Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1911, Page 5

HAMBURG GRAP! TURKEYS BROILERS CAPONS GUINEAS DUCKS Fresh New Vegetables Endive Chickery Prunes Romain Caulifie o Leek 9 . .::‘ h"" Table Apples a3 ac + ale Calory Lottuce oaralips Onive eppers Radish Tengerines it nges :: e e Pulled r.' a3 Chives 3 3 Arizena Oranges Roast Perk e Reast Veal (log) .... Corned Beef . Native Sparerib Small Fowl! (cut up) 2¢ 18 Only 1000 Ibs. of Pork, so order early [ 3.0 "%, " SOMERS BROS. 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 § Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec2éa L. E. HARRIS Truckman Experienced Weorkmen Only. Office 82 West Main Street. Residence 293 West Main Street. Office 555-3 — Telephone — Res, 857-2 Special attention to the Meving of Heavy Machinery, Safes, Piancs and Household Goeds. Shur-On Eyeglasses | Pon’t Waste Money dropping glisses. Shur-On's won't come off til] you take them off. Shapes to fit any nose. Mountings guaranteed for one sour The Plaui-Caddea Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING REMEMBER A Cut of Fram 10 to 15% on our regular prices for all kinds of, House Furnishings sheu'd apyeal to all economical housekeepers within 20 miles of Norwich. Whether you wish to furnish a new Béme or replenish worn-out furniture or carpets. it behooves you to take ad- vaatage of this opportunity while you can SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Taitville DIAMONDS If you have neglected to buy a Christmas Gift, buy & Diamond for a New Year's Gift We can furnish you with any price stene you may want. 5 Bluebirds x n PR aia D ‘heard on’ Geer’s Hill A number from nere will g0 to Bos- ton Saturday to the motor beat sho As Lincoln's day comes on Sunday this year, Monday, Feb. 13th, will be A holiday. v Several parties from Norwich at- tended the theater in New London, Thursday evening. . Veterinaries state that there are many allments with cattle this winter, especially among herds. This (Friday) evening the annual banquet of the Connecticut Association of Dartmouth Alumni is to be held at the Hartford club. s Attend the masquerade dance tonight, Germanta hall, 25 Shetucket _street. 18¢ | Cadillac orchestra will play and a fine ... 8c| time is assured. Come and enjoy it.— On Thursday afternoon the remains of Peter Bruette, who died in Meriden arrived here and _were taken in charge by Undertaker Hduri- gan Oyster beds which were formerly as- sessed by shore towns this year are listed by the state, which takes big sums from the lists of a number of towns. The removal of & large tree in front of the Bradford ‘property in Broadway is under way, the large limbs having all been cut, leaving but the trunk to be dropped. Lulu Perkins of Groton were married Tuesday night by Rev. J. R. Danforth, | D. D, at the Congregational parsonage in Groten. | Henry Purdy ef Midway and Miss The state congress of mothers has | been invited to hold its mext annual | convention in April, the dats to be de- cided later, with the Waterbury and Oakville clibs. Two men were before the city court Thursday morning charged with not sending their children to school. Frank Marcoux paid $6.91 and the other man was discharged. Eastern Point cottagers are assured of plenty of ice during the coming summer, as the Finch, Trail and Spicer houses have been filled this week with 11 and 12 inch ice. Former eastern Connecticut students at Vassar, the ploneer woman’s college of America, are receiving notifications of its fiftieth anniversary, soon to be celebrated at Poughkeepsie. On Tuesday a former Tector of Trin- ity Episcopal church, Rev. Stor's O. Seymour, D. D., celebrated hit/ 75th birthday at Litchfield, where for twen- ty years he has been rector of St. Michael's church. Charles McDougal of Montville, who | undérwent amputation of part of his | feet in Backus hospital recently, is do- | ing well in that institution and it will | not be necessary to remove any more of the frozen members. ive board of the King's warned ail chapters in the state to investigate the claims of persons who solicit for entertainments, etc., in the name of the order, due to frauds recently discovered. Horace Johnson says: From the 29th of the present month to the second day of the ceming month there will be & very general disturbance of the at- mosphere. Mariners along the coast should keep a sharp lookout. Regular company drill for the Third Co., C. A. C., was held at the armery on ‘Thirsday evening. There was also an examination for corporal, there be- Ing two vacancles in this rank te be filled. Four candidates took the ex- amination. ‘Walter F. Lester of Norwich sang at a D. A. R. entertainment in Willi- mantic Tuesday evening and the Wi limantic Chronicle sal of his work: He rendered threz solos in a rich bari- tone voice which were warmly received by his hearers. Sedgwick W. R. C. met at the Buck- ingham Memorial on Wednesday for its regular monthly afternoon for din- ner and work. There was a large at- tendance and a fine turkey dinner was served under the direction of th ex- ecutive committee. Claiming that to continue &t work under the requirements made by the government is participating in an en- durance contest that may cost them their lives, a number of the 200 Con- necticut railway pestal clerks have re- signed within a few days. A new emergency pole changer ha been installed in the local telephone office. Norwich now has 2401 tele- phones, New London 2653, Willimantic 1450, Putnam 1193, Mystic 713, Daniel- #on 507, Moosup 237, Colchister 99, Jewett City 212, Stafford 240. Thursday morning Rev. Thomas Grumiey read a burial service over the remains of Mrs. Jane Carr, aged 75, widow of John Carr, at the rooms of Undertaker Murphy, and burial was in 8t. Mary’s cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. Death resulted from cerebral hemorrhage. A measure has been intreduced in the goneral assembly providing that barbers from outside the state who are licensed shall not be required to pay more than $1 for a registration fee. The sum of $5 is new demanded from barbers outside of the state who come here to work. The funeral of Edward W. Hurle: the first grand engineer of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, who died in New York, was held ai the Broadway Central hotel Wednesday. Several raflroad men from the Worcester and New London divisions attended. A runaway team in Main streef through Franklin square and into Bath street, where it was stopped without damage in front of the stables, made considerable excitement Thufsday morning about 10.30 o'clock. It was a grocery team which started in Main street near Market. The fourth annual convention of the Society of Master House Painters and Decorators of Connectfcut opencd in Middletown Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and was followed by the an- nual banquot. Among the speakers were Sepator E. W. Hooker of Hart- fotd and Mayor Fisher of Middletown. Quarern.aster Sergeant’S. S. Stock- ing, caretaker at the Buckingham Me- morfal, was entertaining callers 1 formally on Tuesday in honor of his $1st birthday. The popular Grand Army man received quite a postal card shower from other friends who re- membered -the day, as well as other £ifts from friends and relatjves. When you Willlams® Vanilla AR SRS CONNECGTICUT. S8OCIETY OF ALIENI&Y‘ MEETS HERE. Entertained by Dr. Pollock—Favor Medical Inspection of Al School Children—Officers Chesen. = The Connecticut Soclety of Alienists met here on Thursday afternoon and evéning with Dr. H. M. Pellock at the Norwich state hospital, ‘giving unani- mous support to a bill ‘which its coms mittee on medical inspaction presented which 18 to be brought before the legis- lature providing for a atate law to have an annual medical .inspection of all the school children of the state. This came as a resuit of the raport of the committee on medical Inspection which iwas given when the society was in executive session at 8.30 p. m. At the present time there is a state law requiring examination of eyes and ears of school children, but this new statute proposed; it is’ stated, would provide for a general medical inspec- tion, of which the mesults would -be given to the school boards, and in the case of contaglous diseases report would be mede to the health officers. The _officers of the society were re- dlected as follows: President, Dr. D. W. McFarland, Green's Farms: secre- tary, Dr. A. D. WadSworth, South Nor- walk; treasurer, Dr. F. D. Ruland, Westport. The ‘executive and legisla- tive committee was named as follows Dr. H. M. Pollock. superintendent Nor- wich state hosoital: Dr. A. J. Givens. Stamford:. Dr. H. S. Noble, superin- tendent Middletown state hospital; Dr. J. L. Buell, Litchfield: Dr. C. W. Jack- son, Watertown. As press correspond- ent, Dr. F. H. Barnes, Stamford, was appointed. Several new members were elected. The meetinz of the socle with a clinic at 4.30 p. m.. at number of mental cases with organic nervous diseass were shown and dis- cussed. At 6.3) the doctors had dinner at the institution. and after an in- spection of the buildings went into ex- ecutive sessfon at £.30. “There will he a further this morning, followed by clinic at 10 o'clock. i The, physicians attending the meet- ing ahd clinic were the officers and committees named. with the exception of Dr. Givens of Stamford. Dr. E. S. Vail of Enfleld was also present. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION MEETING. Discussion of Legislative Matters— Communication from Congressman Higgin inspection | a bedside | ‘A meeting of the Norwich Business Men's association was held in the Buckingham Memorial on Thursday evening with a good attendance. The first important business of the session was the voting in of several new mem- bers. A communication from Congressman Edwin W. Higgins_was read. stating that the recommendation of the asso- ciation to the soil survey bureau of the agricultural department favoring a soil survey of New London county had been received and that the matter has been placed on the list of new work for investigation as soen as pessible. The committee op new _industries gave an interesting report on work re- cently agcomplished and_the"balance of the evening was devoted to a dis- cussion of certain legislative matters taken up at the recommendation of the state association. THAMES COLLEGE. New. Name Suggested for Institution Which New London Will Have—Ten Day Subscription Plan. New London's sub-committee which has in charge the raising of the citi- zens' -$100,000 share towards the $2,- 000,000 endowment for the new wom- en’s Cellege, decided at a meeting on Thursday night net to receive any sub- scriptions until Feb. 20, orf which date they wouldsstart a ten day campaign to_raise the sum. Since the name Winthrop is not to be used for the mew college, it was stated by Principal Colin S. Buell that the name Thames college Was now un- der consideration. Connecticut college has been suggested, but has met with some criticism from the fact that there is already a Connecticut Agricultural college. NORWICH VETERANS Attended Annual Meeting of Connec- tocut Secretaries’ Asseciation. John H. Scott, N. Douglass Sevin, Vine 8. Stetson, and F. E. Beckwith were the Norwich delegation who at- tended the annnal meeting of the Con- necticut Secretaries’ association in Hartford on Wednesday. One import- ant item of new business taken up and voted upon favorably, was the plan of a reunfon for all the Connecticut Vet- erans of the civil war. This will be held mext summer, and the general de- tails are in the hands of the executive ocommittee of the asscciation. Resolutions Were passed on the deaths of Thomas Upson, M. P. Coen and George U. Moses, the members of the assoctation to die during the year. Officers for the year were elected as follows, the president holding office for life: President, D. C. Kilbourn, East Litenficid;® vice president, Francis B. ‘Allen, Hartford; secretary,W. E. Whit Tlesey. New Haven; executive commit- tee, C. C. Courtice of Hartford,-E. G, Woodhouse of Wethersfield, L. D. Pen- fiold of New Britain, T. B Hawley of Hartford, George O. Whitney of Hart- ford. Winter - Drinks We have studied winter drinks very carefully. A hot drink is what the system craves these brisk days. A cup of our savory the question of | Wauregan—Decided Success in All Particulays— Filling to its capacity the large din- ing Toom of ~the Wauregan house Thursday evening, 175 Sous of Scot- land and their friends united in cele- brating the 152d anniversary of the birth of Robert Burns, Scotland’s na tional bard. Tt was the second cele- bration of the kind which the local Scotchmen had arranged, and like, the initial one,” proved a_decided success in every particular. There was a fine Yanquet, pienty of Scotch music, ex- hilarating specches and the spirit of' good feilowship and association. The dining room had been attractive- Iy decorated for the occasion, the por- trait of Robert Burns being hung in the front of the hall; surrounded with American flags and the Union Jack, While smaller®flags were displayed at each side, including the flag of Scot- Jand, Old Glory and the Union Jack. At the lawer end of the hall were dec. orations of palms and smilax, the or- JOHN MACDOUGALL, * Toastmaster. chestra being statidned back of this wall of green. Bach one was predent- ed a Scotch badge and not a few sprigs ©f heather were worn. The tables wers prettily decorated with potted plants, while about the room Were many knots of Scotch thistle. About 9 o'clock, headed. by Piper Charles McKay of this city, dressed in Sotch costume, the large gathering marched into the dining room, and be- ing seated at the tables, grace was said by Currie Gilmour. Th- preliminary exercises being thus opened, the following choice banquet was served: Oyster Cocktail Mock Turtle Soup au Maderia (Celery Radishes Olives Broiled Fresh Salmon Hollandaise Sauce Potatoes Persilade Roast Vermont Turkey Chesthut Dressing Mashed Brown Potatoes Mashed Turnips Cranberry Sauce Haggis Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted C: Roquefort and Edam Soft Crackers Demi-Tasse Cigars A particular feature *of the menu Cheese |Second Annual Banquet and | ture. ! of which made him great. derangement; Milton sold ‘his Paradise Lost for fifteen pounds and finished his life in obscurity; Dryden lived in poverty and distress; Otway died pre- maturely through hunger; Lee died in the streets; Stevens lived a life of per- fect warfare' with the bailiffs; Gold- smith’s Vicar of Wakefield, was sold for a trifle to save him from the grip of the law; Fielding lies in the bur: ing ground of the English factory. inm bor, without stone to mark ihe spot; Savage dled in prison in Bristol, eight pounds; Butler lived in. penury and died poor; Chatterton, the child of gehius and misfortune, destroyed nim- self. This makes a roster of a few of the sad incidemts that have come to men of genius, i Jan. 25, 1769, Robert Burns was born at Alloway, parish of Ayr, in a clay-bullt cottage, the work of his fa- ther's own hands. His father, William Burnes (so the family name was al- ways written until changed by the poct), was a native of Kincardineshire, horn Nov. 11, 1721. His mother, Agnes Brown, born’ March 17, 1732, was the daughter of a farmer in Carrick, Ayr- shire. The poet's parents were married Dec. 15, 1757. Willlam Burnes was then a gardener and a farm overseer. Ome of the greatest features in the life of Robert Burns is his human na- It was the things little thought This was so of Lincoln, whos> Gettysburs address was written on the train. Scotchmen all over the world where- ever they may be are celebrating Rob- ert” Burns, the man with a human heart, no one too.lowly to receive his sympathy. There are few who do not know the life of Robert Burns, but it is just ech gatherings as these that wlll perpetu- ate his memory. ¢ He refarred to his visit to Burns’ monument and birthplace and told of the impressiveness of the visit, feeling while there as if he were standing on holy ground., He read the poem by Wallace Bruce upon the dedication of Burns’ monument. Burns ever had a light heart, his heart lay close to the people and had he lived now it would have been of great benefit to the people. His life was shortened and broken for lack of recognition of his great talent. There is a lesson we can take from his life, for no matter what we do there is an opportunity fer us to scatter seeds of kindness, help the low and remember to treat all as if on the same level. He closed -amidst applause. 3 Ranting Rorin’ Robin was the titie of the song admirably sung by Hugh Kinder, who was in fine voice. Prof. James White played the accompani- ment. The Land We Live In. A. E. Mitchell proposed the toast The Land We Live In. The response was made by Currie Gilmour, who was most heartily received. His, response was characteristically given and aroused much enthusiasm. From the | was the hagsis, a famous Scotch dish which made such a hit 1a8t year. This was brought in by Patrick Scanlén In Scotch costume, bearing the pudding on a large platter, he being escorted about the tables by Piper McKay. This was given prolonged applause, and as it was deposited before Reid McIntyre he recited a poem on Haggis. This was finely dene in dialect, and he re- | ceived a big hand. | Seated at the head table were John MacDongall, toastmaster; Donald, Archibald Mitchell, W shanks, A. S. Spalding, Reid McIntyre, Currie_ Gilmour, James ~Henderson, John' F. Rogers, John 0. Lee and John McJennett. Cigars being lighted, Toastmaster MacDongall welcomed the large gather- ing and congratulated them on being able to obtain tickets to the celebra- tion. He presented as the first spealer, Highway Commissioner J. H. MacDon- ald of New Haven. Highway Commissioner MacDonald. Highway Commissioner MacDonald referred to his visit here several years ago, when he addressed a large gath- erinig on Good Roads, the meeting hav ing been arranged by A. S. Spalding, and ‘prefaced his remarkd with many amusing stories. Robert Burns, he 2a1d, was a good roads man. The large gathering reminded him of the fact J. H. MACDONALD, d New Haven. that a ' dozen or more ‘perhaps good BEEF BOUILLON is* especially bracing after a chilly ride. Don't go heme cold and blue. Step into’ Smith’s Prescription Store and_try one of these red hot chill chaders. sIf you have any particular combination of flavors, or if you wish your drinks served in any special manner, ask the attendant. It is our purpose to please you in every par- tieular. OUR SPECIALTY: Hot Milk Chocolate qnd Whipped Cream. to give zest, fragranes and flaver to fanty cakces br frosen daimtics. voil are in purt AN st Vamfat S Bare gbtainante. Other "en tracts are Bn“l'\'ll.—ld\' MITHS B3, STORE Scotchmen “had brought _about _this large representation from Bonnie Scot- land. It necessity- is the mother of inven~ tion, adversity has, in the mmjor por- tion of the history of our country, been the cradle of progress. Bunyan's Pil- grim’'s Progress never could have been ‘written, In v judgment, with the see- ing eye. The great penetration of the line of vision ‘was concentrated and focused only when life's busy scenes and teeming mart were shut out from the prisoner whose eyes were sightless. Homer was a beggar; Plantus turned a mill; Terence was a slave; Boethins died' in Paul Borghese had four- teen trades, and yet starved with them all; Tasso was often distressed for a few shillings; Bentivogolio was re- fused admittance into a hospital he himself had erected; Cervantes died of hunger; Camoens. the celebrated writ- er of Lusiad, died in an almshouse Vaugelas left his body to the surgeons to pay his debts, as far as it would go; Bacon lived a life of meanness and distress; Sir Waiter Raleigh died on thp Acatiain. Spanase dieg Corsakon and and the death of Collins came g aeslect, Grar caun izm | Jardine, Otto E. Wulf, William Cruick-{ William H. Coliins, | JReHaL CURRIE GILMOUR. ment when Columbus started west there has been an influence from this country felt throughout the world. The progressive spirit of America bas been felt on every continent. You have seen the country grow in population, wealth and influence. He gave two illustra- tions of the opportunity given today Dy this country te all men, referring to Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Carne- gie as-two men who have risen to the top netch from poor beys. The immortal Lgacoln was elected president of ‘the Ulted States, being only a poor boy, but carried the coun- try by his patient wisdom. Andrew Garnegie by his life also illustrates the opportunities of American life and the fact that a poor boy can climb as high as he will. ‘We give you all the glad hand and welcoming smile that you may enjoy the benefits of this great country, were the closing words of Mr. Gilmour. The Star Sparigled Banner was sung jby Archibald P. McDougall with ex- cellent expression, the gathering join- ing in the chorus. The Land We Left.* James Henderson proposed the toast The Land We Left and the rosponse was made by William Jardine of Bos- ton, formerly of this city. He made a big’ hit with hls heaters and ‘received much applause, interspersing it with many pleasing stories. ‘Thero are two times a year,, said Mr. Jardine, that Scotchmen really come Gut of their shells, that is on St. An- drew’s day and Burng anniversary. On these two occassions they really seem { to_open up. 2 | Scotchmen, as you know, are nat- { urally reticent. They find it hard to orate or speak in public, but they are | great thinkers and very serious; it ig hard to get them to enthuse. “The Land We Left” is not a large {land. It is a small country and g poor one—and yet, with thoss disadvant- ages (if small ness of _territory and lack of riches are disadvantageous to her) see what a position she has held, ana’ still holds, among the peoples of the earth. . ‘What has Scotland done for civiliza- tion—for the bost influences which go for the well beiAg and uplifting of hu- manity? Has she been backward in raising her: volce for liberty? In the langunge of these later days, has she not always stood for “square deal ?” Tt is a matter of historical fact that the first public or parish school sys- tem known was introduced in Scotland by John Knox, and to this fact Scot- land, no doubt, owes in some measure her_greatness and the progressiveness of her sons. In every land you will find them—not all of them in posses- slon of great wealth, ‘but many of them filling positions of trust in| church, state and commercial life— | and all of them possessed with an hon- | esty of purpose, a devotion to duty. | and a determination to give the best | that 1« in_them to the peeple they are | working for, or to the eommunity 1 which their Jot may be cast. | I recently listened 1o an address by a United States senator, and he said that the wheat fields of ‘Kansos would now be a desert if it were not for the fihed, the genius of hier bons to inv tion. The world at Jarge has benstited | ting face to face at a two-by-four: fa~| by great thinkers, Smith , and philosophers like. Hutchinson chemists like Black, -and sreat -sur- geons like JTunter, Syne and Simpson. she has given ‘men to the countries whare they. names are household words, - > for centuries assimilating and amai- gamating different races, so that now the race is composed of a combination of two elements—the Celtic and Teu- produce io the markets. The: man with ‘his aut and better enjoyment, and these. Toads were first mude by a Scotehman, MacAdam. nobile to 2 nd introduced] " Dyspepsia 1 en, et on 3 ::’lfi‘v; Wil e in being nble tq stand Jt was omly in this way that Mr But the land we left has not con-|'Whitz ever knew that dyspepsia’was “Adam Retd, HamiMon, men like and Rofun In_commerce, indstry and finance various , men whose In the United States descendants of Scotchmen have entered the realm of statesmanship under the names of L chanan, Hamilton, | whete he was confined for a debt of | | Has Pave and McKin- bakward i Gre ev. Nor have they i attaining position of haitor in & like caparity in the British government. the last few " years four out of fi prime ministers have been from norti of the Tweed. The land we-left has been at work WILLIAM JARDINE, i tonic. The former gives to the Scotch fire, dash, imagination and. idealism, | while the Teutonic element has siven to the Scottish race perservance, | shrewdness, strength and thoroush- ness. But, gentlemen, while the land we | left i5 proud—and justly so—of the| deeds and accomplishments of her men of mark, her soldiers, statesmen, sci- entists, her literary men, her poets and her men of commerce, she is als proud of those sons and daughters who, while not possessing much of thls | world’s goods, braved the stormy seas | of the A lantic, making their way- to other lands, far distant, there to be- come identified with other peoples, strange to them. She is proud of the | records they have made as good citi- | gen; rightness, proud of their devotion to| , proud of what they have dona for the honor and glory of the home- | land, and proud of what they have done for themselves, as long as it was henestly done. The land we left is a bonnie land, as one writer says. There are larger lakes, deeper rivers and higher moun-, tains in other lands, but largeness does not always make for beauty. It is the combination of mountain and valley and of wood and water. No marvel that the people love their land with unwonted fervor. As little Palestine of old, it is today the glorv of (all lands, a miniature of all earth's beAuty—the pride of the people. Mistress Lucy Hutchinson has re- corded that “God was good to a man to_let him be born in Scotland. Well may we ask ourselves the ques- tion, as did Macbeth, “Stands Scotland where 1t .did?” and that question is best answered in the words of Mr. McLean, editor of the Brooklyn Cit zen: “Let the world change as it may, however she is, dear old Scotland to us.” Her mountains rise as grandly as of old. Her lochs and rivers have lost none of their ancient splendor. Her pibroch still finds worthy echo in the hearts of her unconguerable sons. The world_has nothing .more beautiful to show than the pure, bright eyes of her loving daughters. 'The heather, the broom, the bluebell, and the daisy ‘minglé their colors and their odors as sweetly in her valleys and along ber hillsides as in the years gone by. The spirit of her patriots, her martyrs and her poets has lost none of ifs glorious ferver. . Amind the clash of machin- ery, the hum of social life, and in the subdued tone of her educational halls the quick ear discerns no léss distinct - ly than in the historic days of Wal- lace, Brucs and Douglas, the marching music of a proud, generous and invin- cible prople. In conclusion, gentlemen, Tet me say that the words of this toast find a re- JAMES HOLLIN. Promoter and Organizer of Local Cele- bration. sponsive thrill in. the heart of “dvery true Scot. In his mind's eve he sees again the familiar scenes of his childhood, Youth ‘and early manhood. Whether-he was ‘born amidst the wild grandeur of tho Highlands, on the storm beaten shores of the Western Isles, or in the less majestic_scenery of ther fans—or, maybe, in the peaceful vales of the border’ countries—no matier what sec- tion of the grand old_country he can call the place of his birth, he sees Tt again, maybe made more dear to him by an absence of years. He sees again' the rugged, majestic, Prescription Worth Knowing The foliowing prescription is valu- ablé o, Anvone With kidney or had- Ger’trouble: Mix. ono-hHE ounce. TAu: rax compound, one-half, ounce . fluml SXtract Buchu, six ounces ood pure gin. Shake avell each time and take one 1o two teaspoofifuls after each meal and At - bedtime. good “highways of vommerce’—the rafl- roads. Gentlemen, who made the rafi- roads of this and every other country possible? The land we left, in, the per- gon if ber son, James Wi whe druggist can supply or nix Hhese in- cdients, This treatment. should bé n at fiest sign of kidney ot ‘blad- “trol to avold development of diabetes, Bright's disease wor chronic | without theni. proud of their honesty and up- | one 0f Mr,, Black's wors( enemies. Sit- Dle, he handed his aficted friend the bl of farg: ’ Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. Boston Clain_Chuwder. Strained - Gunibo. Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms. Roast . Beef Ilash. . Hoiled Ox Tongue with Sayerkraut. Lobster a la Newburs. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Ple. Pineapple Fritters. , Mr. White ordered a “little of each.” Mr. Dyspepsia_Black ordered wcrackers and a glass of milk. I had such a Dbig breakfest this morning.! he said, “that Il just take a bits to keep you But Mr. White could not be deceived: “I g afrald you can't stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don’t you: say you have dyspepsia and be done with it? Youwll always have that hungry logk anyhow as iong as you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stom- ach was in just as bad condition as yours at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any, time. i'or instance, this clam chowdsr or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as wel- come to my stomach as your crackers and milk. You don’t realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of your spirit, of your energy and ability to think quickly. I can’t help notice it. You haven't the cheer and sociability you had thres months ago. Now Iil tell you what to do.,” and thereat the compan; | cheerful Mr. White took aeial from his pocket and extracted a wee tablet. “There, there is a tablet that contains an ingredient, one grain of which di- gests 3,000 grains of food. For even the worst dyvs=peptic it's the only thing that really gives relief. The reason is it relieves the stomach of nearly all the work” it has to do; digests -very- thing in the stomach and stimulates the gastric juice. I can't get along They are Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. You can get them any- where on earth for 50c a package.” Yes, it ds true, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nau- sea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst | type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling and all _eructations and irritation, and freshen and invigorate the stomach. They cheer you up, and make you get all the good there is in your food. You will, forget you ever had a stomach to WOrry you. Machine IS THE BESTIN THE WORLD Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A, Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Buldg. Marshall. Mich. awe-inspiring _mountains in all their noble grandeur, the beautiful lochs, the rushing rivers—aye, the ~Wwimpling burn, the peaceful farm with the flocks of sheep and herds of kine grazing over the distant fields. He sees the ruined abbeys and_ the ruined towers and castles throughout the border land, which recall to his memory the deeds of prowess per- formed by heroes of old, as told in the evening by some neighbor or by somc of his own folks, as they gathered around the fireside. He recalls the eerie feeling that crept over him, feel- ing agaln the rising of his hair as some story of ghost and_warlock was told with such a convincing air of truthful- ness. | The auld kirk and ti.e village school, with all their halloweo associations— | the other boys he incw and grew up in his memory | with—all have a plice and are dear to him. | " Always to the Scotchman will “the |land we left” be the homeland, the dear old homeland One of the delightful features of the evening was the solo Bonny Scotland I Adore Thee by John Macdeugall, which | was enthusiastically reczived. | _The violin solo Auld Lang Syne by Raymond B. Eldred wae a number which gave much pleasure, Miss Eldred playing his accompaniment. He was obliged to respond to an insistent en- core, which was also heartily eeivad. The selection on the b pes by rles McKay aroused the gathering {to its highest pitch, being accomded |Joud and long applaus Musical Selections. The quartette including Messr. dougall, Mitchell, McIntyre and Mac- dougall sang Scot Wha Hae with sweet harmony, after which James Hollin made a decided hit in I Love a Lassie, being in costume, folowing which Hugh Kinder sang Annie Laurie in a de- lightful manner. The aria from Tenaglla as a violin s0lo by Raymond B. Eldred was a rep- etition of his former charming num- ber and showed the exceptiona! ability of the young violinist to advantage. Highland Man's Toast by Archibald P, Macdougall was heard with evident pleasure by the large gathering and he was accorded merited applause, as was J. A. Robb in the song Angus McDon- ald. The Highland Reel as given by Messrs. Henderson, Mitchell, Honey- man and Duff aroused the keenest en- thulasm and clamors for more. The programme clossd with A Wee Bit o’ Friendship and Auld Lang Syn being an observance for which the committee received many compliments. it being the consensus of opinion that much effort would be requirad to better it in the least. The reception committee included Archibald Mitchell Jr. Willtam Cruickshanks and John Macdougall. In charge of the second annual ban- quet and entertainment wera Harry D. Mitchell, chairman, Reir McIntyre. Al- exander &harpe, James Hollin and G. Gavin Wilson The promoter and organizer of the idea of celebrating the birthday anni- versary of Burns is James Hollin. an enthusiastic worker on the committee Knows All the Cards. Considering politics merely as game, it may be conceded that “Honev Fitz" is a skilful player.—Providence Journal. We Are Surprised to learn that there are those in this community who ‘do net know that we jissue Certificates of Deposit for almost any rea- sonable amount, bearing interest from the day issued to the date of withdrawal, the interest rate Dbeing 4 per cent. if the money remains § months, 3 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months. A most satisfactory ' dispos tion of funds waiting distribu- tion or investment. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street vU]nu Saturday Evenings 7.30 to ‘9 Rallion s other machin gathers momentum as you sew—en the principle of rolling a heap down hill THIS ROTARY SHUTTLE ROTATES —whirls round and reund as you sew—s faster and faster all the time, making a stitch at each revolution. Ceptrasf * this with the vibrating @hutfle may chin ward—stopping and starting twice fep and changing from one to ancther % as+other lock-stitch machines Sewing on a Standard Rotary Machine a Real Pleasure The reason why the Standard Retary ws so much faster and. sasier than that the shuttle which jerk backward and ferd ach stitch. Which do you prefer? Other Important Features Ball bearings—run 75 Tension not changed by changs ef speed, size of thread or the length ef stitch. Thread will not break when maching is run backward. EVERY STANDARD ROTARY 4 TWO MACHINES IN ONE. . Making both lock and chain stitehy moment’s time. Wears twice as,long Secure 2 STANDARD now—the destl machine in the world ‘at the lowsey possible price—on the most conveniend plan. No matter where you live, you easf avail yourself of this opportunity. $2.00 DOWN AND THE BALANCE $1.00 A WEEK ROTARY MACHINE Contral Needle Style, PRINCESS . . . $55.00 The only safe and healthy wap & sew is on one of our Standard" . Needle Machines. Come in and fet ug show you why. s Standard Rotary Macfi!flei i Style—Grand, $48.00 Style—No. 8, 4000 Style—No: 8, Combination, $37.50 - Style—No. 2, Box Top, $3200 Standard Vibrator Machineg 4 Style—Paragon 14-A, $28.50 Style—Paragon 14-H, 28,78 Style—Narweod 14-A, ., $2250 ; Style—Norwoed 14-H, T $19.50 Style—Arrow 14-H, $14.99 You are cordially invited to come i and have the superiority of the Stan+ dard Rotary Sewing Machine aver aly other makes shown you. Seeing is bes lieving—a demonstration is convincingy All of the above machines are sold o the same plan, namely: 1% $2.00 Down and - $1.00 Per Week Machines can be seen on fif third, floor. Full instructfons how run machine and how to use all at tachments given free of charge at of puichaser. g per oent, lighter than old style machines. 3