Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, Good Goods QUALITY ALWAYS SWEET ORANGES FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, 1-2 Boxes SATSUMOS, Fancy NATIVE TURKEYS NATIVE POULTRY NATIVE PORK XMAS LAMBS XMAS EXPORT BEEF CONCORD GRAPES CATAWBA GRAPES TOKAY GRAPES MALAY GRAPES Somers Bros. dec24d Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH.| ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charhonneay, KLIN SQUARE. - @he Bulletin. __Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1911 VARIOUS MATTERS Thousands of New Year's cards were handled by the mailmen. The school bells called the pupile back to work on Tuesday. In spite of the rain the stores were erowded at the big January sales. Thaw and rain have changed the plans of many of the ice cutters. Tuesday was observed by all the Baptist churches in the state of Con- necticut as a special day of prayer. According to the latest government report, blister rust on white pine is estimated to cause losses of $1,800,000 annually. When clear weather comes, the in- crease in the day’s length will be no- ticable, six minutes having been add- ed already. The number of bankruptey petitions filed in Connecticut last week was three, with total assets of $3,472, and total liabilities of $11,4 srwich had but one real estate sale offic srded last week. In the corresponding week of the previous y¥ar three sales were recorded. St. Patrick’s church _on Tuesday i Reyv. Hugh Treanor cel- ted a month’s mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Johannah Reardon. The 324 annual Bishop reunion was held Monday, when 42 mempers of the family sat down to a turkey dinner served at the East Haven town hall. The total value of Connecticut farm bulldings alpne was given in 1910 as $65,094,000, as against $44,984,000 in in increase of $20,110,000, or 15 ent 1900, per cretary of State Rogers has ex- I the time for repewing aut it until January 10, oth- the time limit would have e pired Saturday. ment rnor Weeks has approved the ¢ the quarterly bills for hos- pit rciuding Day-Kimball hospit- al, Putnam, § Memorial hospital, New London, $1,250. pa Starting in Bridgeport, Irish socie- s in Connecticut are combining for \de against the sale of sens ind offensive caricature post cards St. Patrick’s day. tie Touss | estate of the late Sebastian D, T THESE King Dental Co. | The New Year CALLS "OR A New Diary ANP New Blank Books .BUY THEM AT.. CRANSTON'S Where you can secure the largest variety at the | LOWEST PRICES SPECIAL FOR NEW YEAR'S A Bottle of Pure California Port Wine | QIVEN AWAY with every purchse of 75¢ or over. | JAMES 0'CONNELL, 29 Bath Streel. Telephone 507 | eca0y ~OUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake ane | fesad canuot be sxcslled Give ue a | tria) order. sovia 20 Falrmount Strest DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suilte 46, Shaanon building Take elevator Shetuciet street en- trance. ‘Phope Lawrence of New London paid as_col- lateral inheritance tax to New York state sum of $86 About $300, 000 was paid in Connecticut. An order has heen posted in the raliroa at the New Haven road, t beginning January 3 the will in the carpentry department | work eight hours a day. The wet weather of the past few | days would at any other time have | aused a wail because of its length but now it is impossible to find a per- son who would object If it rained a month. Replying to Inquirer, the national holidays as given by The World alma- n New Year's day, Washington's birthday, July Fourth , Lalor d Thanksgiving day and Christmas day The following change in suides to navigation has been announced by the lighthouse board: Connecticut: Lights discontinued for the winter as fol- I hames river: Mohegan dike | No, 14 The Episcopal Church club of Con- has the distinction of furnish- the National Association of s both the president, Bur- to reh Clu | having left him. PERSONAL Hurlbutt Northrop returned Tues- day to Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., for the winter term. Miss Ida R. Post, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Estelle A. P?s;, in Essex, has returned to Nor- wich. On Tuesday, Miss Gladys Thompson returned to Bayonnme, N. J., after a week’s visit with Miss Jennie Hitchon of Washington place. JANUARY TERM OF CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. Accused in Thirteen Cases Put to Plea —Sentences in Three Cases—Jury Com Today. The January term of the criminal superior court opened in this city at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with Judse W. S. Case on the bench. There are on the docket 25 mew cases and 18 continued ones, the new ones including eight for taxation of costs. The jury summoned in for the ses- sion, and who will be present today, includes Cornelius Downes, Thomas Connell, Junius A. Brand, Norwich; Edward E. Lewls, Frank A. Krug, Preston: William E. Adams, Arthur L. Stebbins, Colchester: William J. Miner, Frank I Ray, Griswold: Frederick N. Taylor, Gurdon T. Chappell, Lebanon John Sullivan, North Stonington: John Kiiroy, Bozrah; Frank B. Green- slit, Franklin; Louis St. Onge, Sprague; Clarence A. Mell, Lisbon: Edward ‘Standish_ Salem; Eimer E. Coon. Voluntown. Court was opened on time by Judge Case, and praver was offered by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman. State Attorney Hull informed the court tlat there was a demurrer en- tered in the case of state vs, Joseph Swatzburg, Jr., and it was decided that the arguments would be heard Friday morning. Charged with the theft of $150 worth of clothing from Jennie Gerhardt, Na- poleon Blaskin pleaded guilty. This s a New London case. He was later sentenced to six months in jail. On the charge of adultery Natalina Bianca and Goani Colonia entered pueas of not guilty. The case comes from the local court, the woman hav- ing left her husband and family in Massachusetts to live here with a for- mer boarder. ot guilty was the plea of James F. Fish and Henry Coughlin, tht wo bovs charged with breaking into the house of Patrick Burke at Norwich Town, Nov. 28. They are the two boys who told of entering places between here and New London. James Higgins said not guilty on the charge of stealing poultry in New | London. Octave Danan. charged with stealing goods at Taftville, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months in Jail. Alfred Gazo of Griswold, charged with bigamy, pleaded not guilty. In this case he claims thath he had been told that his first wife was dead, she After that he mar- ried again. Donald Lovelace, charged with steal- ng 3122 worth of silver and pewter at onington, pleaded not guilty. Georze Merrens of Colchester plead- ed guilty to waylaying and robbing W. B. Chamberlain on Colchester Novem- ber 21, in company with Thomas Sul- liva Charles E. Wallace of New Loudon pleaded guilty to the theft of a bronze rudder at New London. and he was given a vear in jail. The others con- nected with the affair have been serv- | ing their time. The accused ran away | but later gave himseif u Frank Winski of this cily, charged with with entering the Jacobson bak- ery in West Main street last month, pleaded not guilty. O'Neill Shaver, a _soldier, pleaded not guilty of assault with intent to kill upon James Brax, a confectioner, in New London, last summer. The men got into a quarrel over the pay- ment of the price of cigarettes and Brax was shockingly cut. He followed Shaver to a house on Tilley street, where he was arrested. Brax was slashed with a knife in the stemach on Mansfield, and the secretary, arles F. Chase. Tt will interest Eastern Point prop- | erty ‘owners to know that the rains s fiowing over the dam and the | wer piant Is run part of the nigat | o regular meeting of the Central| union was held on Tuesday at C. L. U. hall. There was routine buiness to transact tion of officers being put over ext meet La “rank E. Green of Rock street, wh ad an operation at the Backus hos- | {al for cancer last week, necessitat- r the removal of one of his hands, ng satisfying progress towards ¥ recovery is reported. \ »stract from the state laws ads as follows “Every person or assisting in hunting th dog or ferret, or either, dur- | fifteen days of open season in | \ust first obtain a hunter's | iftisth anniversary celebra- | n Mary's T. A. and B, socioty | eday evening, January 25. Sec- etary George Clune is sending out e invitations prinited in gold, | n cards bearing the significant | 1861-1911 | | T | Fra he city court Tuesday morning Guyette for Intoxication and | to property was fined $10 and | his bill amounting to $19.47. He poor in purse. For breach of the S. Tumsick paid $33 and costs, Hialkarus was taxed the costs, | | | peace 1 D, 3 shop of New Londen, wa ed about the eyes by | 1 from @ vulcanizer, has com. Ie recover The injuries were | ot a8 serious as anticipated The scalding was of a_superficial nature, | th sh about the eves being af- | fected by the steam. | & month of 1910 recorded 50 violent deaths, as com ith 40 the preceding month; re aceidental, as against 26 in November; 8 were suicidal, as com- pared with 12 in November: and two homicides, recorded in were the same number as November. | The Boys therhood, the class taught by Mrs. J. W. Frink in the First Paptist Sunday school. met o Monday afternoon at John Frink's i Frankiin, electing Herbert Willey | president, John Frink secretary and | Arthur Lamb treasurer. ames and | pleasurak refreshments made lc for the eight the meeting boys of the MAYOR RICE APPOINTS. Kennedy for Civil Service Board and | Grodski for Library Board. ¥rank J. Rice of New Haven announced the reappolntment Mayor recent of John B. Kennedy, the president of the New Haven business men's as- sociation, to the hoard of eivil service fie was appointed last | the unexpire!i term of | B who resigned frof the Phe reappeintx of Alde: Joseph A was also an Grodski te the library puncad. You Omly Need a VLittle Willia Vanilln in fla = desserts because it is so highly concentrated. Its quality and &0 v tor res: was never varied and it is over old. You ean depend upon it advy, I ¥ and face. No other business was ready for the court Tuesday afternoon and aéjourn- ment was taken before four o'clock until this morning at ten. Charged with assault upon Wash- ington 1. Gadbois in East Lvme a few weeks ago, George Adelbert Sharp, who is out on bail. pleaded not guilty. FUNERAL. Mrs. Isaac Gallup. The funeral of Maria Theresa. vidow of Isaac Gallup, was held on Tuesday afternoon_at 2.15 o'clock at her late | home in Poquetanuck and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. W. E. Hooker, rector of St. James' Episcopal church, conducisd the ser- vices, assisted by a nephew of the de- ceased, Rev. A. T. Randall, of Meri- den The casket reposed on a bank of beautiful flowers. The hymn Asleep in Jesus and Tennyson's Crossing the Bar were impressively sung by Mrs. Neleon T. Crowell. The bearers were the two sons of the deceased, Henry H. Gallup and Charles D. Gallup, her son-in-law, Avery D. Wheeler, and three grandsons, Waiter H. Galluo. Louis A. Wheeler and Har- ry W. Gallup. Among these attending from out of town were Rev. Arthur T. Randall, Meriden: Mrs. Nellle Roberts and Miss Sophie Roberts, Brooklyn, N. Miss_Lillian Randall and Frank Depew. New York city. Burial was in the Poquetannck cem- etery, where there was a_committal service. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements New Haven.—Miss Helen Maycock is entertaining Miss Carnegie of Pitts- burg Pa. and Miss Olive Wheeler of Schenectady. N. Poth Miss Wheeler and Miss Carnegie were college friende of Miss Maycock, all being graduates of Vassar. The Olive Oil That Makes Good Salads. You never use any other Olive " 'IMPORTED OLIVE OIL that grow in the most favored regions of the olive growing world. Every care is used to make it the finest of all Olive Oils. Imported in sealed bottles and and passed on by the U. S. Custom House as pure. You get it exmotly as it comes to us. TS T STOE Framklin Square, Norwica, Ct. Jan4e Team Which Ran Down John Wallace Police Locate Boy and Girl and They Tell Their Story to Coroner Brown—Owner and Team Have Not Been Seen Since. After a long search the occupants of the team which struck and knocked ber 28, were located on Tuesday b Chief Murphy, and they were befor Coroner F. H. Brown during the after- noon telling what they knew of the af- fair. There was but a meager de- scription of the team furnished by those who saw the accident, more at- tention being given to the man who was injured than to the occupants of the feam, or the team. The descrip- tion given of the horse fitted many hereabouts, and it is probable that one hundred or more people have been seen in regard to the matter for the purpose of locating the exact team. It was thought that the team had been located at Preston City and one re- sembling it was found there, but young people driving it in this city on the 28th easily showed that they were elsewhere when the accident occur. red. By persistent effort, however, Chief Murphy located the right ones, but the owner of the team is missing and has been since the accident happened, though he was in no way connected with it. They had both been Keping quiet, fearing the result of being con- nected with the affair, but the coron- er said that from the evidence receiv- ed it was a clear case of accldent. It was more to clear up the circum- WEDNESDAY, down John H. Wallace, causing injur- | ies which resulted in his death Decem- | JANUARY 4, 1911 | | ; stances of the affair than anything | else that the effort to locate the youns people was persisted in. The boy in the tedm was John Pas- | qualani, aged 13, and the sirl Goldie Bernstein, aged 11, the team beions- | ing to an Ttalian baker in Thames street. According to the story told by | the boy and girl, John had been out { driving with the baker during the aft- { ernoon. The baker roomed in School street, and John rode there with him. When' the arrived at the house Johu | asked the baker to let him take the team for a while, and he was allowed to. Goldie Bernstein, who lives in School stret, was on her way to the | center of the city when John offered | her a ride, and together they drove | into Franklin square, Neither of them saw Mr. Wallace until he had bee hit, and it was thought that he did not seé the team They were not dviving fast, but were looking about as they | passed through the street. They wait- | e for a short time after the accident. and then drove on. The team was taken to the barn used by the baker, and the follow morning the baker hitched it up and arove away. A peculiar fact in con- nection with the case is neither he nor the team have been scen since, and it s believed he went away for fear of being arrested in connection with the case, although he knew nothing of it except what he was told. MONTVILLE HAVING TROUBLE OVER ROAD Change in Grade on Butternut Hill May Mean Taking the Matter to Court. | _ The Montville board of selectmen on | Saturday discussed several important matters relative to roads. especially the trunk road between New London and Norwich. The bill for construc- tion of a retaining wall at Butternut hill near the Shumway place, was presented. This the selectmen are willing to pay the town's share of, {according to agreement. At the time this retaining wall was ordered built 1mare was option of one of two plans. | One plan was to buy land and make a the other to build a retaining wall s’ acquiring the land would have ant condemnation proceedings and more cost and delay, the land sousht | being in possession of the Mohegan people, the retaining wall was decided upon. The cost at the time was estimated to be about $430, of which the town | was willing to assume one-third, the | state and the Conmnecticut comp: | taking the remaining two-thirds tween them. The wall has cost a lit- tle more than the estimate, but the town accepted its share. There were also several cases of damage to property by change of road grade which were taNed ove In no case was any favorable action taken by the board. One gase was | of property owned by Mrs. Burchard, who claimed that the alteration had injured the property. Another case was of a claim for damages to prop- lerty owned by Mr. Geer of Norwich. The property is situated near Trading Cove and about thirty years ago was known as the Woodworth property It is also near the Shumway place. Mr. Geer's representatives allege that a raise of grade has damaged the property. First Selectman Moses Chapman after looki g the property over, failed to see where any harm had been done. This claim, with others, will be con- tested, and Attorney Charles W. Com- stock has been instructed to fight them. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS Everyone Received a Presont, Even the Absentees. A Christmas party for the Woman's Relief corps, the first held in seve years, made several particuiarly enjoy able hours for Sedgwick corps No. 16, day evening, and there was a good number attending, although the night was stormy. The committee in charge, which in- cluded Mrs. Gertrude Teotill Mrs. Chauncey Fields, Mrs. Laura Hutchins and Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, with th president, Mrs. E. W. Caulkins, a mem- ber ex-officio, presented a programme that had something In it for eve Dbody, especially in the feature of gift presentation, as there was a gift for each one of the 105 members of the | corps._ They were allofted by numb and arrangements were made to send the gifts drawn for all absentees. A buffet lunch was served and an entertainment given which consisted of piano solos by Miss Hazel Banfield, an address of welcome by Mrs. Alice Peale, and recitations by Miss Ruth Bogue and Mrs. Maud Baker. The Re- lief corps will have another meeting this week on Friday, which is a spe meeting for the installation of officer: DIED IN NEW YORK. Effort Being Made to Locate Father of Patrick Sullivan. Word was received here on Tues day from David Caruthers in New York of the death there on Tuesday, December 27, of Patrick Sullivan, a young man, aged 23, who came from this city and the request was made that his parents might be located, as they were not known in New York The cause of young Sullivan's death was tuberculosis. By some of his former acquaint- ances in this city it is said that he came from Bozrah and that his fa- | ther was living there up to within two years ago, but it was not known whether he was still llving in Bozrah The deceased had been in New York for about ten year GETTING OUT INVITATIONS. St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society Elected Three New Members. Three new members were added to the ranks on Tuesday evening at the regular mesting of St. Mary's T. A and B. soclety, held in their building on Broadway, and well attended. Pres- ident Lewis A. Andrews presided, A report of progress was made by -the committee on the 50th anniversary The plans promise to anni- versary celebration an event of spe prominence. befilting the history of organization. Invitations have sent to about 20 Catholic societies in the town, the plan being to invite first five officers of cach one. tations have also been sent to about 60 prominent citizens Centenary of Charies Sumner. Geary will direct the music. Ircland has a vearly import trade of $311,000,000 and an export trade of $300,000.000. Of the imports, $146,000,- 000 are manviactures HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY. at the Buckingham Memorial on Tues- | the | Invi- | | 4l The first centenary of Charles Sum ner will be celebrated Thursday night | ut the MeKinlay Ave, M. E. Zion ehurch, at a publ when John Harris will be master of cercmonies Papecs will be read by Miss Mary . E. Eley and } Ideliz Scott. An ad dress will b given by Rev. Dr. E. T. Bley, and others will speak. Professor | ARGUED FiRsT caSE IN NEW SUPREME COURT ROOM. Attorneys Perkins and Brown Appear in Suit of Dubreuil vs. Waterman of | ! | Putnam. Attorneys Donald G. Perkins and Al- lvn L. Brown of this city were in Hart- ford on Tuesday to argue the appealed | ease of Jennie Dubreuil vs. C. Fred | Waterman of Putnam. They had the honor of arguing the first case to be heard in the new supreme court room, which is in the new building just open the |ed containing the state library, | memorial hall and the supreme court | room. Yest s was the first session of the supreme court in the new build- ing and the Dubreuil case. standing at the head of the list, was the first case to be argued | The case went up on the plaintiff's appeal from a ruling by Judge Hol- comb in the superior court for Wind- ham county denying the plaintiff's mo- tion to increase a verdict for $800 un- Section 208 of the Public Acts of The verdict was rendered by a t Putnam in November for per- injuries received by the plain- . a girl nine vears of age. by being run into and knocked down by the de- fendant’s automohile on Elm street in Putnam last April. BACK TO THEIR REGULAR DRILL NIGHTS. Local Coast Artillery Companies Get New Orders—Officers Must Get In- structions Wednesday Nights. | As the result of orders received the first of the year the local companies have resumed their regular drills on their old nights, Tuesday for the Fifth company and Thursday for the Third be insiructions by Captain the full companies have will_be continued for th officers. The officers of both compan ies will meet him for instructions on Wednesday evenings as usual at the armory, and permission has been officers nstruct on seion eranted the non-romm to attend. Tonight he w the azimuth instrumen There drill, guard duty and_rifie p e for the Fifth company Tuesday evening, after which an indoor baseball game between the Fifth company and the All Stars w: | one-sided, but entertaining. The Fifth | company ‘won out 31 to 4. l. | Chief Marshal of Fair Ground Since It Was Started. JOHN MANWARING SICK. John Manwaring, originaily a Mont- ville resident, is serfously i1l at his |home at East Great Plain, two miles |out of Norwich. Mr. Manwaring is | well known throughout this county and the state as the breeder of Ayrshire stock. His exhibite have taken pre- miums at the county and state fairs, at the fairs in Kingston, R. L, and at Brattleboro, Vt. Mr. Manwaring is a director of the New London County Agricultural so- ciety, is superintendent of the fair grounds, and has been chief marshal | of the fair since it started in 1854, He is nearly 1 years old and for ten or twelve vears has suffered from Many nights he is un- his rest in a Morris chair. He is a brother of | James H. Manwaring. who lives on the homestead in Montville. The latest ra- ports say that he felt a little better Saturday 1 weeks. | heart trouble. able to sleep in bed and ts ¥ night than in sever CHELSEA BOAT CLUB. Addition to Be Made to the East Side in Spring. The Chelsea Boat to club’s board of governors is soon consider what plan to follow in making the addition to the club house which was veted at 1 | the annual business meeting. . The | matter was left in the hands of the | hoara of governors. by ‘whom it is stated that the addition will probably be made in the early spring. While { the exact form of the addition has not vet been decided, it was talked over jin a p inary way at a recent meet- ing of the board of governors. It will occupy some of the space between Troland’s plumbing shop and the Cen- tral Vermont raflroad track Waterbury Officials Active. The Waterbury aldermen held thirt: | four meetings this vear against thirt {one in 1909, says The Democrat. The | board of punlic works met 53 | this yes his is ten more sessi than the former bureau held. The present bureau of assessment beat its {immediate prodecessors for meaetings. They g gether 65 times. The for- mer board sit 6 more times. The finance board now in office held | meetings for the former | boar, s health hoard held 15 1909 bearc board held one more than the vear the safety The former 43 45 times. A Food for Thinkers— Grape-Nuts Think it over! i I “There’s a Reason” CAUCUS DECIDES UPON GEORGE H. STANTON. On the Third Ballot He Gets the Nom- ination of the County Meeting— Three Other Candidates. At the capitol in Hartford Tuesday evening the republican members of , i i the legislature from this county wero | Tri all present, with one exception, Rep- resentative’ Allyn of Ledyard, _who as detained because of illness. Fre sick A. Brown called the i i | GEURGE M. STANTON order and the fifteen representatives | responded to their names. There were four candidates for doorkeeper of the| house, Fred Taylor of Lebanon,Charles | Guile of Groton, George H. Stanton of Norwlich and Lee Brockway of Lyme. On the first ballot the result was as tollows: Taylor 4, Gulle 4, Stanton 5, Brockway 3. The second ballot gave Taylor 4, Guile 4 and Stanton 7.~ Ot the third Mr. Stanton won out, Taylor setting 4, Guile 1 and Stanton 10. George H. Stanton was born in Wil- limantic, June 5, 1857, his parents | moving to this city when he was one year old. Mr. Stanton was educated in the public schools of this city. For a number of years he worked at the pistol business and later entered the employ of C. B, Rogers' machine shop. In 1897, Mr. Stanton was elected con- stable, and has been elected every vear since. In 1907 he xeceived the largest vote on the republiegn ticket. | He'is a fraternal society man, being a charter member of Ionic camp, No. 7694, M. W. A, was assistant depwty for a number of years in this sectiot ber of camps county. He was elected delegate to the head camp in 1908, representing eastern Connecticut which met in Peoria, Lllinois. He is a charter mem- ber of the Order of Owls, being vice presicent at the present time. Mr. Stanton first tried for doorkeeper in 1895. In 1907, he was defeated by the close vote of 11 to 10, and in 1908 by 12 to 11. In 1965, he was appointed agent of the humane society, and his work in_ this section of the state speaks for itself. He has received many eomplimentary letters from the home office in Hartford for his good work done in behalf of dumb animals. His appointment has given satisfac- tion In this county. It goes without saying that he will perform his duties as doorkeeper to the satisfaction of the members and with credit to him- | selt. He is at present a member of the republican town committee. | OBITUARY. Francis P. Robertson. The death of Francis P. Robertson, ne of the prominent of Waterford, occurred at his home on Quaker Hill at eight o'clock Tues- day evening, after a three weeks' 1ll- | Mr. Robertson was born in Waterford, | where he has passed all his life, being | engaged in the manufacture of paper, | which his father and uncle, John and Carmichael Robinson, established there in 1851 He is survived by his wife, a daugh- ter, Carolyn R. Robertson, and alsq leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Rob- ertson, and a sister, Mrs. Walter H Woodworth of this city. Mr. Roberteon was ely known through the south part of the county and his deatii will be learned with sincere regret. He was in his fortiein year. Mrs. John Kennedy. Mrs, Mary Kennedy died at her home in Baitic on Tuesday at the age of 78 years. On Friday she suffered a shock from which she failed to recover. She was the widow of john Kennedy. She was born in Ireland in June, 1888, but came to this country as a voung woman and has for many years Tesided In Baltic. There survive three daughters and one son. Six Ceal Miners Killed by Gas Ex- plosion. ydnev, C. B., Jan. 3.—An explosion of gas caused the death of six miners in the south section of No. 3 colliery of the Nova Scotia Steel company's mines at Sydney Mines today. Bight miners were entombed by the fall of coal and stone and only two were res- cued. Nicaragua President’s Pledges. Washington, Jan. 3.—Obliterating party lines, President Juan J. Estrada in his inaugurel address to the people of Nicaragua pledged that his adminis- tration would be broad policies and would be fundamen- tally national in scope. This was em- phesized in a telegram which hus been received by the state department from Vice Coneul Moffat at Managua, re- porting the substance of the new presi- dents’ inaugural message. Bank Guaranty Laws Constitutional. ‘Washington Jan. 3.—The bank guar- anty laws of Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas were today declared constitu- tional by the supremes eourt of the United States, and thus the fight over the establishment of the policy of guaranteeing, through the state, of de- posits in banks was won by the advo- cates of such a policy. The opinions of the court in the case were announced by Justice Holmes. Big Order for Cartridges. Orders for 1,250.000 loaded shells “or the 30-calibre Springfield rifle, model of 1906, have been placed with the Union Metallic Cartridge company, of Bridgeport, by the war department as part of a order distributed among veral concerns. About 40,000 of these cartridges can be made in a_day, =0 that less than a month would be re- auired to complete the contr: MISC in Water Scarcer Than in 35 Years. Not in thirty-five vears has wate been so scarce as now, is the report made by Augustus J. Hall of Kast | Wallingford. "Mr. Hall saya thatg {inz that time he had a spring on his | place that never failed. no matter how drv the conditions were elsewhere Nis vear the spring went dry and he | is obliged to drive his stock quite a distanee to water. | To Pension Pubiic Scheol Employ | The city of New Haven is publish- ng a notice of intention of asking the next legislature to amend the eity charter. One feature he proposed | change to permit the a pension fund for te and janitors of the public to establish engineers schools, of the state, haying organized a num- \ in this and Windham } manufacturers | ness with a compliwtion of troubles. | characterized by ! | The mucous lining all the wa; | the food tract loses its semsitiveness, is forced down the | | muscles fail to respond. | { churn the food as they d | slands no longer give out gastric juice | | to dissolve the food and render it ca- | liquid form. | contains these elements. { | { | Stomach Sufferers Squander Milllons In Search of Relief. | Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Fre The world is full of disordered stomachs and 90 per cent. of the mon- ey spent upon physicians and drugs zoes in an attempt to cure the stom- ach. People are made to belicve that in crder to gain health they must doctor their stomachs and use cathartics. So the doctor gets his fee for the stom- | ach treatment and the druggist for the physic, until the savings of a life time are exhausted, and yet mo cure. Let's be reasonabie. The sick stomach is in every case the result of over-eating, hurried mas- tication and improper choice of fo0ds. own, and when food They do not should. The The man has pable of assimilation. become a dyspeptic. There is one sure way and only one to bring positive relief. Put into that stomach of yours the very elements that it lacks to get that food into It takes pepsin, diastase, zolden seal and other ferments to ac- The healthy stomach The dyspep- tic stomach lacks part or all of them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is made up of just what the ryspeptic stomach lacks—nature's digestives. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not a medicine, not a drug, not a cathartic. They _do not cure anybody of anythin but_Dyspepsia and Indigestion and such ailments as . arise from poorly digested food. While they digest the food the stom- ach recuperates. The mucous mem- brame is coming out of its stupor, the gastric juice is coming to the surface, the muscies are regaining their power. Every organ of the body takes on new life, the skin gains color and the eyes are no longer tinged with yellow. You live, Why doctor and why drug yourself? Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will take care of your food while Nature cures you. G Try a_box at your druggist's, 50 cents. Or, if you prefer a free trial package before buying, send your name and sddress today. F. A. Stuart Co., complish {his. 150 Stuart Bidg., Marshall. Mich. Incidents in Society George R. Harris and son of Mrs. ; Y., spent the holidays in Nelson C. Taintor have returned from spending a week in Hamiford. Mrs. John Rogers of Warren street enlsrtained at bridge on Mon- day afternoon. The Monday Afterncon Whist club met thie week With Mrs. Foster Wil- son of Broadway. Miss Rachel her studies at the Oratory in Boston. chool of merson The Saturday Mori was entertained by Ars Turner of Broadway ng Bridge club Emerson P, After spending per vacation with Norwich relatives, Miss Charlotie Blackman returned Tuesday to King: ton, Pa Miss Rutlj Burnham of Passaic, N. I. who ha% Dbeen the guest of her Ccousin, Miss Henrietta Bidwell, has returned home. Blaine Rawdpn of New York has been the guest for several days of Ronald M. Byrnes, at the lafter's home | on Warren street Miss Marcy, who has been the guest of Mrs. Emerson Furner of Broad way, returned the first of the week to her home in Hartford. Miss Mary B. Hyde of Yantic ha resumed her duties il {he art depar! ment, Pratt institution. Brooklyn, Y., after a week's vacation at home. her The engagement of Miss Marie Ejsie Lustrat and Mr. Thomas Hubbard McHatton was recently announced at & dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lustrat in Athens, Ga., to men bers of the university faculty and a few out of town friends. Miss Lustrat Joseph Lustrat of Vichy, France, now residing in Athens, where Mr. Lustrat occupies the chair of romance lan- uages at the University of Georgla s‘le is a young woman of winning personality, plquant and charming, and lifs of Athens. Mr. McHetton Is the only child of Dr. and Mrs. Henry McHatton of Macon, Ga. and e pro- Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, Uni- versity of Georgia. wedding will not be set until the house Mr. McHatton is building is completed, Unanimously Endorsed for the U. S. . Sena 8t. Paul, Minn., Jan. 3.—At the cau- cus of republican members of the state Jegislature tonight Semator Moses Clapp was unanimousiy endorsed in the United States senate, This ac- tion insures his re-election. national conventi of the United Hatters of North Ame! fea will be heid come before the convention for dlscus- PAY BY CHECK We have preached th it i and an economy. If your money is in this bank you will stop and think befors drawing a it is quickly spent. We offer you our servic NORWICH, CONN. dec3a TRY THOSE Pulled Figs Of the 22284 mi'es of «graph lines in Chiii the government owns 16,313 miles at Rallion’s Fanto 2 \ | | A Slau Fine Furs P . A in Fur Coats for Ladies at a sacrifice. We shall place om sale Wednesday Moerning, January 4th, a complete line of Fur Goats, Fur Scarfs and Muffs consigned to us by one of the beet houses in the fur business, to be seld at a severe sacrifice from their legitie mate values. This is not a trashy line and thems is not an item in the stock that yeu would be ashamed to wear. It is & | chance seldom offered to buy the bete im grade of Furs at extremely lew | prices, because of an effert ts cleam |up an overload of fine goods. Yeuw can save money and yet secure ex< cellent values. Maclflmn, THE FURRIER | Ghe F.A. WELLS Company’s January is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | is prominent and popular in the social| feseor of horticulture in the College of | The date for the | as his | party's_candidate to succeed himself | in New York next| epring and various matters that are to | slon are being presented to the differ- | for yearsfor we know that a great convenience | check; if in your pocket| The Thames Loan & Trust .| Glearance Sale! Be on hand today; it's the first day of the sale. All of our High Grade Clothes in- ‘cluded in this sale Wednesday, Jan. 4th, 1911 F. A, WELLS (0, “Good Clothes Store”, Jandd I | S— Water Work , W i, Connmissioners. 10., Dec. 31, 1910, for the quarter sndim are due and payanis the 3, 19M. Office opes from 8.30 a_m’ to § . m. and on th evening of Jan, 30 trom i 'te 3. ons w' made 1 " remaining unpaia Atter dan. ze V08 GILBERT 5. RAX) santa &R, WHEN you want 1o put mess before the public. Lhere -w-fl:fi . otfice Jan. dium betier than thro ing