Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1910, Page 11

Acid Dyspepsia Nervous People Are Frequent Sufferers From Too Much Hydrochloric Acid In the Stomach. A Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free. “Sour stomach,” or acid dyspepsia, is a form of indigestion in which en- tirely too much hydrochloric acid is secreted by the stomach. A sour taste in the mouth is the most com- mon symptom of acid dyspepsia; and the saliva, which is normally.alkaling is found, when tested, to be cl 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 acid fruits are far worse in this re- 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 mueous lin- ing of the stomac] and when acid dyspepsia is long continued it often ts up chronic gastritis, 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 stomach. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. besides furnishing pure, aseptic pep- sin to the stomach to dilute the excess of hydrochlcric aecid, and to digest proteids and albuminous foods very thoroughly, also contain bismuth sub- nitrate and caleium carbonate, which are antagonistic to the acid, and there- fore neutralize the effect of the ex- cessive amount of acid in the stom- ac and the continued use- of these tablets will change the perverted con- n of the secretions to a normal ou are suffering from “hyper- yari 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 ailowed 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 through perverted action of the secre— tions. Stuant’'s Dyspepsia Tablets have been tried in all forms of indigestion end dyspepsia, with unfailing success, €0 that no matter which form you may be suffering from. the quickesi way to bring about a cure Is through the use of these powerful stomach tablets. Secure from your druggist a fifty cent box, and get cured of acid dys- pepsia, or whatever form of indiges- tion you may be suffering. Also send us your name and address for free eample. Address F. A. Stuart Com- pany, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. — BECOMES A DEACONESS. Bishop Brewster Presides at Services of S8etting Apart Miss Griebel for This Work. A large congregation, principally of women, gathered at St. John's church on Saturday afternoon, when Miss Apauline A. Griebel was formally set apart to the office and work of a deaconess. The service was some- what delayed by the non-arrival of the New York train, upon which the preacher of the afternoon, the Rev. Melville K. Bailey; Deaconess Knapp, dean of the New York training school for deaconesses, of which school Deaconess Griebel is a recent gradu- ate; and Deaconess Crane, from the same school, came up for the occas- ion. Many of the congregation came from the parish of All Saints’, Oak- ville, where the work ‘of Deaconess Griebel lies, and where she has al- ready won many friends. The service of setting apart the deaconess to the office was conducted by Bishop Brewster, the form used being that set forth by the late Dr. Huntington of Grace church, New York. It is similar to the confirma- tion service the candidate being pre- sented to the bishop by the rector of the parish, and the clergy joining in the service after the questions ad- dressed by the bishop to the candidate. The presentation of the candidate was by the Rev. John N. Lewis, Jr., rector of St. John's and All Saints’ parishes. —Waterbury American, Waterbury. Panhandlers, begga and thieves are apparently congregat- ing in Waterbury in greater numbers than in years before. Southport.—The firemen this week held a business nfeeting for the pur- pose of considering ways and means for building a new house. FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — ““ For four years my life wasa misery to me. I ered from irregulari- ties, terrible drag- ging sensations, extreme nervous- ness, f.nili th:: all gone feeling in m stomach. I hxi given up hope of ever being well when I n to take Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though S new life been given me, and [ am recommending it to all my friends.”—Mrs. W. S. FORD, 2207 W. kiin St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful in this country for the cure of all forms of female com&lalnu is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound® It has stood the test of yursmdto‘-dr{ix more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with ments, inflam- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backachs that bearing-down feeling, flnmlenc;: and nervous stration, ‘ It ‘u:u . ring £ of th u are suffe rom ese 'anme,:h. don’t up ho “\’mfil you have given L; E. ’s Vege- write to A Mass., for it. She thousands _to _ of eharge. - There are Twenty-Three Thus Far Returned for February * —Several Divorees. There are 23 new cases returned to the clerk of the superior court for the first Tuesday in February. A number of new ones were filed on Thursday as follows: Sued for $800 damages to collect Tent to the amount of $625 from the New England Silk Spinning company, attachment has been’ placed on the plant to the amount of $300 by Eu- gene Atwood of Stonington, who claims the company agreed to pay a reason- able rent for the building in Westerly which they occupied for five months from February 1, 1909. That rent, it is claimed, is worth $625 and has not been paid. A foreciosure of a judgment lien is asked for by Hamilton R. Douglass against James E. Duffy et al. of New London, judgment for $1,042.97 and costs having been secured November 3, 1909. Lorenzo R. King of Westerly takes an appeal from the probate.court of Stonington, which on December 11 ad- judgment him incolvent, and appointed A. G. Martin trustee, Owen R. McPartland sues Albert R. Darrow of New London for $5,000 for slander, claiming that on October 28, 1909, the defendant spoke in the hear- ing of others: “He stole my horse. I have to chain things up so he can't take them. I can’t keep shovels or EIGHTH DISTRICT DEPUTY. Charies C. Perkins Named by Grand Master Verplanck. Charles C. Perkins of New London has been appointed district deputy grand master of the Eighth Masonic district, which includes the lodges in New London county, News of the ap- pointment and the high Masonic honor conferred on Mr. Perkins was received Thursday. The appointment was made by Grand Master F. A’ Verplanck of Manchester, whose election took place at the grand lodge session last week. District Deputy Grand Master Per- kins is a past master of Union lodge, . 31, and ended his term as master with the beginning of this year. Among the Masons of New London Mr. Perkins has been widely known for his earnest efforts in pehalf of the craft and his close attention to his lodge. He succeeds District Deputy Grand Master George L. Chaffee, a past master of Brainard lodge, No. 102, of New London FIGURES OF MERIT. Standing of Organizations Based on Drill Reports for December. Commandants of organizations Con- necticut National Guard are directed to | make requisition immediately upon the acting quartermaster general for dec- orations for rifle and pistol firing in accordance with G. O. No. 3, A. G. O. c. s. Requisition cannot be made on war department until all returns are received by this department. The following are announced as figrres of merit of each organization of the Cornecticut National Guard for the rsonth of December, 1809, based on drill reperts of the month: REV. CHARLES E. PHELPS. Death of Last Surviving Membér ofE Class of 1842 of Trinity College. Rev. Charles Edward Phelps, the last survivor of the graduates of Trini- | class of | ty college, Hartford, in the 1842, gied at his home in New Bruns- wick, N. J., last Wednesday at the age of 87 years. He was born In Ware- houst Point, studied theology at the General Seminary in New York, and was ordained by Bishop DeLancey of western New York. For ten years he was rector of All Angels’ church in New York. In 1868 he became rector of the Church of St. John the an- gelist, in New Brunswick, and after years of service he whas made recto emeritus. Five years ago he was dis- abled by a stroke of paralysis. He leaves two sons, Charles E. D. Phelps, author of “The Accolade’ and other works, and Rev. Arthur S. Phelps, rec- tor of St. Paul's chrurch, Bound Brook, N. J. The class of 1842, the earthly record of which is thus closed, was one of the most distinguished in the history of Trinity college. Of its 25 25 graduates many are well remembered. They in- cluded Augustus Newbold LeRoy and Dr. Henry Canfield Preston of Hart- ford, Rev. Charles Richmond Fish long at St. Paul's church and city m sionary in Hartford; Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, son of Dr. Thomas H. Gal- laudet of New York and Hartford: Rev. Dr. George Jarvis Geer and James Mulcahy of New York, Rev. Dr. Israel ¥Foot and Rev Abraham J. Warner of western New rik: Rev. Dr. Henry Olmstead and Dr. Edwin W. Brainard of Branford and Dr. George Rogers Hall. The oldest surviving student of Trin- ity college is now Hon. John Bigelow of New York. who took his bachelor's degree at Union college in 1835; the oldest graduate is Samuel Porter Church, M. D, of Ithaca, N. Y., of the class of 1841: and next to him are Rev, Dr. Joseph Pemberton Taylor of Plain- field, N. J., ¢f the class of 1843, and Hon. James Beach Wakefield of Min- of 1846. nesota, of the clas: GIVE UP MEAT. Glass Cutters of Meriden Refuse to Pay High Prices. The glass cutters of Meriden Yormed a consumers’ league Monday night for the purpose of ‘“cutting out meat.” The members, some fifty or more in num- ber, have issued an appeal to the meat eaters of Meriden to join them in the cdusade against paying high prices for meats. The following article was handed to a Meriden Record reporter “After the regular meeting of Local 63, A. F. G. W. U. (Glass Workers’ union), the members got together and formed the Meriden Consumers’ Pro- tective league. the same part in the question that is before the public as to whether we shall abstain from eating meats in any form until such time as prices come down to the normal conditions, “The Consumers’ league of Meriden protests against the high price and we invite all consumers of meats to pro- test with us and abstain from the use of meats.” To Build Home in Wilton. The Sisters of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary have secured a handsome home and tract of over sixteen acres of land in Wilton, where they intend to conduct a home for un- fortw€te and crippled children. This society is connected with the Episcopal church. The land secured is Ridgely farm, which was secured from Miss Isabelle Folsom and is conceded to be one of the best pieces of land in the place. It is finely located and is most extensive, being sixteen and two- thirds acres in size. Miss Folsom has moved into the Ridgely cottage which was occupied by the late Thomas Folsom. The society will build a -chapel and make -other ‘changes.—Norwalk Hour. Stratford. —While working about his farm_several days ago James Dahoney found an old cannonball such as was qa@ed in the time of the early wars, the | | tion [ The | en by Dr. Louise G. Robinovitch. hose or lumber because he takes them.” It is claimed the words were false and malicious. The New Haven road sues Louis Cella of Stonington for $800 and pos- session of premises in Pawcatuck which was condemned for railroad purposes, but the defendant has wrong- fully entered on the property and keeps priving it of rents and profits. > S. P. Puffer et al. of Amherst sues M. L. Trail of Groton for $2.500 to re- | cover the sum of $200 lent the defend- ant. Lucy B. W. Philbrook of New Lon don cues Frederick H. Philbrook o New York for a divorce on the grounds of habitual intemperance for three vears. Her maiden name was Lucy B. Webb, and they were married Ma 1898. The plaintitt wants custody of a daughter and her name changed to Lucy B. Webb and the child’s name to { Dorothy Ann Webb. Lillian V. Sparks of Groton wants a divorce from Henry 1. Sparks of | Providence, on the grounds of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty since January 1, 1900. The defendant it is claimed owns .property to the | value of $5,000 and earns $25 a week. She asks for custody of the child and alimony. Her maiden name was Lil- lian V. Crandall, and they were mar- ried September 19, 1894. NEW LONDON NORTHERN. No Opposition to Proposed Bond Issue for $1,500,000. The committee on railroads in the Massachusetts legislature gave a hear- ing Wednesday morning on a petition of the New London Northern Railroad company for authority to issue its bonds to an amount not exceeding $1,- 500,000. Attorney Moortfield Storey uj peared for the company and stated that the proceeds of the issue are to be used in retiring the company’s present bonded indebtedness. The bonds arc to be payable in not exceeding fifty years, and are to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent. There was ni op- posiiion and the hearing was closel. King's Daughters’ Executive Board. The state executive board of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons met at* Hotel Garde, Hartford, Thursday, the 27th. There were in attendance the honor- ary state secretary, Mrs. ¥. H. Smile; of Hartford; State Secretary Mrs. W. Sneath of New Haven; ice St Secretary and Treasurer Miss H. L Katon of Hartford; State Recording Secretary Miss Eva L. Hudson of New London; County Secretaries, Mrs. 1. E. Forbes of Hartford, Mrs. G. L. Salis- bury of New Haven and Miss Lucy Geer of Norwich and other members f the board, Mrs. L. E. Blackmar of Thomaston and Miss E. L. Roberts of Hartford. A busy day was spent in the interests of the work in the ex- tension of the order and in thorough work RESTORING LIFE. Demonstration at Annual Meeting of Hartford Surgeons Monday Evening. At the annual meeting of the surgi- | cal section of the Hartford Medical society Monday evening, says the Court, much interest was caused by the | “Demonstration of Electrical Anaesthe- sia and Resuscitation” which was giv- This young Russian woman, who is an edi- tor of the Journal of Mental Pathology. Ihas had an interesting career and the ’subje of the demonstration which she gave is one which has taken up her attention for a number of years. She is a member of the Academy of Medi- cine at Paris and it was while a stu- dent in Paris that ‘she perfected the idea embodied in her lecture Monday night, and it was the subject of her graduating thesis. A laboratory was given her in which to experiment. Lately she has given the demonstra— in many European cities and in this country. theory underlying her experi- ments is that aneththesia and resusci- tation can be accomplished by elec- tricity. In both experiments which | she has performed in the past & cur- | rapidly pulsating current. The object is to take | rent of low amperage was used, being In the ex- periment sleep was produced through- out the subject and it was also pro- duced locally. In the second experi- ment the subject was actually electro- cuted so that there was apparently no life. The resuscitation was caused by turning the current on and off. Ap- paratus which she has perfected is adapted for use in ambulances. By its use men who have been electrocuted or who have been overcome by drown- ing or by the use of poison or by sud- den death of any kind may be brought back to life. The electrical current entering the system acts as an agent of resuscitation much simpler and readier of application than the means usually used. Dr. Robinovitch was entertained by Dr. Arthur J. Wolff at his home be- the meeting and some local phy- sicians were present. Milford.—The new order of Apple Tree camp. Woodmen of the World, is arranging for a woman’s branch. O}rine Cured Him of DRUNKENNESS | Her Husband Now Spends His Eve: nings at Home. . She bought Orrine from the druggist |in her home town—she bought it after reading the Orrine Free Booklet. 1In the Booklet she read of the wonderful cures of drunkenness which were ac- complished by the aid of Orrine. On page ten of the Booklet she read the eral guarantee to refund all money for Orrine if it failed to effect 2 After reading the Booklet she me convinced that Orrine was a | remedy of unusual merit. She decided | to purchase it and cure her husband of | drunkenness. ~ Orrine cured him. Now she is a happy wife in a happy home. Orrine helped to purchase the home. Read the following letter from Walter K. Schmidt Co., $4 Canal St. Grand Rapids, Mich. “For'a number of years we have been agents for Orrine. During that time we have had occasion to be convinced. be- vond a doubt, that Orrine is a reputable remedy, worthy of recommendation. Oue of 'the many cases coming to our attention, a mechanic earning $22.50 per week, who had not taken a full pay envelope home for over five years, was induced to try Orrine, a complete cure being the result, The man became ing the merits of Orrine. We cannot help but feel that we were most for- tunate when we secured the agency for this reliable liguor cure.” Orrine is prepared in two forms. No. 1, a powder, absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food or drink. ‘Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish t0 cure themselves. Orrine « only $1 a box. The guar- antee is_ir °h box. Write for Free et (mailed in plain sealed rrine Bookl envelope) to Orrine Co.. 947 Orrine Building, Washington. D. C. Orrine is for sale in this y by N. D. Sevin *& Son. 118 'Main Street. They know Orrine is a reliable and efficacious remedy for drunkenness and ARax Wil DAl AKAR AW A BibRiSsie. the plaintiff out of possession and de- : worth more to his firm, receiving an advance in pay, and has purchased a home. The house stands there show- GUESTS At Party Given for Mrs. Harriet Bar- ron. onor 3¢ night at a ner given Dby Mrs. Arthur C, Fuller of 31 Post Hill place, New London. was served in the spacious diningroom at the Fuller home and was attended by a small company of Mrs, Barron's friends. The guest of honor received hearty congratulations on attaining the age of 80. She was presented a four- score Sunshine medal and other valu- able gifts were received by her. After dinner the guests were entertained | with a fine display of projectoscope views. ; Besides Mrs. Barron, who is an aunt of Mr. Fuller. the guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hull and daughter, Miss Lavinia, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam E. Manning and daughter. Miss Lois, of Yantic, Mr. ! and Mrs. Willilam H. Cadman and | daughter, Miss Alice, Mrs. Cynthia | Fuller and daughter. Miss Arminia Fuller, Mrs. Polly, Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. er Woodworth, PEST OF TRAMPS. | Borough of Naugatuck Overrun With Insolent Weary Willies. | Naugatuck has an epidemic of tramps. Tramps of an unusual nature who are cAusing considerable trouble { to_householders all over the town, mingled with fear, owing to the per sistency and boldness with which some | of them operate in trying to procure alms. Some of the requests received are more in the form of demands and the beggar’'s attitude is in many case; an unspoken threat of bodily harm unless their requests are complied with instantly. In one instance reported recently a man begged food at the back door of u 1 house and calmly placed his foot in- side the door while making his request in order to prevent the door from be ing closed. The man was surly until the housewite allowed him entrance. He was given a substantial meal and the manner in which he attacked it showed that his long fast was truth at least, The presence of other women in the house seemed to calm the man, as he left after his meal, and without thanks. - Hon. L. M. Shaw to Speak. the treasury of the United States, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. annua2l pa- triotic meeting at the First church, New Britain, Sunday afterneon, Feb, 6. His subject will be The Evolution of Things Gover ntal. Sight Worth Seeing. If President Taft can use Aldrich | and Cannon for good purposes by all means let him proceed to make the thrilling demonstration. — Chicago News. Bronchitis exhausts the vilality more ickly than any ordinary lood or medicine can re- store it. > For over thirty-five years Scott’s Emulsion has relieved bronchitis in all stages; it is the tonic lung- remedy used the world over in this disease; nothing equals it in keeping up and restoring flesh and strength. POR SALE BY M.L DRUGGISTS Send Me., name of paper and this ad. forour beautiful Savings Bank and Child’s Sketch- Book. Esch bankconssins a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peart St., N.Y. Hanger and | Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, ex-secretary of | of the International Silver company are working full blast and them overtime, - Meériden.—The various departments | New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs, Rollin J. Bunce observed their golden w ng some of |anniversary at their home in street Tuesday. [ | | | We again call your attention te the great IN- VENTORY SALE now taking place at the “BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES.” In conmnec- tion with this sale we are making a special offer. A FREE GIFT! A STANDARD MODEL A GRAPHAPHONE, valued at $22.50, will be given absolutely free to each and every person buying $35.00 worth of goods from this store. You shouldn't allow this opportunity to get a good Graphaphone free gratis escape you. This offer is for a short time only, as the stock of machines |Is limited, Come now while they last at the ““Big Store with the Little Prices.”’ SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street ‘Telephone. Complete Home Furnishers. O e e ————————————————— \ Je g For Evening Hours | Some of the sweetest hours of home-life are passed under the gentle, kindly light of the eve= ning lamp. If it be the Rayo Lamp, the light contributes an added charm—makes reading and sewing casy. There are no aching eyes after reading or sewe ing under the rays of the Rayo Lamp. The Rayo Lamp diffuses a steady white light, It is the lcast trying of any artificial light. Made of brass throughout—nickel plated--improved central draught burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. Once a Rayo user, nlways one Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not st Yours, Write fof Descriptive Circular to the Neavest Agency of the TAND. OIL B ARD COMPANY, QHAWMUT RUBBERS NOT'MADE BY A TRUST Can Double Your Range Capacity by using a® RICHMOND Combination Coal and Gas Range. The Gas Ovens for Baking, Roasting, and Broiling as well as the Three-Burner Gas Iind Shelf can be used at the same time as the coal fire without the slightest danger. You will find the Com- bination Range just as useful in the winter as in the summer. J. P. BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water St., Norwich C. H. BACON, Danielson PERRY & BROWN, Putnam