Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 7

ienry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. exall emedies —AT— | Sevin's DRUG STORE WEATHER. P Forecast For Today. * For New England: Unsettied weath- er, with rain or snow Wednesday and probably Thursday; colder Thursday; moderate to brisk’ south and south- west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- Wednesday partly overcast Weather and nearly stationary temper- atures will prevail, with fresh and light southwesterly and westerly winds, pre- cedded by light precipitation in and near the lake region; and Thursday fair to partly cloudy weather, with slightly lower temperatures. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the , barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 14 '30.30 39 3025 34 3020 7Ta. m, H 12 m & p. Highes! Predictions for Tuesda: warmer: southwest winds. Tuesday’s weather: Clea westerly winds, Sun, Moow wsa Tides, Sun, FHigh ¥ Rises™ sota._fihare SevereReduclions On Handsome High Grade Six _hours after high water it s low which is followed by flocd tide. GREENEVILLE Charitable Socisty Holds Last Whist Before Lent—Dr. W. C. Me- Laughlin Operated Upon for Appen- dicitis—Notes. The Ladies' Charitable of St. Mary’s parish held their last whist be- fore’ Lent on Tuesday evening in the church basement, and It proved a fit- {ing close to » sucoesstul season. Thir- v tables were played. Ma; Waleh received the first ladies’ prize, a handsome china cream sot, and the first gentlemen's prize, a box of hand- kerchiefs, went to Daniel Murphy. The ladics’ consolation prize, a Christmas tree. was awarded to Mrs. James Mori- arty and the gentieman's, a toy hand organ, to Frank Yerrington. Follow- FURS - McPHERSON’S, The Furrier. Every ftem in our line is new, and @t the mew prices a perfectly safe in-— Vestment. febsd Alling Rubber Co. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 oft Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilten Waieh Un 2G-year Goid Filled Case —ror— $15.00 in fer the money world. the dec2sd WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our stors. Specisl inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goeds. A few dol- lers will do wonders these days In the line of Housefurnishings. " We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want all who meed anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price. cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Maim Street. dec27d AT s the whist, cake and coffee were served. UNDERWENT OPERATION. Dr. William C. McLaughlin Stricken with Appendicitis on Tuesday. Dr. Willam €. McLaughliy was taken frem his home at 127 Central avenue to the Backus hospital in the ambulance about & o'ciook Tuesday afternoon and at 6 o’clock he was op- erated upon for appendicttis. Dr. Mc- Laughlin has been ill for the past two or thres days and on Tuesday after- noon his condition became such that appendectomy became imperative. The operation was performed py Dr. Pat- rick Cassidy, assisted De P §: Cassidy and House Phy Max Fla den. The operation was considered auccessful, as the patient railied well, and there 1s eve ope for a recovery. Dr. McLaughlin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLaughlin and for the past two months has been practicing dentistry dn this city, having previous- iy been located in Providence. His wide circle of friends regret to hear of his serious ilines: Local Mention. Samuel Campbell i3 ill at his home on Central avenu, Joseph Bruso of the city elctric light plant, is suffering from a frozen ear 28 a result of exposure in the recent cold weather. Mrs, Charles Frazer and daughter Helen' of Bennington, Vt., ars the guests of Mrs. Frazer's aunt, Mrs. Ca- therine Delaney of Seventh street. Painters were at work Tuesday on the Interiors of the local fire stations of engine company No. 2 and hook and ladder company No. ¥ on North Main street. of Miss Mamie Dono- van of street were pleased to learn that she was able to be out for a short time Tuesday after an illness of about thres months. WOMEN’S AUXILIARY OF THE Y. M. C. A. Addressed by J. B, Carpenter, Jr., of Central Branch of Brookiyn. A meeting of the women’s auxitlary of the Y. M. C, A. had & good sized attendance on - Tu afternoon at the home of Mrs, A. A. Browning on Union street. After the opening re- marks by the vice president, Mrs. Will L. Stearns. who presided in the ab- sence of the president. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, General Secrefary Morse in- troduced J. B. Carpenter, Jr. of the Central branch of Brooklyn. Mr. Car- penter is one of the foremost workers with boye in the country, having been associated with the work about Afteen years. His talk was interesting and inspiring. ile spoke of the importance of the adolescent period in the boy as the time when the impressions are made for life, emphasizing his remarks with statistics to show that at thie period criminals are made as well as the time when the greatest religions quickening comes. He spoke of the greater interest taken In hoys’ work now than ever hefore, and referred to the imcreasing number of books written on the ject. The different phases of boys’ life were described. His respoct for the true and genuine, his curiosity in knowing things, his love of heroes, his Jove of live. In the Doy's life per- sonality counts for more than equip- ment. Women may help in this work by standing back of the bovs' department financiaily and seeing that the hoys have the bast reoms in the asseciation devoted to their use. One of the tricks in the fur trade is to insert white hairs in foxes and sables to make “silver foxes.” 70 Frankiin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Revidence Il§ Proad 3 “or Thutre Telephene €43-3. Those in the New London Addresses. The midwinter conference of the Sunday schools of the New London County Baptist association was held on Tuesday at the Central Baptist church, with morning and evening sessions. Edward S, Doton of New London, chairman of the arrangement committee, called the conference to order at the opening hour of 2.80, and Rev. P. C. Wright was elected mod- erator. About 160 were present when the conference opened. - Rev. J. G. Ward of Leffingwell con- ducted the devotional service in_which prayer was offered by Rev. H. I. Goerfng of Niantic_and Rev. A. G. Lawson, D. D., of Waterbur. The singing ‘was led by Rev. G. C. Chappell of the Montville Union church and Mrs. Chappell was at the plano. R. W. Mansfield of New London was elected " secretary of the conference. Rey. J. G. Ward, Deacon F. F. Rich- ards of New London and Rey, Brown of Chesterfleld were named as the en- Toliment commnittee. Copies of the in- stallation gervice used by the Water- bury Sunday school were placed on the table for distribution. Rev. Charles R. McNally of New London gave the first nddress, speak- ing upon the subject The Bible as a Text Book, He developed the point that the Bible was not written pri- marily as a text book. We cannot say of i, as the believers in the koran and the book of Mormon aay of their vol- umes, that it was written expressly by the finger tips of God. The human element is not only present in it but forms much of the charm of the book. Happily the Christian church i com- ing to see that it is not a book of sclence, nor of history, nor of litera- ture. The Bible is supreme in only one fleld, that of reMgion—but there it is supreme. We must recover it from the old idea of infallibility upon all subjects touched upon in it, and we must make it such & power in our lives a it became in the kingdom of Josiah. The fullest possible light of science s not to be feared for the Bible, for as a living fountain of spiritual truth and ethical standards it stands unrivalled, giving to man the instruction that nu other book can give. Teachers in the modern Sunday school are needed to make the book @ living and vital thing to the boys and girls of our day. SO is the Bible being Tecovered today and it is filling a larger place in the minds and the hearts of people than ever be- fore. No muan is adequately equipped for life and dcath without it Rev. C. H. Spalding, D. D., of Boston Rev. Dr. Lawson, Rev. Goering and Rev. L. W. Frink participated in a dis- cussion on the paper. The first two found vommendation for the points of view advanced by the speaker, while the latter two were not wholly in ac- cord with his broad view. The Bible School as a ¥ield of BEvangelism was treated by Rev. G. C. Chappell. Pleasant teach- ers, good soclal , spirit end ploas— ant surroundings fn the Bible school, he satd, was not enough. There should be teaching with the idea of saving souls, Those converted from the Bible 8chool wre almost always the strongest supporters of the church. There are many waiting in the Bible school for the word from pastor. teacher or su- perintendent which will turn the course af thelr Hves. Keep the boy in the Bible school during the years when his habits determine what kind of fife he is to live. Every pastor and teach- er should be a soul winner. ‘This is the chief.end of the best teaching in the Bible . Jesus Christ will qualify any one of us to be his evangelist in the Bible school. You can win each one of your class to a life of Christian usefulness. No other form of Chris— than work leads to such Immediate and lasting resulte &s the work for chil- dren. “Our Bible schools are the field for fathful and persistent work. Then show your interest for them outsidv of the sohool also and always have them in your prayers. x Comment upon the address was in- torestingly made by Rev. B. G. Board- man of Waterford. This was followed by en address upon The Importance of Teacher Training by Rev. J. W. Rae, secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School asso- ciation, whose words were listened to with great interest. FHe spoke of three groat waves that ave passing over the country, the prohibition wave, the mis- sion wave, and the sociological wave. There has also been a great wave for teacher training, received with special enthusiasm in the west. Organizations and training 1s bound to show its biess- ing in the Sunday school. ¥or the up. bullding of character in the pupil is & task requiring the best trained talent. J¢ should be @ ekilled hand guided by the heart of love to take up this great task. Rev. Mr. Rae gescribed the cur- reulum for teachers which has been endorsed by the International Sunday School association. He emphasized knowledge of the book, of the pupil and of how to influence the affections, the Intellect and the will He ex- plained the workings of three kinds of classes—those who are to be teachers. those who already are teachers, and the united teachers’ training classe: and he aleo explained some of th availeble iiterature. The Bible school tencher's work is ons of the grandest and noblest, for hie is a co-worke with God. A _question box on the subject of teacher training was conducted by Rev. Mr. Rae, several inquiries belng an- swered by him. The Bible School as an Bducator in Benevolence was the topic treated by Rev. W. T. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist church, @ tople whioh he in- troduced in an interesting way as he #poke of hearing two women in the vestibule expressing thefr impatience that there should be & missionary talk upon this programme. He saidl he ould try to convince these women that the word “missionary” was a fundamental plank in Christianity. The church of today was the Bible school of yesterday, and the narrow notions of the church today are due too much to the narrow limits of that old school. The result has been that we have sep- arated the wovk of the kingdom of Christ imto home and foreign. And the result has been that we can ook @ person In the face and say you ar 2 Christlan, even if you are opposed to migsions. From the amount of con- tributions for missions in this asso- ciation we can say that our world- wide interest is 22 cents per head, while we are spending for selfish in- terests such as picnics and quarterlys at the rate of 10 centg per head. We need to emphasize that the Bible school is an integral part of the church, a missionary agency. And we ought to emphasize that there are Do lines of demarkation between local, home and fores Rev. Mr. Thayer made the concrete suggestion that this assocta- tion undertake the support of & for- elgn missionary, or that classes sup- port native workers at the rate of $10 per year, and he urged that the church of God should arise to the conception hat its Bible school is & sreat mis- sionary force, thet the beuevolemces Tere & part of che groat propesande. and that so adght We see the evan- geliaation of the werid in our genera- For the newt address Rev. Dr. st se. for <ot “hu:u “zl e copic Th y, wes the topic The Sunday Scheol fl of Frogress. rogramme et ta % Bixtory Bible school to have been red by B sperding on’ 4njunotéon contatned C. H. Well Represented Here—Thoughtful and Inspiring nhi Association County Baptist in the Old Testament, - _these. things to your children, that the original conception of ous ey schot ia'sho depository of. the un E s Ereatest truth In ¢he “world and is laying a foundation upon which can be puilt the superstructure of civiliza He spoke of some of the great Sunday school conventions in the five or six years, the Sunday sc now standing as tive of civic life and power. ator right, pager was oftered and r prayer was the benediction pronounced by Rev. Dr. Spalding. Supper was served at 6.15 o'clock in Bushnell ‘chapel to 160 _persons, who enjoyed a fine menu provided and served under direction of the refresh- ment committee of the Ladies’ Benev- olent union. Evening Session. At 7.15 the evening session opened with & devotional service conducted by Rev. J. A. Elder of New London. Aft- er several hymns and the reading of @ Scripture lesson, prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Goering and Mr. Mans- The atfendance registered at the conference was repol by the com- mittee, Rev, J. G. Ward, chairman, as 174, divided into 155 delegates and 19 visitors, as follows: Delegates—Bozrah 17, Chestertfleld 1, Lebanon 3, East Lyme 7, Montville un- ion 11, Niantic 5, New London First 14, Huntington street 15, Montaul ave- nue 13, Shiloh 1; Norwich, Central 26, First 15, Grace Memorial ‘2, Mt. Cal- vary 2, Third 2, First Waterford 11, Second Waterford §. Visitors—Jewett City 4, Preston City 3, First Stonington 1, North Stoning- ion 2 Plainfeld 1, Grotop Heights 2, Burwin, Pa., 1, Boston 1, Waterbury 1. Hartford 1, Broadway Congregational (Norwich) 1, Methodist Episcopal (New London) 1. A resolution was presented and passed, which bad been prepared by the committee of arrangements, Bd- ward S. Doton, Rev. Brewer G. Board- man and Richard W. Mansfield. It was presented by Rev. Mr. Boardman and petitioned the Connecticut Baptist con- vention to give official recognition to Bible school work upon the annual Pprogramme of the state convention. Dr. Lawson of Waterbury. Moderator Wright introduced #he speaker of the evening, Rev. Albert G. Lawson D.D.. of Waterbury, who was heard In @ discourse of power up- on The Ideal Bible School. He said in t: “Professor Butler of Columbia re- cently said that one of the most pa- thetic sights is the modern Bible school. Do you belleve it? What is the ideal Bibie school? It s the school where every member of the chureh is in the school and every member of the school is in Christ and the church. It is the only place in the world into which you. can invite everybody. To be a school there must be in the first place something taught and something Then the Bible must be the round which it revolves, There are hundreds of Sunday schools which are not Bible chools. but this school is to be a Bible school. In your day school you are constantly t9ld_vou must make eltizens. Very well, in Bible school you are to bring in the citizen- ship of the future. ‘What is the equipment of the Bible school > You have the mx\wfip_ unfolding of the child life in il its richness. Right within your reach you have those who are looking up with a longing readiness of heart to receive what you are to give them. It is in the Bible ‘school that we have as nowhere else the blending of ideas and ideals— the highest of ideas and the highest of ideals, as presented in this book Of truth you are teaching. It is the pur- pose of the Bible school to o Christ, but that ls not all. It's one thing to_bring them to Jesus Christ: it's another to bring them up to Erow into all graces in Jesus Christ. This is all within the rim of the Bible school's duty and privilege. To men to know God, to make God clearly known, that is the one great problem today, and that is one of the opportunities of the Bible echol. You have them with- armis reach at the opening = tunity. The 1deal school will Teach Gut along el its lines unto the uttermost edge of the world. The singing of “Blest Be the Tie that Binds” was followed by the closing benediction by Rev. Dr, Lawson. The Baptist Publicatlion soclety had a table at the conference om which its various publications were displayed b: Mr. Millar, one of the clerks from ¢he home office of the society. There was an extra car at 8.45 on the Montyille trolley line to accommodate the delegates who were traveling to the southern end of the county, Norwich Lodge Profited. At the eelebration of the thirteenth anniversary of New London lodge, B. P. O. E, on Monday evening James P. Hayes, past exalted ruler of Norwich lodge of Eiks, characterized the order of Elks as being founded on the Hoble nciples of friendship and charity. 't was the aim of the order to make someone else happy. He cited the New London Jodge as an ideal for other lodges to emulate. New London lodege had been a shining example to the Norwich lodge of h he is a memper end the latter has copled its example in that it recently purchased a home, to the dedication of which he hoped hie would be wble to invite thy members of New London lodge. Vice President Chandler. At a meeting of the directors of the Chelsea Savings bank, Monday,Charles H. Chandler was elected a vice presi- dent, to flll the vacancy caused by the death of Charles H. Preston. As a member of the board of directors Grosvenor Ely was chosen. —_— NOT | Wouldn't Allow It. N vays said.” says a bright wem- an, “that T would mever allow myself o’ become a rheumatic old woman, hobbling around on @ stick and munch- ing my jaws on acount of nervous ail- ments. Hut horror of horrors, two years ago the rheumatism came and general aebility with it. “I didn’t weste any time but set to studying the question from a sclen- tific standpoint, and came to the con- clusion that improper food was the cause of the trouble, so 1_discarded meat, hot bread. pastry, and all foods prepared in lard, and made up a Bew menu in swhich Grape-Nuts was the principal food. By smpie, pleas. ant change I not only got rid of the rheumatiem but I made a big gain in other ways too. “Today I am glad to tell you that I haven't ‘a pain or ache snywhere in my body wnd, aithough 1 do & grest deal of literary work, my brain forces are clear end active, nerves are strong, acd T am never troubled with msomnia. 1 wi 145 pounds and am 85 years old. You will have to sgree with me when I say I consider myselt % worthy expomeni of the benefickal wnd nourishing results of Grape-Nwce 1 which T owe Tny Spiendid. heatth. | nd Read “The Road to Weltville, [in pligs. “Thete's a Reasou. Ever read the above letter? A mew one appears from time to time. They ars genuime, true. and full of human " found S S AGilA The fourth quarterly conference of chureh hela ovi Districc Rev. J. H. Newland presiding. Wwas a good attendance and much interest manifested. Reports ‘showed that much had been accom- ed during the past year, in spite some unusual obstacles. Over $1,300 had been spent the Fred receipts for the po; the or cur- rent expenses would meet the expendi- The pastor, Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman. has decided to close his pastorate here at the end of the present confercnce - Mareh 80, aas it fwas so an. un. quarterly conference, This came as a great surprise Lo those present and will be to all members of the church as well as friends of Or. Dr. Kaufman is not ready to announce his plans, which are not yet perfected, but it is understood he contemplates 'a change to another Gis- trict or conference. No action was taken by the meeting on his resigna- tion, but another meeting will probably be called soon by District Superint=na- ent Newland. The official bourd of the church was named as follows Trustees—Costello Lippit, Johu C. Morgan, Calvin L. Harwood, Frank H. Allen, Jonathan H. Allen. 3.D., Herann B. Porter, Allen 8. Barbour, Wiliam W. Ives, 'Franklin Rumford, Stewards—C. Leslie Hopkins, record- ing: Guy B. Dolbeare, district; Jame: C. McPherson. David H. Purvis, John B. Stanton, Martin V. B. son V. Porter, Ges W. Harri bur E. Baldwin, George Parkinson, Kr- . Newbury, Eimer D. Kinsman, Louis H. Geer. Class Leader—Benjamin F. Pendle- ton. Sunday School Superintendent—Cos- tello Lippitt. Bpworth League—Lonis President M. Carpenter. Superintendent of the Intermediate and Junior Leagues and the Junior Church—Mrs. M. S. Kautman. President Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs. Costello Lippitt. Committees Named. Committees were appointed as fol- lows Board of Foreign Missions—Mr. and Mrs, Costello Lippitt, Mra. J. C. Mor- gan, Mrs. Emma L. Woodward, Nelson V. Porter and lowis M. Carpenter. Board of Home Missions and Churca Extension-—John C. Morgan, Heman B. Porter, Mrs. C. L. Herwood, Mre. W. W. Maynard, Mrs. B. F. Pendleton ani Louis Geer. Sunday Schools—Charles W. Worth- ington, J. B Stanton. Alvert A. Guile, and George E. Robinson. Tracts—Miss Ella A. Toeomey anl Miss Mary E. Hill. Temperance—Justin Holden, Dr. J. H. Allen, Levi S. Saunders, Allen S. Barbour, George W. Harris and George Parkinson. Education—John B. Stanton. Miss Mary E. Bidwell and Miss Evelyn Whitehead. Freedmen's Aid—Devid H. Purvis, Franklin Rumford, Efmer D. Kinsmen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baldwin and E. M. Newbury. Church Records—W. W. Ives, . H. Allen and C. L. Harwood. Auditing Accounts—Guy B. Dolbeare and Nelson V. Porter. Parsonage and Furniture—W. W. Ives and officers Ladies’ Aid society. Chi Music—C. Leslie Hopkins, Costello Lippitt, F. H. Allen, Mrs. J. | C. Morgan and Mrs. Guy B. Doibeare. Eatimating Pastor's Salary—Calvin L Harw. éhajrman: J. C. Morgan, Frank H. Alien, Costelio-Lippitt, C. L. Hopkine. Poor Fund—In charge of officers of the Ladies’ Aid soclety. Committes on Hospitals—M. V. B. Plerson and J. C. Morgan. The official board recommended a class of 1 probationers for reception of full membership at the mext com- munion service. INTERESTING MEETING OF NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION Kaufman, There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Norwioh Indian asso- ciation which was Tield at 10.30 on Tuesday morning with Mrs. B. P. Bish- op_on way. Mrs, F. E Dowe presided et the meeting. The minutes of the last meoting were read and treasurer’s re- port was given. A letter was read from Miss Briggs of the Hampton school, where the Nor- wich association gives @ §70 scholar- ehip yearly. A letter was also read from ‘e girl who was edwoated al Hampton by the Norwich association and who s now teaching in & govern- ment school in Black Roek. New Mex- ico. She wrote an intercsting letter do'crfihl‘:s her work, which iikes very m An articie was Tead about the me- morial service to Bishoy Hare which was held in the Church of the Mcar- nation of New York city on Jan. 16th, 1910, just thirty-seven years from the day on which he was consecreted as ‘missionary bishop to the thea wild In- dian tribes of Dakota, and who though often called to easler service rermained true to the Indians to whom be had consecrated himself. He gave of his best to the red man; he was entirely and devotedly theirs. With the noblest ideals of melf sacrifice and in the spirit of Paul and of Christ he gave his #fc to meke men and women of the twen- tieth century out of a savage race. And today in South Dekota the red man knows the white man as his brother. One of hifs Indien clergymen eaid of him: “We had an example of constant love hefore us, to which we must of necessity respond. the gentle ness, the courtesy, the stili small voice of a noble man. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, ent, then spoke of the work of who was pres- the coming year by the state association | The plan orought before the meeting of assisting & small hospital already established in Wisconsin among the Oneidas. This hospital i= much in need of funds 4o carry on itx work and unless help is it may have to be abandoned. Bspecial in- terest attaches to_tiis place, for it wa. here that Miss Namcy Cornelius did such efficlent work among her own people. Miss Cornetius was by the Connecticot Indian assoclation and recelved her training as a nurse ¢ the Hartford hospital. ~Her life was Fiinces ant an ?:m tor w00 ana ness and an go0 helpfulness to her people. State Carpenters Elsct. The annual meeting of the Connecti- <ut State coundil of the United Broth- erhood of Carpenters and Joiners was brousht to a close at New London on Tuesday. The moraing session was de voted mainly to private business and at the closing session it was voted to beld the nest mesting in Hartiord on the first Monday in February, 1911, E. C. Walz of Hertford was sdected lent the brotherhosd at the state meeticg in Kochester in_October. The following officers wefe eleoted: President, E. C. Walz. Heruord: #rst vice president, J. F. Plunkst, New Ha- 5 o LA | breakfast was ‘which has had its meetings A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Sent Free. An ‘medical observer claims that !E:““homdeuh 10 starvation there Filx investigntion s appalling und on ppalling an leads one to believe that among the Anglo-Saxon race over-eating is a national crime. ‘This investigation proves over-eat- ‘Q’;‘lul"o‘:’; cause ‘"i tmu-e- out welve of dyspepeia, indigestion and stomach trouble. ‘These diseases bring on decay and decline of the other organs und death ensues because of an inability of the system to furnish proper nourishment to_the dying and affiicted parts. ‘When one over-eats, one exhausts thé gastric fluids, throws undigested f00d into the intestines where it cre— ates poison and germ life and is fin- ally absorbed in a putrid state or thrown from the system in a decaying form. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will overcome the ill effects of gluttony and irregular eating. They will digest an_abnormal amount $f £00d and will not leave the s L until every- thing bas been digested. A single one-grain ' ingredient of these tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food and in this proportion is seen how even gluttony oan be overcome or at least its most harmful effects removed. “Make up your mind to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for one week. Take a tablet after sach meal and upon re- tiring at oight. Every druggist car ries them n stock: price 50c. 1f you have a druggist friend ask his opinion. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package free by mail. Ads F. A. Btuart Co. 350 Stuart”Bldg., Marshall, Mich. WEDDING. Kilcollum—Ruddy. Michael J. Kilcollum and Miss Mary A. Ruddy were united in marriage at 8t. Patricis church at 8 o'clock Tues- day morning by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Miss Katherine Kilcollum, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and the Dest man was Patrick Ruddy, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding served at the future hiome of the couple, No. 374 Prospect street, at which many were present. There were many handsome gifts,show- ing the esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. Kilcollum left during the day for a short wedding trip. The groom is a papermaker at the Hubbard mill, where he has been em- ployed for scme time. He is also a member of Eugine Co, No, 2. The bride has made her home here for a number of years, and both have many friends Who extend their best wishes. Haskell—Carlson. Olive M. Carlson of Waterford and Jomeph C. Haskell of Norwich were united In marriage Monday night et 7 o'clock at the home of Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, 35 Federal street, New Lon- don. The contracting coup attended. Following the and Mrs. Haskell depart. ding tour which, when couciuded, will find them domiciled at Norwioh, where Mr. Haskell is employed. CHINESE NEW YEAR ins Today, but Celeb: on Sunday. tion Comes Chinamen will start the New Year All“good Chinamen will srase ‘bad score which they hold against other celestials and make an effort to pay all their bills, for they are firm belfevers in starting the ~new year right. 'he second year of the “little emper- or” will begin today. but it« beginning 'will not be observed with proper for- mality until Sunday. Then Chinese from nearby towns will gather here and everybody will have & good time. As New Year's comes 4n the middle of the week there is a,reluctance toward #iving up work, so the Chinese in this <ity will bave an informal observance, continue their worl, and have the “big time” on Sunday. Already ducks and chickens alive have been ordered for the feasts that will be spread In the rear of several unpretentious little laundrie: Rice wine will low and eral other kinds will be opened before the day is over. Birds’ nests, dried oysters, dried egzs and candy, delicacies sent from China, especially for the occasion, will be Served to all visitors. “The dried eggs are ducks’ eggs which were packed in salt a year ago. Peculiar looking drfed up fish are soaked In water until they expand and ate as tasteful as the ever popular cod, though not half as tempting in appear- ance. A sort of periwinkle meat, Which is now as hard as stone, will be put to soak two days beforenand and :h-n sosked out will be soft and ten- or. Ducks’ eggs & year old keep all right. ‘When they are taken out of the boxes in which they are shipped from China these eggs look like butternut shells. ‘The black outside covering, which is sait, scrapes off and then the egg shows. The Chinese say they are fine. Bankruptey Court. Attorney Frank Q. Cronin of New London was appointed trustee of the Dbankrupt estate of Frank A. Baler of New London Mouday. A hearing wi held before Amos A. Browning, referee in benkruptcy, in this city. Attorney James S. Casey, John S. Hickey and ‘Willlam McMahon, all of New London, ‘were appointed appraisers. Catarrh Will Go Relief Comes in Two Min- utes, Complete Cur: in Few Weeks Don't go’ on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessar If after breathing Hyomel, the won- @er-worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your meney back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it wccording to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it a few minutes every day, and in a few weeks you will be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomel is & very pleas- ant and certsin way to kill catarrh. Get an outfit todey; it only costs 31.00; it's worth 31,000 t0 any catarrh sufferer. Tor sale by druggists every. where and by The Lee & Osgood o, who guarauiess il 10 cure caterrh, croup coughs, colds, sore throst snd vronchitls. AN extra bottle of Hyomel liquid if needed costs but 50c, s the Jittie hazd rubber inhaler you get with ontfit will last « lifetime. MI-ON Cures Indi OPEN HOUSE PINOCHLE. E, Fitzgerald Now Leads the List The Pinchole clup at Open House, upte ed by the rehearsals for the past two weeks for The Day ut the Ranch, re- gamed play Tueaday evening. holding its tenth evening of play thix season. On the evening’s scores M. Schwartz led all the players with a total of 6,900, followed by G. Leonard 6,75 Alofsin 6,660, Dr. N. 1, Le 6,450, and H. Moll 6,360, among the top scores, L, Carpenter hit the low mark with 5,050. J. E. Fitzgerald and C. Kristek neld the first two places on grand totals, but the high scores of Schwartz and Alofsin put them up in the first four. The following are the figures on tot scores: J. B, Fitzgerald 64,600; C. Kristek 64,280 8. 8. Alofsin 63,600 M. Schwartz 63,440; ¥. Moll 63,420: H, Moll 63,090; F. Clish 62,650; . . ; B. Mikolasi 62,440; Dr. 80; M. F. Burdick nard §1,790; ¥, May- L. Carpenter 60.870; T 1. Malmer Simon 59,65 L. Wilard 58,150, ‘Worthington 57,750. The club has two more nights of play to close, the season. BORN. BROWN—In Willimantie, ¥eb. 2. 1910, & daughter to Mr, and Mrs, Stephen P. Brown of Mansfiald. PECK—In New London, Feb. 7. a son to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Peck, formerly of Norwich MARRIED. KILOOLLUM—RUDDY —1In Fob. 8. by Rev. Hugh Tr J. Kilcollum and Miss. uddy, Hoth of this city. HASKELL-—CARLSON—At ithe pa sonage of the [irat Church of Christ, New London, Feb. 7, 1910, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Joseph C. Haske!l of Norwich 'and Olive M. Carison of ‘Waterford. this ‘el jor, M Ty A. DIED ‘WOODWARD—In North Stenington. Conn.. Feb. 6, 1910, at_the home of his daughter.’ Mrs. ‘[, Calyin H. Woodward. Funeral services at ) Wednesday,_ Feb, Burial in Yantic ROBERTS—In this city, ¥eb. 8, Mary K., wife of Joseph L. Roberts. Funeral from the parlors of M. Houri- gan Thursday morning at 8.30, Re- q;ukm‘ mas at St. Mary's church at o'elock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephione oall $28-3. Feery M. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julriddaw — » Men's King Quality $4.00 Shoes See the new Patent and Velour Calf Button with new big stick toe. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. NOTICE ! Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. W., will have installation Wednesday night, Feb. 9th, 1910, at eight o'clock in Ger- mania Hall, 25 Shetucket Street. JAMES BLACKBURN, Recorder. febsd e Automatically cares for your glasses. Hoider is attached to waist or vest and automatically winds up the chain when glavses are mot in use, Automatic Eyeghss Holder prevents mislaying, lows Breakage., Boid by The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, 144 Main Street. A full line displayed in our show window and Price from Various styles and quasiiics Sole agents for the “Rite Tive, hur-On” Eyeglasses. Our Assortment of VALENTINES this year includes a great variety for old and young, serious and gay, with Post Cards and Valentine Books for every fancy. Prices to suit all, CRANSTON & G0. tobidaw Travelers’ Requisites TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND LEATHER BAGS. Our stock comprises all that is new and novel in this line of goods. The right place to buy i where you know they are reliable. ‘That s why the bulk of Norwich's trunk business comes to us. Ladies'’ Wrist Bugs, Pocket Books, and all kinds of noveltles in leather goo0ds. The Shetucket Harnmess Co. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone §65-4. 283 Main Street. tebid MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN'S DUTY I8 to make herself atiractive, Venus herself would be a fright If she had r ke some wowmen'! Why look frumpy when Miss Adles can correct your defects? Consult her in Norwich all this woek WAUREGAN HOUSE. Norwich It relisves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, , and cures all dis- box of tab- NEW TORK Telephone 704 [@Heous THE Porteouss Mitche!! COMPANY. SpecialSales NOW. IN PROGRESS! Sale of Women's Waists Sale of Sample Hosiery Sale of Handkerchiefs Sale of Pyrography Sale of Wash Good WOMEN’S WAISTS 500 WOMEN'S WHITE AW WAISTS — NEWEST MODELS FOF THE SPRING OF 1910 — AT ONE THIRD LESS THAN USUAL PRICE 300 sNew White Lawn Wais Duon hmck, with long sleeves, with fronts of neat de in Hamburg embroldery Regular $1.50 { Woater b5 $1.00 200 Women's New White Wa fine quality lawm, mede buttor 204 front, ong sieovas With tuce and Hamburg inserting, fronts a Very protty Hambury omirore with Targe’ and. smai tacke be Bave ten’ rows of ehuster s Regular $2. Waists at % $1.69 WOMEN'S SAMPLE HOSIERY 1420 pairs of Wemen's Sample ry are here at zimest half the rege ular pric THREE LOTS AS FOLLOWS Lot 1—At 17 a palr, 3 for Gbc REGULAR 250 HOBIERY. Hes Black Hoslery, full tashioned Sphe Foot Hoslery and BEmbroidered Tom dery in great varlety regular 2he Honlery at 170 a pair, 3 ter §be, Lot 2—At 29¢ a pair REGULAR 500 HOSIERY. Women's Fine Imported Hoslier black and a splendid showing of ¥ broidered Hoslery regular $8c Hos dery at 29¢ a pair Lot 3—At 69c a pair This lot comprises the finest kimd. Imported Hoslery — neluding e very fine quality SNk Bmbroiders @oode—regular $1.00 and $1.50 Hoslery at 69c a pair. HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s and Women's A Special Sale MEN’S Lot 1—Cambrio—6 for 190 Lot 2—Cambric—6 for Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 39 Lot 4—LINEN—6 for 49c Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 89 Lot 6—LINEN— WOMEN’S Lot 1—Cambric—6 for 15c Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 19 Lot 3—Cambric—8 for Lot 4—LINEN—S6 for 29¢ Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 39¢ Lot 6—LINEN—6 for PYROGRAPHY A Special Sale OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF woomn FOR BURNING AT HALF PRICES Assortment comprises Placques, P ture Frames, Pipe Racks, Matoh Hefd. ers, Book Racks, Nut Bowls, Tabeur ottes, Etc. Prices are 3¢, 5o, 8¢, 13c and w W $1.50, regular prices 5o to $3.00. Pyrographic Outfits At 10c—Gas-O-Pens, from 19, At 8o—Wpod Staln, from 16 At 25c—Art Stain and set, from 50¢ oss at —gcw 8vc'8'c 8o ‘NOW ON SALE 80 8¢ Another Lot 8c of :: PACIFIC MILIS ° g “TissuPlisse” . We sold 8150 yards of these goods recently in twe days. 8 In this lot we offer 0 8 8 38 8c 4500 yards 8¢ 8 lenmrl’c:’nhhbrlcs 8 & 8cayard. * 80 (e Wash Gecae Bepakeaiann) 08 8 8% 8 8 8 8 & & Wichel Go.