Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. THE WEATHER. Annual Meeting Held of Five Per Cent. had Bee: Needed. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED, Forecast for Today. Forooast for New England: Fui and rising temperature Wednesday. & day partly cloudy and warmer; light Trustees of the Maplewood Cemetery association to the number of twelve gathered at the board of trade rooms on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock for — and Officers Reelected—Dividend n Paid—Extension of Trolley been 47 burials there. By the fact that a few single lots has been offered at | A es o 21 s oo momae: lewood cemets 28 s o ba peontome ::-...,.w......‘m-x, Nelson L'Heureux of Danielson was o visitor in town Tuesday. Morris O'Keefe has entered the ein- ploy of J. J. Desfarlals of Merchants avenue, Henry Depathy of Springfield, Mass, is at his home on Norwich avenueé for a short visit, Ors. Paul Jones was a Tecent guest of Mrs. James Kelley of Blm avenue. Lucian Beebe has returnea to Pough- keepsie, N. Y., after a few days' stay at his here. 3 Henry Taber of the Scotland road spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Bab- cock, of Jewett City. Miss Louise Hewitt of North Ston- ington is the t of Mrs. Herbert L.| to her home on Providence street aft- Miss Solfride ¥regeau has returned | not call THE Porteous: Mitche! GOMPANY. Men’s and Women’s A Vacation By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Which Digest Food Witbout Any Aid. A Trial Package Sent Free. + The stomach should have a rést when it s tired out and {rritated from dyspepsia and indigestion. One should n the stomach in this con- aition to 4o Jts Tull and compiete duty. What the stomach needs is natural assistance’ and when this is given it the stomach responds quickly to. the needed rebt and comes back to ity Yerrington of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of the Taftville road were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs., Elisha Baldwin of Oc- cum. er spending two weeks with Daniel- Telatives, curtalled, steady growth during the year. The cemetery has been in fine shape by the enercgtic superintendent, and a Lumber of new monuments have been O aVidana of 5 per cent, was voted Vidend of 5 per at a meeting of the directors last week, to moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- |ald: On Wednesday fair weather and | nearly stationary = temperatures will | prevail, with light northwesterly winds, followed by cloudiness and snow in the lake region, and on Thursday partly thelr seventh annual meeting. There were the reports of the officers and Supt. Washington Holt, which - were read and accepted, showing a prosper- ous year. The officers were re-elected as Fol- lows: President, Charles F. Thayer; Handkerchiefs In a Special Sale HERE'S THE NEWS THAT HUN The annual ball of Ponemah coun- cil, Knights of Columbus, will. not be | duties refreshed and invigorated. held this year, for various reasons. When you feel as though your stom- The ball usually comes on the Friday |ach weré a plece of lead, when gnses before Lent. or foul odor issue from your throat, ALL THE Miss Helen Grimshaw returned to exall emedies Sevin’s DRUG STORE EVEGLASSES | For Comfort, Rest and ease of your eyes as well as for actual improvement of vision SHUR-ONs when fitted by with a pair of accurately pre- soribed lenses, gain for you a | @egree of comfort mot to be found with other style eyeglasses The Plaut- Cadden Co. Opticians. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn. us Ferguson & Charbonneau Fraunkiia Square, | cloudy to overcast weather, preceded by stow in the northern districts, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturs 'and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Tam . .21 "30.00 2 m . S 36 29.95 U3 a1 .. 30 30.04 Highest 39, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy on coast: moderate north and west winds. Tuesday's weather: Fair; colder; va- riable winds. Sun. Moum ‘mad Tides. Sun. 1_High 7 Moon '5‘ Rises. | Sets. !‘ Water. lr Rises. a m. | p.m || p. m |l a m aomeent Six hours afler high watef it is iow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Frank Haglund Sees Brother for First Time in Forty Years—Going to Den- ver—Notes. James Cook of Fourteenth street has been a visitor in Montville this week. John A. Matthews and O. R. Bud- dington were recent wvisitors In | Moosup. Frank R. Burdick has returned to work for the Connecticut company af- John A, Matthews of Boswell ave- nue has recently made changes to his | barn, putting in six new stalls among other improvements. Duncan Gilmour returns to his home in Orange, Mass., today after visiting his brothers, Currie and David S. Gil- mour, since Christmas. John McDougall, who has heen em- ployed by the Connecticut company as motorman for a year past, left Tuesday with his family for Boston, where he will work on the elevated road, having | successfully passed the physioal exam- | ination. Motorman Walter Burdick of the Connecticut company has secured a month’s leave of absence and he plans to Jeave this afternoon for Denver, Col. Ernest Dickinson of Montville, where Mr. Burdick lives, will accompany him on his visit. Samuel Haglund of Svea City, Towa, has been spending a week as the guest of his brother, Frank Haglund, of Cen- tral avenue. It was the first meeting of the two brothers in forty vears and they had much to tell each other. Mr, Haglung Is successfully conducting a store in his western home, which is a small but prospering city. MR. WHITON APPOINTED. Succeeds Mr. Coles on Board of Me- diation and Arbitration. Governor Weeks on Tuesday ap- pointed Lucius E. Whiton of New Lon- don to be a member of the state board of mediation and arbitratlo® in the place of George A. Coles of Middle- town, who resigned on account of il health. Mr. Whiton is @ native of West Staf- ford,” Conn., and he is 48 years old. He is a graduate of the Wilbraham Weslevan academy. He is the mana- ger of the D. E. Whiton Machine com.. peny of New London. Mr. Whiton is & republican in politics and he is a member of the Congregationai church, For a year he was the proprietor and editor of The Binnacle, & weekly paper published in New London. Mr. Whiton represented the town of New London at the session of 1907 and also at the WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilfon Watch im 2G-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the worla. money in the @ec150 WULF BARGAIN DAYS 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 our furnishing goods. A few dol- lsrs will do wonders these days in the lne of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want ail who need anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. deczta Quick Relief from Astbma W peu wili use EESPIRO Powder Thousands ean Sty o Me wiciency. T wint you t> kuow 1 as o mow Writa me todar ‘o frec sumple. 354 be convinced Wt ow ceed uffer a0 lomgee. SR RS T Tepresentatives end roads and bridges. He chet! last session of the general assembly. He was a member of the special com- mittee on the public utilities bill and was the colleague of Mr. Chandler as the minority. NATIVE OF NORWICH. George H. Stevens of Massachusetts Legislature Was Born Here. Representative George H. Stevens of Dracut, who is handling the house of of the campaien of Congressman Butler Ames of Lowell for the United States senate from Massachusetts, to succeed Henry Cabot Lodge, is a native of this eity, having been born In Norwich Aug. 18, 1868. He moved to Lowell when very young and received his education there. Go— ing west, he spent five years in Ore- gon in the employ of ¢he Union Pa- <citic railroad. But the east still had its attractions and he returnea to Massachusetts and located in Dracut in the grocery business. After holding various town offices he was sent to the legislature in 1905, serving that year on the committees on libraries &nd was agmin elected to the house this year and is a member of the committee on roads and bridges. What's the Use. Br. Brran doesn't seem to under- etand that it is of no importance that the democratic party has dominated the affairs of the nation 8o long as the republican party has waltzed off with the postmasterships.—Richmond Times Dispatch. A Popular Diet. How the country enjoys a Beef Trust roast, served hot by the government Atlanta Constitution. AGER orect and Emhalmer Bulletin Bldg. Telephione §42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. app. Theatre. - Telephone 643-3. vice president, ~Joseph D. Haviland: secretary and treasurer, Gilbert S. Raymond; directors, Charles F. Thay- er, Joseph D. Haviland, Franch H. Smith, John McWilllams, ~Alexander Jordan, Frank H. Woodworth, Austin A. Chapman. By the treasurer's report it was shown that all debts had been paid and there is a balance of $799 in the treas- ury at the close of the year, January 24, 1910. There are 61 stockholders and over 100 lot owners at the cemetery, and during the last year there have and this has been paid to the stock- holders of the association, being the fifth annual dividend. The directors had a meeting follow- ing the stockholders’ meeting, at which time Washington ~Holt was _unani- mously re-clected superintendent of the cemetery for the coming year. It is the opinion of the association mem bers that the test need is the tension of the electric line to the cem tery grounds, and it is probable that efforts to that end will be made at the next session of the legislature. CENTRAL LABOR UNION'S TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. Committes Named to Have Special Addresses on March 6—Election of Officers. The annual election and installa of its officers was held on Tuesday evening in C. L. U, hall by the Cen- tral Labor union. There was &n es- pecially large attendance, the eiection having been postponed from last month. President Justin Leonard presided, and the list of officers was re-elected as_follows: President, Justin Leon- ard; vice president, Florence J. De- laney: secretary. Walter H. Spaiding, financlal secretary, Tracy R. Burdick, treasurer, William B. Noyes; lecturer, James Grierson: sergeant at arms, Otto Zahn. William Barwell was made trustee for 18 months, and the following finance committee named: D, F. Bedard, R. A. Kronn, Irving J. Forbes. They were all installed by District Organizer M. J. Kelley. J. 3. Connelly, who was the delegate to the conference this month in Meri- den of the American Federation of Labor, presented his report in an in- teresting way, emphasizing the ad- dress of John Gunshannon of Hart- ford, one of the state - tuberculosis commission. As a result of Mr. Gun- shannon’s address, the conferencs passed a preamble and resolutions on the subject, stating that the wage- workers of Connecticut were leading the other states of the union in the work of combatting tuberculosis, that it was chiefly throush their agitation that the state gad provided county homes for the fare and treatment of victims of the disease and resolving that Sunday, March 6, 1910, be des- fgnated as Labor’s Day for Victims of Tuberculosis, and that meetings and public talks be held on that dav fo- the purpose of furthering the ends de- sired. After Mr. Connelly had reported, this same preamble and _resolution were adopted by the local Central La- bor union. _ J. J. Connelly, James Grierson, = Willlam _Potter, William Riordan and Milton Grant were named as a committee to make arrangements for a local meeting or meetings. REV. J. T. HUNTINGTON. Observance of His 80th Birthday Anni- versary. The Rev. John T. Huntington, rector of St. James’ church, Hartford, was 80 years of age Monday, and in_honor of the event the members of his church as well as his friends from all over the city met Monday evening in the parish house of the church and manifested their appreciation of the work which he has done for thirty-two years as rector of the church, which he founded in 1865, while he was a professor in Trinity college. Bishop Brewster spoke. The Rev. Mr. Huntington was born in New Milford, Litchfield county, Jan. 30, 1830. His fatner, the Rev. Enoch Fruntington, was rector of St. James’ church in New Milford twenty-one years, and it was in that place that Mr. Huntington recelved his early ed- ucation. When 16 years of age he en- tered Trinity college and in 1850 was graduated valedictorian of his class. The foHowing three years of his life were spent in the General Theological seminary in New York, from which he was graduated in 1853, and that same year he was ordained in Christ church in Hartford by Bishop Brownell. He then went to Philadelphia, where for three years he was curate in St. James® ohurch, and jeaving there he came to St. John's church in New Haven in 1856 as its first rector, where he re- mained until 1862. In 1866 he married Miss Elizabeth Tracy Williams, daughter of Captain ‘Willlams, of Norwich. He was rector of St. John's church in Great Barring- ton, Mass.,, from 1862 to 1864, and in 1864 he was elected professor of Greek in Trinity college, which position he heid fourteen years. One year after his connection with the coliege as a professor, with the assistance of some students, he started the Sunday school as a oollege mission, which inside of two _years expanded into the present St. James' church. While s professor, Mr. Huntington acted as rector of the church, dbut later the Rev. Cyrus F. Knight, who subsequently became Bishop Knigh', was the rector. He resigned in 187 and Mr. Huntington has been rector ever since. The preeent parish house was presented to the church by Mr. Huntington several years ago. While at Trinity Mr. Huntington was a mem- ber of the Phi Kappa fraternity, which later became afiliated with the na- tional Greek letter society, the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He has two children 1living, Chariotte Elisabeth, wife of the Rev. F. J. K. Alexander, rector of Grace chapel, and Haywood Huntington, of Springfield, Mass. A son, John, died in 159 NEW LAW Involved in Case Tried in Naugatuck Court. The oivil suit of Greenburg vs. Schnotskl, an action to recover a biil for rent, formed the subject of a half- day court session at Naugatuck Mon- day, before Justice McDonough. whe found for the plaintiff, the testimony showing that defendant was indebted for two months rent. In view of the fact that plaintiff failed to show a de- mand for the amount, mot more than thirty days nor less than three days before bringing suit, judgment was rendered for $12 without costs. This is the first case that has been tried in the Naugatuck court under the naw law relating to landlord and tenant. A new feature in judgments rendered marked the close of this casc, when defendant and plaintiff openly cx- pressed satisfactlon at the judge’s de- cision. The One Requirement. It New Mexico can show that she will ecome %1 without sending “Bull” Andrews to the senate she may be ad- mitted.—Savannah News. Their Viewpoint. The Tammany braves regard most of Mayor Gayners appolntments as his- appo! 2 intmenys, —Omaha Bes MAJOR HOOKS WORTH ABOUT $30,000. Senate Voted His Widow Six Months’ Salary, or $720—Provisions of His Will. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Feb. 1.—The will of the late Maj. Charles E. Hooks was today filed for probate. The will was exe- cuted Jan. 13th in the hospital and Major Hooks was only able to make his mark. He bequeaths $100 to each of the following: Mrs. Maria Thomas. Miss A. H. Thomas, Miss E. Thomas, Miss Lillle Thomas and Paul B. Sper- ry, all of Willimantic, and to Mrs. Hérting of Washington. The rest of his estate is to g0 to his widow, except his wearing apparel, which is be- gueathed to the Litle Sisters of the or. The will does not indicate how much property Major Hooks had, but it i estimated ¢ will amount 10-about $3 The senate yesterday moon passed & resolution paying to the widow of Charles E. Hooks of Willimantic, late 2 messenger of the senate, an amount equal to six months’ salary, in this case $720. ANNUAL VISITATION OF GRAND CHANCELLOR JACOBS. Gave the Pythians a Long Talk on Condition of the Order. Grand Chansellor L. L. Jacobs of New. Haven made his_annual visit on Tuesday evening to Wauregan lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias, at their reg- ular meeting in Pythian hall. A good sized delegation from Gardner lodge, No. 46, was also present by invitation, and there was one sir knight from Jewett City. C. C. George Taylor presided and suitably welcomed the grand chancel- lor, who spoke eloquently and at length upon the condition of the order in the state and at,lurge, presenting much that was inspiring and encouraging for the information of the members. Light refreshments were served by Sir Knights Willlam Blackburn and Wil- liam J. Blackburn, who had charge of this part of the pleasant evening. NORWICH FIRM TO BUILD NEW BUILDINGS AT STORRS. Four New Cottages to Be Ereoted— Contract Awarded. The committee appointed to open the bids for four new cottages at the Con- necticut Agricultural college, the plumbing snd heating of the same, als> for the erection of a dining ball at the college, met in room 50 at the capitol, Hartford, Tuesday and opened the bids and awarded some of the contraots. There were ten bids_received for erecting the cottages. The contract was awarded the lowest bidder, H. Blackledge & Co., of Norwich, $14,245. The contract for plumbing and heat- ing the cottages was awarded Anthony Adams of Stafford Springs, $1,794.20, making a total of $16,042.20 for the four buildings. There were eleven bids submitted for the dining hall, but as all were above the appropriation they were rejected. A Griddle Cake Boom. British prejdices against our habits and inventions are slwly giving away before the effects of the entente cor- diale. Our stoves and ranges now find =2 place in English kitchens where be- fore they were abhorred as of the evil one. The American elevator, called there a “lift,” has been established in a few hotels, although it is still regard- ed with suspicion. The candle 18 giving place to the electric light, and our sys- tems of rallway baggage (luggage) checks and theater tickets have been adopted in certain towns. he invasion of London by a Chicago dry goods man has been followed by many shocking innovations in_the re- tail trade of that city. Page advertise- ments of such goods now appear in the newspapers there, and the people are becoming acquainted with soda water fountains, restaurants, restrooms and many othier features of the American department Stores; but the most as- tondshing news is that the English have begun to eat our griddle cakes, the food which Matthew Arnold twen. ty years ago pronounced “not hawlf as nawsty as it looks.” ‘We do not suppose that these are the buckwheat cakes o eloquently apos- trophized in our columns, but the ordi- nary “wheats” of the quick order lunchroom. However, we have hopes that the day will yet come when Amer- dcan buckwheat ‘cakes will form the chief part of the British breakfast or luncheon. Then we prociaim the solidarity of the glish speaking race.—Chicago Tribune. Country Homes. a Comparatively few people who live in cities, and depend upon purchasing their necessary table suplies in the dai- 1y markets, have given much thought o one change which has occurred In recent vears which may have affected the prices of vegetables and other pro- ducts of the soil. That change, which has been eom- mon_with @ good many cities, is the purchase and occupation, as suburban homes, of considerable tracts of ri-n land, situated from two to four miles from the city and ‘the conversion of these tracts formerly kept under in- tensive cultivation, into grass plots, lawns and woodlands. This has had the effect of withdrawing such conven- iently located tracts from productive cultivation by farmers and eners, who have, in consequence, either aban- doned théir calling or been forced to prosecute their business at points more distant from the city markets. This latter course has involved more ex- pense in delivery of products, greater difficulty in_obtalning reliable labor at reasonable prices, end more ex- use in hauling from the city the fer- llizer necessary to keep the soll at a high point of productiveness.—Nash- ville American. Aunt Spinsterly—1 hope tha: your opimions uphold the dignity of our sex, Mamie, and that you believe that every woman should have a vote? Mamie—{ don't go quite so far as that, auntie, but I believe that every woman should have a veter!—Human Life her home in Boston this week after a month’s visit with Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of Washington place. Charles Lillibridge of the Scotland road has recently received six mam- moth bronze turkeys which he pur- chased from dealers in Coggswell, N. Mis: Diana_ and Marsan daughters of Mr. and. Mrs. G. C. Marsan of Hunters avenue, en. tered the Academy of the Holy Fam- study. Andrew Cyr of rwicn avenue, whose foot was badly injured when & several “hundred pound, rock fell upon it about six weeks ago, is slowly re- covering. He is able to get around the house, but in all probubllity will not be able to return to work before spring. + The Feast of the Purification, will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church this (Wednesday) morning. The blessing of the candles takes place before the 7.30 o'clock mass. Sophy Weltzel circle of the King's Daughters met on Tuesday afternoon with Miss Adelaide A. Beckwith of West Town street. The afternoon was gpent In sewing for the Rock Nook me. John Sullivan returnéd Tuesday ic his studies at the school for the deuf in Hartford after spending several weeks at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Sullivan, He is making commendable progress at Lie school. An outbreak of measles a( the school has delayed his return. Samuel Trudeau, son of Oliver Tru- dea, was not able to o back tniz week with him, as members of his family have the measies, Pre-Lenten Whist. The usual whist was held at Parish hall on Tuesday evening. Spades weie trumps. The scorers were Miss Anna Tilburn, Miss Agnes White and Diss Nellie Kingsley. Fourteen tables were played and the prize wiomers were: rst, Miss Bessie Callahan, whisk- broom holder, John Lyons, box of note- paper; seconds, Miss Annie Shea, per- fume,” John Lafferty, lamp shade; thirds, Mrs, Henry McNally and John Mullen, comic toys. MOVING PICTURES Te Be Shown in Norwalk Parochial School—Will Keep Children Off the Streets. The second 250-horsepower boiles that is to De set up in the power- house of No. 2 mill to furnish power for the new weave shed, has arrived at the Ponemah company’s siding. The Yoiler became sidetracked and it was necessary to send @ tracer out afte~ it. The first boiler is now being in- stalled. The economizer which is 1o be_used in connection is also here. Most of the poles which will carry are wires transmitting the electric cur- rent from the power house to the weave shed have been put in. They bein in back of the power house und follow the river bank down. The trench in which the water main sup- plying the hydrants and sprinkler sys- tem at the new mill is being filled in this week. - The sisters of St Mary’s parochitl school, Norwalk, bave arranged to have an auditorfum built in the base- ment of the school in Leonard street, for the purpose of hoiding moving plcture shows for the children, ani permitting them to hold dances after the exhibitions. It is the purpose to give the young people clean, wholesome amusem: and thus keep them from bein around the streets and in places thi might not be good for them. The pic- tures which will be given at various intervals will be of special interest tu the young people, and this, with pleasant dancing afterwards, until a reasonably late hour, will undoubtedly attract a large number, and be of great benefit. A local carpenter and contractor will commence operations on .fhe auditorium soon—Norwalk our. The marriage of Henry Gage and Miss Vitaline Gregory took place on Tuesday morning at 6.30 o'clock in the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Arthur O'Keefe officiating. The bridal cou- ple were attended by George Gregory ana Joseph Gage, brothers respectively of the bride and groom. After a breakfast ama reception held at the home of the bride's pavepts. Mr, and Joseph Gregory of Nonwich ave- the happy couple left on the 9.20 train for North Adams. Mass., whero they will make their home and Mr. Gage will conduct @ restaurant. The bride received a number of valuable presents. Mr. Gage has heen employed in the BOY LOST PLACE. ¥ Wrong Words on & Fleral | i room of the Ponemah mills, and Pson is welt known In Taciville, and his pride is _equally popular. e bes The Danbury News says: A local | Tk 'S¢ Tany friends are with them. florist had a great shock on Saturday afternoon when he entered the work- room of his place and gazed upon a floral piece that lay on a counter fin- ished and ready for delivery. In tell- ing the story this morning he said he had been surprised at a great many things in his business, but nothing had ever had just the same effect upon him What Cold Storage Is Doing. Here are some interesting statistics gathered by the New York World and they speak for themselves, comment i unnecessary: v ‘While housewives are being driven by the high prices to boycott meat, Fthel | appetite gone, it | ily at Baltic Sunday for courses of [it must reduc here is what the Ice and Refrigera- tion Blue Book says is being held in cold storage: Fourteen million cattle. Six million calves. Twenty-five million shieep Fifty miilion hogs. According to these figures from the official guide book, circulated only among the cold storage men, there is in storage one entire animal for each adult in the United States, with enough whole animals left over to give two to each family. The meat is being heid in 538 cold- storage plants, In addition it may in- terest the worried housekeeper to know that in seventy-eight fsh freez- ing plants in the country there are fish walting to be doled out that are val- ued at $26,000,000. Tn other cold storage plants. during as had the incident he related. He had a floral piece made up and set a boy employed in the place at the task of forming letters of covered wire according to a design which had been written on a card. The original copy read “at Rest” ‘This was an easy array of letters to get together, so the florist set the boy to evork and left to get & shave, ‘When he returned he asked the boy it the floral plece was ready. Being told that such was the case the florist went into the back room to look at it. It was then he got the shock. In- stead of the words on the card th: floral piece bore the wire-formed in- ;cr!punn, “At Last” The boy lost his nd lambs. UNCLEANLY MILK Ca any year now, according to the stor- use of Dire Evile, Waterbury Heaith | Jee Jnems own statistics, the strus- Told. Fling wage earner will ind: . e 1,800,000,000 exx: Bacllli, microbes, germs and just| 130000000 pounds of pouliry. plain bugs are again seriously men- acing Waterbury. This time, accord- ing to the board of health, they are holding their big meetings and con- ventions in milk cans and milk bot- ties. The grms are whisked into ths milk cans Dy the cow’s tail and by the shifting of the cow’s hoofs, but this can me remedied. At the meeting of the board this week, Dr. Charles En- gelke suggested strapping down the hoofs and tying down the taill. A safer plan, however, the health officer thought, was to have a bacteriological Fruits valued at $50,000,000. Then, besides, there are millions of pounds of potafoes, onions, thousands Of turtles, eels, cases of canned goods and milk, butter and cheese valued at $100,000,000.—Hartford ost Clearly Demonstrated. It has been clearly demonstrated that the glorious climate of California is also good for raising airships.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Bausine wes Tustructed 35 Tavestisnis Iy ® B sprl AT wa < | Bronchial Tubes “If you look at vour milk bottles.” aid the health officer in making his eport, “four out of five times you will find sediment at the bottom of ths bottles. While the samples may have the requisite percentage of butter fats and solids, few are up to the standard of cleanliness. Unclean milk causes twice as many deaths to infants as the much talked of white plague to adults.” : All Stuffed Up “While a resident of Washington, D. C., I suffered continually and in- tensely with a bronchial trouble that was simply terrible to endure. I would have speils that 1 could hardly breathe, 1 would choke up, fill up in my throat and bronchial tubes, end ihe doctoring that I did and the rem- edies used were of no beneft to me whatever. I heard about Booth's Hy- omei being so beneficial in catarrhel What s Hazing? A bill has been framed in the senate committee on military affairs prescrib- ing regulations that shall govern the dismissal of West Point cadets for the practice of “hasing” and defining in explieit language what is meant by the term itself. It seems that the diction- | ary definitions have not proved satis- factory either to the senate commit- tee or to the executive headr of the ‘war department, and in lieu of a sat- isfactory transiation of the compre- hensive term it becomes necessary for the law givers to frame one for them- selves. It 35 in many eases easier to offer an example than a synonym. _ Anyone knows “hazing” when he sees it, and every thoughtful person deplores the brutal disregard of enother's feelin that is Involved in the reprehensible practice. No definition would be com- plete that failed to take into consider- ation the fact that mental anguish is sometimes much more painful than physical suffering. A man’s—or boy’ Zmind may be hazed not less effec- tually than his body. In order to haze I received welief from the first by Its use. [ comtinued ‘with it and received a cure. It is about two years since J have suffered at all from my former trouble.—Mrs. R. L. Pan- nell, 404 N. Augu Street, Staunton, Va., March 26, 1909. Hyomei is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure catanrh, croup, bromchitis, cough colds and sore throat or money back. A complete Hyomel (pronpunced High-o-me) outfit costs $1.00 &t drug- gists everywhere. This includes a an outfit. hard rubber pocket inbaler and bottle of Hyomei; extra bottles Hyomei costs 50c. le bottle and booklet mei Co., Buffalo, Free ' sam) successtully it s ot necessary to use ar instruments of torture. Some of the uh,mndmfll&-uhdfi- most brutal instances of hazing om rec- | ease or money back. box of tab- ord have been those in which the im- | Jets 50 cents. Druggists in all towna. aginacion of the choden victlm has been ingeniousty sseniled by the soul- harrowing drei ngs nof happen —Philadeiphia Ledger. Nothing Personal About it. NOTICE 1 beg to inform the le of Nor- Pictures of the Ohio legislators who i e T Havs sabie) ats. Invemtignting the Drices of food | Hamm e o A e and oSy purchassd usiness and il show them to be & well-fed lot.—Oma- b A wood B Poter at, Children Cry now payable te me. FOR FLETCHER'S 85T P astaals s condiilad) CASTORIA P e us S e omien vor me with'the same; s E w. ALLTS and bronchial affections and procured.| | when your tongue is coated and your s hight thme to send | DREDS OF PEOPLE HAVE.BEE t your stomach on a vacation. WAITING FOR — AN ANNUAL he stomach is constantly coming 1n | g r 4 ol Tl UL contact with foreign substidnces, whic 500 Dozen in form to give strengt PLAIN HEMSTITCHED HANDKER and health to the other orgaws of ths body. It is the commissary Jdepart CHIEFS — MANUFACTURERS' DIS CARDS ~ WILL GO ON SALE THI ment of the human system and must furnish from such supplies as come to it all that such a system demand: If the stomach becomes deranga! and cannot furnish all that Is neces- o T e reced” out ot | MORNING ‘AT ABOUT HALF THE commission. It cannot cure itself be USUAL PRICES. caust the curative powers of Natur : receive thelr force from the stomach,| This is an offering that no p man or woman—ocan afford to igners Most ‘of these Handkerchisfs are sub ject to manufacturers’ imperfections perhaps ail spot threac dropped — in many instances the de foots are so slight that they are ne discernible. For so that if the stomach issues Imper fect nourishment it cannot recolv perfect curative means for its own benent. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets impart all the power, vigor and strength necessary to the stomach. They do the stomach’s work and without call- It you would put your meai in @|are as good as any Handk Flass jor and with 1t piace the correct ! m":_ bt amount of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nd the prices are vou could sit down and watch these little “tabiets aigest the meal o per- About Half the Uswal Pr ectly as the most healthy stomc! This demonstration has been mude in| READY THIS MORNING almost every state in the Uniop by |ONLY BY THE HALF DOZEN Eve ghiefs_should at _th an or gm all purposes, the 4 chief ir ing on this organ for assistan 8OLD these tablets, one grain of 4 single ingredient being capable of digesting 3,000 grains of food, slightest dowbt If you have the about your stomach, go to the nearast drug store and buy a box of Stuart’s erson _whe needs Handke: rovide a For_Children's sar's supp. Schoo! time. Dyspepsia. Tablets. price 50¢. or send | Handkerchisfs and serviceable Hand us your name and address and we will immediately send you by mail « trial | kerchisfs for Men and Women thess package free. Address F. A. Stuart - Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, | Sales _cannot be seuslied: Men’s Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 19¢ Lot 2—Cambrio—8 for 29¢ Lot 3—Cambric—86 for Lot 4—Cambrio—6 for 49 Lot 5—~LINEN—6 for Aviation Height. A limit is plainly set by the atmo- sphere itself to the height which a heavier-than-air machine can reach, if the fallure of the Mexican aviator, Braniff, to get more than 25 feet above the ground at Lake Texeoco is a con- 49¢ clusive test. The ground thero in 7,600 Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 80c feet above sea level and the af Lot 7—LINEN—6 for & sphere 8o rarified that It eould not sup port the biplane he used At a greate W L height. A dirigible balloon cou|d], omen’'s course, go much higher, being 1ghter | Lot f—Cambric— for 15c than air.—~Brooklyn Citizen. Lot’' 5~Cambrio—8 for e e * Lot 3—Cambric—6 for AGR_GRBAORYNS Tattvinie, vob, | 2% $7LINEN—8 for 29o “by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Henr Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 30c Gage to Miss Vitaline Gregory. Lot 6~LINEN—6 for 4 DIED. RAWSON—In this city, Jan. 30 1910, By i L wife of the Ilate Willla: ¥ In_oconnection with tk e ; we offer— P S Union, Serect. Wodnsaany atver 500 BOXES OF MEN'S AND Brogulyn, N, Y., papers please copy NYSIREI J-INHEN ST e .QF{;-I%';" Migdletown, Conn., Jar, HANDRERCHIRFS, 0. 1610 Bmma - Detlehint, whe of i Seniua. shaths A wou Gilbert R. Burdick. S "‘I’H ‘.". 5 l:v:-mho: AR SMITH—In Norwich, ‘Feb. 1, Maria M weel 14 s NoY. are att, bnlevedx wife of Charles ( striotly All Linen in every thread, ar mich, aged b e pont, send L, absolutely perfect in weave and f ROGLISR—In thik city, Feb 1, Rosina | ON at these special prices Trod 75 yourm, O Ciristian ROBIST: f wonmN'S Linen Initial Handice Funeral notice hereafter chiefs, with pretry embroidere COVEY—In this city, Jan, 50. Emo-| Anitiale—Handkerchiefs that us gene K., beloved wife of Willlam 1 #sell at 87%o0 to $1.60 a box Covey, aged 60 yearn. Speoial Price @0 Funeral from her’late residence. 343 for a Box of 8ix 69¢ Franklin street, Thursday afternoon, Feb, 3, at 2 p. m. Burial'in Yantc | apmavg Linen Initial Handkerchie 3 with’ neat embroidered block lott oxpn Eiang e Ty 1. M Suran |00l Silortusend ok warvicos at . the residence o rice rtnar T H, Mathewson, - Flainfeld. six 69¢ Friday at 12.30. Burial in Packer- ville cometery. MEN'S Fine Linen Initial ‘Handier PIKE—In Westerly, Feb, 1, 1910, James | chiefs in & big variety of styles of E. Pike, aged 55 years, 10 months and Jetters—not quite all inftials—t 18 days. are Handkerchiefs that sell rey Funeral from the house on Narragan- larly at $1.38 a box sett avenue Thursday afternoon ut 4 Special Price 98¢ o'clock. Interment at Oneco Friday for & Box of Six on arrival of the 1.2 train. Rela tives and friends invited to attend | 8OLD ONLY BY THE BOX without further notice. The I‘nrtemE i Mitchell Co. o2, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, HER! are tunities for and women right kind of training Short hand, Book-keeping and Type writing. Wo. glve the right kind —ours is the standard for section. All Commercial Catalogue for the splendid oung oppor Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. “Telephone call 82 Heory B. Chureh. Wm. Omith Allea Julyisdaw Ladies’ l’afi-lcl;n $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes/——————— MOLL), PREEITI Y. A COUNTER EFFECT FRANK A. BiLL, Telephon 104 Main Strest. Branches THENEW LONDON Business gll_ (3 y RADrubeck, fm, Mewlondos. Conn, Alling Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography in the wppearaneo of your muased clothes will bo pp whoy they leave our establishm fte being thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed 1t is & process that rcnews the life the garments. Do not discard o clothes If they are whole. We ca make them look like new agal g them amother color I€ i Our work 1s high grede avsl our b noderaie, Lang’s -l)_ye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiin St We are headquarters NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALN. Pamily trade supplied at 600 por 4on C. B Wright § Cove Bt, Yol sotdtd