Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTES. ALL THE exall emedies Sevin’s DRUG STORE f EVEGLASSES For Comfort, Rest and ease of your eves as well as for actual improvement of vision SHUR-ONs when fitted by us with a pair. of accurately pre- scribed lenses, gain for you a degree of comfort mot to be found with othdp The Plaut-Cadden Co. Opticians. Estabiished 1872 Piaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn. style eyeglasses Rubber Store ARE SBLLING Children’s and Misses’ 0dd and End Job Lot RUBBERS Then we have all the geod kinds at a little less money than you pay elsewhere. When in need of Rubber Foot- wear it will pay you to call on Alling Rubber Co., The Bulletin should everywhere in the 5& Subscribers who to receive that time will a favor porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Predictions For Today. For New England: _Snow flurrles, followed by clearing Monday. Tues- day fair, not much change in tem- perature, light varfable winds, becom- ing moderate west. Predictions from New York Herald: On Monday, fair to_partly _cloudy ‘weather will prevall, with nearly sta- tionary temperature and light to fresh variable winds, followed in this section by Increasing cloudiness and probably cloudy weather, preceded by snow on the coasts, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. 37 29.46 38 29.34 29.20 h fany e 12 m, 6 p. m. . Highest 45, Sunday: 7a m. 30.00 12 m. 20,00 6 p. m. 30.08 Highest 42, lowest 27. Comparisons. Prediction for Saturday: Rain and snow: variable winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair to partly overcast weather; lower tem- perature; variable winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moom ana Tides. High i Moon et |_Sets. Six hours after high water it is low t1de, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Mary's School Alumnl Have So —Spoke on Parents’ Duties—Person- als. Frank J. Murtha was a visitor in Westerly Sunday. nklin Clendennin and Charles Mc- were Sunday visitors in Fitch- ¥ rry | vinte, Matthew Hourigan of Willimantic spent Sunday at his home in town. Mrs. Willlam J. Wallace of North Main street was & visitor in Franklin Sunday. Stephen Sulllvan of Holyoke, Mass., is spending a few days at his home on Central avenue. Miss Bessle Kenneally of Central avenus has returned from a few days’ stay in New York. Timothy Brennan, who has been vi: iting relatives on North Main street, has returned to Boston John F. Kennedy of Seventh street left Saturday afternoon for a few days' | visit at his bome in New Bedford and | in Providence and Fall River. George Kramer was hit in the eye by a snowball last Thursday, and that or- | gan is now inflamed as a result of the | injury and necessitates the wearing of | an eye shield. At all the masses in St Mary's |church on~ Sunday Rev. James J. Smith. the pastor, delivered to his con- | regations a very forcible sermon on | The Parents’ Care of Their Children. | Wednesday will be Candlemas day and | ihe candles will be blessed and distrib- | uted at the 7.30 o'clock mass. | _This week's whist at the Father | Mathew T. A. society’s rooms drew the | usual full ‘atfendance. The first prize, a_handsome pipe, went to Thomas | Fields, lately of Los ~Angeles, Cal, | with 51 points, and the second prize, | clgars, to James McNerney, with 48 | points. Joseph R. Portelancé received | the consolation. St. Mary’s school alumni held a so- cial in St. Mary's school on Friday evening, which was attended by about by ity e forty members. From 8 to 10 o'clock whist was played, the prizes being won by Miss Catherine Hynds and Joseph Casey. After whist, dancing was held and refreshments consisting of coffee, cake and ice cream were served. Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Watch in 2G-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 watch fer the money in werld. Best the @eca5d WULF BARGAIN BAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of cur furnishing goods. A few dol- lars will do wonders these days in the lme of Housefurnishings. ‘We must reduce our stoek before taking inventery, and we want all who meed anything in our line to eome this week 2ad take advantage of this rare pries cutting. Shea & Burke mu!?—ll Main Street. AT dinm in Bul- Connecticut Patents. The list of patents granted by. the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut as contained in the off- cial Gazette dated Jan. 25, 1910, fol- lows: Alfred K. Chapin, Bristol, scis. sors and shears; Frank DeFeo. Wa bury, measuring harness; Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport, fusible switchy Frank S. Havens, Hartford, carboy; Henrietta R. _Hinckley, Waterbury, dress shield; Henry Hoffman, South Norwalk, ldtch; Harvey Hubbell, Bridgeport, socket shell cap fastening; Waiter M. Jackson, deceased, Stam- ford (J. M. Ferguson, adm.), storsgs attery: Joseph P. Keenan, Waterbury, Essay Contest. Division No. 1, A. O. H., held a rec- ord-breaking meeting for size, and full Of Interesting happenings, on Sunday evening, having the installation of fts officers and the working of a class of twenty candidates in the four degrees. One especially important item of bus- iness was the decision to carry out again this year, the same as last, in conjunction” with Division No. 2, ‘the Irish history. essay contest, which was such a success when inaugurated a year ago. Rev. W. A. Keefe, curate of St. Ma- ry's parish, and a member of this di- vision, was made the general commit- tee in’ charge, and will perfect the ar- rangements, €0 that the award of prizes can be made as near as possi ble on St. Patrick’s night. Each & vislon contributes haif of the $25 which 18 to be divided into three prizes for the best essavs on subjects per- taining to the parts played by Irish- men in American history. The contest is to be open to the puplls of parchoial and public schools of the town. ‘When the meeting opened, the large number of the division members pres- ent was increased by a good sized del- egation from New London and the officers of the Division No. 2 and of the Taftville division. County Presi- dent James C. Sullivan of New Lon- don, assisted by Vice President Sulli- van’ of Division No, 1 of New London and Terence Hanlon, a past president of Taftville division, first installed the following officers: President, Michael J. Dwyer; vice president, Patrick T. Murphy; recording secretary, Michael O’Connor: financial secretary, Daniel J. O'Nefli; treasurer Dennis J. Mo- ran; sergeant at arms.Michael Fogar- ty: sentinel, Michael O'Connor. The committees for the term were appointed as_follow: Standing Committee—J. J. Foley, Peter O'Nelll, Roger Tighe, James Ri- ley James Nagles, Sick Committee—D. J. O’Neill, Mi- chael Shugrue. James Riley, Patrick Barry, Daniel F. Coughtin. WILLIMANTIC MAN BADLY INJURED. Louis Brown in Providence Hospital from injuries Received by Explosion of Gasoline En Serfously burned about the head, arms, hands. chest and back, Louis Brown of Willimantic is in & crictial condition in the dangerous ward the Rhode Island hospital, Providence. He was one of the vietims of @ seri- ous gasoline explosion at the Rhode Island school for the feeble minded, near Slocum station, Wickford. Brown has been employed for gener- al work. about the institution for sev- eral months and about 6.30 o'clock Thursday evening, in company with ome of the pupils of the school named Mathewson, went down into the cei lar for the purpose of shutting off the supply of & gasoline engine located there. The engine is situated in a small room in one corner of the basement and Brown had just stooped down to turn the shut-off cock when there was a flash of flame and a loud explosion. The door of the room was wrenched oft and the young men knocked uncon- sclous. The clothing of Ar. Brown was al- most entirely burned from the upper part of his body, while those of Ma- thewson were ~just bursting into flames. The latters escape is ac- counted for by the fact that he was standing behind Brown at the time and was thus partially screened from the flames, Both men were at once taken into one of the rooms of the school and Dr. A. F. McDonald of Wickford was summoned. Upon his arrival he found that Brown was so badly burned that his removal to a hospital was urged. It is also feared that he may have internal injury by the inhalation into the Tungs of ‘the gaseous fumes and flames. Mathewson was no badly in- Jured. Brown, whose parents live in Willi- mantic. has a brother in Providence. He had peen an employe at the school for some time and was a genmeral fa- vorite about the institution. HOTEL AT LORD’S POINT. Lord’s Point, which bas been hav- ing a remarkable but healthy growth as a summer resort for the last three years, is to have a hotel. W. O. Stan- tor of Springfied, who is one of the largest cottage owner at the Point, is making plans now for the erection of a good sized hotel on Fast Point, and the building will probably be ready for occupancy the early part of the summer. Mr. Stanton recently pur- chased three building lots with a fine water frontage, und his intentions are to have work commenced within a month on the mewly acquired prop- erty. Beside the hotel there will be con- eiderable other building at the point this spring. Among those who are to erect cottages are Charles Hopkins of Plainfield, Dr. Syrett of Springfield, L. H. Stoddard of Yantic, who has al- ready built several cottases here: Miss Belle R. Treat of Meriden, ex-Select- man E. L. Davis and Civil Engineer score board; George R. Long, Wats bury, and C. A. Austin, New York, univérsal joint; John F. Lynch, Bristol, grinding machine; Frank M. Raymond, Westport, sliding door for _washing machine cylinders; Frank M. Raymond, Westport, siiding door for outer cases ilizing washing machines; Eve- Iyn J. Rich, Past Hampton, tnread measuring machine; Walter W. Rich, Putnam, water heating _apparstus: Francis H. Richards, Hariford, mech- anism for producing type ba-s (thrie patents): Franeis H. Richards. Har- ford. — meehanical _ movemeni (two patents); William S. Stapley, Bridga- port, tire pump; Ernest C. Wilex 214 B. L. Lawton, Meriden, shock abao-ber. Trademarks—American Pin company, Waterbury, hooks and _eyes; Miner Read and Garrette, New Haven, whaeat flour; Stanley works, New Britain, steel hinges. H Club Tea. Tea wwas poured Sumday afternoon at the Haile club by Miss Katharine Neibert and Miss Sarah Kellev as- sisted by the Misses Rose Malady, Susie Maledy, Lizzle Gleason, Mary Reardon, Elizabeth Wheeler, Rose Godbout and Mary Sheridan. The so- elal hour was weil attended. and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephons 64£-3. George W. Perry of Putnam. Work on cottages for these people will be started next month, and there are sev- eral other people who contemplate building. C. E. Hopkins_ of Plainfleld, who is already owner of a cottage_and sev- eral building lots at the Point. has been getting out several thousand feet of finished lumber for use at the point; but his mill at Plainfield was burned recentiy and_aH the lumber was de- stroyed. He had, in fact, engaged con- tractors to begin work on a cottage. His loss has not caused him to change his plans, however, and he intends to replace the lumber and ship it in time for building in the spring. Sheltering Arms Service. At the Sheltering Arms on Sunday afternoon there was_evening prayer and an address by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. His text was For none of us fiveth to himself and no man dieth to himself. Want, sbrrow and misery show that man was not intended to live a life of solitude. With every age there is manifested @ great aid and opportunity for unselfishness and brotherly kindness. Thus does life be- come more and more a trust, & stew- ardship. Assisting in the service were Miss Marion Parkinson, Miss Mabel Clark, and Miss Phoebe McNeely, so- pranos: Miss Ruth Beebe and Miss Al- fce Oat, altos, with Miss Caroline Thompson accompanist. Just before the service began Miss Parkinson sang One_Sweetly Solemn Thought. Miss Clarke's selection was Rock of Ages, while Miss McNeely rendered the selo, Lead, Kindly Light. Bought Spring Strest Property. ‘William Tratchtenberg has recently Spring No Makeup Necessary. Tn real life the viMain can be pretty Division No. 1 Officers installed by County President Sullivan—Addresses and An it of Another Finance Committee—John Joseph P. Monaher, T. C. Murnhy. Shea. M. J. mmtl‘:—' Employment Committee—Matthew J. Delaney, Joseph P, Monaher, E. C. Madden. . A feature of ‘the was _the working of the large class in the four degrees, ‘was done in a highly acceptable way by the degree team of Division_ Reddy, 1 comprishng the foflowing: I ‘and the Tafowing Michael Bohan and Thomas Carey &s flag bearers and Willlam Caples as sentinel. Under good of the order, the county work was interesti set forth by County President Si who con- gratulated Division No. 1 on re-elect- ing its board of officers, having the three years, and having Financiel Secretary O'Neill for the eleventh term, Rev. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Mary's parish, oke ' strongly of the good accom- plished in the city by the division, and was followed by Rev. W. A. Keefe, Dr. P. H. of Division No. 1, Edward T. Burke of Division No. 2, Fratnk J. Murtha, president of Divis. ion No. 2, and Thomas Whalen, presi- dent of the Taftville division. At a_ recess which was _declared while the degree team was preparing to work, Mrs. M. Sliney was heard in a finely rendered solo, Come Back to Erin. Her daughter, :l:smxnmnn. iney. ‘was the accom 3 ‘Two applications were received at at the meeting and the reports of the finance committee showed that the di- vision was in an excellent condition in this respect. On Tuesday evening a forty-five contest 1s to begin between teams of 12 men from the two local divisions. Cigars were passed during the evening and solos enjoyed from Roger Tighe and John Mussell. STATE HIGHWAY WORK STOPPED BY INSPECTOR Preston City Contract Net Being Prop- erly Carried Out, it is Claimed. Work on the Preston City road, which Contractor Benedict of Pitts- field, Mass., is building, was stopped on Friday on orders from State Inspector John Donovan, for the reason that the contractor was using “dead sand” for the filling in and was not living up to the specifications. Inspector Domovan stated Sunday evening that he had been looking after this work for two weeks, and he had told Framk Bene— dict that the guality of eand was not satisfactory. Mr. Benedict had claim- ed he was getting the best sand avail- able, and although Mr. Donavan knew of banks of good sand near by, the con— tractor sHil continued to put on the inferior quality and he had according- ly closed the work down. There has Dbeen about three-quarters of a mile built, which, Inspector Donovan said, can only be made satistactory by tear- ing it all out and doing the work over. Where the work has stopped is near Allen Burdick’s, the road having been built from McClimons’ to that place, Inspector Donovan will probably meet the senior member of the contracting firm this week, and if he does not or- der the work done according to the inspector’s wishes it will remain shut down until Highway Commissioner Macdonald returns from the south to inspect it. Contractor Blakeslee of New Haven, who is building a section of road in ‘Waterford, has conformed to the in- spector’s directions there and work is progressing satisfactorily. There is to be no work done till spring on the Montville section of road by Contractor B. D. Plerce & Co. of Bridgeport. There is also a stretch of road to be built in Franklin by W. B. Wileox, who is under the supervision of Se- lectman Davis, but Inspector Donovan has also to look after this to see if it is done according to specifications. KNOCKED AT POLICE STATION. Two Young Men From Plainfield Show That They Are Novices on the Road. Saturday night Captain Linton and Night Janitor Samuel Fields were somewhat startled when they heard @ knocking at the outside door of the police station. It could not be under- stood at first, but upon opening to the knock, it was found that two young men were there and they asked if they could come in and stay over night. They were accommodated, but the fact that they stopped and knocked before coming in stamped them nov- ices, for that doesn’t go with the us- val traveler's eotiquette, as it is gen- erally, “Say. Cap, put a fellow up for the night, will yuh?* The young men, who are 26 and 30 years of age, said that they were looking for work and had been to New London. 1 NORWICH TOWN Scarclty of Hay—Many Cases Measies About Town. of Edwara A. Cropley of Providence ‘was a recent guest of relatives here. Frank Barber of Plain Hill was in ‘Willimantic Friday on a business trip. Miss Helen Corringeux of Otrobando avenue is visiting her @unt in New Haven, Thers have been a number of cases of bronmchitis, grip and tonsilitis here recently. Miss Sarah Buckley of Peck's Corner spent the day recently with friends in ‘Willimantic. Miss Dickenson of South Deerfield, Mass., is spending a few days with her brothir, Gideon Dickenson, of Norwich ‘own. Miss Mazie Pendleton, one of the at _the state at Brew- sters' Neck, was at her home on Wau- wecus Hill for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Bushnell and their son of South Manchester and Walter Bushnell of Boston were at their homa here for the week end. Tuesday was the 70th birthday of Mrs. J. O. Barrows at Stonington. Her daughter, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, of West Town street, spent the/day with er. Measles sre spreading. In ene famn- liy the five children were il ill at the same time. Parenis as well as chi dren are affected. One elderly lady is ill with the malady. Schuetzen Charles Gadbois—Village Mention. T The annual of the Taftyille The funeral of Charles Gadbois, for- merly of Taftville, who was found dead Catholic ,church at M by Rev. T.H. Broderick at 845 o\cloc bearérs were Peter Fuller and_John Tracthier, brothers-in-law, ville, R. L, Wiltrid Grender of Baltic and ' Eliod The remains were brought to Baltic for burial. Relatives and friends were present at the funeral from Taftville, Danislson, Baitic, Platnfisié and Ol- was at Providence on his wedding trip, received the news of his father's death by telegraph and returned neyville, night. Mrs. Gadbois is confined to her home at Plainfleld witr a severe attack of heart trouble and was umable to at- tend the funeral of her husband. She has been sympathy sudden loss. Installatios District from Loyal Samaritan lodge of Baltic Ball at| Gypsy Moth Warnings Posted Versin — Funeral of | the Village—Various Items. members of the brass band i R L MO I e pleasant evening Frie clal and dance, which trying to gi since T delightful evening was Thirty couples enjoyed the for which was furnished by Bullard's orchestra. Joseph Lavallee, William Lavalle had Smm-n and George of the arrangeraents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlus Thorpe ha reiurned to Uncasville, after spending some time with relatives here. Mrs, Nelson who has been visiting for a week wil her daughter, in Jewett City, spent part of Bunday with friends here, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Howard Holmes has erturned and Mrs Jabez Bailey. Robert Thompson slipped on the | bs. As William Thatcher his horse dropped dead in front Jones’ store. Nelsen Stark of ville carted the animal up to Austin and disposed of it. Warnings Against Gypsy Moth. Warnings have been the Connecticut Agreultural college Storrs and hav was celebrated in k. The of Olnev- ore F. Grenler of Moosup. how to prevent is spreading and al how to exterminate the pest. Hugere, Gadbois, who Unclaimed Letter: 1day | are: cards for R. Narburg. Miltonw Clark has _returned, spending some time in Greenwich. Benjamin Davis, who has been ve: 1l1_is fmproving. Miss Clara Eckhardt has returned Taftvillé, after spending several da: ill for two weeks. Much is feit for the family in their n at H. H. Osgood Lodge. Deputy Charles B. Barnes Herrick’s Sunday with Mrs, paren: attended the meeting of Loyal Hugh H. ble grand, Arthur Ca: James Mos thur Newton: warden, Ernest Jones; ors, Albert Clayton and H. Charles- Neely; worth. Much lodge business came before the meeting, which was <well attend- ed. The names of two candidates for inftiation read. o. on their were kept of lodge business. Masquerade Ball at Schustzen Verein. Forty couples in a variety of hand- some and the masquerade ball at the hall of the Germania Schuetzen Verein Lisbon on Saturday evening through the efforts of Andrew Ploss, who acted a capable ants, the splendid success. The guises kept the identity of a large proportion of the company from be- coming known until the unmasking, when there wi ple were present from Baltic and Greeneville as well and Lisbon, from 8.30 o'clock until midnight with Krauss' orchestra from Phainfieid fur- nishing excellent _music. Mr. Ploss were John Krauss, Richard Thoma, Christopher Krodel and Mar- tin Lang. French Cl At an enjoyable whist given by French children of played. prize Firsts, Miss Emily Fournier, clock; Jo- seph Cassavant, cuffbuttons. Seconds, Miss Florida Marsan, Desmarais, stickpin. Consolations, Mrs. L. D. Packer and Joseph R. Gage. Mr. Desmarals Fontaine. the capable direction of ladies: Misses Rose Brodeur, Rose Le. moine, Alma and vina, Dufresne, Dorilla Leblanc’ and Medora Jodoin. Prainfield. Mr, and in New York for a few days. Albert Rivers of North A street Tras recovered from an attack of grip. William in Willimantic, was at his home o Sunday. Edward ing in Moosup for two months, returned home. Napoleon Fournier hi Mass. Paimer, days at his home. John Somers of Pittsburs. ‘Willlam Grandfield of Montpeller, Vt., attended the ball in Lisbon Saturday evening. Henry silitis. The sec fair. drew evening. Stubbs’ orchestra and Langevin prompting. There will (Monday) st being teachers' visiting da- change to half-day sessions in lower grades. which wa= begum week, is working out well. Rev. Rev. P. C. Wright will deltver an ad. dress in Unlon Baptist church, Palmer- town, Tuesdny evening on the subject How'to Interest the People. Osgood lodge, chester Unity, stalled their officers as follows: The members of Goethe lodge, I O. F., had an interesting session nue, deslgner at the Ponemah miMs, succeeding Edmund Hindle, turned to work after an attack of ton- L O. O. F., Man Friday night. and in- No- Ralph Andrew: vice grand, ndlish; permanent secretary. ss; recording secretary, Ar treasurer, Robert Mc- audit- CANDIDATES FOR THE GOVERNORSHI Goodwin for Governor. Attorney Charles A. Goodwin Hartford, executive secretary Governors Lilley ana Weeks, with the formal announcement that ination for the governorshlp. This not unexpected, yet until was no certainty that Mr. Goodw would be a candidate. Now that has spoken, a very lively campalgn bis behalf 'is assured. He will ha at the next meeting were regular meeting night and busy with & large amount | Courant and of most of those throus! out the state who are interested United _States It will be impossible in t! cessor of Bulkeley. effective comtumes attended clate Goodwir from McLean. just Lake and Bulkeley will inevitably jolned in connection with the nomin: tions for governor and senator, spectively.—Meriden Journal. He Remembered. B. ¥, Horner, agent of the Nickel Plate road, sat the office of a small newspaper tal ing to the editor. in and as master of ceremonies in ‘manner. and his able assist- affair turned out to be a clever dis* much merriment. Peo- from Tattville Dancing was enjoyed printers. “You might try me, ner. see if I could set type.” Assisting | They went back and in a Few mi utes Horner was setting them up “That's & hobby of yours, eh ried - the editor. “Hobby nothing,” says Horner. hildren of Mary Entertain. the in Parish hall evening foriy tables were o winners were: this hand at it for a great many years. The President’s Prom That President Taft is pulling wires for re-election was the stat hatpin; Joseph won in a cut with Victor The affair was given under young Leonard Levy, the noted Pittsbu rabbi, who, saf ary. Tecently declined a_call from Anna Lambert, So-|ea in Berwick last night. Rabbi Levy came direct to Berwi on't know that man yet ing President Taft said: “Two vea ago promises were made 1o the Amer can people, and every promise has be kept. “‘Buf, Mr. President’ vemarked third party to the interview, ‘you ca: Mrs. George G. Grant are njoyable Dance— Enjoyable for their so- have been ord of Gardner Lake, Henry Rebm left Sat- wrday to spend several days in New London with Mr. Rehm's parents, be- fore returning to their home in Utica, Hartford, after a day's visit with Mr. Saturday morning and fractured two of Norwich Town was driving home from Fitch- ville, Friday evening about 6 o'clock, iteh- received from been posted in con- spicuous places about the gypsy moth, Unclaimed letters in the Yantic post. office for the mnonth erding January 7 R. Bartfeld, John Gilo, and two atter here with her sister,Mrs. Ephraim Lar- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Herrick spent Mr. and Mrs. Judson Miper of Bozrah. under is out is a candidate for the republican nom- now there the powerful support of the Hartford making ex-Governor McLean the suc Senator coming republican contest to disasso- re- seneral passenger The editor happened to remark upon what a hard time he had getting good laughed Hor- “Take me back to the case and fast as the most experienced printer. que- used to earn my living that way, but is the first time I've tried my Just wanted to see if I'd forgot how. ment credited to the president by Dr. fied with a $12,000 sal- London congregation, and who lectur- In my hear- “Acid Dyspepsia = From Too Much Hydrochloric Acid 1In the Stomach. A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Fre “Sour stomach,” or acid dyspepsia, 18 a form of indigestion in which e tirely too much hydrochloric acid is secreted by the stomach. A sour taste In the mouth ls the most com- mon symptom of meid dyspepsia: and the saiiva, which is normally alkaline, i found, ‘when tested, to be changed of what it should be, and s a state of the secretion which causes rupid and extensive destruction of the teeth. Everything eaten tur or less sour in the stomach, but sweets and acid fruits are far worse in this r apect (han other foods. If the e tatfon of liquids from the stomac occurs, they have such an extremely Aour taste as to set the teeth on cdg: Hydrochloric acid s an important constituent {n the gastric juice, but when too much of it I8 sécre it does positive harm to the mucous lin- ing of the stomach; and when acid dyspepsia Is long continued It often sets up chronic gastritis, gastric ulcer, and other serious diseases. The pre- mature 1oss of all the teeth lax been caused by acid sallva, which was d pendent upon the excessively achl con- dition of the stomach. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLET besides furnishing pure, aseptic pep- #in to the stomach to diute the excess of hydrochloric “acid, and to digest proteids and albuminous foods very thoroughly, also contain bismuth sub nitrate and calclum earbonate, 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 continueg use of these tabiets will change thesperverted o dition of the secretions to & noFm: ve th to ce of at 50 Ty to va| If you are suftering from “hyper- chlor-hydria,” as physicians ter or in other words, acid dyspepsh experlence a sour taste in the mouth, with acid eructations or heartburn, begln at once the use of Stuarts Dys. pepsia Tablets, using, one or two after each meal, or s may be required, and the same quantity at retiring time, for It this trouble is allowed to run on, it may cause merious organic changes in the stomach. There are cascs on record where the lining of the stom- ach has been completely eaten away through perverted action of the secre- ons. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been tried fn all forms of Indigestion and dyspepsia, with unfalling success 50 that no matter which form you may Dbe suffering from, the quickes: Way (o bring about a ocure is through the use of §hese powerful stomach tablets. Secure from your drugglst a fifty cent box, and get cured of acld dys- pepsia, or whatever form of geu tion you may be suffering. Also send us your name and address for free sample. Address F. A. Stuart Com- any, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. e e was Taft'’s Despatch ts, P of he is in he in ve - in he as be 2| the promises are fulfiled, rejoinder.”—Berwick _(Pa.) to the Philadelphia Record The Exception. Mr. Rockefellr says you can general- Iy do a thing if you try hard enough, but the average citizen will file an ex- geption on making salary and cost of vin in k- Jam, 26 PENDLETON—In Tekrord ¢ daughter to Mi Pendleton. HENDRICK—In Taft Jan a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hendrlck of School street RIORDAN—In Willimant daughter to Mr. and Riordan. Preston and Mrs, 1910, n- Philip E as Nrs, P DIED WOOD—In Jewstt City, Jan. 28, Il Bamund Wood, aged 67 years Funeral services at the Methodist rch Monday at 2 p. m. Burial in the Jewett City cemetery RAWSON-~In thix city, Jan. 30 1910 Mary A., wife of the late Willlam ¥ Rawson, Notice of fumeral herealter. MORGAN—In New London, 1910, Lewis Morgan, in his 760 PBRRY—In Providence. R. I, Jan. Mrs. Anna Perry of Kingston, K. f Gideon B. Yerry of Brooik 18190, no g a ck from Washington, where he had two ES—The funeral of Reuben S : hours' Interview with the president. vices will be held from his home in Local Mention. o declared emphatically and In the| Putnam today (Monday) at 1.30 p. m. Jomes Moss was & Tecent visitor in | presence of a large audience: “You |RIPLEY_On the morning of Sundsy, 5. 30, at ihe residence of - her cousin, ‘Mrs, Willlam A. Alken, Miss Elizabeth P. Ripley Funeral at 167 W Tussday, Feb, omit flowers In this city Connelly ' son White and John s ri- to strest on m. Please on 10 p. a Jan. n- len not work for those ends in opposition Cormier, who is employed | {o the powerful Interests of the coun- | Funeral from the Home of Uils uncle, 7| try and hope for a second tern sireet, Tuesduy morning at 8.16. Mass ““The president a second term; but he will see th Dugas, who has been work- i has Chiidren ' Cry FOR FLETCHER'S returned to after spending a few Pa., and For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone §68. J. Ramsden of Siater ave- has re- unning for CASTORIA Florai Designs and Cut Flowers 77 Cedar Street. of requiem In St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. New Haven papers please copy COVEY—In this city, Jan. 30. Emo- gcue E., beloved wife of Willlam H. Covey, aged 80 years. “uneral notice hereafie: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, at = jv28a ond night of the St Louis a tull attendance Sainrday DENTISTRY Dancing _was _enjoved, High Class Dental Work of every furnishing music | xind"in my business. Your patronage Wil be appreciated by me. DR. C. B. ELDRED, ed by Dr. V. D. Eldred, CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel 241-3. jansa e 1o messions today at_the Weouomnoc sehool | Ass The | the 1ast 43 Breadway. | Funeral Directors ' Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Televhone call $72-1 P. C. Wright to Speak. Denta/ Surgeon. & during iy lzst Hiness. Eve’s Chief Distinction. 161 Main Strest. Norwich, Con: the satistaction of thinking, | .. oeq Eve had anyhow, that her husband was the best man in the werld.—Somerville Jour- nal. There probably ere no old-fashioned None Left. It Makes Wrinkles. Americans left who are puzzled to DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers practyos DON'T WORRY; Henry E. Church. Wm. Bmith Allen Juiyisdam " RUBBERS 1igh | The best max A | Boots and Arctl | and at Lowest FRARK A. B1LL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. jan3id { HECKER’S know why they must build railroads i 3 | IA;:.B.;'.E‘: ;h!o,i?nnad tatonBrooks | palrar e T ihah o o= | Prepared Buckwheat tandard-Union. b o s Tian you are. =4 TOR Tk o and Pancake Flour Wi 1t Affect oMett’ It you sre sicl fon' 'y 3 Hiram Maxim has invepted a new .bwz’u to make ycurself Loy Tofi at CARDWELL'’S. siiencer. which he swys meets afl the ::l:;:rm-‘ ';"'""'_ o romaay | _sunzsa 3 objections one.—Denver Republican. ”zl-n that were raised (o the fArst TeH It to Bryan. for Agwinalde grows es the remains in the bade- admives a man command Take Viburn-0. it oy ¥, every bettle. ™ Dursaions o y Wi, stiailar to youra, when we say, It is & wonderful femaie remsdy, as printea Price © GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Ewmbalmzr 352 Provideuce SL., Taltviile. ' Prompt attention to day or night calla Teiephon. -3L. asrlMWFawl THE Porteous: Mitche! COMPANY Great Values For Today! Quick Clearance Prices on odd lots ¢ Merchan. for today. Our Annual Inventory takes place the last day of the month. In going through the stocks preparatory to inwentory we have collected lots of odde and er of merchandise, and TODAY they will be offered for sale. Here with we present some off the m prominent offerings. In addition thers are many odd lots of merchandise, t small to advertise, which offered at extremely low prices to out before inventory Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs boxes of Women's Initial ¥ chlefs—absolutely PURE | great variety of f wurplus stock of a On sale at 69¢ a Box of Six, SECOND FLOOR with deep floun 1 back and front white figures, size Regular $1.00 Wr bluck wroun. i, 36 a 750 and 39¢ ‘Women's Conts, 50 and fine mixtures, front, some collars— §10.00 Regular $15.00 and $17.50 Coats at Women's Black inches 1ong, with loowe b satin Broadclo made k Sodtamsc 1750 $10.00 A choice of 30 Wor materials homespuns « long coat models, in colorings-—muny with Skinner's satir Regular $30.00 Tailored Suits at $17.50 Women’s Fur Lined Coals AT CLEARANCE PRICE Phe Coats ure 52 inches long broadcloth with best Mning, with collars of Opossut rat, Black Lynx and Blended —at these priee At $20.00 At $25.00 At $3500 from § At $42.50 378 are particularly g from 34 from Py The Porteous & Mitchell Co jan31d For Every Dress Occasion You Wili Find an Excelient As sortment of All the Requisites fo Proper Dress al McPHERSON’ Inclading— Full Dress Shirts coat style and otherwise, cuffs on or separate. White or Pearl Gloves in cor rect weight. Pearl Studs and Linjs, Per fect Dress Ties, Full Dres Protectors and Reefers. Silk Opera Hats and Crush ers. Silk Half Hose Half Hose. McPHERSON, The Haberdasher, 101 Kain Sireel. and Lizl fanz7a HERE are splendl( g tunitie o k4 ¥ T and right k hand, I writing THENEW LONDON § Business @ilege ¥ KABrubeck, trm, Vewlondoin Lo [ adquarters NARRAGANSKIT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied 4t #0c per dom C. K Wright. 4 Cows Bt Tul o0tidd