Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1910, Page 7

] : Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS l 88 llll_fll’t!l. | ' IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEN. ;o QUART OF DIRT won'l keep your plant ail winter. Plantene makes them green and thrifty 10c and 25¢ N. D. Sevin & Son. Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilion Watch Goid Filled Ci OR— $15.00 Best watch for the money e world. in 20-yea in the Qec2sa BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special nducements on our entire stock of Purniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance our furnishing goods. A few dol- fars will do wonders these days In the ¢ Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before laking inventory, and we want all who zeed anvthing In our lne to eome this e advantage of this rare Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Street. dec27a CORSETS Better than ever. PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Special prices this week !grrfrrglon’s < TAw Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular dy 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 voull be » regu- lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON. Norwich Town Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1910. THE WEATHER. N Forecast For Today. \ For New England: Fair and warm- er Wednesday; Thursday increasing cloudiness with moderate temperature, light to moderate west and southwest ‘winds, + Predictions from New York Herald: Wednesday fair to partly overcast and milder weather will prevail, with light to fresh southerly winds, followed by snow In and near the lake region, and: Thursday partly - cloudy overcast weather, with __ slight perature changes, probably followed by snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 16 80.50 B, 12 m. . . 28 3050 6 p. m. 5 28 30,51 Highest 34, lowest 15. Comparison: Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; ris- ing tempreature; southerly winds. Tuesday’'s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moua uma TMes. w Sun, High | Moon Il Rises. | Sets. |f Water. Day. il & m. | p.m o 5 &t 1 1 1 1 1 EeN~ Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fload tide. GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott Entertain —Sliding Accident — Evangelistic Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Scott of North Moin street entertained a _party of friends Tuesday evening, Mr. Scott treating them to @ fine programme of new records on his graphophone. A soctal hour was enjoyed and there were refreshments. _Among the invited guests were Duncan _ Gilmour of Orange, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tur- ner, James Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jurhes C. Henderson, ' Mr. and Mrs. Join Ramage, and Mr. and Mrs, Jo- Seph Marsh, Broke Arm While Sliding. Irving Bottomly, about 15 years old, had his arm broken Saturday night while sliding down hill on Boswell avenue. His sled ran into a pole. He is the son of Robert Bottomly of Bos- well avenne. Raymond Brennan, who was hurt sliding down Sixth street hill last freekc has entirely recovered from his njuries. Another Union Meeting. Another union evangelistic meeting to be held Friday evening at the neville Congregational church,with Peter C. Wright of the Central Baptist church as the speaker. Because of this service, which would not have been held but for the increasing in- terest shown in the meetings last wek, the supper and election of the Good Will Bible class has been postsoned until Friday night, Jan. 21. Initiation Tonight. The degree team of the Holy Name socict, after several weeks' drilling, is in complete readiness to initiate a large class of candidates tonight at their @ssembly rooms in St. Mary's church. A social Lour will follow the work. On Sunday the society will observe in a fitting manner the Feast of the Holy Name. SACHEM PARK PAVILION BEING TORN DOWN. Rev. Hugh Treanor About Ready to Lay Out the Grounds for a Ceme- tery. The old pavilion at Sachem park is being torn down by Albert L. Potter, who has purchased the building indi- rectly from St. Patrick’s parish. The bullding, now run down and dilapidat- ed, was'in its glory a dozen years ago, wlhen Sachem park was exploited as an amusement resort and for several sea- €ons was run with diminishing success until finally abandoned. A spur track had been run in by the trolley company and the building and the yard was later leased by them as @ convenient place for storing material. -Several winters ago a big supply of sand was shoveled in on the floor by the trolley road employes and one morning they found most of the sand in the cellar. Over a year ago the Connecticut com- pany moved thelr stock off of the property. Since then the pavilion has been chiefly a meeting place for the younger element. Rev. Hugh Treanor, rector of St. Patrick's parish, has tentative plans for a cemetery: there and men have visited the property to get an idea of the layout. ~The part which was to be plotied out as a burying ground was the former league baseball grounds, as this is the best location. The need of an extension to St. Mary’s cemetery is growing more im- perative daily and the opening up of the new cemetery is a matter which will have to be decided upon in a short time. Whether the prospect of having a league in Norwich the coming season will change plans contemplated is not fully determined. Personals. David §. Gilmour is recovering after a week’s attack of grip. Migs Nellie Chester of North Main street is spending a week with her sis- ter in New Yorh. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Pond Enjoyed — Personal. Notes of Interest, Skating Miss Martha Allen js away for two s, visiting in Oxford, Boston and Providence, M, and Mrs. C. H. Parker of Liv- erpool. Ohio. are the guests for a week of Mr, and Mrs. Frank B, Fitch of Hedge' avenue. There is a nice skating yond in one of the hollows on the Battle Ground, which the children of this section oc- cupy outside of school hours. John G. Potter, who :has been in Coatesville, Pa., for several days, re- turned Monday evening. This snow storm wave more than two feet of snow in Coatesville Funeral AGER birecisr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bull Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Hill and Babson Ple Larivee Given Sentence As early as nine o'clock on Tu day morning there was a large crowdl gathered in the hallway in front of the door to the superior court room, waiting as it for theater or football tickets to get into the trial of the cases against Hill and Babson, which it Was expected wouid be tried. . Sher- ift Brown informed them that they must be orderly and all under 21 could not go in, so that when he opened the doors’there was somewhat of a rush, but for the sake of being al- lowed to go in they took their seats as orderly as could be expected. It proved a long wait for the crowd, and then their curiosity was not satisfied, as the cases were disposed of by the accused pleading guilty. There were conferences between the attorney for. the accused, State Attor- ney Hull, City Attorney Hall and Judge Reed in the judge's ofice when he was informed of the facts in the cases and these occupied about two hours and a half and resulted in the accused accepting an offer of the state attorney, who merged the complaints agalnst them into one, that of inde- cent assault. to which they entered a plea of guilty, the assault being upon W. Hicks of Taftville October 16, When the attorneys had a chance to speak they refrained in the interest of the publi¢ good, and Judge Reed stat- ed that he had been informed of the facts. He sentenced both Hill and Babson to one year in jail and taxed the costs ded Guilty'and Get « Year in Suspended—Addie Burns to Come Up Later. agalnst them. The case against Moore has been molled. Hill and Bab- son_were divided in their opinion as to their sentence, one seeming to think he was fortunate and the did not consider it that way. both thought, however, that they were suffering for others who were just as bad as they. There was a number of women in the court room and a num= ber of young women there as Wi nesses. ~The parents felt much re- lieved at the settlement of the cases and are of the opinion that their watchfulbess oyer their children would be the better because of the cases. The continued cise against J. A. La- rivee, charged with taking 3800 from the Trolley Express company. was sentenced to a year in jail and fined $100 and costs, amounting to $153.96. The sentence was ided and he was placed in care of the county pro- pation officer for a year. Attorney ‘W. H. Shields and the stafe attorney spoke in his behalf. Sidney Armstrong, for larceny, hav- ing been found gullty last week, was sontenced to ten months in jall. State Attorney Hull told of the poor record the fellow has, while Attorney Bab- cock spoke in his behalf. He was sat- isfied with his sentence. Court was adjourned early in the afternocon until Friday and the mat- ter of hearing evidence regarding the motion for a new trial in the case against Addle Burns will come up then or next week. The jury was dis- charged and pald off. BANKS AND TRUST coO. HAVE ANNUAL MEETINGS. Directors and Trustees Are Chosen and Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. This week was the time for the hold- ing of the annual meetings of the na- tional banks and trust company here and on Tuesday three of the meetings were held, while two were held on Monday, as has ben the custom in the past. Thames National Bank. At 11 o'clock Tuesday morning the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Thames National bank was called at the bark and at.once adjourned to the directors’ room of the Norwleh Savings society. Here the following di- rectors were élected: Charles L. Hub- bard, Arthur H. Brewer, Willls A. Bris- coe, Oliver L. Johnson, John C. Aver- Wl Charles_W. Gale, John Porteous, William B. Young, Waterman R. Burn-' ham, John Eceles and Grosvenor Ely. The divectors at a subsequent meets ing elected the following officers: President, Willis A. Briscoe; vice president, Charles 1. Hubbard: cash- ier, Charles W. Gule: assistant cash- Henry L. Bennett and Nathan A. Gibbs. First National Bank. At the annual meting of the share- holders of the First National bank, held on the 10th instant, the following named gentlemen were unanimously re-elected directors for the ensuing ar: Paniel B. Spalding, James B. Shannon, John C. Morgan, Francis J. Leavens, Charles D. Noyes, Franklin S, Jerome, Robert W. Perkins, Ira L. Peck, C. Leslle Hopkins, Frank W. Browning, Charles Amos Johnson and Joseph C. Worth At @ subsequent meeting of the board of directors the following offi- cers were unanimously re-elected: Franklin S. Jerome, president; C. Les- ile Hopkins, vice president and cash- ler; Edward H. Tibbits, assistant cash- ier, The Thames Loan & Trust Company. At the annual meeting of the share- holders of The Thames Loan & Trust company, held on the 10th instant, the following -named gentlemen were unanimously re-elected trustees for the ensuing year: Franklin C. Jerome, TRobert W. Perkins, M. E. Lincoln, Henry H. Galiup, John L. Mitchell, Ira L. Peck, E. H. Knowles, M. D.; Frank W. Browning, Albert L. Potter, Nel- son J. Ayling and Angus Park. At @ subscquent meeting of the of trustees the following officer: unanimously re-clected: Franklin Jerome, president; Robert W. Perkins, Secretary and treasurer; Dwight L. Underwood, assistant treasurer; ML Caryl, assistant secretary Merchants National Bank. On Tuesday morning the stockhold- ers of the Merchants National bank held their annual meeting, at which the following directors were chosen: Cos- tello Lippitt, Calvin I. Harwood, Lu- cius_Brown, Charles H. Phelps, Frank L. Woodard, Albert L. Potter; Joseph Hall. At their meeting the directors select= ed the following officers: President, Costello Lippitt; vice president, Frank L. Wocdar cashier, Charles FL Phelps; assistant cashier, Arthur E. Story. Uncas National Bank. The stockholders of the Uncas Na< tional bank at their annual meeting Tuesday morning elected the following eight_directors: John C. Perkins, Ar- thur D, Lathrop, Arthur J. Dawley.Wil- liam H. Allen, Wallace . Allls, Leon- ard B. Almy, Calvin _H. Frisbie and George E. Prentice. The last named succeeds Grosvenor Ely on the board. The directors elected the followirg officers: President, Wallace S. Allis e president, John C. Perkins; cash- Willis Austin. GREEKS RAISE MORE MONEY. Total Now Amounts to About $1,000— Spiros Matzugos Goes to New Lon- don Today. On Tuesday evening there was an- other gathering of local Greeks at the Wauresan house with Lieut. Spiros Matzugos as their guest, the number cluding Peter Bibisco arcos, George Coulopulc George Condoccos and A. The fund for the Greek army the lieutenant is amassing has grown to about $1,000 since Monday, many additional subseriptions having been ven by local Greeks, while there are who doubled their former sub- scriptions. The lleutenant is well pleased wit hhis work here and the re- sponse of the Greeks. The money is forwarlled each day to a bank in New York and thence to the Grecian army. Licutenant Matzugos is a well educat— ©a man and speaks French as fluently as he does Greek. His stay here has| Dbeen one of great pleasure for his en- tertainers and he has left them a numbet of small souvenirs. He will leave here this morning for New London and will then go to Moo- sup, Danlelson, Putnam and Worcester and thence into Massachusetts. where there are Greek residents working in the same cause. He is 2 man of money himself and is Very successful irrirs mission. On Tuesday evening the Philathea class of the Centrsl Baptist ehurch imet at the home of their teachery Mrs. C. L. Swan, for their annual business meeting. The election of officers. was as follows: -President, Miss .Emma Patton; vice president, Mrs. C. K. Balley; secretary, Miss Maud Frank- lin; treasurer, Miss Katherine Rich- ardson; reporter, Miss Clara Royle. The ovening was spent in plaving gumes and piano selections were ren- dered by Mrs. C. K. Bailey. Refresh- SHETUCKET LODGE OFFICERS INSTALLED. Ceremony Performed by John A. Peck as' District Deputy—Albert A. Guile Is Noble Grand. The sixtieth semi-annual installation of the officers of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, T. 0. O. F., was held Tuesday even- ing in their 16dge rooms in the Olympic building and was performed by Past Grand John A, Peck as D. D. G. AL The new noble grand of the lodge, Albert A. Guile, is a native of Norwich and a popular letter carrier on the Yalls route. He joined the lodge Oc 8, 1889, by initiation, was elected war. den July 1, 1897, and has served the lodge in various offices untit now the members huve elected him to the high- est office in the gift of the lodge. He assumes the new office under most favorable circumstances and that he will conduct it with ability and dignity required is assured. During the session it was shown that the lodge has passed through a very prosperous year. There have been sev- ALBRET A. GUILE, Noble Grand Shetucket Lodge. eral udditions and two' deaths duripg the last term, H. N. Kinney and Geos R. Harris. There has been over $2,000 piid out during the year for assistance to brothers, the lodge having four in- mates in the L O. O. F. home at Fair- view—E, §. Rice, W. F. Woodward, George W. Clarkson and C. L. Ladd. One member, Willlam L. Cochrane, is in the Reid hospital In Boston at the expense of the lodge. One member has withdrawn during the term. The pres- ent membership is 241. Shetucket lodge is just past its birth- day anniversary, as it was on Dec. 14, 1880, that 25 Odd Fellows, mostly mem- bers of Uncas lodge, met and formed what has since been Shetucket lodge, No. 27. Of that body 13 are now liv ing and are still members. They met for @ _while in a hall'on Main street over Porteous & Mitchell's store. From there they muved to Water street, in the Tyler building, and in 1898, in conjunction with Uncas lodge, hired and fitted up a lodge room in Breed hall, where they met until July 1, 1908, when one of the finest halls in_the state was fitted up for them, which they still occupy, in Water wtreet, and where they now meet every Tues. day evening td practice the teachings of the order, to relieve the distressed, care for the sick, bury the dead and educate the orphan. May the same hand that has sustained them during the past 30 years still continue to bless and protect them in their benevolent work for the future. Sixty-six mem- bers have died during the 30 years in full membership. The following were the officers in- stalled; N. G., Albert A. Guile: V. G. Joseph McKenzie, Jr.; secretary, Louis Mabrey; financlal secretary, A. S. Spalding; treasurer, E. B. Minér; war- 2. Chandler; conductor, N. 1. . S, N. G, O. T. Ferguson L.S.N'G., B. W. Peck: R 8. S A B. Henry: L. S. S, James Blair; L. G. John J. Parsons:”O.G., Charles HIil- derbrand; chaplain, J. A. Palmer; or- ganist, Gharles W. Tubbs; acting past grand, John McHattie; R. S. V. G. G. W, Friswell; L. 8. V. G, F. H. Chrest. The commitiees wera appointed as follows: Rellef committee, F. J. King, F. F. Kinney, E. P. Rogers; sick committee, city, J. McKenzie, O. T. Ferguson,”A. S Spalding; East Nor- wich, R.'C. Perry: Greeneville, Allen Matthews; West Side, John McHattie; Norwich Town, A. L. Hale: Poque- tanuck, George H. Patridge: Volun- town, John Lefingwell; Yantic, M. F. Ladd; Hanover, James Henry: Fitch- ville,'N. L. Starke; Taftville, Lee Heap. Brought to Norwich Hospital. Jdward Tyman of East Lyme was taken to the Norwich State hospital Monday _ afterncon by Constable Charles R. Tubbs of East Lyme, Ly- man was committed on the advice of Drs. F. H. Dart and Edward Atkin son’ of Niantlc, who found him in- sane. Lyman was about 65 years of age, and resided with relatives 1n Es Lyme. He had been ailiug for some time and although he was not violent he was unmanageabl. Waiting for Ice to Go. The tug James McWilllams has ar- rived at New London with the barge Archibald MeNeil, Jr. consigned fo Norwich. The tug Aleri was to tow her to Her destination, but the ice is 0 heavy now that she will not come up the river untll better weather pre- valls an dthe e breake up. “from Tattville by t in & lively in Parish hail latter part r heavier op- The. and summary: Tactvilie~Dessardms rf, Caron 1f, Aberg c, J. Fontaine 1g, E. Fontaine rg. Danielson—R. Keach If, C. Myers rf, 8. Marland c, W. Paine rg, W. Mar- land lg. 1osnc‘§mn lflT m:‘;"knu';.':—g' cm' < -2; fleld go: ing 5, Caron, J. Fontalne, Keach 4, Myers, Marland 4, W. Marland; free tries, J. Fontaine 2, E. Fontaine 3, Myers; fouis called, on Tattville 13, on Dantélson 14: retérce, Arthur Roy: scorer and timekeeper, W C. Drew; time, 20 minute halves, It was the first game piayed with Adolphus Benoit in the position of manager, and the .snappy playing showed ihat basketball in Taftvilie is to be kept up to the same high stand- ard as under retiring Manager J. M. Benoit. Victor Caron is the new cap- tain of the five; Funeral of Mrs. Ovila Beauregarde. The funeral of Mrs. Ovila Beaure- garde was held Tuesdsy morning from her late home, No. 12 South C street and at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart chufch a mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Arthur O' Keefe. There was a large attendance, among thos. from out of town being Mr. and Mrs. Toussaint Girard, Oscar Beauregarde and Mrs. George Garand of New Bed- 01 There were handsome flowers. The bearers were brothers-ii-law. Adorie and Wilfrid _Beauregarde and Louls Giguere of Taftville and Napoleon Monzeau of Worcester. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Besides her husbana, for whom much s¥mpa- thy is felt, there survives a son, fif- teen monthis old, Who is now a patient at the Backus hospital. Harvesting lce at Reservoir. Boss Farmer E. William Yerring- ton of the Ponemalh company will start filling the company’s ice house at the old_reservoir this morning. a force of men working marking and cutting the ice. which was found to be 14 inches thick. While the reservolr is extremely low. it is expected that a full supply of fine ice can he housed. The last of the ice harvested last year was brougnt into the company’s burn this week. In Lisbon, Bdmund Pyoulx of Taft- ville and Kramer & Henderson of Greeneville had a_busy day Tuesday in harvesting their ice crops. Foundations for Turbine Finished. The foundations for the new steam turbine which is to gembrate elec- tricity to run the looms in the Pone- mah company’s new weave shed, are finished. The turbine has not yet come Dut it is expected to arrive in a short time. Its size and strength can be judzed from the statement that one of the parts will welgh 12 tons. Death of Infant Son. After an illness with pneumonia, ‘Walter Russ, 17 months old. voungest son of John and Berth# Russ of 12 Norwich avenue, died early Tuesday evening, Mrs. Russ is il at her home. Personals. Mrs, Rose Paquette has returned after spending a week in Putnam. Phillas Dion of Merchants avenue left Tuesday morning for a visit in Providence. Joseph Dubois of Mechaniesville is spending two weeks with his uncle, S. Howard Kenyon. Mrs. Donald B. MacLane and Saunders have returned after a v with New Haven relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hurteau and child of Willimantic_have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. S, H. Kenvon of School street. Philip E. F. Hendrick has returned to Columbia, - after visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Hendrick of School street. Rodolphe and Auray Bernier of North A_street, who have been resi- dents of Tattvilie for three years, have gone to Granby, Canada. this ‘week, to make their home with their par- ents. . NORWICH TOWN Evangelist Stough Doino Goed Work in Wisconsin—Local Grangers at Hartford—Parish Whist. Rev. M. J. Fenanga of Asliland col- lege, Wis., who spoke last year to the Norwich Town people and who has personal friends here, writes: “The special meetings held by Dr. Stough and his co-helpers, rich in their bless- ings to our city, have been doubly blessed to our students and teachers. he result has been that all but two or three of the regular students have consecrated themselves to Chris- tian lives and services.” Speaking of Mr. Spooner, he says: “He knows how to insvire young pe ple and how to get them to sing. Now We have a chorus of 150 voices.” An Evening of Whist. A whist was held on Tuesday even- ing in the parish house of Sacred Heart church. Spades were trumps. The scorers were Miss Agnes White, Miss Alice Kilroy, Miss Nellic Kings- ley and Miss Anna Filburn. E bles were played and there prizes, won as follows: Mary White plate: John Mulles lamp: second, Miss Ruth Kingsley postcard rack, John Kiviin mir-or: third. Mrs. J. A. Brady pin cushion, Thomas M- Ta toy eirgun. i FUNERAL. Mrs. Laura A. Stewart. Mrs. Laura A. Stewart, an old and | well known resident of Hanover, died suddenly Sunday of dropsy. Mrs. gtevmrt‘ who was within nine months of being 70, was in her usual &ood health Saturday and worked about the house. Sunday. mirning she was stricken—she fell to the floor and pass- ed away. She was a daughter Mr. and Mrs. John P. Allen, and was born in the town of Windham. She is survived by a brother, Daniel Allen of Hanover, and a sister, Mrs. Lydia Peck of Po- quetanuck. ‘vuneral services were held Tuesday afterncon at 1 o'clock from the Han- over Congregationa lchurch, of which Mr. Stewart was a member. Rev. . Peck oficiated and the choir sang. There were beautiful flower: Friends acted as bearers. Burlal was in the Hanover cemetery, where a committal service was read by Rev. Mr. Pock. Funeral Director Grant had charge of the arrangements. News from All Emma Vigneux of Points. Fiskdale, M is the guest of AMrs. C. H. Lamb of Town street. Miss Edith Lucas of Poguetanuck Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA h 3 Mrs. G. W, Crabbe of Girdner Lake Is visiting ber sister, Mrs, I 8. Avery of West Town street. Miss Mildred Wileox who Deen the guest of Misy Biizabeth Northrop has returned to Jewett City. - Mrs. Louisa Rogers of Montville Dbas been spending several duys her niece, Mrs, Frank Skinner. After a week's visit with Mr G." Hitchon of Waushington place, Helen Grimehaw has returned (o ton. Miss Eva Standisy Bas returned to Colchester, after a week's visit with her sister, Miss Edith Standish of the otland roud. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town strect wius in North Stonington recently and in Lebanon on Tucsday, examining stock for the state. Mrs. Sarah Randall_and her broth- er, Alber¢ Brown of Colchester, spent a short time recently with Mrs. Ran- dall's daughter, Mrs, Herbert Mjtchell of Pecks Corner. Woodbury O. by nd Mr Rogers of Washington street went to Hari- ford on Tues: morning (o attend meeting of {he state grange. While there they Zeveral days with friends YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Rev. M. J. Simoson Presents Resigna tion—Village Doings. will _spend Miss Clara and Miss Etta Eckhart of Taftyille were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Ephraim Larkin, Frank Douglas, employed in the carding room of the Yantic Woolen company, caught the index fnger of his right hand in one of the gears Monday, lacerating it badly and tearine ‘out the finger nail. While coasting_on Schoolhouse hill Monday, Frank Powers ran into & passing ' team and was bruised con- siderably. 1t is dangerous but in fine iding comdition, Rev. Marcus J. Simpson church has tendered his resig to the vestrymen of Grace chur and they are to act on it at the meet ing Thursday evening. Te has de- cided to accept the call to Plymouth. Clarence M. Elliott has resigned his in the Yan- of G position as boss finisher tic_ Woolen company The Sodom school has delayed open- ing until Thursday morning, During vacation a new wooden ceiling was put in and the buildine was found to be n such poor condition that much wofe labor had to be expended on it than was cxpected. It has also re- ceived a coat of paint and will be in good condition at the opening. Major Hooks Sick. Major Charles E. Hooks of W mantic, one of the best known Con- necticut men around the capitol in Washington, was taken to the Proy- idence hospital Monday afternoon, suffering from pneumonia and heart failure, and is at present dangerously ill. Major clyil H, Gen- Tost Hooks served war as corporal of Company Seventh Connecticut volunteers, eral Hawley's old regiment. and an ar mat James Island, S, He has for many vears been senger in the senate, having origlf been appointed by Senator Hawley. is well known among the Grand Army men of Connecticut. Why Does Not The Stomach Diges! ltself ? An Unsolvable Problem, Which Has Puzzled Physicians of All Schools A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free. There seems to be no logical reason why the stomach should not Yigest it- when we consider the fact that it secretes digestive fluids and aclds which are powerful enough to disin- tegrate and digest meats, eggs, fruits, vegetables and other forms of cereals, food taken into it In animals which were killed while in full digestion the stomach has un dergone complete seif-digestion after death, when the body was kept wart and in human beings who have died suddenly, while digestion was going om, it was found at the autopsy that not only had the stomach been digest- ed, but also the liver, pancreas, spicen ang portions of the intestines. Mpe question naturslly presents it- self: “What protects the stomach from self_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 fistula or artificial opening into the stomach of a dog, undergoes complete digestion, and Dr. Pavy, through similar experi- ment, found that the same was true of a rabbit’s e While the normal stomach is immune from self-digestion, there are 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 ulcer, which ate its way clear through the stomach wall, and caused a fatal peri- tonitis. In all cases of perverted funetion of the stomach, which manifests itself by the numcrous well known symptoms of indigestion ~ and dyspeps Dyspepsia_ Tablets act as a. restoring it ing up the secretory glands, as well the lacteal glands, which absorh the d it the same time ass Stomach in the process of dig d_preventing all possibility of gueh conditions arising will cause ‘per- verted functi ritis, gastric ul- cer, or the eating away of the mucous membrane of the stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia “Publets are ex ceedingly powerful digestives, n single grain being sufficient to digest 3.000 grains of food, including meats, vege- tables, cereais eic. They digest al- bumenous and starchy [oods equally well. Whenever the stomach is in u weakened condition, and 8o lacking in tone, that it furnishes an insuelent amount of gastric juice, such symp- toms @s heartburn, billousnes ache, belching of gas and sou thons are sure to appear, feel generally miserabl Such symptoms can, however, be overcome ana done away with at one: Simply take one or Dyspepsia Tablets and forget all about 3 estive troubles. They do their work promptly and thoroughly, every particle of food belng completely di- gested, and fermentation, decompor jon, and flatulence and heaviness nd make one in stomach sfter cating Telieved and Cured. Purchuse a box from your druggist oday. p 50 cents. Also send us your nkme and address for fres sample. _ Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 tuart Bldg. Marshall, Micl Men's §2 and $2.50 Shoes Calt, Box Calf, Vici and Velour Calf, See these, stvlish and durable shoos. FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. ilington.—Prof. G. H. Lamson of the Comniient it Agricultural college ¥ to ive an range nd the FONTAIN 10 duughter to JOMNSON AV ed by Rev. Morris L. H.. this cit DOBSON-- ROBINSON Jan. 6, by John Dobson and M} %on, both of Peckham DOWDALL 1 DREAN, o3, associate, pithy bereayement That we bear Le Joms suff 1 death of o abilicy.’ whoxe ever been real ¥o0d: “Phict tionate acter, “whioh Shoe for Kood Rexolved, T we pl admirs a copy of (hewe resolt publixh and wich daily EXBECUTIY BOART July13da are requested Hull, McGuire & Hull don on Thursday, 1 p. m., for the purpese of attending of the wife of the funeral ernor Thom GEORGE E. PARSONS, F.A.Wells COMPANY two of Stuart's | Clearance Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Your Opportunity To Buy Suits and Overcoats At a Good, Big Saving. Look at Overcoats at Half Price, THAT MEANS $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 Size Gome Today! THE F. A, WELLS CO. Janite {llustrated lecture at o (i s i g . takin o Fails Fisnons Fhey == \Porteouss Mitchel tain of Laurel Hill. MARRIED. , by Rev, Max Stamm, and Miss Rosc M John Dowdall w God to take from thix “OF TRADE. By HEN CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Asetstant. Telephone call 878 Henry B, Chureh. . Wm. Smith Alles The Members of the Bar of New London County the (Wednesday) t Nlngara Teach. this BORN. Norwlch, Jan. 11 My wnd Mrs, Fred ¥ BRY—In . Norwl o, wnd Mine ity hsint - itz of Bosto f Coneor Solomon of thin city, Wright, Robi n Peter (. 5 Mary ey Norwieh DIED. city, 1 Fridiny morning rial in Lowell, Ma fen. Jun. 11, 1010, &, in e 7L | hereatier Norwleh, Ja 1L a0 uged 41 yoa i Mrs n this city, Jan, 12 Almight Pre It has pleased lite Hen xpress our | herehy with his fa Of wich integrity and hana e to ma in the o hat t (he COMMITTEE NORWICH RY W, TIBBITE, Sec's to meet at the office of in New Lon- January 13th, at Ex-Gov- M. Waller. Clerk Superior Court. THE I These Children’s Overcoats | for $1.25 Overcoats for $1.50 Overcoals for $1.75 4 to 10 Yenrs. is now at week is more comfc the opening fore it is THE COMPANY. Continuation of The January Clearance Sale In Every Department This gr t January Clearanos ite best — and trading table than week, We taking advantage of Sals F too late. Come this week — come toda Hosiery FOR WOMEN AND At Bo— » Ho: At 11 lined 11 CHILDF At 11e mer, Ribbons At 10c—Molre Tuffota At 16c—Taffota ¥ At 19c—Taffeta Ribk ¥ . At 18¢c--1 ya f ¥a Handker chiefs At 2 c—Childre Plalr A - Gloves At 19¢—Woi At 19c—Wo and . At 39c—V At 78e—Wor Kid Glove At 95c—Wome v d equal to gloves » Small Wares At 190 W At 19¢-On f . Pins, 8 P ¥ At 30c v i ! “ At 79¢ -1 Com At Sc—1" At Bc—M W At 7o At 7o ) cuke At 3o—Basting Thre oo hite or At 301 $1.00 and $1 Popu Copyrig) all t At 39 Kitchenware Dep’l. W ¥ At Te—Blue At 7e—P) The !’nrleous & Mitchell Co.