Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1910, Page 7

Intense Suffering From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. Instantly Relicved and Permanently Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. Redwell relates an interesting of what he considers a re- rase of acute stomack chronio dyspepsia w discovery, Stuart’ The patient was a red, to my knowledge, dyspepsia. Bverything | seemed to sour and create gases stomach. He had pains like atism in the back, shoulder nd limbs, fullness and distress ting, poor appetite, and loes of “the heart became affected, caus- & palpitation and sleeplessness at ght 1 man ave him powerful nerve tonies 504 remedies, but to no purpose. an_experiment 1 lly bought a ent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia ‘Tableis at a drug store and gave them m. Almost Immediate relief was ven and after he had used four boxes Hie was to all appearances fully cured.” was no more acldity or sour, wwatery risings, no bloating after meals, the appetite was vigorous and he has gained ween 10 and 12 pounds in treight of solid, healthy flesh. “Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets are advertised and sold in drug wtores, vet I consider them a most val- table add to a physiclan’s line of reme they are perfectly harmiess -an be given to children or invalids or in any condition of the tomach with perfect safety, being barmiess and containing nothing but fruit and veget ssences, pure pep- eln and Gold P “Without any question they are the pafest, most effective cure for indiges- <ion, billousness, constipation and all derangements of the stom. 1, wever miight ¢ vere, FUNERAL. Mrs. Ephraim A, Chapman. The funeral of Mrs. Dolly Lestor Chapman was held at the Gales Fer Meth pal aurch Tuesday [ 243 Rev ) Poq : wisted Harri “Mrs. Do dow of A Chapman ¢ her home In Po- Quonoc Bridge on Saturday at the age ot ears. Mrs. Chapman has for sars been looked up to as one advisers of the younger apable 1 until a few days has ntal faculties won born in Ledyard regarded Gales Ferry as her There ahe will be 1aid to rest E wag the daughter of Ly- and Eliza Lest About 37 vears y moved to living entful Mr. 1 her m xas juonoc, until three that time she has m, Charles 1. H. Cha leaves four sons, an A, of Poquion: SPECIAL COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT Advises Leaving Immediate Supply to Waterboard and Voting the Appropriation for Getting the Water— Peck Hollow and Trading Cove Brooks Available— Several Take Part in Conversational Meeting. “"Town hall had a large gathering Tuesday evening for the adjourned special city meeting, all the seats be- ing taken and many were standing. With the exception of accepting the report of the speclal committee after it was read and the giving of a vote of thanks to Orman E. Ryther for the explanation of his plan, no action was «aken. The meeting lasted bu three- quarters of an hour. Mayor Thayer called the meeting to order and declared it open for business. There was a lull for a time and then Dr. P. H. Harriman stated that the special committee was ready to report if the meeting desired and it was heard. He stated that in considering the possible source for a immediate water supply, the spe: committee had secured no figures. ' water hoard will probably furnish such figures at the al city meet- ing called for Thursday evening. He stated that after the report had been heard the committee would be glad to adjourned answer any questions regarding the matter. Report of Committee. The report of the special commit- . consisting of O. L P. H. Johnson, Dr. an, Jeremiah J. Desmond, y and Hliram Cook, was T 'ul by Dr. Harriman, as follows To His Honor, Charl F. Thaye Mayor of Norwich, and Fellow- itizens: cordance ¥ Harr In h the resolutions pasaed at the city meeting held in the Town hall 1y evening, N 9, your committee beg ed by the resignation of C. E. ler was filled by the appointm Hiram Cook. Since the appointment of this committee, a special city me ing has been called for Thursday e ning, December 8, and upon the r and action taken at said meeting will depend the necessity of your commit- tee acting upor the requiremer the Trat vesoitione: Wa have there- fora no report to make at this time in accordance with the requirements of the first resolution. Under the second resolution, which deals with ways and means, for an emergency Iy of water, we would respectfully r We have exam- ith sald board. d, through its since the appointm of the committee, has taken means the use of the city watering carts, to supply with water those residents who, by reason of their locality, or the low re, have been unable to conjunction W find that the b We superintendent board has steps to nd have brook, the n board. bove mentioned sites, or ble source may depend y 1 onditions existing when the in- itiatory steps are taken, and we be- lieve the solutfon of the problem d be left to the judgment of the even If the pre itcal condition should be saf ed without an additional water, the necessity of an er v i8 by no means eliminated ven should the cor 1 and Christopher’ Jastern Point e —— R RESTCRES PLEASING PLUMFNZSS Samose Sold Under Utloy & Jones' ‘No Cure No Pay” Plan. sra are & good many people in » ardently 1 they could e w of getting fat and w. W i, yet t are so wny that friend they cannot be In e it of ten this condition can be ercome by using the com- fon of flesh-forming f00ds known amose. This lttle tablet taken mes a day with the food does ng up good heaith asing plumpness re the discove ho were thin, sed to ta tion of cod 1! ¢ flesh-form y of Samose, peo- eak and run down nauseous but- now s palata- m noth greeadle sary & Jones have the agency for prevaration and sells it with the ise th tmed IY‘K peopm in health, the money it and cefunded, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Faca Specialist TRVING EXPERIMENTS ng > hair, hus ind e Jle who eiving do mot treatment f bus! 1ys ends in the same way Disa inted women have to come to Mise Adles for the real styles, and the only imported human bair, taking her valuable time giving #hem advice, etc. Ladles, Why not go | to an expert at first? Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of December 12. NORWICH—Wauregan Hous NEW YORK~—ZI10 West 111th St. Telephone 704. decs MWE The Fanning- Studios, 1 Willow SL Waii Paper, Lzce Curfa'ns Window Shades, and specialties in Interior Decorations. Personal attention to all contra 104 ts. nov o put your bus) there 18 no me- throug' the advertis- he Bulieti» all have b filling the same s vided prior to next spring, conditions may be repeated a ittee would there :ns at the coming spe- ng to be held to upon Immediate Supply Important. On the motion of Edward Kirby Open for Conversation. Edwin A. Tracy askgd if it not be well to make arding the a statement situation and er: Mr. there ideas v stated that he has foun quite a number of excitec judgments on the w regards to the sta sa brook or and questions, In ment about “Pe FALLING HAIR Easv to Stop It and Make It|at Lustrous and B:autiful If your hair is falling out; | nave ‘dull unattractive hair, or | falling out, and by t | bottle it stopped altogeth For women, for children, douty a most daintily perfumed and r(fl"(-fll ing hair dressing, free from grease o ined several where good and can be obtained to . ent emergency, & ¢ these, we consider the Peck brook and the Trading Cove brook the two most available sources. The nec- | essary steps, however, in procurmg an | emergency supply of water lie entirely within the prc of the board o water commissioner nd in consid- ering lhl\ questi ommittee spring seasons be e fa- vorable to a large precipitation doubtful if the rvo! ext spring, and unless me the present year ore ad- xt Thursday the te a sum of sufficlent to enable the board of water commissioners to take imme- diate ys for an emergency supply of the would the mayor ted that the meeting was open for ation. nr]( nothing” if you ous and nice and had almost stopped | e of one more i | rlt B 1t | ks there is much misunderstanding. The fact is that the statement was due to the requirement of the charter, drawn by one of the ablest lawyers the city ever had, which tells how the ci must proceed to get an additional wa- ter supply. We can only decide the matter as submitted by the court of common council and in this case, it is the Pease brook plan. The power of the city meeting i8 to authorize the money for that plan or to vote it down. The water board must then g0 ahead with another suggestion to the council, which will place it before the people. (And we've got one, cried somebody in the hall.) Mr. Tracy felt that the mayor had been harshiy used in the statement of “Pease brook or nothing.” As pr dent of the Board of Trade Mr. Tracy said he asked the mayor to say some- thing about the water question, and when he was asked to suggest some engineer who might address the meet- ing he suggested Mr. Quick, and he came here without compensation, ex- cept his traveling expenses. The peo- | ple, he thought, should drop personali- ties and forget the past responsibilities of nine or ten years ago when such an juestion is before them. He stat at he was surprised to read in the letter of J. D. Haviland as printed in The Bulletin that the first recom- mendation of the Pease brook idea came from the board of water com- missioners when the council was re- | publican, but that for two or three T 3 in recommendation as the mayr | to oath under | cumstances then. w ever had a more impor ter before the citizens for ac t ought to be treated properly and { by citizens as fair minded men. | Gardner Lake Almost for the Asking. by d that he had voted tion and but he the water g He couldn’t see why t bout. for plans wh : |1 a1 almout for the al e lar owners of t m this ide | that the e brook plan down so that it think Mayor was advo- e plan for the of the city. s ought to be patriotism | connected with all of added Mr rby. We must look after other de- partments, too, he said, as he under- stood a $10,000 plan was on foot to | cause more i ‘ ] At ¢ a fis did n | gett | m J. D. Haviland Explains. It was thought by D. Haviland that the ref ce to him might have an explan At the time he was 7 to 5 T 1 in the council it wa yoard reported ble at a total expense | $300,000, about the same E rook could be got he =stion board of water commissione acting | b® ”w for under advice of their consulting en- ‘ngler on of your committee, t he would e, in the opinion of the Pease bre lay night ent crit- get men contract s Pease shed and he said he rest the: brook w at i had some of and he slap bald spot on his head as he sat down. Asks an Apology. ed to the C. Murphy sta Uml if he had s id anything Mr Mr. should be seen before Thursday's meeting. Alpert Boardman at this point asked if the report of the special committee had been heard and as the audience laughed he was told it had been. He again asked if they reported the esti- mates for Gardner lake and he was told they had reported no estimates. At this point, after being in eession about three-quarters of an hour, the meeting adjourned. A BIG WILDCAT One Which Ira Smart Shot in Waure- gan Attracted Much Attention. In the cedar swamp on the outskirts of Wauregan village last Friday, a large wildcat was shot by Ira Smart of Brooklyn. The animal weizhed about thirty pounds and measured just four feet from tip to tip. John DesJarlais of Taftville bought the animals and being anxious to have it preserved brought it in to James H. Yerrington. Mr. Yerrington had it on exhibition at his musie store on NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910 | Main street up to Tuesday evening, when he sent it to a firm in Providence to be stopped. In speaking of Mr. Smart's find Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Yerrington, by way Of showing how scarce this. species is in this section | just now, remarked that this wildcat was the second one that had been bronght in to him during the past fifteen years. ITCHING BURNING SKIN ERUPTIONS A warm bath with Cuticura soap and a single application of Cuticura ointment usually afford immediate relief, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy and suc- cessful PRESSED BRIBERY CHARGES. Rev. E. L. Richards of Fairfield County tnatmcnt of torturing, Visiting in Town. g humors, eczemas, Rev. E. L. s of Cannon Sta- raslus, |1.Lhm;,s and irritations of tion, Conn., prohibition party worker | infants, children and adults, when for Fairfield county, is the zuest for all else fails. Cuticura soap and ointment are also most valuable for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for shaving, shampoo- ing and sanative cleansing, as {well as for every purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery. s of Ernest Allizon Smith, ew London county worker for the Mr. Richards has been in the | izht in ‘the town of She bribery cha selectman and the judge of obate. There is more than one count | in each case and probable cause has been found to bind the two officials over for trial before the superior court. thick man 21-125 Main Street Near Seal Coais, 4) inch iength, brocade linexl Sabled Coney Ceats, 50 inch lenjth, long rolling collar, Sabied Coney Coals, 36 inch lengih, special - - - - Neckpieces and ural and Ble Cpossum and Azara Lynx Sets. Neckpieces $5.00 to $65 00 risimas Shirtwaist Special $1.25 Waists of sheer batiste, lawn and linene; especially |fashioned for Holiday se Holly Box. e e ——— 16 More Shopping Days to Xmas. better selections, service and satisfaction. FUR COATS The Xmas Uift Ideal! Nothing will please any woman more than a nice Fur Coat. We offer the iargest assortm:znt to be seen anywhere at the lowest prices. latest touch cf Fashion. Pony Coats, full leng h, flat skizs, - - - - - Coats of rare beauty expressing the $49 50 Peny Coals, 36 inch length, moried, - - - - - - $3500 Dark Marmot Coats, ful length, - - - - - - §75.00 $65 00 §35.00 $25.00 RICH FURS uffs in Black, Isabel ani Cross Fox, Nat= 2d Squirrel Sets, Eastern and Jap lMink Sets i Muffs $4.50 to $55.00 Children’s Fur Sels 98¢ to $15.00 r. Each Waist in pretty SHOP EARLY — it means 121-125 Main Street D SEEO0 FFPOH SOGIOFGO | wyer made brook or nothing, trade me report was accepted as a report o progress and the same committee was continued. Mr. Kirby w long before the committee could Teport on a ver- | saition would manent supply, to which Dr. Harri- | pe taken u man replied that they would get at »hy declared that he did not it as soon as possible_but he told Mr. statement and he Kirby he did not think it could be from Mr. Tracy. He ready in ten days. He didn't consider seems to come here for that the question of a permanent sup- for the mayor. ply is urgent, but it is important to s some some more information get an immediate supply. you can. Tarrant vs. Kirby. Nicholas Ta | matter w can down so that | we Unless this question is settled soon we will have water on i (Laughter.) If the water ! approves Pease brook and the ouneil acted favorably on it, then let 5 ens gether and talk th over, and s a ‘waterahed satisfac tory to 8. Wor in 1) with Mr. Tracy's statement that w act on one proposition a time. difficulty it seems is that we are informed about only one proposition at a time but that we are to act on all A comparative statement guaranteed omething more than street rumor oo : d inform the people and they NS Lraty ey dres then know how to act. If the e Cotiily: Ole board has the statement then on Ebeart Faviatan s day night we c act intelli- “I used Parisian ge for falling i hair and find it the fin &, thing I ever | Vote of Thanks. heard of. My hair was falling out by | Upon motion of Henry G. Peck a combs full, and I could run my fingers of manks s given Orman E. through it and they would hang full of for coming here and ex- 100s2 hair. I washed my hair and got ading cove plan of get- a bottle of Parisian Saxge and used immediate two applications, could see a| Nicholas Tarrant said that reat difference. hair was lus- | been m | proposition 3 said he knew. on good authority, | Falls company was not anxious to sdH, stickiness, and ought to be in every |but no one has been officlally appoint- home where every member of th:'|ed to see the company, and it is not family could use it daily. Large bot- | going to come down here and tell its tle 50 cents at the Lee & Osgood Co. |business. and druggists everywhere. The gir with the Auburn hair is on over; packaga rl Mr. T when the Falls company is agusoached, Dbut he thought ihey rrant said that he is afraid of best way to carry Ashes For sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agen’ is in a Hod! Have an Ash Hod in the base into which all the ashes fall far below the fire. They can’t bank against the grates and warp them,and they can be emptied easily without spill- ing. ® The Coal Hod is alongside the Ash Hod—out of the way. This feature is a wonderful labor and trouble saver and is patented. Another trouble-saver of the Crawford is the patented Single Damper. One motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check” —ihe range does the rest. No damper mistakes. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it alike in all parts. rd agent to show you and ‘write us ior circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Bollnn THE Porteaus: Mt GCOMPANY. Store Open This Evening Until 9 o’clock Christmas Shopping has begun in earnest. Great Assort- ments are a feature of our splendid Holiday Stocks. Nowhere outside ef this store will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for Holiday Gifts. Take a walk through the store —see the splendid array of Haliday QGoods. On every floor, in every aiale, you'll find gift suggestions. Women’s Wear Women’s Coats and Suits at Special Prices Women's and Misses’ Separate Coats, in mannish mixtures and Scotch mix- tures, colors are medium and dark gray stripes and checks, all are 62 inches long— EGRTEAR ¥ §10.00 Women's Black Weol Caracul Coats with serge lining and large shawl col- lar, full 52 inches long— CoRTE AR 2. $15.00 ‘Women's Tailored Suits in a h-l'lc variety of fabries in black, navy an brown—these are our regular nuo and $20.00 Sults— REDUCED NOW TO sls' s Millinery for a choice of every High Grade Dress Hat in our stock. This in- ALL OUR FINE HATS REDUCED, cludes Paris Hats, Gage Hats and our own Pat- $fi'95 tern Hats — positively none reserved. Fonmer prices were as high as $25.00. Red Cross Seals Red Cross Christmas Seals are now on sale here at Candy de- partment, near main entrance PBuy them and put them on your Christmas packages, Gift Suggestions TOYS—Complete assortment of Toye including all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. DOLIS—Dressed and Undressed Doils. Come and see the splenddd Dofl ex- hibit, JEWELRY—A spiendid showing, in- cluding hundreds of articles of adorn- ment for men, women and children, LEATHER GOODS—A great va- riety of gift articles—Carriage Bage, Suit Cases, Travellng Bags, Bte. STATIONBRY—for children adults, in neat holiday boxes. PERFUMERY—Roger & Gallet's, Young's and Vail Bros' Perfumes and Toilet Waters, in fancy packages. UMBRELLAS—Men's, women's and children’s—a great assortment to se- lect from. SILVERWARE—A broad range of ‘Wm. Rogers Manufacturing Co.'s Bfi- | verware for table use, | ART GOODS—Visit our Art Depart- ment and see the many beautiful gift articles, GLOVES—for men, women and chil- dren—every wanted kind. Giloves are useful and acceptable gifts. SWEATERS — for men, women, «hfldren and infants — the popflar Coat Sweaters. MEN'S HOUSE COATS-—The most complete showing we have ever made of Men's House (oats and Bath Robes. MEN'S NHCKWRAR-—ALl the new- est shades and colorings in Men's Neckwear for holiday gifts, or MEN'S SUSPENDERS—In holday boxes, including the popular Presi- dent Suependers. Santa Claus is in our display window. the chilren to see him. Morning hours—10 to 11 Afternoon hours—8 to B Bvening hours—7 to 8.30 Bring MEN'S GARTERS—also Armlets— all the best kinds in pretty holidey boxes. MEN'S SHIRTS--A splendid show- ing of Fancy Shirts at 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, MEN'S HALF HOSH — in cotton, lisle and silk—every wanted kind amd color. WOMEN'S SILUK HOSIERY —A great variety of Women's Silk Hoslery for gift purposes—50c to $8.00° 2 pair. WOMEN'S FURS—A most complete showing of ‘@ll’ the best kinds of ure and at modehng “prices. HANDRERCHIEFS —: ‘ln’r Holiday -gifts, the moet compiete M-ortmem we have ever assembled. RIBBONS—for holidey uses and !or gift purposes—every wanted kind Ihfrl’nrlenus & Mitchall fs. L