Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1909, Page 7

| Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS '§8 Main Streel. Norwich, Monday, Nov. 29, 1909. The Bulletin should be everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. [ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTE. For New Englan Monda. to_northwest winds. FROM ALL OVER EASTERN CONNECTICUT people Trugsss e WE fit every one so that it HOLDS and yet is COMFORT- ABLE. N. D.Egvill*}l. Son and fresh easterly to southerly wind shifting to southwesterly, rain in the northern coast districts. Observations in Norwich. in temperature and changes Saturday and Sunday: Highest 50, lowest 31 28 Towest Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; mod- erate northwest winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Falr; rising temperature; westerly winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Moon and Tides. ] 8 High I Rises. | Sets. l'{Wll‘er, I a. m | p. m. || p. m 4.20 11.08 Morn, SEE OUR HOLIDAY LINE OF FINE JEWELRY, dellvered Subscribers who to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Partly cloudy on Tuesday fair; moderate west Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly’ overcast to cloudy weather will prevail, with light northern districts, and stationary fol- lowed by falling temperatures, and on Tuesday partly cloudy and decidedly colder weather, preceded by rain in the The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes the barometric Saturday—s ‘Ther. Bar. 7 a m .33 3033 12 m, . . 46 3035 6 p. m. 40 3039 Arrested Here and Receiving a letter from the Provi- dence authorities, Chief Murphy put his men on the alert for a man and a young girl from Providence who it was thought had come to. this city, the girl having disappeared from her home and «could not be found in Providence, and it was mistrueted she had gone away with the man after some family trou- ble. The girl's name was given as Gertrude Gonzales, and the man she was supposed to have run away with was Caitano DePena, aged 24, who had worked in Norwich. From the last named fact it was thought they might have come here. From the description given, Police- man Maloney about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon recognized the flrl on_the West Side as she was walking along with a woman. She at first denied her identity, but finally admitted who she wag and went to the police station with the policeman. There she told of go- ing away with DePena. The girl was detained and the woman allowed to go. 1t is supposed that the latter told De- 30.37 50 30.40 44 30.21 CRIMINAL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Comes Here This Morning for Trial of Case of State vs. William K. Faatz, al Smith. This morning at ten o'clock the No- vember" session of the criminal court of common pleas will resume here for the trial of the case of state vs. Wil jam K, Faatz, alias Smith, a dentistr case, in_which it is claimed the ac- cused violated the dentistry law of the state, having been arrested a num- ber of months ago. LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. 0. H. Whist Held at Home of Mrs. M. S. Sliney—Prize Winners. SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Plaut-Cadden Building. Established 1872. e, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The Grace of Tenacity Subject of Rev. C. H. Ricketts’ Able Sermon Sunday Morning—Funeral of Former Resi- dent—Local Mention. An unusually powerful sermon was delivered before a large congregation by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts at the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning. The subject was The Grace of Tenacity, and the text First Thes. 5:21, Hold fast that which is_good. In substance Rev: Mr. Ricketts said: This chapter §s one of the big para graphs of the Bible. Every word seems to quiver with nervous power. The greatness of this chapter consists in its extreme simplicity. In this short and soulful feelings of a great spirit we get something that throbs and beats in unison with our own desires and spiritual passions. Remember, says Paul, that you have great spir- itual gifts and that it is your duty to strike out boldly into this great stream of human passion and work and strug- gle and prove your spiritual gifts by constant and strenuous service, and after you have proved them, then hold fast with all the tenacity of death. Paul was fully assured that the Christian’s gr est danger was right here. There was perhaps little prob- ability that a person in whom the spir- it of God had worked mightily would switch off again into rank paganism, or again become a gutter drunkard, a robber or libertine; but there was great danger that under the strain of isappointment, or sorrow, or strug- gle in a thousand ways, the hand might grow nerveless and palsied, and Jose its grip upon the eternal realities. In place of a strong and vital faith that tells men that they must work out their salvation there has been substi- CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns = specialty. Also Halrdressing and Shampooins, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B, BURTON, Chapman Block, = =« - Broadway. oct7d HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR - ON JSALE AT tuted in many instances i our ’ churches a sort of namy-pambyism CARDWELL'’S. that is a travesty on the doctrine of There are mo better goods made | the Garden and the Cross. Without a shadow of a doubt our failure to hold up before strong men a vital gospel that demands a moral heroism to the last atom of our strength is one of the potent reasons why so many have set thelr faces in disgust away from the churche: Thé plain fact is, as Individuals and as churches, we have loosened our grasp of the eternal verities, and we are paying the penalty, To ease up our consciences we have substituted a sickly sentimentalism In the place of love as the Bible reveals it. We have made a feeble old grandmother of the Supreme Being who rules the world in justice and love. I detest the spirit” that seeks to find in the Bible only soft, easy, pleasant things, that will compromise guilty con- sciences at the expense of the truth. Let us have the truth if it cuts to the béne. ‘The Christian life with its direct ap- peal to hardship, sacrifice and self-de- nial js exactly what Paul refers to as “the good.” The apostle Paul ran the whole gamut of human suffering for the sake of Christ. -There are few greater names In all history than Mar- tin Luther's, and his tenacity of pur- pose was because he belleved in the truthfulness of the cry that was go- ing throughout all Germany, “The just shall live by faith.” But I think we see this tenacity of purpose in the common ranks of life. Men and women in countless numbers by their daily living are proving all things, and are holding fast that which is_good. In the evening Rev. Mr. Ricketts spoke on Religion Tested by Proof, from the text, Prove all things, First novisd IF YOU WANT the best there is in the way of a Win- tor Suit and Overcoat, call on me. Choice line to pick from. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, ~ “ ' 128 Main Street. The Loyal Blue March Cmmeq Sy TRAVER BRISCOE FOR SALE AT - YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music, 49 Main Stroot. nev24d ( Thes. 5:21. Funeral of Mrs. Eveline Dillaby Trask. The funeral of Mrs. Eveline Dillaby Trasy, wife of James H. Trask, was held Sunday afternoon _at 2 o'clock 3 ~—~AND— . - from her late home in West Cheshire. Burial was in Cheshire. Mrs. Trask 3 * was a native and former resident of Y Greeneville and died in Dest Cheshire ea er rlps Thanksgiving morning. —AT— Clpse Contest in Whist Tournament. ‘With one game to play, Guertin and Marino are leading in the Father Mat- hewssociety’'s_whist tournament, and Downes and Bradley, with two more games remaining, are second. The former team were only five points in the lead when the number of games was equal, but they have since scored 60 points. They have a ‘hard match before them when they meet Supa and Grady, while-Downes and Bradley have won their hardest games, so that the outcome of the tournament is still FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening till 8§ p. m. Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular lady in Eastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices. ‘Trade here once and you'll be a regu- lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Telephone 308-2, novisd ALL HORSES DIE “No othor ‘form of property Insur- #nce is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. © E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main Norwich, Conn. Funeral A ER birecor e and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 842-2. Prompt service day. or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Breadway. opp. Theatre. Telephons 642-3. Of At the home of Mrs. M. S. Sliney on Sixth street Friday evening the Ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. held their whist party and those present num- bered 100. Twenty tables of whist were played from 8 to 10 o'clock and the prizes were won as follows: Lady’s first prize, pincushion, Mrs. Jeremiah F. Healey; second, a book of poems, Miss Mary Keenan; consolation, Mrs. i Murtha; first gentleman's, a pipe, W liam McClafferty; second, a penknife, Patrick Downing; consplation, Jere- miah J. Kirby. % The scorecards were green, in the shape of a shamrock, with gilt trim- mings, and the scorers were Misses Marguerite Corey, Catherine Sliney and Anna Healey, who were dressed as Japanese. The favors for, the evening were pink and vellow chrysanthemums. The rooms were trimmed with plants, palms and green ivy. which made a pretty picture. There were two maids, Miss Frances Corey and Miss Marguerite Sliney, and two valets, Jeremiah Downey and Jo- seph Gadle. After the whist a social time was spent, during which fruit punch, cocoa and cake were served. Workingmen’s Circle Meets. A literary evening by the Working- men's circle, given in Swatzburg hall on Sunday evening, was greatly enjoy- ed by the large number attending. The entertainment began at 8 o'clock under the direction of Morris Taft, chairman, Myer Rich, Celia Goldberg, Bessie Rasier and Louis Polock, who were the committee of arrangements. It consisted of a programme of songs and readings, of which the principal feature was a dialogue between Bessie Goldblatt and Calmen Rasier, “repre- senting the angel of love and the angel of death. Refreshments were served during the evening. doubtful and is belng watched with in- terest, Lightweights 0, Outlaws 0. The Lightweights played a stubborn- 1y contested game on the Shetucket campus Saturday afternoon with the Outlaws, neither side being able to score. The lineups were: Outlaws—Fielding le, Levitsky 1t, G. Fleming lg, Mills ¢, G. Fleming rg, Connors rt, Downey re, T. Shahan g¢b, Dunion rhb, Marino lhb, Grady fb. Lightweights—R. Martin le, Allen 1t, Sheahan Ig. Farrell ¢, Oney r5, W. Martin rt, Casey re, G. Rydholm ab, Ricketts o, H. Rydholm Ihb, Barry Time, 20 and 15 minute halves. Um- pire, Burke, Referee, Benjamin. Ti- mers, Brown and Shaw. Entertained at Whist. Miss Dora Paquette of Fourth street entertained about twenty of her yourg friends at her home on Satur- day afternoon. Games were played, among them whist. The first prize, a half dozen handkerchiefs, was won by Miss Emma Portelance and the sec- ond, a necktis, was won by Andrew LeBlanc. The consolation prize was won by Catherine Dunion. ~Refresh- ments were served. Takes Position in Waterbury. Michael J. Carroll of Central avas- nue left home on Sunday afternoon for ‘Waterbury where he is to be employed in one of the large machine shops. Mr. Carroll was a popular member of the Father Mathew T. A. and Holy Name society, being secretary of :lie laver. The Final Judgment. At the 10.30 o'clock mass in St Mary's church”on Sunday Rev. Wil- jam A. Keefe gave an instructive sor- mon on the final judgment, when all men shall be justly judged by God. Personals. Miss Mildred Card has returned, aft- er a visit in Danielson. Mrs. Patrick Brennan of Seventh street has returned from Waterbury. Miss Lillian Chandler has returned after a visit with friends in Hartford. Miss Marguerite Corey returned home Saturday, after a few days’ visit in Hartford. Michael Shea of New Bedford is epending a week at his home on Bos- well avenue. Miss Helen V. Kennedy is the gucst of her cousin, Rev. James J. Smith, at St. Mary’s rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Stone have returned from their wedding trip to Boston and Providence. Miss Pearl Webstet of Willimantic has- returned, after spending a week with friends in town. Miss Amella Pansky of Meriden is spending a few weeks as the guest of relatives on Hickory street. Miss Annle Quinlan of Twelfth street has returned, after visiting her sister, Miss Lucy Quinlan of Hartford, Principal C. H. Hobson of the Greene- ville grammar school spent Thanksgiv- ing at his home in Palmer, Mass. AT 4% Miss Sadia’ Crowley has returned to Branford, after spending a few days as the nTt of relatives in town, y e with Former Norwich Man— |, Both are in Custody. Pena of the girl's arrest, as he was lno&fonnd in Main street and brought to the police station. The Providence police were informed of the arrest of the couple, but whether the authorities here wfll give them up as yet is not known, owing to other features con- nected with the case. ‘After the arrest it was learned that the couple had been married. They stated that they came from Providence to Allyn's Point on Tuesday of last week, and on the following day were married by Rev. W. H. McLean of this city, pastor of Grace Memorial Baptist church. The girl is a bright and attrac. tive girl of the Portuguese type, but is not large for her age and would hardly be taken for one older than 13. It is in connection with DePena's marriage to the child that the local authorities are detaining the parties beyond what the Providence police want them for. Upon being informed that both were locked up the Providence authorities ware much pleased and were anxious that the girl should be held, as her parents were desirous for her return. - GAME WARDENS MADE ¢ _SEARCH FOR NOTHING. No Game at Somers Brcthers’ Market, Although They Looked for About an Hour, About, noon on_Saturday business was heid up at Somers Brothers' mar- Ket, just at the busy time, for the game wardens to make a search of the store for_game. The county gameé warden with Assistants Chadwick, Allyn and Pease, made up the searching party, the first named, standing in the front door and another in_ the rear vard, while the. othérs made a thorough search of the place from top to hottom, back of piles of boxes and under and behing-barrels, but after a search’last- ing. about an hour they withdrew; hav- ing fourid nothing or any trace of #or- bidden game. The search was invited by Someérs Brothers as soon as the game warden made known his visit, as nothing of the kind has been carried by them since the law was passed, although the search, the warden stated, was made upon a tip he had received. They were looking for partridge, quail’ and woodcock. Big Stack at Montv The big smoke stack for the new paper mill at Montville goes up rap- idly. The base is up to about twenty feet and is nearing the point where the form will be changed from square to circular. It is understood that the upper portion will be of different brick than the base. The Raymond Con- crete Pile Co., which is driving the concrete piles’ for the foundation of the building, will be through, with its part of the work in two weeks, it is expected. 1t was said that in three weeks the company will have the pile drivers oft the job and all packed on cars ready for a long journey south, where a big contrect is waiting for them. Preaching at Mt Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. B. F. Nye of Preston City was the preacher Sunday at the Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church. He has been regularly filling their pulpit since their pastor, Rev. D. W. Cannon, was forced to go to the state hospital several weeks ago. It is erstood by Mr. Cannon's_friends that some improve— ment in his condition has lately been shown. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. New Owner Renovates Hyde Tavern, John C. Tracy has moved from the homestead into the Hyde tavern, which he recently purchased for a dwelling. He has completed a bay window on the south side and intends making several improvements, making the name Hyde tavern just a remembrance. The old tavern, Which burned to the ground in 1886, was where General George Wash- ington stopped when on. his way to Lebanon to interview War Governor ‘Trumbull at the Lebanon war office, Village Briefs. The carding and spinning room of the Yantic Woolen company is idle. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge is in lum- bia, the guest of her s'ster, Mrs. Hol- brook. Miss Helen Plummer has returned to Middletown after spending ‘several days at her home here. _Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chappell and Miss Ethel Chappell of Fitchville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Frink. Mrs. James Kelly and Miss Martha Johnson of Norwich Town _spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Miss Mary Barber of Middletown and Miss Rena Barber of Chaplin havo re- turned after passing the holidays at their home here. TAFTVILLE etball Season Will Open Tuesday Evening with Jewett City Here— Surpdise Party—Local Mention. Manager J. B. Benoit's basketball team start their scason Tuesday eve- ning at Parish hall with a game with the fast Jewett City five. The Taft- ville team has been whipped into fine shape during their three weeks' prac- tice and Manager Benoit believes nc has a winning team. one that wil make the followers of the game in the vicinity sit up and take notice. The game will be called at 815 and the Taftville players selected are Da3jar- dins, Victor Caron, Joseph, Victor and Errest Fontalne. Manager . i Lague of Jewett City has sent this list of players from which he will chyose: Robertson, Gingras. Popham, I'i{eu- reux, Wakefield, Bothwell and Jarivs. There should be a good turnout for the opening game. Another game for Wednesday might, December 8, wih the five from rhe Third company, C. A. C., at Parish hall f5¢ the benefit of the Sacred Heart school has been arranged. Miss. Stubbs Surprised. Sixteen of the young friends of Miss Ethel Stubbs gathered to give her a surprise Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs of Providence street. Miss Stubbs received the gift of an umbrella_from her friends. Games were played and there was music, a duet given by Arthur Stubbs violin, and. Dwight Davis, plano,, he: ing especially enjoyed. Refreshments were served and the time passsd swittly, ] . Birthday Party. Albert Pelquer was given a party Saturduy evening in St. Louis hall iil honor of his 39th hday, the atfaif gold watch chain was presented M Pelquer. There wers about 100 pre: ent und dancing was enjov:d from 9 till 12, a social time being senjoyed later. Personals. lku-.'m Victor Charen of South w ‘were ’mlwmv-t- Mrs. James L. Harroun and chil- dren _of Willimantic _were the guests of relatives in town Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Benoit of Hunters avenue have been spending a few days in Springfield, Mass, Thomas Robinson of Fall River, Mass., has been the guest of Mrs. George Adams for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Aldemard Jacase, who have been living on South A street for six months, have gone to New Bed- ford to live. NORWICH TOWN Pleasureable Afternoon at Sheltering Arms—Rev. R. 8. Cushman Speaks A delightful entertajnment was given at the Sheltering Arms on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock which was ar- ranged by Miss Helen M. Lathrop. The programme was as follows: Plano solo, Cabeletta and Gondolier, Miss Ruth L. Potter; soprano solo, Oh' Fair Dove and Japanese Love Song, Miss Louise H. Pratt; reading, Mr. Pickwick Has #& Strange Experience, Miss Mary R. Gibbs; violin solo, Life Let Us Cherish and Capriccio, Miss Elizabeth Lane; soprano solo, Garden of Dreams and Hoo Hoo, Miss Pratt; reading. The Smack in School and How We Killed the Rooster, Miss Gibbs; violin solo, Regulation March, Miss Lane; piano solo, Shadow Dance and Song of April, ‘Miss Potter. Miss Pratt was accompanied by Miss Potter and Miss Lane by Miss Mary ¥. Lee. The piano solos by Miss Pot- ter were rendered with much expres- slon. Miss Pratt was in good volce and pleased all by her singing. The charm of Miss Gibbs' selectlons was in her natural manner of reading. The violin and piano duets by Misses Lane and Lee were very enjoyable. After the programme ice cream and cake were served by the voung ladi who entertained, assisted by Gertrude F. Lathrop of New Miss Sybil Morgan and Miss Maynard. Rt s Address by Rev. R. S. Cushman. Rev. R. §. Cushman of Danielson, district president of the Norwich Ep- worth league, addressed the Methodist Episcopal Epworth league on Friday evening on the subject of Problems. He said the problem of our young peo- ple is the greatest problem in this and other countries. There are labor prob- lems and liquor problems. We must fight and win. Making the league a success lies with the individual. Dinner Party of Twenty-One. Twenty-one relatives sat down to dinner at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain Hill on Thurs- day. Among the number were Mr. and Mrs. James Furey and children, Jagmes and George; John dwick and his son, John, and Mi: ellie Button, all of Jewett Ci ; Mrs. Ida ‘Benjamin, Miss Vivian Benjamin, Ernest, Carl and Walter Benjamin of Lisbon; Mr, and Mrs. Brooks, Miss Elsie Chesbro, Mrs, Stephen Taylor and Miss Martha Taylor of Norwich. Four Generations Present. Dr. and Mrs, C. H. Lamb of Town street were present at a family gather- ing on Thursday at the home ef Dr. Lamb's sister, Mrs. Hattie Brainard, of Mystic: Four generations were pr ent—Mrs, Charlotte B. Lamb, her daughter, Mrs. Brainard, Mrs. Brain- ard’s son, Clarence Brainard, and his wife, and their two sons, Morton and Stanley. Mrs. Lottie gecombe, a daughter of Mrs. Brainard, was pres- ent; also William Palmer of Colchester. After dinner a musicale was given, consisting of piano solos and quartette singing. - Gift for Mrs. M. E. P, Ricker. Mrs. M. E. P. Ricker of West Town street left on Saturday for her new home in Boston. Mr. Ricker has been there for some week: After the meet- ing Tuesday evening Mrs. Ricker was presented @ suit case by Rev. Jerome Greer in behalf of the Methodist Epis- copal church and_ Sunday school in recognition of her faithfulness in Sun- day school and church work. Barrel Burning Postponed to Friday Evenina. On Thursday_ evening twenty-five people went to Mason’s monument to the barrel burning. It proving too rainy, they spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sterry of Lee avenue. The time passed pleasantly with games, music and reading. Refreshments were served. The barrel burning took place on Friday evening. Neighborhood Party. A neighborhood party was given Miss Alice May Kilroy of Huntington avenue on her birthday just before her removal to the city. About twenty- five friends were present. There were piano solos by ‘Miss May Shields and Miss Alice Kilroy, and baritone solos by, Alex Kilroy. A buffet lunch was sefved. Epworth League's Gift to Church. A solid quartered oak table, a desk chair and sixty oak chairs arrived on Friday for the vestry of the Methodist Episcopal church. The money for them was raised by the Epworth league. Guests from Hartford. Mrs. Adnor Norcross of West Town street entertained on Thanksgiving day a party. from Hartford, among whom was her niece, Miss Daisy Risley. From here Miss Risley and her friends went to New Haven to attend a wedding Other Family Parti W. G. Rogers and his sister, Miss “anny Rogers, of the Scotland road had as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and their children and George Adams and his family. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Chapman’s family party on Thanksgiving day in- cluded Mr. and Mrs, Fred R. Chapman and two daughters, Gladys and Doris, of New London, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna and sons, Claude and Drexel, of Yantic. Mrs. Jeannette Campbell of Otroban- do avenue is confined to the house by illness. Miss Mary Donohue of Lyme spent the holiday with her parents on Otro- bando avenue. Charles Gore of Vergason Hill is substituting for two weeks in the Preston City school. Miss Martha Manning of Lebanon was at her home on West Town street being arranged by Dalvini Martin. A} on Thanksgiving day Miss Mazie Pendleton of the Backus hospital spent the week end at her home on Wauwecus Hill- Sherman-Rogers of- Wauwecus Hill, who- broke s rcollarbone. two weeks 'ago, 48 improving rapidin Peter Fansen and his family of Nor- wich moved on Friday-io the Corey place on the Scotland road. Lrg. SV 3 J%h ot East Town a;f hag.pagd 8 broad;gencrete walk {1 from thie Tiouse to the street. Harold and Sydney Smith returned on Friday to Nerwood, Mass. where are employed at the Piyvmpton 'thchmfl‘v—_.-itymcnu;h ‘Wind In It, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 1o Set It Going Again A ‘Trial Box Free. THE DOCTORS call it flatulency, but - unprofessional folks know it as “wind on the stomach,’ and a most distressing state of things it is. It is a serious condition of {his great motor organ, Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stomach embarrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, and this has & train too appalling to enumerate. The entire system is implicated—made an active or passive factor In this trouble ;nd life soon becomes a questionable oon. ALL THIS 18 EXPLAINED in doctor books; how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomenta: tion fn which process some essenti fluids are degtroyed—burnt up—wasted by chemical ‘action, followed by defec- tive nutrition and ‘he distribution through the ailmentary tract of chemi- cally wrong elements and as a conse. quence the stomach and entire system is starved. Plenty of food, you S but spoilt In preparation and worse than worthless. A DERANGED STOMACH s the ep- itome of evil; nothing too bad to em nate from it, but the gas it generat is probably 'its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is_to remove the cause. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas making foods and render them harm- less. Flatulency or wind on the stom- ach simply cannot exist where these powerful and wonder-workiug little tablets are in evidence. THEY WERE MADE for this very purpose to attack gas making and convert them into proper nutri- ment. This is their province and of- fice. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told“that might be toid with profit to sufferers from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment in effort o arrive at this result—of fallures innu- merable and at last success, It would make mention of tne different stomach correctives that enter into this tablet and make it faithfully represent al STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as well; for the person who craves hearty foods amd wants to eat heartily and run n. risk of bad effects, they act like a charm and make eating and digestion a delight and plcasure They keep the stomach active and en- ergetic and able and willing to do ex- tra work without special labor or ef- fort. Don't forget this. Well people are often neglected, but the STUART DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have them in mind. A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE will he sent to anyone who wants to kiow just what they are, how they lock and taste, before beginning treatmenc with them. After this go to the drug store for them; everywhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents a box and by getting them at home you will save time and postage. Your doctor will prescribe them; they say there are 40,000 doctors using them, but when you know what is the matter of yourself, why go to the expense of a prescription For fres trial package uddr F. A Stuart_Co., 150 Stuart Building, Mar- shall, Michigan. P. Better send today for samples of the tablet. You will get quite a box of them. ——— ey Hill has returned to South Windham after holidays at her home. her school in spending the Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue were Miss Elizabeth Wheeler of Norwich and Nathan Valette of Greene, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver IL Woodward and son of New London were guests Friday of Mr. Woodard's sister, Mrs. George Manning, of West oTwn street As has been their custom for several years, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Perkins and their son Emerson spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill. Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers of Sturtevant street were guests at a dinner party recently given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Leffingw Attorney Charles A. Brady returned t> New York on Sunday after spend- ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brady, of West Town street. . Mrs. 8. I. Bonney and her daughter, Miss J. G. Bonney, of Huntington lane, returned on Fri from a brief hol day visit with Thurston 1. Bonney of Whitneyville. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Miller of 215 West Town street moved on Saturday to Wightman's switch. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna and family of Yantic move this weel to the apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Miller. Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Weaver and their aaughter, Miss Marie Weaver, of West Town street, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Weaver's brother, John 1. Post, of West Thames street. Mr. and Mrs, George S. Begbe and thelr daughter Gladys of the Scotland road were Thanksgiving guests of Charles T. Beebe of Uncasville. Miss Gladys Beebe returned home on Satur- day. e s CAUSES CONSUMPTION It you have catarrh, don't faol your- self into the belief that it is a harm- less disease. At least one-half of the consumption in the world can be traced to catarrh. Here are some symptoms of catarrh; it you have any of them get rid of them while there is yet time: Is your throat raw Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul Are your eyes water Do you take cold easily Is vour nose stopped up Do you bhave to spit oftes Do crusts form in your nose” Do you blow your nose a great deal? ‘Are you losing your sense of smell? Does your mouth taste bad morn- ings? Do you have to clear your throat on rising? Do you have a discharge from the nose? Does mucous drop in back of throat? Hyomel is guaranteed to cure ca- tarrh, sore throat, coughs, colds, croup and bronchitis er money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, includ- ing hard rubber inhaler, $1.00; Extra bottles 50 cents. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomei. The Lee & O8go0d Co. guarantees Iit. Drop a postal for our free bLook, Booth'’s Famous People. Booth's Hy- Buftalo, N. Y. A - ‘e b 196¢ e B o N Siea slarmart [ohnson. MARRIED 2 IPKEND-—SWATZBURG—Tn this clty, Nov. 27, 1903, by Rev. A. G. Levitt, Touis Jikend ‘and Miss Jennfe Swatz- burg, both of 3 Igfl'l'l‘ ey “ New udon. Nov, 26. ¥ . Walter A B 1i rilett of North P. Buck. Newe ck Rerth Attleboro, Mass., ai Thomasen of Plainville, DIED BILODEAU—In New York, Nov. 1909. Emma L. wife of Frederick Bilodeau and_ daughter of Mr. Mrs, Bamuel E. Tyler of New Londo aged 28 years. PARKHURST — In Stafford Springs Conn.. Nov. 2§, 1909, at the home of his son, John ‘R. Parkhurs ester Parkhurst of Yantie, aged 67 years. Funeral services at his late home -in Wednesday afternpon 1 901 . G——— CARD OF THANKS - The relatives of the late Harry R. Hayes wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to the members of Tubbs' Band and to those friends who by their many acts of kindness through his sickness and at the time of his death showed their sympathy for him and his. WM. L HAYES. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors " —AND— w Emhfllers; Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality $4.00 Shoes THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. See the new fall styles in patent gun metal and box calf. Sold -only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Cranston’s tirst skowing of CALENDARS for the coming year, 1910, is the best he has ever made. His line is Exclusive, Dainty and Refined, and there are few du- plicates. Remember the first omers gel (he ream of the ransion asserime Right on Main St., No. 158 nov29daw GEO. A. DAVIS Our Stock of Books is the Largest and Best we have had for years. It embraces everything in Fictien, Standard Books and Juvenile. We want to call Special Attention to the New Century Library of the Standard Authors. Dickens, Hugo, Charles Lever, The books are e ther on thin paper, and make very choice gifts. They can be had in full sets or Single Volumes. Scott, Thackeray, George Eliot, Jane Austen Dumas, Shakespeare. bound in flexi CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CAL- ENDARS are now displayed. The line this year 1s very beautiful. Make your selection while they are fresh and new. Al new regular $1.50 FICTION at $1 GEO. A. DAVIS, 25+29 Broadway daw no Why buy trashy and unreliable Furs —eem. when for a trifie difference in cost you can secure excellent qualities that Will lend richness and beauty to the rest of your apparel. We are showing handsome assort- ments of Black Lynx, Black Fox, Black Wolf, Natural FEastern Mink, Native Fox in Sable shades, Jap. Mink, Etc, at reasonable price: Our new store is a trifie less handy but our customers are fast learning it is wise to walk. McPHERSON, 101 Main Street. noviid MI-O-NA 1t relieves stomach : , #our stom- leh.l.khh',ndcl‘.hfll' dis- o 3 et Draggista a i sowia = daal NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—wvc. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from 5 m. to 12 p. . E. GALY, Prop. A SPECIAL SAI An unusually advantageous enables us to make this > offering of stylish Dress Goods. 2500 yards of Dress Goods newast of this Yeason's fabrisn. and at one-third less than usua prices, t ‘ i SALE BEGINS TODAY and will continue until quantity sold. M 390 STORM SERGES, value 50c. All Wool Storm Serges, 36 wide, In all the staple colors of season yard, 49 | FANCY SERGES, 3 M € | value 75c. Fancy Striped All Wool Serges, 4§ Inches wide, very stylish for dressé® or sults—regular 76c quality at 4fe @ yard, At 58¢ Plain and Fancy Dress Goods—Striped Prunellas, Serges and Mixed Suitingm 42 and 50 inches wide — regular 768 and $9c qualities at 58c a yard. 2 DRESS GOODS, value 8% ‘ 98 | 50-INCH_BROADCLOTH, t J8C ) vaiue s125 : All Wool Broadcloth, 50 inches widey from the well known Botany Mills—iw garnet, myrtle, navy, Alice, old vomsy smoke, mode, brown and black—regus lar $1.26 quality at 980 a yerd. At 98c)ssti s All Wool Suitings, full 56 inches widey in all the most fashionable colorings— navy, taupe, new blue, gray, old rose wisteria, olive and black—regular $1.5¢ Suitings at 98¢ & yard. 4 SEOEESERE L At 39(:}35“!:0:"!:“( “Sedo” Silk certainly represents the climax of silk beauty at a popula® price. We all remember those eieh, old fashioned French Poplins which s0ld at about $1.50 a yard—"Sede” Silw looks and feels just like them. W& also remember those charming Benga= lines, the fine corded ones which sold at $1.00 and up to $2.00 a yard—"Sede* Silk has the same appearance exactly, An extremely high lustre silk surface, heavy poplin cord, finished about &s well on one side as the other, firm but soft to the touch, In & beautiful renge of street and evening shades, and full 18 inches wide — very desirable fom walsts and dresses. 39¢c} THE NEW “SEDO” SILK AT — FOR JACQUARD 396 }«'ruuAH'- SILK Jacquard “Tussah” Silk, a new an§ popular silk fabric for waists and gowns. It is extra wide—full 27 inches —and is shown In all the fashionable colorings—navy, old rose, reseda, hun« ter's green, light blue, wisteria, cham« pagne, Alice and white. JACQUARD “TUSSAH" } 390 SILK AT The Porteous & Mitchell Co. nov29d HAR ON THE FAGE Destroyed forever by the slectric needia process. Leaves no scar and cures guaranteed. Moles and Warts perma« Suile 26, Central Bidg., Tm Wi WITH Fannie M. Gibso Chiropody, Face and Sealp u.m Shampooing, Manicur Hair of all kinds, Toilet Requisites. noveld Thanksgiving «__Novelties Turkeys, Barrels, ' Boxes, Frult, Candy Flower Baskets, Post Faney China, Ele. [ MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars noviéd BLANKETS We have a large orts choose from at lowest The Shetucket Mari 283 Main Streel.