Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1910, Page 8

Over-Eating Worse | MONUMENT T0 GENERAL SE ~ Than Starvation Seven Deaths Arise From This Cause Te One of Lack of Food A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspeps Tablets Sent Free. An English medical observer claims that for one death to starvation there are seven from over-eating. His 1 tion is appalling an leads one to believe that among the Anglo-Saxon race over-eating is a mflime. = ;4 This "fln lon proves over-eat- ing to be the cause in ten cases out of twalve of dyspepsia, indigestion and trouble. P 'se diseases bring on decay and 3:{."" of the other organs and death es because of an inability of the system to furnish proper nourishment to_the'dying and afflicted parts. ‘When one over-eats, one exhausts the gastric' fluids, tarows undigested food the intestines where it cre- etes poison and germ life and is fin- eolly absorbed in a putrid state or %fl from the system in a decaying Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets -will evercome the ill effects of gluttony and irregular eating. They will digest an amount of food and will not leave the stomach until every- ¢hing has been digested. single one-grain ingredient of these tabi will digest 3,000 grains of food - and in this proportion is seen how even gluttony can be overcome or at least its most harmful effects Temoved. Make up your mind to try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets for one week. Take a tablet after each meal and upon re- #iring at night. Every druggist car- ries them in stock: price 50c. If you have a druggist friena ask his opinion. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package free mail. Addr . A. Stuart Co., Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS. Werk Dene During theé Past Month at the Five Cities. The January report of the filve free public employment bureaus of the state | show= a marked increase in the num- ber of applicants furnished with help and situations secured over that of December. The operations of the bureaus was as_follows: Martford—Applications for employ- ment 248, for help 188, situations se- eured 139. | New Haven—Applications for em—} ployment 296, ‘for help 231, situations secu 198. Bridgeport—Applications for employ- ment 313, for help 222, situations se- cured 178. Waterbury—Applications for employ- ment 224, for help 199, situations se- cured 164. Norwich—Applications for employ- ment 35, for help 30, situations se- oured 20. Total number of applications fer em- ployment were 1,116, for help 870, and #ituations secured 700 AT THE AUDITORIUM. The part that was taken by Connec- ticut troops in the battle of Gettysburg in 1863 will be a topic of great inter- est through the year on account of the equestrian statue that is to be erected on the battlefield in honor of Gen, John Sedgwick by order of the general as- sembly. There will be particular inter- est here in this movement, inasmuch as the first Grand Army post in the state was organized here and hamed after General Sedgwick. Connecticut had five infantry regiments and one light battery in_ the battle. The in- fantry organizations ~were the Fifth, Fourteenth, Seventeenth, Twentieth and Twenty-seventh regiments and the artillery was the Second light battery. The light battery reached Gettysburg Friday, July 2, the second day of the engagement, and was ordered into po- sition as General Sickles was being carried from the field. It belonged to the artillery reserve, Army of the Potomac, under command of Gen. Rob- ert O. Tyler. It was in position at Gettysburg fifty-six hours, but with- out serious loss, only three men being wounded. The Second light battery was a Fairfield county organization, being raised nrincipally in Bridge- port. The Fifth in the Fight. The Fifth Connecticut reached Get- tysburg July 1, and was sationed on the right of Culps Hill during the night of Jaly 2. It constructed strong earthworks. Its first important - signment was with the support needed by General Sickles. This involved the abandonment of the line of earth- works. When General Sickles fell back, the Fifth was ordered back to the line of works which it had con- structed, but found the enemy in pos- session. In the effort to regain the earthworks, & number of men were wounded _or captured. Chaplain Moses C, Welch was captured: Ed- ward Fowler of Groton, Company G, and John W. Donelson of New Brit- ain, Company K, were wounded. On July 3 the Fifth was assigned to the support of a cavalry force. The Fifth had won imperishable distinction at Cedar Mountain August 9, 1862, and was relied on at Gettysburx for the discharge of every duty that was en- countered. Rebaptism ef Blood. The Fourteenth Connecticut, which had passed through one of the most sanguinary ordeals of the war at Fredericksburg, reached Gettysburg July 1, and the next day was sta- tioned on the ridge at the center of the Second corps, where it assisted in repulsing Longstreet’s charge on the afternoon ~of July 8, capturing five battleflags and 200 prisoners of war. Eight companies of the Fourteenth on the day of Longstreet’s charge eap- tured the brick barn and dwelling house of Williain Bliss from the en- emey’'s sharpshooters. These buildings were half a mile in front of the union lines and the capture and burn- ing of them was a brilllant feat of arms. The casualties of the Four- teenth at Gettysburg, from this part of New Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The midweek change of bill at the | Auvditorium had well filled houses to witness its offerings on Thursday, and much to bring out applause was found | in the three new numbers that furnish- | ed the turns. Sam Statzer is a black- | face comedian of good voice and a good | lection of jokes, while Davenport & | Francls have a comedy singing and talking sketch in which their tuneful volces are heard to great advantage, | Tayior & Fabian, a song and dance @ve, hve a pretty offering that is all to she good, and there is a_manifest wel- | eonie to Julla Redmond & Co., who | continue for the rest-of the week to! produce their laughable sketch, “The Actor and the Critic.” The bill as a whole Is one that furnishes pleasing entertainment for the patrons of the| Audltor‘um. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S | ASTORIA PROF. J. G. ALLISON The best known, and known as the best CLATRVOYANT AND PSYCIC PALMIST precticing in the United States at the present day, can be con- smited on all the affairs of life daily faow 16 & m. to 9 p. m., at 16 BROADWAY. , WONDERFUL PSYCHIC. Are you in doubt or trouble of kind; do'conditions go wrong with ‘gor‘:‘y: is there someone whose love or affec- -tlons you are in doubt about; do yoa wi to make the one you love love you? 80, consult Allison. He guar- | antees to make your enemies vour frignds, and to be able to fasci \n_;nne you desire, although a thousand miles away. REMOVES EVIL INFLUENCES ‘and gives you way to gain your great- est z‘un. He hus helped Rundreds. to .seun and happiness, and he will do ® same for you. PRICES WITHIN REACH OF ALL. Don’t delay, as delays are Come sarly and avoid the thromg oo 15 BROADWAY. feb11d NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and clean :2';!’;"' at akv-lry Yeasonable price, my work is guaranteed. Dro & postal and I will call for work. . Telephone 264-3. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, 55 Franklin Si. A Fine Assortment of .+« MILLINERY | at ifttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octld Have Your Watches and Clocks Pat in First-class. Condilion by FRISWELL, The v, 25-27 Franklin § feb1 IMWEF = the state, wer: Company ‘Walter F. Standish of Spr e, killed: Second Lieut. Fred- erick Shaik of Norwich, Isaac C. Barrows of Vernon, Putnam, Michael. McDermott of Kill- \ingly and James Riley of Middletown, wounded. Company ¥—Second Lieut. John A. Tibbits of New London, wounded. Company H—Second Tdeut. Frank E. Stoughton of Vernon, Thomas W. JUDGE BALDWIN WILL SPEAK IN NORWICH. Ex-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court to Give Address on Seal of Connecti- cut. Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, ex-chlef justice of the supreme court of errors of Connecticut, it to read the paper at the winter meeting of the New Lon- don County Historical society. The meeting is to be held in Norwich on Thursday, Feb. 17. Justice Baldwin will have as _his subject The Seal of Connecticut. Jus- tice "Baldwin .has for years been rec- ognized as one of the yeading jurists in New England. As such he is emi- nently qualified to speak on such a subject. and the historical society adds to its programme in securing him. The remainder of the programme has not been made up as yvet. There will be no other paper, but there are other numbers, including an address of welcome. President Ernest E. Rog- ers of New IL.ondon will preside at the meeting. There will be the wusual business session, followed by the open session, at which the paper will be presented. A large audience is expected. Reeves Regains Lead. At the weekly meeting of the West Side pinochle club tournament S. H. Reeves succeeded In- regaining first place, and J. Jordan, who was ahead last, went back to second again. The scores:” Reeves 41,795, J. Jordan 41,620 Peckham 41,365, Lewis 40,540, O'Nell 29,945, Cobb 39,680, Bailey 39,280, Pettis 39,140, A. Jordan 37,975, Rawson 36,780, Dibble 36,625, Tetreault 36,360. Senate Votes Pensions. ‘The senate has passed the following Connecticut pension bills, all of which have already passed the house: In be- half of Henry E. Silcox of Norwich, Company H, First Connecticut Heavy artillery, at $24 per month; in behalf of Mary A. Hough of Norwich, widow of John H. Hough, Company A, First Connecticut cavalry, at $20 per month. Stomach Dead Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stom- ach, fermentation of foo distress after eating and 4ndigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digestors,” are Kkilling their stomachs by action just as surely as the vic- tim of-morphine is deadening and in- juning beyond repair every nerve in his body. ‘What the stomach of every sufferer Trom indigestion needs is a good. pre- scription that will build up his stom &ch, put strength, energy and elasti ity Into it, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal without arti- ficial aid. The best prescription for indigesti ever written is sold by druggists everywhere and by. The Lee & Osgood Co., .and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back. This. prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small taMet form in large boxes, for o 50 cents. member the name, Mi-on-a tablets. They never fail. They tain ingredients that give quick relief (other than strong digesters), but they are compounded for the purpose of making the stomach strong and ener- getic enough t9 do its work without the aid of harmful drugs. OME| (PRANNDD 128-0-ME) itin. outfit, includi oy luding Cures catarrh or 'y back. For Whom Local Grand Army Post was Namec—P nent Leader at Lattle of Gettysburg. Frank Bebo of | Gardner of Waterford, James sznn of New London lfido‘:l}.ddbfi 'ohl- visser of New Lond: wounded. Company K—Capt. James B. Coit of Norwich, wounded, - > Carnage in the Se was recruited in- Fairfield county and | commanded by Col. William H. Noble of Bridgeport, reached { Oakhill by an overwhel force un- der General Gordon. It.was at um, of killed, wounded .and missing was 198. The Seventeenth belonged to the i during the flercest part of the first day’s engagement and was placed on the extreme.right. It struck at point that most of the thirty-nine men ! killed in the three days’ engagement : lost their lives. - The whole number Cemetery hill during the last two days ' of the -battle. At _Chancellorsville, | which was fought May 2, 1863.. two months before Gettysburg. the Seven- teenth lost 120 Kkilled,. .wounded, .and missing, including Lieut.-Col. Charles ‘Walter, who wae instantly killed. The carnage at Gettysburg was far more | disastroas than at Chancellorsyille. i The losses of the Seventeenth Con- . nectiecut at Gettysburg, ~given in detail, show that.. the battle was one of the severest of the war in| which Connecticut troops participated. The state monument, erected in henor | of the Seventeenth, occuples an eligi- ' ble site on Oakhill, commanding the view of Cemetery ridge, and. is a de- served tribute to the men who fell in that sanguinary encounter. I The Twentieth Regiment. The Twentieth Connecticut, which | had lost eighty-five men in killed and wounded at Chancellorsville, was in | the Twelfth corps ' at Gettysburg, ' which occupied the right of the line at | Culps hill, under General Willlams. holding Ewell’s corps at bay- for seven | hours. The loss of the regiment was five killed and twenty-six wounded. The Twenty-seventh Connecticut. which began its career as a nine months’ regiment at . ickshurg, suffering disastrously in that engage- ment, went into the battle of Gettys- burg with seventy-five men. That was all that could be musteréd for duty, regiment formed for the edge of the wheat field, in the main’ line a few vards left of the poasition at the confederates in’ the made against the union troops. regiment lost thirty men in kflled and wounded; Sedgwick Equestrian Statue. Governor Weeks s ex-officio 2 mem- ber of the commisSion having in charge the erection of the equestrian statue that is to be placed on the battlefield at Gettysburg in honor of Genera! Sedgwick This distinguished major general from Connecticut grad- uated at West Point in 1337, in the same class with Major Gen, Henry W. Benham. FHe served in the Mexican war and was made lleutenant colonel of the Second cavalry, U. S. A, March 16, 1861. He was appointed colonel | U. S. A. and major general of vol-| unteers, April 25. 1861. He was wounded at Antietam - September 17, 1862, and was killed in .the battle of Spottsylvania, ‘May 2. 1864 The members of the commission are Charles H. Pine of Ansonia, Charles F. Linsley of Meriden, Elisha J. Steele of Torrington, in place of O. R. Fyler, deceased; Dwight C. Kilbourn of Litchfield, and the Rey. Dr. Rockwell | | EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN JEWETT V8. MORAN SUIT. Arguments Are to Be Heard by Judge Williams on Monday, the 2ist. The case of Mary Jewett vs. Sarah Moran and others was completed,. so far as the evidence is concerned, on| | Thursday afternoon, nearly the entire | | day being occupied, so that there was no_time for .arguments which it had ‘been thought could be completed also. |1t was decided that the arguments | would be heard latér, and it was set— | tled that they should be made on Mon- | day afternoon, Feb. 21. 2 | At the opening of court Thursday imorning the cross examination of | Hugh Blackledge was completed. | W. Trumbull Whitmarsh of Hallville ’“15 next called and testifled to driving a two-horse team through the drive- way after the bricks had been taken away. He showed ..a picture of the ,team and himself and it was added to !the many exhibits. Michael Moran |testified to removing the brick in the right of way to make it better there. ‘Walter H. Woodworth, the architect, was next called, and was on the stand for some time in his testimony for the defense, being the last witness for the defense. Attorney William H. Shields was then called by Attorney Perkins rela- tive to the conversations he had with the several witnesses in the. case in regard to the right: of way and the cleaning up of it. He denled saying anything to any of them which could ‘be construed as meaning that they could in any way do the work covered Dby the injunction, stating that that must be strictly respected. = Clerk. G. E. Parsons was called and testified that among those who testified before Judge Roraback in the hearing in June, 1907, was Hugh Blackledge. This completed the testimony and adjournment was taken at 3.45 o’clock until this morning at 10 o'elock- for short calendar business, gt which ses- sion Judge Gardiner Greene will pre- side, it being his initial direction of the court. Cooking Class to Be Started Next' Week—Suppers - Given Up During | Lent. ! | At the Haile club on Thursday even- | ¢ ng the regular monthly business meet- | ng was held, at which'it ‘was announc- lcd that the Wednesday evening din- ners would be discontinued during | {Lent, but a cooking class was to be, started next week under -the instruc- | tion of Madame Saunier. Other items | of business were transacted, and a number of names were ded to the hospitality committee of ten. This makes it of such a size that five will be | selected for each Sunday afternoon tea without bringitz the turn of any one ! member too often. e new names added were Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler, | Mrs. Luella Mathews, Mrs. Juliet Beas. | ley, Mrs. E. G. Baker, Miss Nellie!| Crowe, Miss Jennie Kimball, Winifred ll\lacAdam, Mrs. Frank Kromer, Miss ' { Carrie Parsons, Miss Lida Caley and, Miss Mary Sheridan. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Warning Against Gypsy Moth—Three Table Whist—Services - at Grace Church. The gypsy moth warning issued by the Connecticut "Agricultural Experi- ment - station from New Haven and posted here reads as follows: & The caterpillars deyour the foliage of .fruit, shade trees and forest trees, including coniferous’trees, often killing them. Other kinds of vegetables are often attacked. o1 Y A aae Tt has done incalculable damage in Massachusetts during the last twenty years. A -mnnuwm, discovered in Stonington 1908 which . fi Eleventh corps and was stationed. at rZa o Silence These qualities are distinctive Peerless features, WE HAVE SOLD 12 OF THESE CARS IN OUR TERRITORY THE A. C. SWAN COMPANY, 276 Main Street. AGENTS FOR NEW LONDON AND WINDHAM COUNTIES. Comfort In December, 1909, a large infection |was found in the village of Walling- ford, and vigorous action is now being taken against it Eggs hatch about May 1 and the caterpillars feed upon the trees until July. When young they descend upon threads and may be earried to new places by trains, carriages, autos or any passing vehicle. mature the caterpillars feed at night, hide under rubbish during the yay and crawl about in going from tree to tree. ! Chrysalids may be found under fence | rails and in holes in trees. The adults appear late in July, the male flying by day and the female resting on the trunks of trees. The eggs are laid on trees, usually on trunks or under the side of the large branches. Destroy eggs by soaking egg masses in_creosote oil Band trees with burlap and crush caterpillars found under bands in June. Spray the foliage with arsenate of lead (five pounds in fifty gallons of water). It is a violation of the law to trans- port Hving specimens. Persons finding insects or egg masses resembling the gypsy moth are asked to kill the specimens by dipping them into alcohol or gasoline and send them for identification to B. Britton, State Entomologist. Fortnightly Whist Club Meets. Mrs. Lena Chivers entertained the Fortnightly Whist club Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Jabez Bailey. Three tables of whist were played. The lady’s first prize, a Deltpin, was awarded Mrs. Howard Bishop, and the consolatien to Miss Elizabeth Mars- den. The gentleman’'s first prize, a memoranda, was taken by Howard Bishop, and the oconsolation by H. S. Ford. A dainty refection was served by the hostess. ‘There will be no meetings during Lent. A Bozrahville farmer was driving a cow past J. Willlam Frink’s Tuesday afternoon and letting his horse travei ahead of him when the cow became frightened at some passing school chil- dren and hit the wagon in such a man- ner as to upset it and knock the horse off his feet. The man was some time getting his horse and wagon straight- ened out to return home. Miss Ruth Murray of Salem is spend - ing several weeks with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Robin- son. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perkins have moved from the Tubbs house to one of the village tenements on Sunnyside. Seymour Stoddard has returned from a few daye’ stay in New London with his sister, there he accompanied Mr. Apley on an automobile trip to found the journey disagreeable on ac- count of the cold. The gutters around the villagé are In a poor condition on account of the re- cent storm. There were two services held in Grace church Ash Wednesday—morn- ing prayer at 10 a. m. and evening ser- vice at 7.30 p. m. _— FLOUR SIGN IS BIGGEST OF KIND. ‘Washburn-Crosby Company Tops High Elevator with “Gold M~dal” Beacon. In a more superstitious age when a legend flashed forth against the sky as it did last night in incandescent let- ters over the West Side milling district, the people would have bowed down in awe and accepted it as a command. In erecting an electric sign over its ncrete grain elgvator on the river front. the Washburn-Crosby company has created a suggestive picture that is ikely to burn itself on the memory when once seen, the words “Gold Medal Flour” in eightfoot letters, outlimed in the dark with tungsten incandescent electric light globes. Highest in the World. After first erecting the highest con- crete elevator in the world, an adver- tisement which is effective In the day- time because of the towering propor- ion of the building, the Washburn- Crosby company has supplemented it with a sign to be read at night when she building is invisible. This sign is probably the loftiegt of its kind in the world. It required the services of a steel erection company six weeks to_ erect the sign, which is in reality a double sign, oné-half at either end of the top of the elevator, easily read from both up and down river. From trains ap- proaching from either direction tY%e glowing words will stand out with startling distinetiveness, and they are high enough to be distinguished from practically all points of the compass. Made of Steel. The frames of the two signs are made of structural steel. © The letters of the three words, each of which has a_ line to itself, are constructed of gal- vanized iron. Little troughs were built to hold the lamps which outline the letters after dark. It took just 1,500 of the tungsten globes to complete 'the three words, and the effect of the light, from these 'powerful The "7‘“ stand so hi their lights are not dimmed by the re- fection of the illumination in the city below. Current for the lamps comes from the lighting plant of the Wash- burn-Crosby company, which is used to illuminate its grnun of mills. As the new device is designed particularly for its night_effects, the electricity is turned into it at dusk and it is not turned off until mid Mrs. Charles Apley. While | Providence and | | | | ‘When nearly | The Announcement that Overcoats were -selling below cost at MORAN'’S ° WAS SUFFICIENT TO MAKE THIS THE BANNER WBEK of THE SEASON FOR OVERCOAT SELLING. THE PUBLIC KNOW 'THEY CAN COME TO 'THIS STORK AND FIND VALUES EVEN BETTER THAN ADVERTISED. Selling Below Cost MAY NOT BE CONSIDERED GOOD BUSINESS BY SOMEN, BUT WE BELIEVE IT IS TO OUR ADVANTAGE TO CLEAN UP BVERY WINTER OVERCOAT IN STOCK AND GIVE OUR PATRONS BARGAINS THAT THEY WILL REMEMBER AND APPRECIATE YEARS HENCE So We Say Get Busy AND BE NUMBERED AMONG THE LUCKY ONES. YOU WILL FIND IT A PAYING PROPOSITION TO BUY A COAT NOW AND PUT IT AWAY FOR ANOTHER YEAR, AS Prices Warrant It. $12.00 OVERCOATS $ 8.00 $15.00 OVERCOATS $10.00 $13.00 OVERCOATS $12.00 $20.00 OVERCOATS $13.00 $22 50 OVERCOATS $15.00 $25.00 OVERCOATS $17.00 $28.00 OVERCOATS $19.00 John A. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner Main and Shetucket Streets use.coy and have your property Insured at once. You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belong- ings. Our list of Companies are the very best, and our rates as low as the lowest, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. feblldaw b We Have a Great Variety of Carned Fish Just the thing to have in the house for emergency—and incidentally they are very satisfying at other times, — ORDER NOW — PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. INTERIOR DECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a - bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frames, vascs, or any article of interior use to which they may be applied. ——— Seventeca. beautiful shades. 45 and 41 Commerce Streat, feblld WHEN you want to put your busi- 1ess before the public. there Is no me- dium better thap through the advertis- ng columia of The Bulletin,