Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1910, Page 2

Does this man look as if he were dying from heart- burn and fermentation caused by appetite? Read what he says akout it in his own words: NEWS LETTERS FROM - BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES MYSTiC Attempt to Break Into Summer Home of Jesse D. Crary—Holmes-Lang- worthy Engagement Announced— Fraternity News. STONINGTON of C. New Quarters—Junior Prom. a Success—Mrs. - William H. At- wood’s Burial to Be Mansfield— Death of Patrick Hughes. The Knights of Columbus haye giv- en up their rooms in the Potter block and have hired Muller’s hall and will People of Mystic were given another startle Wednesday, when it became known that some one had tried to en- meet the ist and 3d Thursdays in | ter the residence of Jesse D. Crary, on each month. They will meet in their | Gravel street. Mr. and Mrs. Crary had new quarters this (Thursday) evening | closed their house and gone to New York, and it is left in charge of Wil- liam Stott in #he day time and George Hancock at night.About 7 o'clock Mr. { Hancock heard a noise as if some one was sawing, and started to make an investi, ion. As he went around the house he was surprised to see three men disappe: One of the iron grat- ings about the window had been saw ed off. He at once notified Mr. Stott, | and tried to make a thorough i | tigation of the case. It not 1e intrducers were tr in and steal or start for the first time. Success of Junior Promenade. The Stoningten high school gave a dance in Borough hall Wednesday evening, thg junior promenade. Two hundred inWtations were sent out, and the evening’s dance proved to be one of the most popular affairs of the sea- son. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles Cowan, Mrs. Oscar Pendleton and Mrs. Sibley. ~Music furnished by the high school orchestra added great- Iy to the success of the evening. The orchestra was composed of ~Murray Henry, piani Harold Eaton, violi Alberta Kelley, violin; Rouse Wilcox, flute; Mr. Noyes, violin; Clifford Con- another | Invitation Accepted. At the busin meeting of the Ep- a Package (Never sold in bulkd Fresh .in every climate: Hot or cold, wet or dry. Adapted to every condition: . Rich or poor, sick or well. Suited to every color: White, black, red, yellow. Used by every age: Childhood, youth, manhood, old age. Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. And in all places: At work or play, by day or night. S iy worth league held Tuesday night an : invitation from the Young People’s so- News in General. | ciety of the Congregational church was | Oscar Pendleton has purchased a |read to meet with them at the parish | i A pair of unusually handsome horses, |house Friday evening, Nov. 11. The e g welkhing 1420 pounds each. | league will attend in a body. . o N Mrs. A. E. Barnes and son Ells- | T he Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. worth have returned from the White | D. A. R. tl:ha;:ter Meets. NATIONAL - - . IRSER mouhtains. | Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R.| Gentlemen: 1 used '°b'"”"b"fi with a weak heart, also indigestion, | mqubiein Spalding is confined to her | met Wednesday afternoon in the par- | BISCUIT. fermentation of food, heart burn, loss of appetite—most everything I ate | nome by iliness. |ish 'Thouse of the Congregational distressed me, For a short time I obtained relief from doctors and from | Mrs. George Mowry, who has closed | church, Aiss Josephine Dickerson, re- COMPANY e - - 4 y Jew e chapter, presidec o the medicines my friends advised me to take; then I would become just as | er house here, & Vg tne I New | 8008 O ince. her eleotion, After sick again, until a Doctor prescribed Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Ibegan |leave for Providence, where she will | business refreshments were served by to take your medicine and it did me a world of good. When I began 'Pf{?fn'e"‘“ ;‘|‘r::f;"';md e i "";_'P""e”a"_"mem i:""”E’"ee‘ ; i ¢ P . . alter Ame: Y iams olmes-Langworthy Engagement. taking your Malt Whiskey I weighed 150 Ibs., now I weigh 178 Ibs., | or Philadeipnia are visiting in town SRR T Bl and can eat anything without being distressed. I have sent many bottles B..C. Rice of Boston was a busi- | engagement of Mrs. Bertha .\liw\r% to friends of mine in the country who were troubled with indigestion and | "¢f caller here Wednesdar. =~ . IaLEh Rty oAt g e a 2 0 ’: 2 . i~ = ot Mrs. Georg . Miner, to Charles whao have been cured by its use. It has been several years since I found | arug store, here, was in Norwich on | fames hoth of - this place. Mr.| relief myself but I always keep Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in my family | Tuesday, and attended T. B. Smith's | folmes' is manager of the Holr | for medicinal use funeral. I tor company at West Mystic. | # : ¢ Known in the Borough. S. of V. Anniversary. | 428 Fast 149th Se, Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of | ynyitations have been issued by N ¢ - g b the Woman's Trade Union league, one | oyt 008 FRIE PO 40 attend ew York City, Vs of the leading women interested in the ot il i L R el S 2 striking garment workers in Chicago, | Tyesday evenine Nov. 8, at 8 ock. | — Thousands of such cases are being cured every month. The genuine |is remembered here, having spent sev- |1t will be an interestinz session, and | . Potter. from Sharnock. R. | RULES LAID DOWN BY Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by | 72! summers with her sisters. Misses | the members of the G. A R. Woman's Eudsts of Mia S, Weaen: | ¢ | 1 - Y | Katherine, Dorothea and Mary Dreier | Rotief corps have been invited to at- Clvidlhaule e N U. S. SUPREME COURT | A all druggists, grocers and dealers or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. at _the Point. tend. y Roswell Sawyer has gone on | Ao i e e Jenle el ang Maie Fal Woodmen Plan for Meeting. | ¢ to her former home in NeW | Rogarding a Man's Constitutional | © ie Pendleton are visiting in Hartfor: | : i R R T The members of the Modern Wood- Foaatol RO | Rights Being Violated by a Jury. DANGER IS EXAGGERATED. GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARD Installing $2,000 Fire Alarm System. | mun of America are planning for a big . e T x e A. P. Loper of the borough, wl Monday night in the G. A. | Washington, Oct. 31. peopl inly Five Per Cent. of Children Suf- | Attends Special Service at Christ |stalled the borough fire alarm system. | harles 1. Whelan, o rle a B ews | stitutic r ferers Die of Infant Paralysis. Church, Hartford. is installing a fire alarm system ir REIILive L Ot the OTUeE, SNE e | o s East Norwalk costing $2,000. Mr. Lo- | pr adre ie Todge. ol Sty on a charge s . 1 P AT e . . |per is a young man of unusual me- |ors from Noank and Stonington 1 . g | to separate b - aal meeting of the tev. James Goodwin conducted a|PEP 8 0 YOUDE WD OC WETENE e [are expected to be present. It will be Norwalk— Norwalk Yacht club | during a tri: to . t¥ X Medical ass: ti specia vi Christ church, Hart- & g 4 > niy Medical association | special ice in Christ church, Hart 2 . " | e eheeting has closed for the season. | by the supreme v ell attended at the Hunt Me- | ford, at 7.45 o'clock Sunday evening, ”;’(”"‘”‘”‘.‘. g i RSN ) ¥ e ! | | States. The court & . b eck. there being from |to commemorate the 13th anniversary DA Dok s I g e Village Varieties. | Redding.—Easton grange met with | ke i e ol of the First company, Governor's Foot | 0ffice of the water commissioners. Mrs \jamin Cottre Redding grange Wednesday night. I 1t of theicx m | L of which he is the chaplain. Be- 1to S ch, M 2 < : nent on the n .of ev- | sides three-quarters First com- OBITUARY. | her mother, Mr Torrington—The Connecticut Baptist : ny and the Vete corps , which 2 | Charles D. : 1as sold to Katherine rmore, the aid 2o esent in a bod re was a large | e Willari Abwoad: the guest W her some property on Washingt e el congregation, and service left a b i) i o | George W. Tingley. | alleged deep impression on all who attend The geath of Mrs Harriot Atwood | ”1..% ‘Kenney fa m:Providence | 7 rimos e | When the choir boys had taken th joccurred .at her home in the boroush k. igi mmeton Jodze, o. I 0. 0. F ckboard will be used | Peen : s Y | piaces, there was a burat of mi t 3 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Atwood was |, in regular session. Wednesda ance to explain the | V2% ity 2 an- 2 s purst of military | 4 widow of William H. Atwood, and [Me! SeE T e So e 3 new ballot to the German ers of el tes the | music’ from the Koot Guard band in evenir A smoke talk was enjoyed by s of aia | the sillery oves the entiomcs ooy ¢io§bas resided with her danghter-in-law [ XSRS 2 N AT don s Diarby aad SRAten . s B2 5y _overt trance, and the | ro some time. One son survives her. | th¢ M BRI A | points were ma the aso is that i ully certain | company marched down the center | By win be i Mansfield. 2 Miner is spending ceveral da FORd o DES Taniat SO e e court in Tet This & the statistics | were followed by a large showing of Mrs. Patrick Hughes. — — Sled Monday jat rin) pane, i s Bt than five per cent. of | the Veteran corps Mrs. Mary Hug widow of Pat- | NOANK P AR e i et = g this disease die of it. | was accompanied by th Hughes, died Tuesday evening at s e - e AT # o n per oent. reco solutely, | Onward, Christian So v been long a : f Eavorsble— | rdered H johnson are ever after immune, and of [Bal, the men faced the center while | ident of ton and resided with | & M"M“,;a"; C""Id r:‘“‘" e | Mgt het loskimies fatiians ey o rea g s i e remaining. 80 per cent. the ma- | stand! between the pews, and un- | her son-in-law, James Harvey, at Red | Hallowe’sn Socia sts Quer $30— la the conditions of the Clerks#’ |-In announ ) 1 ity suffer only slight ts which | covered. The band stri ) the na- | Brook in the ad district. She was John Mason Suffers a Shock. wrted the new schedule on at the materially interiere with the | tonal énthem, and the national and of Ireland | e evening by closing s aturel eourse of their lives | the state flags were borne .own the : Herbert of Providence was a | ‘I'hvr[e i’< no tr “m In the report . = prc= = aisle after Major Frank Wiicox, fol- - here this week. culated that G. M. McGaw, b The Governorship. | lowed by two members of the guard SR a8 Y Memorial hospital, is to be ¢ oy . 2 | bearing arms at shoulder. When the the rwich State hospita e Fr’\—l uesday) mOTNIng | hanners had been fixed and The BALTIC | Gaw’s condition is decidedly - t will its iders 3pangl 3anner had ceased t — 2 e pas: nuch o o %o et 3| Star Spangled Banner had ceased to : and he passes much of I ‘ e ars, poguicome of the clec” | sound, the men were seated and the | Surprise Visit for Mrs. Henry Buteau | cuperative sleep. It is p P A e O ere " | se ce of otiong begs The en- -, i rave to spend a long m | — R, g gusesiag, but then we will know uniess | 1 Genier of the churen had been et | On Her Birthday—Church Services. | 0¥ 18NS But ne is saining eise Dl a : - s | Bere B & deadlock as a result of the fggiae for the soldle B Sk o Bt " h street | Which is most enco port this year on the e [l Livinostons SRiding 90 - Mliles, in | T Australian ballot. As we bave o 1S " srvite, Ros wif 0kre. Hepey, Butean of IS streel |, i Frionds o yleaalr, Hour Punctures a Tire. | Fadon - o) M. - After the service, there was a se- | was pleasantly surprised at her home | i1V _and friends the petition callir quendly remarked, echools for in- | 1altion by the band after which the | wos: st oL g s 1] F. L. Braab London aving the required percent- = | mtriction iR how to vote should be|fjrst company and the Veteran corps | e iiey ooy E Dy 1€r e and lited in the vi 1esday |2 Ga.,, Nov. 1.—Al'T ) going very town. It is time every | (of, the chareh Tellomed rrCian COTPS | relatives, who assembled in honor of i > S : o mittee bad that job In hand, | aid Swren the choristes h:\ A Lo her birthday. Instrumental mu: Cleared Over $30. laid last | ra L il sides are found proofs that | o, wien the choristed “_“al .'.” d o a!nd ‘.\‘un]g! \}eri’ \enjo e\u. (qnm\]e‘(l The A. C. E. G. club gave meet the | hospital n the ket is still not understood it ’ et g s Ol | dainty lunch. A most enjoyable thing over $30 to the fund of . expeditures. eceipts | injur Ws took confidently ‘v‘.~”:m,-0»v1e1:mn “,’:h" the audience moved slowly to|ning was passed, during which Mrs. | speh's chu a result of the ‘\\',“ o “,;‘ and the ,',I‘r\(“',:-,.d‘,'y;’_ ks of Cheries A. Goodwin and the whole | :{:v‘rw‘l‘;lr"f:'s : by i 5 _ | Buteau received many gifts and good |and social held on Hallowe'er o bl A | publican ticket. Mr. Goodwin is i | Samuel iv:s. “Be strone ang quir oo, | Wishes from those present. affair was under the management of g prite of life. If there s nothing | selyes like men.” & and quit your- Large congregations attended the |the Misses Grace trick and a Westport.—Smeits are being taken i intimatious that Judge Baldwin | masses Tuesday morning, All Saints’ | Sutherland ot he: avEhEne - ! A ; 8, then surely there is nothing | = day. at the Immaculate Conception (= | nith, who has been vis- s > the ; charge of youth against Good- | Will Have More Later On. church. In the evening there was the | iting rclatives here for several weeks 1 they ; win. If all the old voters should rally | - The constitutional convention of Naw | 5tations of the ¢ Wednesday | has returned to New York m B «round Baldwin and ail the young ones | Mexico has decided, among other | IOININg a reauiom high mass was cel- | Capt. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox have and tur sally around Goodwin, the issue would | things, that legisintive emplores whap | ebrated by Rev. Father Bellerose for |peen cntertaining their son, Capt. Av- | _Iveryton.—Th= poles are all set for ; be everwheimingly setuled for Goodwin. | be few and salaries moderate. How- | the, S0uls departed. 15 | 7Y, P Wilcox. of Fishers island | the trolley wires, but the tracks on the | twenty ‘ e strangth of the republican party |ever, the new stata is in its Infancy in| The, Workingmen's Social club is | Miss FEleanor Lamb has rned | ext Lo} BE-wITRd. iwiloh | aamrme todey Is in its vigorous voung men of | this respect. A few years hence there | PTEPATINE for an entertainment. from a short visit to Miss Vivienne | will take vo we Mén com- | wh ] -h!m nove ls Mr. Goodwin's superior. | will be the usual horde of would-be SRS S S S, Stahle of w London menced to move the poles. | e has character, none highsr, experi- | committee clerks and othar seekers for Two Niches for Him. John Mason’s Condition Serious. ; < ar went ice in the e. a level head, Inde- | easy money.—Salem (Ore.) Statesma ! | ting between El- | sistance, T ysndence, dignity and a fine sense of ¥ : 1 (Ore.) Statesman.| The literary gents are crowding [ John Mason, the broth- | i i the responsibfiities of the governor. | 5 ——— the statesmen in the Hall of Fame. |ers living on Manson's island, suf- Tihe i s e added that | . On January 1 the population of tha| Mr. Roosevelt is fortunate in being |fered a severe Tuesday morn- | ¢ e Gwne! | o the men of | S\t of I was estimated at 490,- | eligible under both heads when his |ing and his recovery is dobutful. i the dog enc] the present day. Judge turn comes.—Pittsburg Despatch. Mrs. t Potter and daughter, 7 o ; Baldwin admits that he hes baen out \e g of affalve for Letter than a guarter of | \ sters the campaign | 2 ipreve comditions | ° | l His broad sympa- | | GIFT ‘OF '$300. | & ynieh vl 1 rea as o ‘ e L 5 - 'E::..?r,i’ \:‘E.lchw\‘\‘:‘l; whose { Money Will Be Used to Erect :‘:c‘] ng on their daily work. He Sertt i S OB Gl ST Spencer Shack. | stands for a movement that will make fwenty members of <Indign { 13 2 better state to live in d we b ndan tine . Gl Few evan among those who profess an ge, Who esented gift of T e M ek | bt of BMIr. Geodwin's election, have Some Teh bl e itly an | idea other than that the legisla- . Charles H : ors B re Assime. that rned the 9 e i b il have the greater l' e S Ayar members —a repub- oo ea as meeting g ; an e issue of these Stratford wili have &9 b iz i T . , running | 4 will he called. Alrenay | *PACK- : | zing the . A s I 0 nantes on the pa A% K & octrin and itching Better than the average meal which requires time to cook— | {on ound [ o o no reason for & , i | e main b 4 republican state, oar 520 — : | dres y b o e Sh O yuhrs b ok | Congressman Hill's Answer. }ihesesn : ' aar will not turn.—Hartford ® ' Speaking o ( essman H abl h \ ~vran speech on the tar in . answe i p wout §20 wee - - & dwin's adoption of t l M. Briand’s Hat. | ady-made cry that { due to the tariff, | | " Despite (he uproar, there was ne |2 Sagitin o | Husbands in “Waiting. | spbetantial threst to the stadility of | | ifere is a speech that should be read | Why should any woman be sut | % e Briand ministry at the assembling | by every voter in Conne ¥or | a husband when by the expe e of | of e depution with the ocelismwed | | past two or three Judge | 2 small amount of money L b railway strike in everybody's mind. g Tvein: o ng i % 2 Al b - | 3aldwin has been dinning into_peomle's way of having one or mar T'he presense In the lobby of M. Le- | e feotn i Cop e, | heads that they should vote the dem- | the experience of a BN e ettt of | 2 F | ocratic ticket this fall and by o doin oes to show tlat pot B SRR & R ey made This food has won its way to popu- Z Kill the trusis and set a cheap livine ands are waiting on evers co from the united soclalists, whereupon e s i e ot M. Briand put on his hat s a sien | 2 that proceedings were suspended. Up- | on reassembling the chamber had no cause for diversion respecting M. Le- pine. The prefect was out of sight if not mone from the vicinity. Wher upan the extreme left raged in behalf of the Wberties of the peopls, and M. Briand d¥d not choose to interrupt agam with the symbol of the hat. However, he made vigorous answer to » Tustiade of interpellations, declar- ng that the IWerty bespoken with such mnolsy ardor sigmified mob tyr- army, and that the government would onttnue to suppress it. The bottled indignation ha spent itself sod M riand heving seid all that was wanted 1o, deaphte |nterruptions whic prolonged ths delivery of his Dalr- wars to one hour amnd & fhalf, he: n put on his hat with every manif of feellng quite com- ~ “fortable. e Jourmal. lar favor by its distinctive quality and winninz flavour. Post Toasties is made of Indian Corn, cooked, sweetened, rolled and toasted to a crisp, appetizing brown—retaining the deli” cate relish of corn at its best. “The Memory Lingers” POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd. East _Hampto, . M. O'Neill and 4. hapegn have returned from a Bunting in Maine, Wallace Plor- Battle Creek, Mich. moa il accompanying then flo«t and a moose were shot by B Hi Hl il \\* [ i \ i h | | m hl i I ! von th Yes, the he puts as intelligent people in th conditions in would delibe and send it o and friends o them here i not better ot in books of political economy but n the experience of a n-eved stu- dent are to he found the argumen that make this address a cogent an sompelling force. It is an intellect quare meal, and it will cling to your intellectual Tibs. Parts of this areument havs been printed already i these umns, but undoubtedly Mr. Hilt will give the en- tire speech on Fri and every man who has the facts and what ti Id hear a tarift export clal pleader want to w1 men, do vou he is country. know the which they are livin rately take their mone ver to their own relative n the other side-and b the conditions here w they over there? newer a spe —Bridgeport Standard, democr: | the fastidios lim he acquuired seve [ fourth or wmm- | e year 1910 was unkind | enough to enter a prot | It is not. of cours » | low the course of the Chicago ax taking husbands si well to be off with the old love e being on with the 1 least | ily; but the Chica » perience g i not the elusive | suppose, but that { specimens wit lonely lady willing to t \ amount of trouble and expend a sinal sum in postage stamps. | en wha wish to marry ar > been unable to do so becaiise of tl '\|r\wy-l ent shyness of men ne at_hand should ‘cheer up.—Indianapolis Star. ily a ste e atisfied elight is due to t the | What Will Happen? It is the simplest in the world to make a hot biscuit perfectly And when ) made it is the most delicious And you are | absolutely confident ' of its absolute Y% wholesomeness. osses him or ated with th it prob s are the only 1 sta e charge ble that and liars tr I happen the se to n at tv e is want ington Post o votes thing with of foods. No Alum No Lime Phosphate SE L