rui value | fled Muslin Curtaing — 68¢ | 49¢ a pair, value 6c. ‘ J 50 palrs of White and_Arabe lan Cluny Curtains—8, price $1.79 a pair, value | B0-inch Roman Stripe Couch overs — Special price §%e, | value | Two pieces of 40-inch Print= | ed Curtain Scrim — at e & yard, value 25c. Furniture Covering at Special Prices At 45c a yard, value At 79 a yard, value 95 At $1.10 a yard, value $1 At $1.39 a yard, value § Special low prices this wi upholstering Furniture. Le " fiifi{} Mikinery Otferiags All our Fine Hats reduced in price= French Hats, Gage Hats and Pattern Hats. Splendid Savings for all whe our Millinery Department. At § 500—Hats that were § 7.50 At $ 7.50—Hats that were $10.00 At § 9.50—1iats that were $12.50 At $12.50—Hats that were $18.50 k for R us estie Sl ¥ HAS INCREASED THE SALE OF Lee & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup” 400 PER CENT. IS CONVE l’lcaslnj Our Success. It is now a recognized fact that chemist has brought the Lee & Osgood Preparations to perfection and their PURITY and i QUALITY have achieved for them the highest place among modern pharma- ceutical product: The Lee & Osgood Co. s and Manufacturing Chemists, Drugg 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. noy15da DR. D. ). SHAHAN, Physioian and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Heurs: 1,30 te' 3.30 and § Telephone 821 to-d.p. am. At | Women's Black Beaver Hats in allsthe accepted shapes of $4.75 | the season — genuine 38,00 and $7.00 values at $4.78 | each. At | Trimmed Outing Hats foe | Women and Misses — $1.39 | of stylish shapes — all the | mew Fall colorings—regular | $2.00 Hats at $1.39. Burson Hosiery Through the courtesy of the manufae« turer of BUFson Hosiery we are en< abled to make this very attractive offering: For Four Days — Beginaing To- day — with Every Purchase of Women's Burson Heslery amounting to $1.00 or over, WE WILL GIVE FREE | One Pair of Burson 35¢ Hoslery. ' STYLES OF BURSON HOSIERY At 19c—Women's Black Cotton at 1% & pair, $1.10 for box of six pairs, At 25c—Women's Black Cotten at 350 a palr, $1.38 for box of six pairs, At 25c—Women's Black Lisle at 25c & pair, $1.38 for box of six palrm. At 26c—Women's Ribbed Top at 256 & pair, $1.38 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Split Feet at 35c & pair, $L38 for box of six palrs, At 26c—Women's Outsize Hoslery In black and balbriggan, at 2%c & pair, $1.38 for box of six paire. The “Burson” guarunteed Homi: for women — six pairs in box, guaranteed to wear six momths our AP ¥ —at $2.00 a box. REMEMBER — THIS OFFERING BEGINS TODAY AND CONTINUES FOR FOUR DAYS. SHOULD THE QUANTITY CONSIGNED TO US BY THE MANUFACTURER BE EX- HAUSTED BEFORE THE EXPIRA- TION OF THE FOUR DAYS, WE WILL BE COMPELLED TO WITH- DRAW THIS OFFER. 3