Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1910, Page 7

e QUART OF DIRT won’t keep your plant all winfer. THEY NEED FOOD. Plantene nlesflé-menmd thrifty Oc and 25¢ N. D. Sefi & Son. Ferguson & Charhonneau WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilten Waich in 20-year Goid Filled Case —FOoR— $‘l 5.00 mone. Bargain Days at our store. Specia nducements on our entire stock of iture, Carpets, Stoves and balance g goods. A few dol- onders these days in the Housefurnishings. must reduce our g inventory, and we want all who our line to come this age of this rare Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. dec27a WINDOW GLASS Bevel Piate Glass Ornamental Glass Mirror Plates —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, | 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evening till sania | Every dav during this week will be | stock before $ p. m. Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular lady in Eastern Counnecticut are belng shown by us, Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables sell at the lowest possible prices. Brads here onoe and youl be A Tegu lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Telephone 206 novisa Norwich, Monday, Jan. 10, 1'10. e ‘The Bulletin should be everywhere in the city before § a. T Subscribers who fall to reeeive it by that time will confer a_favor T porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair and somewhat colder Monday. = Tuesday fair; moderate northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Mdnday partly cloudy weath- er will prevail. with slfght temperature chanzes and light to fresh southwest- erly and westerly winds, followed by increasing cloudiness in ‘the lake re- gion and adjacent districts, and on Tuesday overcast weather, with nearly Stationary temperature, probably fol- lowed by snow or rain in the northern aistricts. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature - and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. T e W .21 80.60 R TR 31 3060 6 p. m. .. 26 30.65 Highest 3 30.46 6 5 30.40 ». X 5 30.34 Highest 36, iowest 2 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair; erate variable winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Precictions for Sundav. Fair to part- Iy overcast; temperature slightly above freezing: southwesterly winds. Sun ‘Weather: A% predicted. mod- Sun, llw- Tides. [ W _High 1l Moon Rises® .1l Water. || Rises. | a. m. | p. 1ours after high avater it is low which is followed by food tide. GREENEVILLE Good Will Bible Class Will Have Sup- per and Election—Temperance Soci- ety Will Start Another Tournament —Notes. x uide, The Good Wil Bible class of the Greeneville Congregational church is arranging a supper for Friday evening in the church parlors, to be followed by the annual meeting and election of offi- cers. . H. Hobson, chairman of the entertainment committee, is busy get ting ready for an evening of good-fel- lowship. While the class has had rath- | ¢r less socials than usual this winter, | it been a most successful season, s the attendance at the weekly meet- ings have been larger and the interest taken greater than ever before. Tournament With Sodality. Eight tables were played at the weelk- whist at the rooms of the Father Mathew A. society, and William Farrell took first prize, a box of cigars, with 55 points. Patrick Downey was a close second, with 53 points, and the consolatlon was awarded to John Fin- inski with 16 points. _Th> whist players of St. Joseph’s Sodaiits and Litcrary association have been taken on.for a tournament of six games, and the five teams from the mperance soclety are in readiness for the ovening games Tuesday nigt at the Socality rooms. - Personals. Charles Appleby of Bristol has been visiting his family on Fourth street. Theodore Rief of Portchester, N. Y. spont Sunday with relatives on i2,se 1 avenue. an.r & Henderson are marking tke ice on the Bllssville pond in prep. aration for cutting. _Viiliom M. Ryan returns today te his work as conductor on the IWast S.de Greenmeville run, after a wisics cknes absence becaues of FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY CHALLENGES THE SODALITY Whist Contest of Six Weeks to Start Tuesday Evening in Latter's Rooms. The chalienge of the Father Mathew temperance society for a whist tour- nament has been accepted by the St. Joseph Sodality and . tournament of six weeks, starting Tuesday evening, will be commenced. Fach organiza- tion will have five teams, each team to play two of the opposing teams dur- ing an evening, the plan each evening to last two hours. The play will start Tuesday evening at the Sodality rooms, the Sodality team being as fol- lows: ' John Coughlin and J. J. Kelly, W. H. Yiarrington and T. J. Kelly, Henry Buckley and Dan Mullen, J. J. Dodd and P. W. Caples, Edward Bo- land and Maurice J. Buckley. There will be a trophy for the winning or- ganization, In the Sodality whist tourney no games were played during the week, Corkery and Caples still being in the lead, and they will undoubtedly prove the winners. In the pool tourney the games have resulted as follows by team Boylan and Casey 100, Harrington and Cap 2; Leahy and Mullen 100, Boylan and Casey 84: Leahy and Mul- len 100, Dunn and Riordan 90: Cronin and Boland 100, Harrington and Ca- ples 59; Cronin and Boland 100, Leahy and Mulley 74: Cronin and 'Boland 100. Casev and Boylan 63; Cronin and Boland 100, Casey and Boylan Dr. Kaufman's Callers. Tt was announced at Trinity Meth- odist Ipiscopal church Sunday morn- inz that Dr. Kaufman is improving slowly. The pastor's hours for re- ceiving callers, it was announced, would be from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., as he needs the others for rest and re- e Christ Church Vestrymen. A meeting of _the vestrymen of Christ Episcopal church was held Fri- day afternoon at the office of Judge Gardiner Greene, when a committee was appointed to draft suitable reso- lutions of respect for Charles H. Pres- ton, who was one of the vestrymen of the' church, to send a floral form and attend the funeral. Funeral AGER nirestor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. WHEN you want to put your busi Betore the public. th me- than_tnrough opp. Theatre, Teleplions 642-3. Given Before Big Y. M. C. A. m#m ¢+ Theater by Ex}(*%v. Utter of R. I.- thr’n Vm Band and Soloist Connelly Pleased. T his. Preachtetios 3 wit] t is the ay the world rests ad world move. As he dees his duty to- Trards the state. we have recognizes hi ity to mhe the world 1ia may often think ne When “General Grant heard some ono point him out as the man who won the civil war for the northern armlies, he sald: “I didn’t do it, it was the men in the ranks.” And’it is the man in the ranks, the average man, who wins every time. Jesus recognized the aver- ave man, for in the company of the apostles, ‘Jesus first called Andrew, an average man, but it was Andrew who called his brother Peter. It was An- drew again, who knew that a boy had a few loavés of bread and fishes from which Jesus fed the thousands, and it was Andrew again who showed to the inquiring Greeks the way to find Jesus. Oh, the opportunties open to the av- erage man that are closed to the cap- tain of industry! Jesus came from a family that put him In the ranks of the average men, and all we kmow about his early lif¢ make him onme of these. He was subject to his pavents, and grew in favor with God and men. Like him. the man who seeks to win favor A mass mecting for men at the Broadway theater on Sunday after- noon under the auspices of the Young Men's Christlan association, with a high class musical programme and ex-Gov. George H. Utter as the speak- -er, filled two floors of the house to standing room. A programme of which every number was a master- plece and enthusiasticaily applauded, was rendered by Signor Vietor and his Royal Venetian band, beginning at 3 o'clock. Thelr playing was a musical treat for which the greatest appreciation was shown in the con- tinued applause that greeted every number. Edward T. Connelly, as vocal solo- ist of the afternoon. was accorded such a flattering welcome as not ofts en is heard in this city. His two se- lections, The Palms, and The Rosaj displayed his well-rounded tenor volce to the best advantage, and were sung with artistic grace and expression, that was equally prominent when he responded to the evident wish of his audience and gave an extra number. The Holy City, before the address of the afternoon. 'The following was the programme: March—American Spirit, Victor Overture—William _ Teil Rossini Sextette from Ludia di Lammermoor, Donizetti | y; Solos by Signori Pontrelli Augnrio, | Sog. o Toor Aret Win favor from _Tavaglione, Perilio, Lupo, Saulle. There were five things characteristic Vocal solos, ‘tenor: of Jesus, said the speaker, that he must The Palms, have had that won for him favor with The Rosary 5 God and men. He must have been a Edward_'T. Connelly. perfect physical man, he thought first Verai Miserere-—from Il Trovator. Ex-Gov. Ttter of Rhode Island occu- pled a seat one side of the stage with Mayor Lippitt and President Browning of the association. At the other side were seated General Secretary W. A. and last of his mother and had & true hearted father; his lovalty to his church_and to the government 1s a lesson for men today; he was chivalric, and he possessed a divine self confi. . The last named came through the same divine strength which is giv- Morse, Rev. C. H. Ricketts and Clif- ton H. Hobson, chairman of the re- |en today to the man who goes on his ligious’ work department committee. |knees to God. And with God's help Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. |the average man can do anything. “Let Ricketts and the collection was taken | my life be such as to make life worth by the ushers after General Secre- | while for the other fellow.” was the tary Morse had told the audience that [closing sentence which _ex-Governo he wanted them to make up the $100 | Utter said he wished to leave with hi hearers, for that is the ideal of Jesus Christ, and that is the help he prom- ises to give you. Two selections, Nearer, My God, to Thee (Victor) and American Fantasie (Herbert) were played by the band after the address, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Rick- etts. There were a number of those pres- ent who exvressed criticism of the ac- tion of the audience while the last se- lection was being played. It opened it would take to put this service on in the theater. The usherin~ was in charge of Frederick H. Cranston, as- sisted by other members of the board of directors—H. B. Cary, W. 8. All- ing, J. B. Stanton, H. IL. Pettis .G. H. Loring, G. F, Hyde, Lessing Bandiow, N. ene Smith, and . W. Gallup. After Mr. Connelly’s Jast solo, Gen: eral Secretary Morse presented Mayor Lippitt to introduce ex-Govérnor Utter of Rhole Island. saying that Norwich had many things to be proud of, but of none of them more than its men. | with the strains of the national an- Mapor Lippitt’s words of introduction | them, but instead of standing at atten- presented ex-Governor Utter before | tion ‘while America was played, the the audience as standing without a [audience took thig as the signal to de- peer among the noble men of New |part. Ex-Governor Utter and the band England who stand for the good and | were not guilty of lack of the usual re- Shect to the “mational air, and there were about 150 who remained standing at their seats, but the largest part of the audience showed they needed a re- minder of what is now the usually sc- cepted practice when America is play- ed. pure and true. Ex-Governor of Rhode Island. Prefacing his address with a few warm words of appreciation of the musical programme that had been en joyer, ex-Governor Utter delighted his KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET FOR YEAR AND A HALF Dr. Peter A. Colberg and Miss Jennie L. Burgess Were Married June 8, 1908, in Philadelphia. SIXTH FLOOR OF THE WAUREGAN HOUSE ANNEX To Be Finished Off for Use, Giving Ten Additional Rooms — Contracts Have Been Awarded. The need of additional room by Man- ager Davenport at the Wauregan house has caused him to decide to finish off the sixth floor of the annex to the ho- tel, which was not finished off when the annex was bullt. An increase in business and the necessity of securing outside rooms to accommodate the ho- tel guests upon many, occasfons has prompted the hustling manager to se— cure the use of these-quarters, which it was seen when the addition was made might soon be required. The Saturday at the home of the bride in Hedge avenue it was an- nounced that the marriage of Dr. Peter Albert Colberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Colberg of this city, and Miss Jennle Lucas Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Burgess. had taken' place on June 8, 1908, in Phila- delphia, the ceremony being performed Dy Rev. P. A. Overman. Since that time it has been a family secret, but to their friends it was not made on known. ce finishing his studies in Philadélphia, Dr. Colberg has been do- | contract for the work has been award- ing hospital work at Lowell, and his | ed, the woodwork going to J. J. O'Don- bride has continued her work at the | ovan and the plumbing to the Robert local telephone cxchange where she | Brown estate, they being the lowest remained until about a week ago. Dr. | bidders. Colbers came here Saturday for his | Ten additional Tooms, with three bride and they left for Worcester, | bath rooms, which will give bath ac- where they will reside, making their | commodations to six of the ten rooms. home at Quinsigamond, one of the | The bath rooms will be fitted with the suburbs, where Dr. Coiberg Is prac- | Mott tubs and lavatories and there will ticing his profession as well as in |be marble tile floors, making them more_elaborate than on other floors. The finish of the rooms will be in solid oak, finished in the natural wood, the same as on the other floors of the an- nex. There will be electric lights and gas ‘in each room and there will also be long distance telephones in each of the rooms. This will give the hotel 130 sleeping rooms. The work on the changes is to start this morning and will be hustled through as soon as possible. The hotel is fast assuming the remodeled appear- ance which the manager has for a long time been looking for and the improve- ments are greatly appreciated by the guests, who look upon the Wauregan as one of the best hotels in this part of the state. Worcester. Their marriage was expected to take place at this time, but the announce- ment that it had taken place a year and a half ago came as a great sur- prise to their many friends, although they left amidst their best wishes and the many handsome presents show the esteem in which they are held. Dr. Colbers is a graduate of the college of pharmiacy and the college of physi- ciuns and Surgeons in. Philadelphia, and has been located at St. John's hospital, Lowell RETURNED FROM NEW YORK. Norwich Men Attended Meeting of American-Irish Historical Society at Hotel Plaza. Greek New Year's. - 5 Trinity Greek . Orthodox church, On Sunday evening Rev. W. A. Keefe, | which celebrated Christmas last Fri- Dr. P. H. Harriman, Joseph C. Bland | day, will observe New Years next and Jjohn R. Tarrant returned from | Thursday. The regular day would be New York, where on Saturday after- | Friday, but to accommodate the work noon and evening they attended the| of many of the church members, the national meeting anw banquet of the observance will be on Thursday eve- American-Irish ~ Historical society at[ ning. with a service. from 8. to 11 the Hotel Plaza. There were 300 pres- | o'clock. Peter Bisbicos and Thomas A. Keefe and Dr. Harri- man being members, while the others were guests. The society is made up of many prominent Irish-Americans and Irish descendants born in America, and the object is the making of the Irish page in American history more prominent. There were many interesting papers and eloquent speeches, among which were those by William H. McAdoo, J. I C. Clark, Dr. Sullivan of Washing- ton,'and Michael Dooley of Providence, forrmerly bank commissioner of this state. The local party was most fav- orably impressed with the meeting. WATER SPANIEL KILLED. Run Over by Auto in Main Street and Died at Once. ent, Rev. W. Niarchos are shortly to make a_trip throush New England, visiting Greek communities to raise’ funds for the church. Hebron.—Miss Irma B. Lord, who is teaching in the town of East Thomp- son, is ill there with measles. Husky Youngsters Who will some day hold po- sitlons of responsibility require right food for the development of body and brain. Grape-Nuts and Hdrley, A pef brown water spaniel belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth R. Carrier of No. 16 High street was run over and killed in front of the Stead building on Main street Saturday afternoon about 5 o'cloc an_automobile driven by James P. Sheridan. The dog was not killed instantly. but was able to stru gle towards the sidewalk when Mrs. Carrier's daughter, who was evith it, called to it. Policeman Devito was prepared to shoot it to end its suffer- made of wheat ing. But this wes not necessary. as 3 it soon died. Mr. Sheridan took it |f] contains the ' phosphate of on his aito fo the garage where Dog|l potash grown in the eereals Warden George H. Stanton saw it s 8 and said it wus an animal that had for building sturdy tissue cells— gnce gone to the house td shwot It} verves. ut at the earnest entreaty of Mrs. 3 Carrier bad allowed it to lLive. Read “The Road to Wellville,” Mrs. Carrier's daughter was much affected by the death of her mother pet and followed the body fo the gar- age, where Ms. Stanton showad her that it was dead and fold her he would attend to the burial. Groton.—RB. M. Welch. who has been looking ever his business interests here, has returned to his home in Wil- POSTUM CEREAL CO. Battle Creek, Mich. LTD. 1 ghywmh‘l fore the board ?“:‘fm % s dechied should be sus- R AT Btaoet oy m that s suspen- out R R A I . 0 w - mu’&m i the latter's case. The men have 'N'I\ informed of the action and Wil return to work on those dates. TAFTVILLE Unexpected Death of Peter Malone— Schuetzen Verein and Other Soci ties Elect Officers—Water Connected—Village News. Sudden sorrow was brought to his family and a host of friends by the unexpected deat hof Peter Malone, youngest son of Peter Malone, at his home. No. 8§ Norwich avenue, Sunday morning at 11.15 o'clock. He had been il for just a week with gastritis, which affected the heart. His condi- tion was not considered grave and the news of his death was a shock. Mr, Malone, who passed his twenty- first pirthday on June 24 last, was dorn in Limerock, Conn. When he Was two years old his family came to Taftville, where, after attending the public school, he entered the employ of the Ponemah mills as a weaver, in which position he continued until his last illnes; His kindly disposi- tion and upright character made him well liked-by all with whom he came in contact. He was a popular mem- ber of the Ponemah Wheel club. his father, Mr. Malone is three brothers, William, James and Michael Malone, and three sisters, Misses Mary, Katherine and Agnes Malone, all of Taftville. GERMANIA SCHUETZEN VEREIN Officers Chosen for the Year at An- nual Meeting Friday Evening. The members of the German Schuetzen Verein held their annual meeting in their hall in Lisbon Friday evening, and these officers were cios- en for the year: President, Peter Feld: vice president. Adam Heinrich: corresponding | secretary, | Dernard Krauss: financial _secretary. Martin Lang: treasurer, Henry Zell shoot- ing master, Christopher Krodel: cap- tain, Charles Schmidt: trustees. John Krauss and Henry Erlbeck. All the ofticers were re-elected, with the ex- ception of Henry Fribeck. He takes the place of truste held with credit for the past eight years by Adam Sei- del, who is to move away to Plainfield /this week with his family. The reports read by the officers showed the club prospering in mem ‘bership and beginning the vear with & balance of $118 in the treasury. Plans were discussed and a_commitice, An- drew Ploss, John Kraugs, Richard Thoma and Christopher 'Krodel. ap- pointed to arrange for & masquerade ‘ball the last of the month. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Had Installation Sunday Afterneon in Parish Hall. The officers of Ponemah council Knights of Columbus, were installed by District Deputy P, J. Morley of White Cross council at a special meet- ing held in Parish hall Sunday after- noon at 4.30, as follows: Grand knight Daniel _McSheffery: deputy grand knight, John Donovan: recording sec- retary’ Bryan Hanlon; financial secre- tary, J. J. Donovan: treasurer. M. M. Curran; chancellor, Bryan Hanlon chaplain, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe: advo. cate, Nazier Lafleur: warden, Hor- misdas Gladue; inside guard, Louis Paradis; outside guard, Thomas Lam- bert; trustee for three vears, H. A. Paquette; physician, Dr. L. L. Pratte. FUNERAL. Miss Lydia A. Hicks. Many sdrrowing relatives and friends were present at the funeral of Miss Lydia A. Hicks, held from the hiome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hickse, Nos3 Providence street, Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Don- ald B. MacLane, pastor of the Taft- ville Gongregational church, of which Miss Hicks was an esteemed member. conducted the services, and the church choir sang Abide With Me, My Heav- enly Home and Sleep, O Beloved. There was a wealth of floral forms. The bearers were John D. Sharples, Alfred G. Lillibridge, Luther D. Pack- er and James Duniap. Burial was in Yantic eemetery, where Rev. Mr. Mac- Lane read a committal service. Death of Mrs Ovila Beauregard The death of Dorila Davigneau, wie of Ovila Beauregarde, occurred at her home, on South B street, Sunday after- noon ‘at 4.30 o'clock, at the age of 22 years. 6 months. Her death was due to consumption. with which she had long been a patoent sufferer. She is survived by her husband, her parents, @ brother and other relatives. Water Mains Connected. Boss Farmer E. W. Yerrington was & busy man on Sunday when the con- nectfon of the 12-inch main from the new Taftville reservoir was made with the present main of the same size that runs down Merchants avenue from the old reseryoir. The excav tion for the connection was done Sat- urday, so when the watem was shut off af the reservolr at 1115 o'clock Sunday morning Mr. Yerrington was all ready to go ahead. During Sun- day, two water gates, one on each connecting main, were put in, und late in the afternoon the water was again turned on, It was a difficult job but was done with despatch. Whist Club Entertains. The Taftville whist club gave un enjoyable social Saturd evening about forty members being present and representatives from the French societies including _ Isidore Boucher, president St. Jean Baptiste: Moise La- brecque. president 1'Union St. Jean: Albert Martel, president Artisans’ so- ciety; and Napoleon Beausoliel, pres- ident St. Louis’ society. Whist prizes were awarded: First. photographs, Eli. Cassavant: second, bottle of wine, Archie Molleur; third, pack cards, Prime Dugas; ' consolations, Joseph Baudoin and Leonide Brunelle. New Members for Pinochle Club. President - John Sharples occupied the chair Saturday night at a special session of the Taftville Pinochle club, at which considerable business was transacted. Plans for celebrating the anniversary of the club on the first Saturday in February came up for dis- cussion, and during_the lon three candidates, Walter Drew, James Em- crson and Thomas Parsons, were In- Itiated in a rigorous meanner The meeting closed with refreshments, which included stewmed clams and other delicacies. Artisans’ Society Elects. . Artisans' society, meeting in St Louis hall, Sunday afternoon. clected these officérs for the year: President. Albert Martel; flrst yice president thur Basinet: second vice president. Joseph Rondeau; marshal, Edward Bissonnette: treasurer, Francis inet; secretary, Hector Dauphin: cen- sors. Alexis Boileau, Joseph Leclair, Ulric Gilbeault: chaplain. Rev. Philip Mavaloetta. . The. reports’ show 45 members and ¢ new candidates we President, as_follows: Mary Mary r; vice president, Kelly; lficu!ll;, Julia y; M- brarian, Mary ~Hendrick; treasurer, Sister Bdith. Preparations are being made for a play i the near future. News Notes. A month's mind mass is to be cele- brated in the Sacred Heart church this (Monday) morning for Miss Rose De- lima Arsenault. Miss Ada Cannon of Providence is the guest of Miss Frances MeCarthy of Merchants avenue. They were classmates at the Baltic convent. Miss Catherine Phalen returned to Southbridge, Mass., Saturday. after spending the holidays at the home of her father, Thomas Phalen of Front street. Richard, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Porter of Dion's avenue, ‘born Supday, January 1, was chri tened in the ‘Sacred Heart church on Sunday evening. The icy hills, which were the rule everywhere Sunduy, made fine slid ing for the young people, and on Mer- chants avenue. on Blixsville hill and 1 other places there were many en- Joying the sport The Naturalization elup had its reg- ular meeting Sunday afternoon with President Joseph Caron in the chair. Besides routine business the commil- tee on the New Years eve whist re- ported proceeds of $14.35 with more to come. NORWICH. TOWN George H. Ewing Preaches Sp: | Sermon to Children—A Sagacious Dog—Plans for Special Services. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. G. H, Bwing in his sermon to the children took for his subject Photography. Ivers soul is a sensitized plate. | lmpressions received are formed Into character. Soulsshould be exposed to the right object. De- velop the picture in the life gnd fix it by firm purpose. The sermop following was from the Yo shall text: Can these bones live? live. He sald: Two messages come from this drama to aid the spiritual life. Te message of encoursgement Lo sheartened. More of God in the lite ix the great need. The message of life to the dead in . Turn to the sun of righteousness and shupe the course of vour life according to th Let Christ be supreme, Dog Goes Hunting Alone. L. J. Dolbeare's collie is in the habit of going hunting mlone, and at three @ifferent times recently has brought back a full grown rabbit caught in the woods. General News. There are several cases of measies on West Town street Evangelistic services are to be held in the First Congregational church at an early date in which other churches in the city will unite. The Plain road and Wauwecus Hill schools reopen for th winter term this (Monday) morning after two weeks' vacatio A. T. Gardner has his steam saw- mill set up and temporary buildings for Why Does Not i The Stomach _‘ Diges! ltself ? An Unsolvable_a';blem‘ Which Has Puzzled Physicians of All Schools | Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Fre: A Tri There seems to be no logical reason why the stomach should not digest it- self when we consider the fact that it secretes digestive fluids and acids which are powerful enough to disin- tegrate and digest meats, cggs, fruits cereals, vegetables and other forms of food taken into it. . In animals which were killed while in full digestion the stomach has un- dergone complete self-digestion after death, when the body waws kept warm: and in human beings who have died suddenly, while digestion was going on, 1t was found at the autopsy that not only had the stomach been digest- ed, but also the liver, pancreas, spleen and portions of the intestines The question naturally presents it- self: “What protects the stomach from selt_digestion during life?” Dr, Hunter declared that the “principle of life” in living things protected this organ from being digested by its own fluids, but Dr. Barnard successfully demon- strated that the hind legs of a living frog, when introduced through a fistul or artificial opening into the stomach of a dog, underkoes complete digestion, and Dr. Pavy, through similar experi- ment, found that the same was true of a rabbit’s ear. While the normal stomach is immune from self-digestion, there arc many cases on record, however, in which a long-standing gastritis, and perverted digestion, has completely digested or eaten away the mucous membrane lin- ing of the stomach. and in some in stances has engendered gastric uicer. which ate its way clear through the stomach wall, and caused u fatal peri- tonitis, In all cases of pervertgd tion of the stomach. which manifests itself the numerous well known symptoms indigestion and dyspepsia Stuart’s | Dyspepsta Tablets act as @ ¢orrective restoring Jt to a normal condition, ton- | ing up the secretory giands, s well as as the lacteal glands. which absorb th 2 {00, and at ‘the same time assisting | the stomach in the process of digestion |and preventing all possibility of such onditions arising as will cause per- verted function, gastritls, gastric ul- | cer, or the eating away of the mucous membrane of the stomach Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are ex ceedingly powerful digestives, u single grain being sufficient to digest 3,000 grains of food. including meats, vege- tables, cerenls « They digest al- bumenous and sturchy foods equally well. Whenever (he stomach is In a weakened condiiion, and so lacking In tone, that it furnishes an insufMcient amount of gastric juice, such symo toms as heartburn, biliousncss, head- ache, belching of gas and sour éructa- tions are sure to appear. aid make one feel generally miserabl Such symptoms can, overcome and done away with af once Stmply take one or two of Stunrt| Dyspepsia Tablets and forget all about your digestive troubles. They do thelr work promptly and® thoroughly, every particle of food being completely di- gested, aud fermentation, decomposi- Tion, and futulence and heaviness stomuch after eating relieved an cured. Purchase « box from drugeist toduy, price 50 send us your name and address sample. ~ Address . A. Stuart ( Stuart Bidg. Marstiall Mich. —QPEN-——- Del-l’l off Cafe your Also (CHURCH & ALLEN Cheresbeging this. week. Miss Mary Fillmore of West Town streec recently entertained Miss May Walsh, Mins >Cora St Germain wnd Fred St Germain of Montville, Misx Anna Kilroy and Thomus Hogen, YANTIC | HAPFENINGS. Sleeping in Wln low Tm( Benefits Carl D. Sevin—Three-Quarter Hour Trol- Service. There are two cases of 1 village. Hermon J. Gibbs att, aquet given by the Odd Fellows in New London Friday evening. arl D, Sevin, who has been In poor heaith for the past year, hus a window tent in which he slesps, Teceiving much benefit. The cold nights have not both- ered him at all, and his health is much improved. A tew boys skating Satur: winter. Claude V. Pendleton, Sr., fature fce palace started by mpraying water on Thewe cold days are free shape, Mrs. Noah Richards of was a_guest Sunday of Mr, o Samuel Carden. The trolleys are glving th ' hour service between here and Nor- wich, leaving on the hour and half Lour, on account of the dumage done to the cars during the recent severe | storms. Norwich 1l pond o this red on the 1 y for the first has a m hig lnwn rge bush. ing it in fine swett My, | wd Miss Allce Woodw or spent Sunday with friends her — e MARRIED. COLBERG—BURGESS — In Philadei- phia, Pa., June 8 1908, by Rev. P. Overman.’ Dr. Peter Albert Colbert | to Miss Jenn as Burgess, of Norwich, ¢ | DIED PREBEUN—In this city, Jan. 9, Louis Prebeun e reside oo i St s | Tock, B S ‘metery. the Memorial hospital b Jan. o 1910, Catherine 3, wite of George I, Me PALMER-A( Hackensaok Jun 1010, Bliza Jolnsen, widuw " 0i on Palmer, Tn (he ¥oih year of e STEWART In 1 wver, Ja Laura M. Stewart, aged 69 vears, rths, Funeral from the Hanover Con - onal church Tuesday, Jan, 11, at 1 o'ctoe BEAUREGARDE —In Tuftyille, Jan. o, | Dorila, wife of Ovili Beaurcgarde, | ed 32 years, § months. MALONE—In ‘Tattville, 9, 1910, Peter Malone, Jr, aged years, 6 months CESOLUTIONS OF WINT At a meeting of ardens and Véntrymen of Chrixt Church: Parien the following resolution was adop Rewolved. That the Vestry of Chriss Cnurch Parish of Norwich. Conn., Tk Teatned with deep and silcere Soreow of the death of ous of thelr numb Sr. Charies 1. Prexton Snorily afier hix comin about 30 years ago, Mr. P : Same an attendant at Christ vt for 26 syears ser W member Vestry. His performance of L ex of that office was marked by | energy,” faithtuiness and raadiness © a0 WX’ part In' furthering Welrar of the Euren By hix oleat min a1 by ability e ren care of the arentx inh. wh to B hix upright Christl of the Vestry deeply regr loss of their friend and as soclate, desire in thix way o ex ul appreciation of hix Worth to the church and the communi ty. and el sympathy with hik bereaved family. Attost: J. FRANK CORBY jan10a Clerk 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 82 Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea July13daw THE BEST MAKES OF Rubbers, Rubber Boofs and Arctics High and low cut, light and heavy FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Str Cold Weather Needs t at following wants the You can supply Eaton Chase's st liney your on WEATHER STRIP. This stops up th PERFECTION OIL STOVES. No odor or smell from these. NEVERSLIP CALKS, Quickly replaced when worn SNOW SHOVELS. Wood or Steel to sult ROOFING PAPER. Good for exposed places, GASOLINE TORCHES. They thaw pipes. [EATOR. CHA Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. cracks. THE PorlenusaMitchell COMPANY. All This Week Our January Clearance Sale will cor Thig_Great, Trade Event grows tinu better every day that passes. As fast as lots are closed new lots are sddod making it the most important mer chandise movement of the year. Hare are some sample values which show the trend of prices. Men’s Furnishing AT JANUARY SALE PRICES At 42¢c-Men's Workin ] At 42c - Men . N At 69¢c— 2o I ¥ ns At 89¢c—Mer I t ax At 98c—Men's Fine W At 85¢c—-Men's FEcr Ribbed Union Sults At $1.60--Men Na . [} red At 19¢—Men's Sus . od At 31c—-Men's T ce fers . Gloves and Mitien 0 At 89c—Men's Leather en and o tens f $1.00 At 89c—Men's Cont aters, reduce from $1.00 At £1.19—Men's Cont Sweaters, reduced from $1.5( At $2.19—Men's P W " $2.50 At 7e—Men's Hoslery in b and a1l th » 4 At 1le—Men's ¥ black, tan, Oxford, camel's ha and natural wool At '170—Men's Fine 1 Hosfery, value 19c—Men's eavy Woolen Ilosie in Oxfe Just Received a consignment of Spring 1910 Styles of Cheney Bros.’ Foulard Silks All in Dress Patterns—no tw ke Why not be amongst the first to have a Dress Pattern of these beautif Silks ? Every pattern is differer no duplicates—price 75¢ a yar Winter Weight Underwear WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S AT SALE PRICES Misses in ec 18¢ Eer £ Cadirires: Bogs' Tea Welg il Shits and Dra 21¢ Eor Beguler 5c Underw Fleecy - lined Sults for B and ¢ 4 and ecru 44 For 50c and 60c C Union Suits Children's Vests and 8c up, according to size Pants, regular winte e Women's Regular 25c Underwnac at Wi an 18¢ Women's Flee ved, 1 Pants in regular’ and extra Women's Regular 50c Underwear at 36c Woc ay . 98¢ Women's Regular $1.25 Underwear at Women's Ribbod Combinat Women's Regular 7700 330 Urmion Sty w 79¢ 150 Union Buite ac $1,28 MANY OTHER SPLENDID VAL- UES IN WOMEN'S COMBINATION SUITS IN THE JANUARY SALK. The Porteous & Mitchell Ca. Jan10d