Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1910, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. (ABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTES. Care Colds In 24 Hours Grippe Tablets They break a cold like magic. ——25 CENTS—— N. D. Sevin & Son. Rubber Store ARE SELLING Children’s and Misses’ 0dd and End Job Lot o close RUBBERS Them we have all the good kinds at @ lttle less money than you pay elsewhere. When in need of Rubber Foot- wear it will pay you to call on Alling Rubber Co Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Watch in 20-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the money in the world. decita WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day @uring this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special in@ucements on our entire stock of Purniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- iars will do wonders these days in the iine of Housefurnishings We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want ail who need anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea fiurke 37-41 Main Streel. HIGH GRADE SACRIFICE Mc PHERSON'S, | The Furrie; Norwich, Monday, Jan. 24, 1910. E WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light to moderate southwest and west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair and slightly cold- er weather will prevail, with fresh to light northwesterly winds, becoming variable in the northern districts, fol- lowed by snow in the iake regions, and on Tuesday partly Overcast and gener- ally milder weather, with _snow in northern portions of New York and New England. 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 oa w 44 2068 12 m. ... 45 20568 6 p. m. 39 2968 Highest 52, Sunday— 7 a. m. 33 30.04 1Zm. ... 38 30.06 RO Yhtrtiionig o 35 3016 Highest 42, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictioms for Saturday: Rain; colder: southwest winds. Saturday’s weather: Rain, followed by clearing: no change of temperature; south wind Predictions for Sunday: Fair; slight- Iy falling temperature; westerly winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. S W _H, Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. am [ pm || p.m || am o7 S5 943 10.2: 6.10 i1i0 75 1164 218 Morn. 918 | o038 1017 ter high water It Is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Unsafe Investments the Subject of Rev. C. H. Ricketts at Congregational Church—Weekly Whist—Local Inter- ests. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the _pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, spoke to a large congregation ‘on the subject Un- safe Investment, the text being Luke 2:22. “Che speaker said in part Tas always had its market places wiere men bought and sold. The question of investment has alwa§s en- gaged the serious thought of men. Where can I put the little I have to the best udvantage? Remember, there is no more dishonor in receiving 20 per cent. on your investment than 2, pro— vided you are not making the other fellow pay the extra percentage. We necd to apply the parable of the talents in our modern tendency to_indiscrimi- nately criticige rich men. It is wrong when in the getting, the keeping and the using of wealth God and humanity are forgotten. With God left out of account, every investment is unsafe. Where one lives for a merely selfish purpose the investment of one's time, money and strength is unsafe, because one is mot rich toward God. The first way to be rich toward God is to lay up treasure for myself with the right end in view. The really successful man who discovers early in life what his mission is and does it. The failure is the man who does not thus discover and consequently does not do. Occu- pation, provided it is decent, makes no_difference in acquiring spiritual riches. The hod carrler has equal chances with the minister in being rich toward God. I most gather for myseif from every conc...able source so as to be in the best physical, mental, moral and spiritual condition for un- derstanding His will and doing His work. It is in this sense that I must lay up treasure for myself. A second way s in doing the best one can for his family, holding up before them the influence of upright and god- Iy living. Third, one ought to lay up treasure for othér people. One ought 10 look upon his mission as the physi- cal and spirftual means of uplifting others. To do this is to make a safe investment. A: the evening service the newly or- ganized chorus sang under the dircc- tion of O, W. Carpenter. The world Recovering from Operation. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nevins of Sixth street is recovering at his home after a recent operation at the Backus hospital. Weekly Whi Peter Fiynn won the cigars with a score of 49 at this week’s whist of the ¥ather Mathew T. A. society. Felix McMahon was second, and the conso- lation went to Patrick Downing. The tournament with the Sodality, the third meeting of which comes Tuesday in the city, has the local players full of interest ‘and enthusiasm. Rules and Regulations Read. At the different masses in St. Mary's church on Sundgy Rev. James J. Smith read to his congregation the rules and resulations of the parish. Father Smith during his remarks dwelt espe- cially upon the frequent Teceiving of holy communion Personals. James 1. Chester of Providence spent Sunday at his home in town. apoleon Kerpuack of Bridgeport is a fewWays at his home on eet. pass: Martin Kremski of New York is spending two weeks at his home on North Main street. s Louisa Thomason has returned r home in Groton after visiting Margaret Hyde of Sixth street. and Mrs. Thomas Spear of Bos- well avenue have returned after visit- ing his sister in White Plains, N. Y. Murray and _son, William Murray, of Golden street have return- ed from a weeK's stay in New York. Ofiss Bessie Hughes, who has been spending the past two months as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green of Prospect street, has returned to her home in Paterson, N. Jy Mrs. Willlam A. Gallipeau and her danghter Velma, who have been spend- ing a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. Beausolell of North Main street, ve returned to Boston. Funeral EAGER Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin Bt, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt servite day or night s no aaverti Connsoticur aoual to Tra Bull e madiim ml letia for business resuits. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. Bulletin. | Arrangements for Stale Banquet McKinley Association will have 200 in Attendance Fri- day Night—Speakers of Prominenee—Politicians Get- ting their Favorites Out—Mayor Lippitt for State Treasurer. President Taft and several thousand other visitors tasted the quality of Norwich hospitality last July and found that it left a sweet flavor as they sped homeward past the lovely pano- rama of river scenery for which this clty stands as a grand figurchead, says the New York Herald on Sunday under @ Norwich date. Their experience of the capacity of Norwich for entertain- ing a great throng such as descended upon the city at that time is a suffi- ciently broad basis for a confident as- sertion that Norwich will be fully equal o the occasion. when it comes to_the annual banquet of the Connecticut Mo— Kinley association. This social and political function will be held at the Hotel Wauregan next Friday evening, The banquet, which for convenience will be held on the evening before the Dirthday of the martyred president, will be the seventh of the Connecticut as- sociation. The assoofation has remain- ed true to the ideals of the earliest promoters of Carnation day, and still niakes the annual affair the occasion for the summing up of Mr. McKinley's career and the pronouncement of juds- ment upon his character and acts by a national celebrity who was in the late president’s confidence. This year the speaker to fulfill that mission will be Representative Ralph Cole of Ohio. Although Mr. Cole knéw Mr. McKinley, and knew well, vision was not distorted by proximity, nor does he need the perspective which the lapse of years begets. Norris S. Lippitt of this city, presi- dent of the Connecticut McKinley as- soclation, is to be felicitated upon his success ' in bringing Representative Cole here, which he was enabled to do through the good offices O Represent- ative at Large John Q. Milson of New Haven, whose services he enlisted in that direction. But Mr. Lippitt is to be congratulat. ed not one whit the less upon thé home talent he has provided for the five hundred bappy ones who have significd their intention of being pres- ent Friday evening. His father, Mayor Costello Lippitt, will be the weicoming speaker, and the others will be Gov, Frank B. Weeks, George P. McLean, formerly governor, and State Senator Charles E. Searls. United States Sen ator Morgan G. Bulkeley has been in- vited to speek and has written from Washington that he will do 50 if pos~ sible. Mr. Lippitt has had hearty help in arrangements for the banquet from his fellow townsman, Tyler Cruttenden, assistant secretary of the Connecticut McKinley association. Twelve hundred inyitations have been issued. Not only the McLean and Bulkeley men will measure their strength at the dinner Friday evening. The friends and supporters of all the politically ambitious will be out in force. But it is not expected t anything will happen at the dinner to alter the course of events or recast the political dies which are already in the planers and lathes. The boom that comes here to invoke the midnight spectral skies is not destined to be fledged with the sunlight the next morning. Mr. Lipgitt for Treasurer. For treasurer no name is heard ex- cept that of Mayor Costello Lippitt of Yl s this clty, successful banker, excellent executive and the irreproachable father of Norris S. Lippitt, the bank commis- sioner, whose splendid record is anoth- er tibute to the discriminating sense of Governor Woodruff, who appointed him. Mayor Lippitt {s doing nothing to promote his candidacy, and it will bo one of those isolated cases where the office secks the man without any artificlal stimulant. For attorney general the trend of sentiment_seems to be setiing toward Harry J. Back of Killingly, a success- ful lawyer. who has been labor com- missioner and held other offices. It was understood that had a public_utilities commission been created last year Governor Weeks, from a wide range ot choice, was to name Mr. Back as its chairman. Tt is known that Governor Weeks has very high opinion of Mr. Back, and it is expected that he will appoint him atttorney general to fill the unexpired term of Judge Marcus H. Holcom, who will go on the supe- rior court bench next September. The nomination of Mr. Back will be only a proper recognition of the right to consideration of Windham county, which has not had a very generous representation on the state ticket for muny years. There are rumors that Michael Kenealy of Stamford, chair- man of the state republican committee, will get into the running for the attor- ney generalship, but not a word on the subject has come yet from the astute leader himself. In fact, it is not absolutely certain that Mr. Kenealy will not try to suc- ceed himself as chairman, although it has been generally understood for months that the finger of selection will point_at Colonel Theodore H. Macdon- ald ot New Haven, insurance commis- sloner, who has been such a potent factor’ in shaping the republican des- tinles of the Elm City for so many vears. Colonel Macdonald will ~ take the chairmanship if it comes his way, and he is eminently qualified Tor it. ‘At to the governship, the way con- tinues clear for Mr. Lake. State Senator Dennis A. Blakesles of New Haven continues to hold tie pole for the lieutenant governorship. Slthough he is not an avowed aspirant for the place vet. For secretary of state Colonel Rogers may have opposition in his own county in the person of Colonel J. Moss Ives of Danbury, an able and resourceful voung prosecator. who is a member of Governor Weeks' staff. Senator Lati- mer of Groton already is in the lists for the nomination. As an upshot of the Algonquin love feast was the voluntary withdrawal of Representative N. Burton Rogers of Danbury from the race for the nomin- ation for controiler and the consequent elimination of €ome heavy grades in the western part of the state for Col- onel William Henry Hall of Willing- ton, who has been passively In the field for several months and Who has the earmarks of a winner. It is expected that there will be over 200 in attendance. Congressman Hig- gins, Senator Brandegee and Senator Bulkeley have sent thelr regrets, al- though # was later learned the last named might be here. About fifty from New Haven will be kept away because of the postoffice hearing in Washing- ton on the 28th. The governor and his staff will remain over from the mil- itary ball of the night previous. BISHOP JOHNSON AT CHRIST CHURCH. Spoke at Union Service on Work in South Dakota. Bishop Frederick Johnson of South Dakota, successor to the late Bishop Hare, was the speaker on Sunday morning at Christ Episcopal church, at a_union service with Trinity Epi copal church, the two congregations filling_the edifice with a goodly num- ber of worshippers, who listened with close attention to the vivid recital by Bishop Johnson of conditions in his field. Bishop Johnson told his hearers that he was not on a begging expedi- tion, but by the announcement by the rector, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey. the offering was given to the bishop's work, _Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church assisted in the serv- ice. Giving an idea of the size of his territory, Bishop Johnson said that South Dakota was nearly equal in area to all New Epgland, New Jersey and Delaware combined, had a pop- ulation about equal to Rhode Island, with 140 churches and chapels and a clergy list of 43. Speaking especially of the work among the Sioux Indians he paid a high tribute of the work which Bishop Hare began there in 18 and now thev have 90 churches and chapels, § natives have entered the priesthood, 15 into the deaconate, on out of every seven of the 25,000 Indian people confirmed in the Episcopal church. Last year the women made a_contribution of $3,500 for mission- ary work throughout the world. The Indfaris had brought in between nine and ten thousand dollars last vear for missionary offering. They live up to the faith they profess MANY ARE COMING TO THE MILITARY BALL. Many Officers from Second Company, | Governor’s Foot Guard—Other Ac- ceptances. On Saturday Major Hewlett and ad- jutant of the Second company, Gover- nor's Foot Guard, were here for the purpose of making arangements the officers coming from New Haven for the Third company’s ball. They are to be at the Wauregan and on arriving will be received by Mayor Lippitt. They, will include the follow- ing: Maj. G. T. Hewlett, Capt. A. W. Mattoon, Capt. H. K. Lines, Capt. H. L. Evans, inspector, Capt. Ridgley Larkin, quartermaster, Capt. V. F. Mo Neil, paymaster, Capt. George Tucker, ordnance officer, Lieut. D. H. Clark, assistant engineer, Tieut. George Woodruff, assistant’ judge advocate, Lieut. B. Hartley Mann, signal officer. Thére will be & delegation from the Providence Light infantry, while ar- Tangements have been mad¢ for a dele- gation of the Governors Horse Guard of Hartford who will be here. They Will be_quartered at the Wauregan. Goy. F. B. Weeks and his stal will be here, as previously announced. Those of the staff who are coming are Maj. T. MacDonald Russell, Middle- town; Maj. Archibald E. Rice, Water- bury; Maj. Lewis M. Ullman, New Ha— ven: Lieut. Com. F. A. Bartlett, Bridgeport; Brig. Gen. George M. Cole, Hartford; Q. M. Gen. Robert O. B Montowese; Surg. Gen. Col. I'reder) Q. Graves ‘Waterbury; Com. Gen. Anarew XN. Shepard, ' Portland, master General Col. Eimer H. Havens, Bridgeport; Judge Advocate Col. J. Morse Ives, Danbury: Inspector Gen- era, Col. Eaward Schulze] Hartford. Muny of the officars of the state or- ganisations are coming as follows: Capt. E. P. Weed, Norwalk; Maj. L. J. | cient Order of Hibernians, wes Herrmann, Bridgeport; Cabt. A. P. Woodward, Dauietson: Capt. A. L. Darbie, Danielson: Capt. Samuel P. Baker, New Haven; Lieut. Col. I S. Dorsey, New London; Capt. F. G. C. Smith. Greenwich: Capt. Albert Moss_ man, Norwalk: Lieut. Oliver J .Stew. art, Stamford; Lieut. Dana R. August, for | Saturday evening, and as EIGHTEEN INCHES GAINED AT RESERVOIR Water Is Now 180 Inchs Water Mark and $ Below High Rising. On Saturday, Supt. E. L. Burnap of the water départment was at Fair- view reservoir and found the water 180 inches below high water mark. This is a gain of 18 inches from the last rain, whic hamounted to .52 of an inch. ' From the previous rain and smow 23 inches were secured. There is a large body of water at Meadow brook. which is fast being carried to Fairview and the gain is not over vet At Meadow brook the water is within two and a half feet of the wasteway. TAFTVILLE Forty Hours’ Devotion Opened at Sacred Heart Church—Ponemah Whesl Club Mas Dance—Surprise Party—Village Mention. A forty hours’ devotion was opened at the 10.30 o'clock high mass at the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning With the procession of the blcssed sac- rament. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Henry Gelvin, M. S, of Hartford, The usual vesper service was omitted in the afternoon, when confessions were heard, the rector, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, and Rey. P. L. Massicotte be- ing assisted by Revs. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville, Rev. Joseph E. Belanger of Voluntown, Rev. B. M. Donnelly of Oc- cum, Rev. F. L. Fitapatrick of St. Pat- rick’s church, Norwich, and Rev. Wil liam A. Keefe of St. Mary's church, Greeneville. There were devotions at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. - This morning there are masses at 5 end 7.30 o'clock, and confessions will be heard at 8 o'clock In the afternoon and 7 o'clock In the evening. PONEMAH WHEEL CLUB. Social and Dance in Parish Hall At- tended by Large Numbers. The Ponemah Wheel club held their annual midwinter social in Parish hall usual it proved a mUst Successful and enjoya- I ble event. Seventy-fltve couples enjoy- ed the programme of sixteen round | dances, for which excellent music was |rendered by the Norwieh concert and | dance orchestra. Joseph Benac acted as master of | ceremonies in a gracefal manner, be- ing capably assisted by Frea Schofield and Andrew Frohmader. John Hurd dispensed the refreshments and the checkers _were Alcide Desjardine, George Seidel and John Frohmader. A number of people from out of town were present, among them Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry of Providence and H. "A. Davignon of Hartford. Others came from Willlmantic, Jeweti City, Baitic and the qity. A sum of $24.65 was netted by ‘Wheel club. Suprrise for Miss Bissonnette. Miss Luella Bissonnette was given @ surprise in honor of her 16th birth- day by a party of about thirty friends at her home on South C street Satur- day evening. During the evening Miss Emma Desmarais made the present: tion to the hostess of a gold locket. Rel’reshln‘eu:l ‘were served and there was music, songs being sung Ly Miss Bissonnetté, Miss Medora Jodoin, and giano selections given by Martin Wal- von. Hibernians Have Installation. The officers of Taftville counc An- in- stalled Sunday afternoon in Parish hall by County President James C. Sullivin of New London as follows: President Thomas Phalen; vice president, Wil liam_Nolan; recording secretary, Dan- iel Shea: financial seeretary. Daniel Connell; 'treasurer. Thomas Fitamau- Tice; ssrgoant At arms, Joseph Deviin: doorkeeper, William Coe; chaplain, gree team which s now rehearsing. Refreshments will be served and therc will be a social time. Local Mention. H. A. Davignon of Hartford has been visiting relatives on South B street. Wilfrid Baudry and Miss Mary Char. fon were visitora in Willimantic Sun- ¥. Frank Erlbeck has moyed from I bon to a tenement on Norwich ave- nue. The game with Jewett City has been cancelled by Manager Benoit, as it was decided to keep the players fresh for the game with Wilimantic Tuesday. The Olympias have a preliminary game on with the Irish Five from the C. A. C. NORWICH TOWN Miss Agnes Gough's Funeral on Sat- urday—Edward A. Smith Speaks st First Church—Lowlands Flooded. The funeral of Miss Agnes Gough was largely attended on Saturday morning at 8.15 5 o'clock from the home of her parents on Wauwecus Hill A solemn high requiem mass was cele- brated at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church by Rev. C. T. McCann, Rev. F. L. FitzPatrick being deacon, and Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy sub-deacon. The solo, A Beautiful Land on High, was sung by Mrs. Mary Shney. There were many choice forms of flowers, also a cluster of twenty-three carnation: The bearers were Charles Frank B. Skelly. James Hourigan and Edward S. Lawier. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements. Among those present from out of town were the Reverend Mother of Saint Lose convent, Meriden, Sister Mary Luke of Meriden and Joseph Gough of Hantford. Flood Conditions Follow Storm. The unusually beautiful sunrise of Friday morning was followed oy 1 se- vere storm which caused limbs as wrse as small trees to fall. On Saturdiy the electric lighting current was out of order in many places. Above the bridge at Avery Brothers' on West Town etreet ice which was packed in blocks began to break up and move down stream. They came with such force insi the Glen woolen mill bridge that @ portion of it was dam- aged. The water in the river rose, spreading over the Yantic flats nea to the railroad crossing: the meadows between Town Street and the Yantic river were flooded, and the Backus hospital flats were covered with water. Lettuce Under the Snow. On Saturday after the ice and snow meited James Moffatt of East Town street found growing in hi, garden a dozen or fifteen small heads of self- sown lettuce. Temperance Address at First Church. At the First Congregational cha- Sunday morning Ernest A. Smiti, resenting the Connecticut proh movement, spoke on ~The Price of Liberty. He said: All things conspirc to overthrow a wrong. This is God's world and his word has gone forth that right alone is eternal. Bvery achievement of the past has been pur- chased with its price. When we get to fighting we will have victory. -This victory is the full and final separation of our government from the liquor trafle. Victory is ours for the price full and unstinted. Noted Here and There. Mrs. John Teft is visiting relatives and friends in Jewett City. Charles Saxton of New York spent the week end with relatives here. Alvah Lyman of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town this last weels. Miss Bella Watt of Jewett City spent Friday with Miss Gertrude Teft of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. James B. Chapman of W Town street spent a few days recently in Mystic and New London. Mrs. John O'Connor and her daugii- ter Mary of Fisher's Island are visit ing Mrs. O'Connor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle, of West Town stree:, Mrs. Charles Benham and Mrs. I1on- ry Strickland of Cohmnzie, Mrs. Styi-a Chapman and Mrs. Frank Parker of Taftville were recently entertalned Ly Mrs. James B. Chapman. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Dam Carried Away at Vernon, Vt., De- s C. V. Trains Till 6.45 p. m.—Ef- fects of the Storm—Trolley Half Hour Sohedule Resumed. On account of the rainstorm Friday night serfous washouts oteurred on the Central Vermont railroad at_ Vernon, Vt. .and between Turners and Millers Falls, Mass., delaying the gouth bound trains wo that mone of t through here Saturday until 6. About a year ago the cou track was changed and shortened about half a mile near Vernon to permit a dam to be built thers for use and man- ufacturing purposes. The dam burst and carried the readbed away. caus- ing the dela; Damage Follows Friday Night's Rain. Numerous washouts have occurred on the roads, telephone poles were o) pled over and the Yantic river was| higher Saturday morning here than it has been for threa years. flats and all the lots bordering the riy - er were flooded, and the few cakes of ice that had not melted beat against | the young trees along the banks, strip- ping them of batrk. mter washed in- to the Yantic store, but did not dam- age the stock. ‘The cars on the elec. tric line were atalled for some time ow. ing to the water entering the motors and burning out the circuit. Several passengers from here went on the Steam road to the city. Half Hour Service Resumed. The half hour service was resumed Sunday, cars leaving here at a quarter before and quarter after the hour, and i€ 18 thousht by the Connecticut com.- pany that this schedule will be main- tained from now on. Village Varieties. Several from here attended the Fitch- ville fair. James Foley of Palmer was In town Thursday. : The comet was observed by many here on Sukday evening. Clarence B. Elliott, formerly of ehis place, 18 now located at Racine, Wis. John Sullivan of Fitehville and Misa Nora Marpa spent Sunday with local triends. Mr, and Mrs, Edwird Price of Nor- wich wera in the village for a short tine Sundsy. Mrs. Jobn Kilroy and Miss Sybil Kilroy spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich Town. Mre. Louisa Rodgers of Montville is spending the winter here, (he guest of Mirs. Charles N. Congdon. ‘Mrs. Henry Lapierre and grandson, Acid Dyspepsia Nervous People Are Frequeat Sufferers From Too Much Hydroct:loric Acid In the Stomach. A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Fres. “Sour stomach,” or acid dyspepsis. is a form of indigestion in which en tirely too much hydrochioric acld is secreted by the stomach. A sour taste in the mouth ls the most com- mon symptom of wcid dyspepsia; and the saliva, which s normally alkaline, is found, when tested, to be changed of what it should be, and is a state of the cretion which causes rapid and extensive destruction of the teeth. Everything eaten turns more or less sour in the stomach, but sweets and cid fruits ere far worse in this re- spect than other foods. if the erue- tation of liquids from the stamach occurs, they have such an extremely sour taste as to set the teeth on edge. Hydrochloric ackd is an import: constituent in the gastric juice but when too much of it is secreted, it does positive harm to the mucous lin- Ing of the stomach; and when acld dyspepsia Is long continued It often sets up chronic gastritis, gastric ulcer, and other serious diseases, The pre mature loss of all the ieeth .has been caused by acid saliva, which was de- pendent upon the excessively acid con- dition of the stomach. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA ABLETS. besides furnishing pure. aseptic pep- sin to the atomach to dilute the excess of hydrochloric acid, and to digest proteids and albuminous foods very thoroughly, also contain bismuth sub. nitrate and caleiom carbonate, which are antagonistic to the acid, and there- fore neutralize the effect of the ex- cessive amount of acid in the stom- ach. and the continued use of these tablets will change the perverted con- dition of the secretions to a mormal state. It you are suffering from “hyper- chlorshydria, as physicians term it. or In other words, acid dyspepsia, and experience a sour taste in the mouth, with acid eructations <or heartburn, begin at once the use of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets, using one or two after each meal, or as may be required, and the same quantity at retiring time, for if this trouble is allowed to run on, it may cause serious organic changes in the stoma There are cases on record where the lining of the atom- ach has been ompletely eaten away l:wouxh perverted action of the secre tions. The Yantic | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been tried in all forms of indigestion and dyspepsia, with unfailing success, S0 that no matter which form you may be suffering from. the quickest way to bring about a cure i& through the use of these powerful stomach tablets. Secure . from your druggist a Nfty cent box, and get cured of acid dy pepsia, or whatever form of indiges- tion you may be suffering. Also send your name and address for free mple. Address K. A. Stuart Com- pany, 150 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. of Norwich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 1. H. Stoddard. i Mrs, Carl Bentley and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brand in Fitchville. Miss Ruth Stewart of Jewett City has returned, after spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Belle Herbert. Mrs. James Counterman and grand- daughter, Bessie Smith, have returned from a few days' stay in New London, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peckham. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Hamilton, daugh- ter Natalis and son Laurence, of Nor- wich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton. 4 There s a dangerous place In the macadam road Just above Jones' stoce, where a bubbling spring flows on the macadam and freezes during the night, making hard traveling for the horses. It stretched across the road during the last sSnow storm and was a solid mass of ice.causing teams to skid and horses to fall. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA BO 27-inch Flouncings for shirt waists HARVEY—In New York city, Jan. 11 a son, wWilliam George. o’ 37" and | and baby dr at these prices— Atrs am Harves: the latter ‘the : . daughter of the late Bheriff Jackson. At 3%c—value S0c and G8¢ At 69c—value $1.00 and §1.25 MARRIED. At 98 BUTKIEWICZ — KWIBKOWSKA — In ¢ o—value $1 Norwich, Jan. 18 1910, by Rev. John J. Ambot, Anthony Butkiewlcz and ‘1 59 27-inch Hemstitched Fiounc- Niss Anna Kwickowske ings with three-inch hem PICKERING —~KRAUSE I Norwich value very fine and dainty patterns Jan, 32, 1910, by Rev. Theodor Bauck John H. Pickering of Providence and Miss Bertha L. Krause of Norwich. DIED. HALLABAN this _cft Margaret MeCarthy. widow 63"y ours om. lors of M, v Murphy, 358 ' Maln atrest Tuesday morRing at $.16. Reaulemi mass in St Patrick's chtirch a¢ $ 0'clock WOOD—In this city, Jan Harriet A Wood. aged 38 veirs Funieral from her late home, 231 street, Tucwdny nfternoon. Jan 3 olock. Burial in_ Yantic ceme- MARSHALL—In Norwich, Jan. 23, 191, Nlbert Marhall, aged 10 venrs Funeral wervices will be heid at his late home. 131 Mt Dleasant Street Saday afternoon, Jam. 2h. ac 3 o'clack PRD—1In Ocean Grove, N. I Jan. 21 ts. George R. Lovd ZGEMAN—In New York Jun. 19 1910, infant #on of Johin R. W. W. and Grace Cary Hegema New Lo Lughter whit home ¢ Mrs. Dennis O'Connell nell place, Tuesday mu Requiem ~ mass nt church at 9.45 o'clock his sister, 11 Bush ning at’8.45, . Patrick’s huu‘ljg‘q 'g'AL.'[EN Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Tuieplions call $23-8, | Beury B. Chureh. Wim. Smith Anea Julyisdaw Tzdi}s’ Gloth Top Shoes Al the Jatest siyles, button and 1aced—apecial at $3.00, $3 and $4.00, FRANK A. BiLL, phone. 104 Main THE PortsoussMitchel Porteaus: Michel GOMPANY. - TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF TRE Extraordinary Sale of Fine Embroideries A SALE that involves more than one hundred thousand yards of the finest kinds of Embroideries that are imported. A SALE which affords you the oppor- tunity to select from a variety which comprises everything that new in Embroideries, from Baby Sets to 54-inch Flouncings. A SALE which offers you the did Embroide ot fully 1-3 to 1-2 less than regular prices. THIS EXTRAORDINARY EMBROIDERY SALE WILL POSITIVELY END WHEN THE STORE CLOSES TONIGHT. We cannot urge too strongly the wis- dom of supplying your present and future needs before the Sale ends. Fine Embroideries Edgings from 3 to 12 inches wide, Insertings, Beadings and Veinings — on cambric, Nainsook and Swi 15¢ and 190 | lzl/zc:= Embroideries at Finer Edgings, 3 to 12 Insertings, Beadings and Veinings— on cambric, Nainsook and Swiss— 25¢ and 39 Emurolaeries ot 19€ inches wide, Corset Cover Widths 18-inch Cor: t Cover Edgings, at these special prices— At 19¢ & yard—value 25 At 286 a yard—value 39¢ At 39 a yard—value 50c At 89 u yard—value Tic Flouncings $2.50 for baby dresses 45-inch Flouncings at these prices— At $1.19 and $2.00 At $1.59 and $2.50 value $1.7 value All-overs 22-inch All-overs for shirt waists and yokes at these prices— At 59c—value und $1.00 At 79c—value $1.25 and $1.50 At 98c—value 31.75 and $2.00 At $1.19—value $2.25 and $2.50 At $1.69—value $3.00 and $4.50 £5-inch All-overs for shirt waists and at thess prices— At $1.19—value $1.50 and $1.75 At $1.89—value $2.00 and $2.60 Matched Sels Fine quality Matched Sets, comprising Iiths of Insertings and three widths of Edgings to a pattern, at these pri At 12z0—value 18c At 190 alue 39 two Me s0c and Batiste Embroideries Batiste Bands, all widths in plain and finished edg 59¢ Actual 75¢ and $1.00 value Batiste Frontings and All-overs for hirt waists, very fine goods— Actual $3.00 to $6.00 values at $1.98 te Flouncings far dry ch utiful designs with Baby Irish Lace Inserting— sroatatueat $2.19 ll}_efltnflrjanfis & Witchell Co | 8¢ 8c 8¢ 8¢ ™ COMPANY. se n Extraordinary + . Difering of Fine Wash aods Ong of the largest single purchases of Wash Goods we e *ver made, comprising 8¢ 9150 yards of Paeific Mills “Tissu Plisse” * BOUGHT AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE and will be offered on same basis. 8¢ » 8¢ No need to tell Norw women about Tissu Plisse Wemen everywhers rave over these dainty seersucke effects last year price then was 19c TODA we place th Fabrics on sale at 8¢ a yard. « that 8c Bear in mind these are strictly new goods—a facturers surplus ‘ Regular 8¢ 19¢ Wash Fabrics * at 8¢ a yard. 8¢ i 8¢ (At Wash Go The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Janzédaw GENTLEMEN'S Gold Filled Watches from $10,00 up. See our special No, 707, value $26.00, Special price $20.95 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established Plaut-Cadden ramiths, 1872 Building GEO, A. DAVIS BOOKS, Blank Books and all kinds of Stationery. Our line of Blank Books, Men dum Books, Time Books, and Pa rolls, Letter Copying Books, Lette Pencils, Pens and sver in the office of schools. We have a new supply of Fountain Pens. | would like to show you' Ma bie Todd & Co's New Safety Pe absolutely non-leakable. Mads in oral sizes, and guaranteed not to leak We also have the Waterman Pen You can get a good pen for $1.00 I can give you a good bargais Typewriter Paper. A new supply ju in. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway DENTISTRY ¢ uppr Dt inted by CEN vy Klin ireer Whitestone 5c and (he J. . € 1i0e Clgars the veal en ike marks Try them. marise