Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Rex Remedies Sevin’s DRUG STORE |in —— ' Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1910. —— everywhere in the ¢ Sa m Subscribers who fal THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Cleaning Wed- nesday; Thursday fair; warmer in south and west portions:’ light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair weather and nearly station temperatures will prevail, with fresh northerly to north- westerly winds, and on Thursday fair to partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records; reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes temperature and the barometric changes Tuesda. Ther. Bar. 31 30.08 38 20.10 34 2999 7 8 m... ¥ 8. o200 Towest 34 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Snow, fol- lowed by clearing; variable winds. Tuesday’s weather: Rain, followed by snow; wind south. 6 p. m.oo Highest 4 Sum. Moon ana Tides. T Sun, E TN ESA Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. [l Sets, e m | pm || p. m || & m Day. seLNERE Il 7oz Six hours after high water it 1s low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. Rubber Store ARE SELLING Children’s and Misses’ 0dd and End Job Lot to close RUBBERS Then we have all the good kinds at a litte 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 world. money in the decasa WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every da. at our store. on oug entire stock of Purniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- lars will do wonders“these days in the line of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking Inventory, and we want all who need anything in our line to come this week aad take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea fiurke 37-41 Main Streel. |1 somewhat |from Tafts station by the work car, during this week will be | ghe was Special | HIGH GRADE ata SACRIFICE Mc PRERSON’ The Furrier. 1s no zavert: figiecs Cnnecticut equst for Dusiness results. g medium 1n to The Bul- GREENEVILLE Personal Mention About the Village— New Far-Following System Begins Next Week. Napoleon Kerouack returned to Bridgeport Tuesday night after spend- ing several days with local relatives. Mrs. Peter Bourgue has returned to her home in Pawtucket, R. L. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethler of Central avenue. John Kirker, Jr., of New York has | been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Richard Seed, of Boswell avenue, and on Tues- day left to visit in Washington, R. L Montcalm Ethier, who has been con- fined to his home on Central avenue for the past ten days with the mumps, improved, although his face is still considerably swelled. Mrs. Ovila Beauregarde of Auburn, Mass., who has been the guest of her son, Philias Gladue, of North Main stréet, for the past,six weeks, has gone to New Bedford to visit another son. Two forty-ton cars of coal were un- loaded at the Connecticut company’s carbarn Tuesday, being brought down one in the forenoon and the other in the afternoon, under the direction of Inspector Ladd. New CarsFollowing System Begins Feb. 1. On next Tuesday, Feb. 1st, the Con- necticut company plans to begin its new car-following system on the local lines, when green flags by day and sreen lights by night will take the place of the car-following boards in use at present. This is the system that is in general use on steam roads and on other big trolley lines to pre- vent cars from unduly running by switches. The brackets for the flags and lanterns are now being attached to the cars. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Death of William Irvine—Mrs. John P. Caswell Moves to Plainfield. The death of Willlam Trvine occurred Monday evening. He had been il for the past three years with diabetes, but was not seriously ill until the past week. Mr. Irvine was born in Mance Lane, Scotland, May 20, 1863, the son of Robert and Elizabeth Glen Irvine, and lved there until he was 16 years old. The family then moved to Hall fax and ninefeen years ago Mr. Irvine settled in Yantic and entered the fin- ishing room of the Yantic Woolen com_ pany. In 1899 he married Augusta Roscorski, by whom he is survived, h_three children, Eleanore, Martha and Phyllis. e leaves also his father, Robert_Irvine, of Halifax, a_brother, David Irvine, and a sister, Mrs. David Parkhill, of this place. General News. ymour Stoddard is spending sev- eral days in New London with his sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Apley. Tienry Parkhurst of OMoosup spent Sunday with relatives here, John J. Shea of Montville was calling on_local friends Sunday. James Parkhurst of Plainfield spent Sunday here. Miss Lucy Chapman has returned to Taftville after spending the week with her nicce, Mrs, John P. Caswell, Mrs. John P. Caswell has left Yantlc and moved to Plainfield, She will be missed by the villagers, especially by members of the Ladies’ guild, of which an active member. Mise May A. Kingsley has returned o her home on MeetingRouse Hill after spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Helen Murphy Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson were recent zuests’cf Deacon and Mrs. Wil- liam Robinson. * Rodzer McGlone has been ‘engaged as boss dyer at a mill In Quinebaus. FIFTH COMPANY’S ANNUAL. Officers _and Committee Named for Ensuihg Year—Ball to Be Held. The annual election of the Fifth company, C. A. C. was held at the armory on Tuesday evening, re-elect- ing Private James Mullen as clerk and treasurer. Lieutenant Nichols, Ser- geant Manning and Corporal Wight were made the finance committee. The committee on the annual ball reported that it was planned to haye one in the near future. The evening was also occupied with drill and prac- tice on the rifle rang Children~ Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Funeral A__GEE Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3. UNITED WORKERS The Bulletin shoula be _deifversd | Mrs. F. A. Mitchell Retires as > ) Mrs. G. D. Coit Succeeding—Two Legacies Received —Department Reports In the Sunday school room of the Second ~ Congregational church on Tuesday afterncon at 3_o'clock, the annual meeting of the United Work- ers was held, with Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, who has been president for the last five years, presiding. Because of the snow Storm the attendance was not quite as large as usual, but there was a good number present to hear the reports of the important work car- ried on in varied beneficial and phil- anthropic lines in the past year. Aftér the meeting had been called to order by Mrs. Mitchell, a hymn was sung with Mrs. H. F. Palmer presiding at the piano, and the scripture was stricted Funds Drawn On. President After Five Years, Show Much Work—Unre- sales. It was mentioned that the fune- ral of Miss Harriet Wood, who had had work for many years through this de- was being held at about the time of this meeting. There was no report from the Wo- man’s_Christian _Temperance union. Miss Mary A. Aiken, secretary for the sewing school, made its report of ten se$sions with an attendance of 65, and 70 garments bad been finished. It closed May 2 with an entertainment and prizes for the children. Miss C. E. Hopkins, chairman of the summer sewing school, reported that it had met as usual five days @ week in the mornings, from July 12 read and prayer offered by Rev. C. A. Northrop, the city missionary. The minutes ‘of the preceding meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. to August 6, having 54 pupils in reg- ular attendance, 243 articles had been completed by- the pupils, and the re- ceipts of $64.67 had just equalled the Frank A. Roath, and approved and ac- cepted.’ Mrs. Roath read her annual report expenditures, Lasting benefit in char- acter had been given the children,-it was Dbelieved, through the training of as secretary, in which she mentioned that it had been necessary in the past year to use some of the unrestricted funds to carry on the work, and the problem of the future would be along financial lines to forestall a continu- ance of this practice. She spoke in a general way of the work in the differ- ent departments which was more fully the school. On almshouse visitations, Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop read the report, mentioning among the other visitors at the almshouse the ladies of St. Ma- ry's and St. Patrick’s parishes. Serv- ices hafl been held there by the Y. W. C. T. U. and a friend had contributed Christmas gifts. There have been 8 covered when the department reports were given. She expressed apprecia- tion of the services of the advisory committec_and auditors. thanked the retiring officers for their labors and welcomed the incoming board. The following annual report, which had been audited by Isaac S. Jones and John P. Huntington, was presented by the treasurer. Miss Adelaide L. Butts: Receipts. Balance 1._1909, $59.25: The United Workers—Donation $1,963.31; donation through district visitations .233.82; donations for club work $30.44; donation for sewing work $15; interest $2,40: unrestricted funds for current expenses $2,980.89; legacy, Mrs. Johanna D. G. Mitchell, $1,000; total §9,625.74. > The ‘Sheltering Arms — Donation $135. donations _through _district visitation §: board $1,663.43; sales $60.77; Interest $1,096.38; funds’ for current expenses 32, total $5,564.99. The Rock Nook Children’s Home— Donation $597.33; donations through district visitation $20.35; board $769; sales $46.15; interest $1,701.08; unre- stricted funds for current expenses $1,088.89: total $4,222.80. ‘The City Mission—Donation $207.19: donations through district $1; donations through F. E collector, $403.60; donations fresh air fund $125.70; _donation _almshouse $10; interest $21 interest fresh air fund_ $20.20; sales $122.18; total $1,107.39. The Employment Bureau — Sales $854.62; total $S54 Total receipts $21,434.79. Disbursements. The United Workers—General ex- pense $295.35; United Workers' house $771.34; interest on mortgage loan, United’ Workers’ house, $125; summer sewing school $5142; sewing school $1152; district nurse $124.79; clubs $391.15; salaries $500; total $2,273.57. The Sheltering Arms—Salaries $480; nursing $924.90;- labor §854.23: gen: eral expense $528.27; repairs $503.48: light $113.70; fuel $354.86; medicine $114.64; food $1.449.34: total $5,323.42. The Rock Nook Children’s “Home— Salaries $1,057; labor $9 general expenses $329.67; clothing § 3: re- pairs $69.38; light 37 fuel $381.20: medicine $74.94; food $1,225.53; total $4.314.93. “The City Mission—Salarles $1,79 office expense $141.03; general expense $266.14; clothing $444.54; medicines $43.61; fuel $675.52; food $4,009.27; loans $19.10; transportation '§ fresh air fund $93.70; total $7,541.30. The Employment Bureau — Work $932; materials $93143; total $1,863.43. % Total disbursements $21,316.65 Balance Jan. 1, 1910 S Recapitulation — Investments: The United Workers, book and par value $55,000, market value $39,186; the Sheltering Arms, book and par value $29,986.18; _market value $31,056.18; the Rock Nook home, book and par value $42,827.71; market value $50,— the City mission, book and lue’ $4938.88; market value totals, book and par value market value $146,941 s Butts mentioned that two leg- acles had-been received during the year, each of $1,000, from Mrs. Joanna D. G. Mitchell, for the Sheltering Arms and the United ‘Workers. The report for the United Workers® house was given by Mrs. B. P. Bishop; who said that the usual visitations for inspection had been made by the com- mittee, Twice during the year the house had been entered by some one having. duplicate keys, S0 that now Yale locks have been put on zll the doors. Necessary repairs had been made to_keep the house in good con- dition. There was now room in the building for a good tenment for the right kind of a famil y Mission. For the City Mission Miss Alice W. Cogswell made the report, In which she stated that without crippling the work they had spent in the last six months of the vear only a little more than half of what was spent in the corresponding period last year. She commended the work of L. A. Nickle during a part of last_year and the efficiency of Rev. Afr. Northrop, the city missionary, who was assisted by Miss Christina 'Nor- throp. She also acknowledged a debt of gratitude to Dr. H. M. Pollock of the state hospital for furnishing nurses. In concluding, Miss Cogswell read the report of City Missionary Northrop. It stated that since the year opened more than seventy families have assumed self support and the number of those on the list for assistance has been de- creased from 202 to 44. At the pres- ent rate, the City Mission is spending $2,500 per year in this way. There is mirch helpful co-operation from the selectmen, Friends gave $125 for the fresh aiy work, there were a great number of articles received through the day of Thankssiving in connection with the evangelistic campaign, the Thanksgiving contributions were $14452, and at Christmas gifts were made to 300 children. At the present rate, the City Mission could be contin- ued at a cost of about $4,000 to $5,000 a year. The city missionary has also served as probation officer and has had 11 persons under his charge for various offcnses. Miss Cogswell said that it rested with the public whether the City Mission work should be contin- ued. B District Nurse Bureau. Miss Kate A. Rudd’s report as secre. tary of the district nurse committee was read by Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr, in which acknowledgment made of the assistance rendered by Dr. H. Pollock of the state hospital. Five nurses had served through the year, there had been 142 cases treated, and 2,036 calls made, which was an increase of 300 over last yesr. Great need was felt for a casop for the treatment of tuberculosis cases. The employment bureau report was read by Mrs. Mary G. Webster, giving the information that not all Who ap- plied for work could be given it, but 60 hod been provided for, and 4,154 pieces of work had been made, for which there had been unusually good deaths during the year and there are now 94 inmates. Mrs. Edward E. Perry. chairman of aistrict visitation, reported the finan- cial results in her department to be a total_collection of $1,284.17, of which $1,233.83 was for the United Work- ers, $20.35 for the Rock Nook home, $29' for Sheltering Arms and $1 for City mission. Gifts at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas at_the Sheltering Arms were re- ported by Miss Mary H. Paddock as so lavish that there was no need to buy anything for the dinners. Dur- ing the year. 27 persons had been cared for, 6 had died, 10 had returned to their homes benefited, and there were now 11 in the family at the home. One of those to pass away had been Miss Mary Graham. aged 106, who had been at the Sheltering Arms for 12 1-2 years. An extra murse had been used this year. A gift Gf $50 had been used for changes that improved the house. Appreciation was expressed of five or six musical entertainments. and of the services of physicians and clergymen and of the local newspapers. Rock Nook Home. Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott’s report for the Rock Nook ~ Home _emphasized the cheerful outlock at the home this year. There has Leci no serious sickness, and the committee cannot but feel that the children were excellently cared for through the atention siven them by physicians, dentists, oculists, the Sun- day schools, various King's Daugh- ters’ circles, and the merry times ar- ranged at Christmas and other special occasions. There had been 21 children at the beginning of the year and 27 When the year closed. Mrs. Willis Austin presented the re- port of the club committee. In _this Worl there had been a gain In all di- rections under the superintendnecy of Miss Alice Hooper. The scope of the worlk, which is carried on at the Wash- ington street house and at the Sachem street rooms, was shown by the list of classes which are taught by a number of the young ladies of the city, who Volunteér for this service. The fol- lowing classes were mentioned: 15 boys In brass work, 19 girls in physical culture, 11 girls in cooking, 8 boys in brass work, 42 girls in sewing, a class of 15 boys, and a class of i3 small girls, and four classes of 36 girls. Miss Fooper also read a report illustrating in a bright and often humorous way some of the cxperience in connection With the work. The reports of all these standing committees were accepted, approved ana ordered printed,irs. Mitchell nam- ins the following printing committee: Miss Caroline S. Gilman, Mrs. James L. Case, and Mrs. George' D. Coit. Officers Elected. An amendment to the constitution was passed providing for a correspond- ing secretary, which i3 a new officer added to the usual list. A vote of thanks to the Second Congregational church_ for opening its room and en- tertaining the meeting was passed. Mrs. Mitchell reminded the members of the first conference of state, chari- ties which is to be held in ford Mareh 1st and 2d, urging that some of them might attend. The report of the nominating com- mittee, which included Miss Ella M. Norton, Mrs. S. H. Howe, and Mrs, Charles L. Richards, was presented by Mrs. Richards, who expressed regrets that Mrs. Mitchell was declining re- nomination, and thanked her for her efficient services in the past. The re- port was accepted. and the list as pre- sented was elected as a whole. It was as follows: President, Mrs. George D. Coit; first vice president, Mrs. Frank A. Roath; secretary, Miss Caroline S. Gilman: ~ assistant secretary, Mrs. J. L. Case: corresponding secretary, Mrs. A N. H. Vaugn; treasurer, Miss Adeiaide L. Butts; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Adam Reld; vice presidents fof three years, Mrs. L. A. Paddock, % George C. Preston, Mrs. C. A. Jr: auditors, Isaac S. Jones, John Huntington; advisory commlittee, Ar- thur T. Brewer, W. A. Briscoe, Charles R. Butts, Gardiner Greene, Frank Hempstead, Oliver L. Johnson. Mrs, Mitchell resigned the chair to Mrs. Colt immediately after her elec- Good Habits Pay n Good Health. Bad_habits cost money, aches, ails, trouble. What's the use ? Coffee drinking is & bad habit for some people. Go to the primer class if you haven't yet learned that. 1t's different whan you drink time, 'Half-Day Sessions in Lower Grades at Wequonnoe School—Local Five D imantic — Gaucher-Lafleur The forty hours' devotion at the Sa- cred Heart church closed Tuesday morning at 7.30 with a high mass cele- brated by Rev. C. Henrl Paquette of Willimantic. a former curate at the local church. The mass at 5 o'clock was celebrated by Rey. P. L. Massi- cotte, and the ome at 6.30 by Rev. Henry Galyin, M. S., of Hartford, who assisted the rector, Rev. Arthur O’Keefe, throughout the forty hours. HALF DAY SESSIONS. Change in Lower Grades at Wequon- moc School to Be Made at Once. In view of the fact that the numbers in ghe lower grades of the Wequonnoc school are constantly increasing, and [ have now reached such proportions that the present seating capacity of the rooms is much less than the num- ber of children enrolled, it has been decided by the school officials to put part of the children in the primary grades upon half day sesslons. Part of these children will attend in the morning and the rest in the afternoon. The morning session will be from 8.45 to 1145, the afternoon session from 115 to 4.15. The plan will become operative at once. The rooms affected are those taught by Miss Margaret Shoa, Miss May Suilivan, Miss Ma- thilde' Stapfer and Miss Jennle Cong- don, and the number of pupils affect- ed is about 80. WEDDING. Gaucher—Lafleur. In the Sacred Heart church Tues- day morning at 9.80 o'clock Miss Mary Helena Lafleur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lafleur, and Wilfrid A. Gaucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Treffle Gaucher, were united in marriage by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, who celebrated the nuptial mass. As the wedding party entered the church Miss Anna Charbonneau of La Patrie, Canada, cousin of the bride, Tendered the march Festival. At the offertosy Miss Nellie Delaney sang ef- fectively an Ave Maria, and also Child, Give Me Thy Heart. Miss Mary New- man was at the organ. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Annie Lafieur, and the best man was Ernest Gaucher, a brother of the groom. The bride wore a handsome gown of white batiste and embroidery, with veil and wreath of hyacinths, and car- ried a pearl rosary. Her maid was gown in gray voile over gray taffeta, with black picture bat, and carried pink carnations. Following the ceremony a Teception was held at the home of the bride’s rarents, No. 11 South B street, and a wedding breakfast was served. The young people were showered with compliments. . The bride was the re- cipient of numerous gifts. The groom's gift to the bridsmaid was a diamond ring and to the best man a diamond stickpin. Mr. and Mrs. Gaucher left Norwich on the 3 oclock train for New York, whence they will sail Wednesday on the liner Proteous for a six weeks visit with the bride's uncle, Anthony Laflenr, in New Orleans, and other relatives in the south. They will be present at the carnival in February. The bride wore a traveling gown of braid- §d,mAvY blue serge with Iarge biack Mr. Gaucher has been in the employ of Amede Pion of Taftville for the past five years, and Is a popular young man. FHis bride is a charming young lady and has & wide circle of friends in Taftville, where they will make their home.” The best wishes of all are with them in their married life. Among the people present from out of town were Miss Anna Charbonneau and Henry Charbonneau, cousins, and Henry Lafleur, an uncle of the bride. from La Patrle, Canada, and Mr. and Mre, James Ward and_daughters, Ed- na and Katherine, of Wauregan. ANOTHER TAFTVILLE VICTORY. Willimantic Team Defeated by Score of 15-8 With W. Grant at Center. In Parish hall Tuesday evening the Taftville basketball five gathered in another victory from the Sagamores of Willimantic, outstripping them by a score of 15 to 8. A crowd of 200 braved the storm to see Manager Adolphus Benoit's men do the trick in a lively contest, the bright feature of which was the work of Walter Grant at cen- ter for the home team. It was Mr. Grant's first appearance in the game this season, but although lacking prac- tice his stellar exhibition of the way basketball can be played by an expert was a big factor in the victory and caught the crowd. The score at the end of the first half was Taftville 8, Willimantic 4 1-2. The linevp and summary: Taftwille—Desjardins rf, Caron If, W. Grant ¢, J. Fontaine rg, Aberg Ig. Sagamorés—Card rf, Mellor If, Ly- man ¢, Lewis rg, Wood Ig. - Field goals, Desjardins 9, Caron’s, J. Fontaine 1, Card 3, Mellor 1, Wood 1, Lyman 2; free tries, Lewls 2; free tries missed, Caron 3. Card 1, Lewls 7: fouls called, on Willimantic 3, on Taft. ville 10: 20-minute halves:' referee, Arthur J. Roy; scorer and timekeeper, W. C. Drew. in ‘a first class preliminary game the Olympias put it over the Sham- rocks of Baltic with a 19-9 score. The lineups: Olympias—Pilling rf, Stone Ir c, White rg, Caron Ig. Shamrocks—Brown rf, Roy 1f, Healey <, Hyman lg, Brown rg. Referee, Thomas Parsons; timel er. Franx Lafleur; scorer, Noel tresne. Manager Benoit has a number of other games coming, but the dates ha\ not been deoided upon, =ithough it i probable a return game will be given Willimantic three weeks from Satur day. : Local Mention. Miss May L. Sullivan of Williman- tic is kept from teaching at the We- guonnoc school this week by illness. Miss Beach is substituting. Mrs. Louls Lambert of New Bed- ford, who has been visitiag local rela- tives, has gone to Lowell, Mass,, where her husband is now employed. A large proportion of the Wequonnoc school teachers attended the lecture on Writing by Dr. Gilman of Boston at the Broadway school Tuesday after- noon. Robert Wilson of North B street has been kept from his work in the Po- Morin D POSTUM To prove this to your own satistaction change from coffee to well-made Postum for 10 days. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Lad., Battle Creek, Mich. nemah mills this week by an attack of tonsilitis, from which he Is now re- covering. Amable Deslandes, Sr. returned to his home in St. Ple, Can, Monday, after spending o month as the guest of his son, Amable Deslandes of Hunt- ers avenue. Te also Spent a short time in New Bedford with relatives. As a result of the rains and melting snow, the Taftville reservoir is yow within ten feet of being full. In“le last three weeks it has gained about eight feet, most of &he gain being last week Water is now plentiful again in ali parts of the village. Nervous People Are Frequent Sufferers From Too Much Hydrochloric Acid In the Stomach. s A Trial Package of Stuart's Dy: Tablets Sent Free. ‘Sour stomach,” or acid dyspepsia, is @ form of indigestion in which en- tirely too much hydrochlovie acid is secreted by the ~stomach. A sour taste in the mouth is the most com- mon_symptom of acid dyspepsia; nnd the saliva, which is normally alkaline, is found, ‘When tested, to be changed of what it should be, and is a state of the secretion which causes rapid and extensive destruction of the teeth. Everything eaten turns more or less sour In the stomach, but sweets and acld fruits are far worse in this r spect than other foods. If the eruc- tation of liquids from the stomach occurs, they have such an extremely sour taste as to set the teeth on edge. Hydrochloric acid is an important constituent in the gastric juice, but when too much of it is secreted. it does positive harm to the mucous iin- ing of the stomach: and when acid dyspepsia is long continued it often sets up chronic gastritls, gastric ulcer, and other serious diseases. THE pre- mature loss of all the teeth has been caused by acid saliva, which was de- pendent upon the excessively acid con- dition_of the stomacl STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. besides furnishing pure, aseptic pep- #in to the stomach to dilute the excess of hydrochloric acid, and to digest proteids and albuminous foods —very thoroughly, also contain bismuth sub- nitrate and calcium_carbonate, which are antagonistic to the acid, and ther fore meutralize 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 normal state. It you are suffering from “hyper- chlor-hydria,” as physicians term it, or in other words, acid dyspepsia, and experience a sour taste in the mouth, with acid eructations or heartburn, Dbegin 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 stomach. There are cases on record where the lining of the stom- ach has been completely eaten away throush perverted action of the secre- Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been tried In all forms of indigestion and dyspepsia, with unfailing success. 80 that no matter which form you may be suffering from. the quickes way to bring about a cure is through the use of these powerful stomach tablets. psi m your druggist fifty i get cured of acid dys- or whatever form of indiges- ou may be suffering. Also send address for free . Stuart Com- .. Marshall, Mich, NORWICH TOWN News from Various Points—Personal Items—Weekly Whist at Parish Hall. New telephone directories were dis- tributed here on Tuesda The first robin of the season seen Monday in Bacon woods Stmon Lillibridg is visiting relatives was of Auburn, about town. R I Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street wis in New London Monday on a case for the state. * Mra. Malcolm McNaught of Lathrop avenue was a recent guest of her son in Groton. Mrs. Harriet Tucker of West Towr street ds spending some time with rel atives in Hunover. Miss Rainey bbins of Dayville was the guest on Sunday of Mrs, John Cobb of Elm avenue. Napoleon Kerouack of Bridgeport is visiting his aunt, Mrs. George LePan, of the Taftville road. Mrs. Dwight Beebe and Mrs. George LePan were guests Sunday of friends on the Scotland road. Chapman of West returned after a visit frville. Mrs. James B. Town street ha: with friends in 5 Mrs. Hugh Hunter of Otrobando ave- nue, who has been out of health for several months, is critically 11l Burrlll Lathrop of Town street is sawing two or three hundred cords of wood with his saw operated by Kero- sene engine. New telephone poles are being set on the Meditesranean road. Several pew telephones are being put in near the Norwich Town green. An Evening of Whist. 'he weekly whist was held at Parish hall ‘on Tuesday evening. Diamonds were trumps. The scorers were Miss Anna_Filburn, Miss Agnes White and Miss Nellie Kingsley. The prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. Hen- ry McNally, bonbon dish: J. H. Butley, diary seconds, Miss Katherine M Nally, work basket: John Lyons, ther- thirds, Mrs. J. A. Brady, roll of braid; J. handkerchief. Noank.—The young people of the vil- lage guve a surrprise party on Mon- day night to Rev. H. B. Rankin at his home, on Pearl street, it bing Mr. Rankin’s birthda, Sore Throat Colds, Coughé. C;;ul; and Catarrh Relieved. in Two Minutes Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyom Have you catarrh Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough? Breathe Hyomel. Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomel. Hyomel is the best remedy for all nose, throat and lung troubles. It does not contain any cocaine or morphine and all that js necessary is to breathe it through the little black Docket haler that comes with each outfit. Ajpomplete outfit costs oniy $1.00 ut arudgists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co., and Hyomel js guaran- teed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bromchitis or money back. A Hyomiei Inhaler lasts a lifetime und extra boties of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for only 50 cents. Sample of Hyomel and booklet, free. Address Booth's Hyomei Co.. Buffalo, N. ¥, | vicnity The spesker in _An especidlly helpful talk upon ‘Writing was given Tuesday afternoon 4.15 o'clock at Broadway school by . Gilman of Boston. re were 100 teachers present from this eity ind opriets” o # basiness college and is the author of & #3iico of copy books. Mystic—The engagement has been announced of Miss Carrie T. Colllns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J, Collins, to Raygond 8. Burrows. —e—e MARRIED. GAUCHER — LAFLIEUR — 1 Jan, 25, by i Arthu Wiltria' Gaucher and Helena Lafleur. In New London, Jan Brewster, in hix Taftville, O Keefe, ise ¥ 24 BREWSTER 1 a0l 910, Albert year, BARNES. Biaten At Sallors’ Snug T Tsland, Jun, 22, 1910, C Barnes of New London, in' h 24, 1914, G yeurs be lield al pariors, 15 v arternoon at Main streef oelock pri RAN—Ip Boston. Mawss., Jun. 24 1910, William L. Cochran of Norwicl aged 45 years Funeral services ‘oton Helghts Thursday, Jan. Burial ' in iy metery in Montville at IRVINE—In Norwich, Jan, Irvine, aged 42 years. LARKIN—In this city, Jan. home of her daughte Munroe, 532 Maln street, beloved Wite of Jtober( Massapeaw, agod 77 yours. Funergl from her late home, cag, Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Relatives and invited to attend, the | av 12 Comatock 30, will be held at Bapuist William t the j A Tarriot N Larkin 24, a of Mass Jan, 27 friends CARD OF THANKS, | " GOMFANY. Special Offering Of Men's Dress Suits For a few days only we make this special offering of Men’s Dress Suifs. These are from the foremost ma facturer of Dress Suits in the ¢ —a manufacturer most particular and eritical tra They are the exact dress The relatives of the late Miss 1utiie | Present season. A. Wood desire Lo express their sincere thanks to the many kind friends who |finest imported testified by 50 many ritable de & lilness, their re thibet. Coats are all through a 1o estoem for Sur it Tmany gifts and fina Sppreciated. cLARIBEL MRS, woor N. M. SUEVES, MRS. C. R. BURR. Janzéd CHURCH & ALLEN are full silk lined to edge, full silk lined to button ho cater fashion of The materials are silk-faced Your tailor can perhaps offer yo much, but there is a difference one-third in the cost unfinished worste favor, Funera! Direstors .. s v o o —AND-— EmQfl_n1ers. Lady Asstetant, Telephone call 378-3, Heory E. Church. Wm. Smith Alles {maiy13caw Ladies’ Cloth Top Shaes All the latest styles, button and laced—special at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A.BILL, phone. 104 Main Street. T No. 847 Special | 17 fine ruby jewe’s, bridge movement, fine trade al $28 50 | Our special price $22.95 | '[he: Plaut- Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, | Established 1872, | Plaut-Cadden Building. GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS, . Blank Books and all kinds of Stationery. | Our line of Blank Books, Memoran- dum Books, Time and Pay- rolls, Letter Copying Books, Letter Files, Inks, Pencils. Pens and every- thing used in the office of schools. eral sizes, and guaranteed not to leak. We alss tave the Vterman Pes You can get a good pen for $1.00. | can give you a good bargain in Typewriter Pan A new supply just GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Janzzdaw Now Is the Time that new harness for #. AND THE PLACE the o to coming order it is st The Shetucket ’Harness Co. | order / Style, strength and finish in Narness at lowest prices | every WAL C. BODE, Prop 1 Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. jan2sa J. ¥, CONANT. 11 Franklin Streer Whitestone Gc and the J. F. C. 10¢ n the market maritd . Cigars are (he pest Try them I’urtsnu;?ditchell 2.50 els and silk Mned througho Regular $30.00 ¢95 Dréss Sults at 929,00 Men's Tuxedo Suits, fine quality finished wonsted, newest style lined . 2 egular $25.00 - Tolede duits at $19.50 Men's Dress Shirts, correct in ev detail—at $1.00 and $1.50 The famous correct shapes Men's fa Pull v weaves Men's Full Dre correct shap: For Dress Cafr But Dress Arrow at 150 each Ve $3.00. 100 to 80c ~ Men's s Shi For Evening Wear Dresses | Women's Foulara Princess D nayy and Copeuhagen, mm Regular $1000 . @F et o TR Women's Priness Dresses of line and taffeta in u gr colorings, made slosves and Jac . eguiar $2000 @1 F el & $15. Women's Tafteta Bilk Dresses ns, in black, blue and & Regular $2 GLOVES For Evening Wear 2-clasp White 2-clasp White Kid lasp White Kid 12-button Silk 16-button Silk 16-button E tops length d Elbow broid; atyl 4nder $2.00 « white, J utton Kid Kia- 00 $1.00 $1.80 $1.00 $1.60 $2.50 9275 e HOSIERY For Evening Wear We carry a full the shad At 250—All nir Tin, At B0o—Women's Bri the wanted e 3f Hosie | Evening wear in celors to matck wear. White Jisle Hosiery, embroidered 80c, 75¢c and $1.50. Black dsle Hoslery, embroiders 80c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, Black Silk Hoslery—$1.00 and $1 White Silk Hoslery—$1.00 ana $1 White Lace Lisie Hoslery—50 Silk Lace Hosiery, bLlack, ¥ tan--$2.50 and $3.00. At $1.50—Women s Hoslery 1 the desira enlng . shad % $20. | WOMEN’S ATTIRE 00 00 00 0. 0 an The I‘nrlnuhs § Milchell bo. smn26daw