Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Sor FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Malm Sireel TADY ASSISTANT WHEN RENI1TTT™y, Cold Feet IMPOSSIBLE If you use the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES 10c a pair, 3 pairs for 25¢. N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS $0.50 $6.50 $6.50 What is the use of being cold when you can buy a Buffalo Montana Robe t $6.50 which is absolutely windproof, vaterproof and mothproof? A Robe vorth three times the price. We have imited number for this season. There is none genuine without the Diamond Trademark. A few good bargains left in Street and Stable Blankets. THE L. L. CHAPMAN cCoO, Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. jan21daw VALENTINES now on sale at CRANSTON & CO. Make Your Selections Early Always the Best In Materlal, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St novild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a ihoroughly com- petent one, and the charges are ery low. Just try it and satis- yourself. Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake ang EBread canaot be excslled. Give us o trial order, movas 20 Falrmount Street. e e TN Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on e mark HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order wiil recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK, 3¢ Franklin St QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no mo:. than the inferfor kind. Skilled men are -np'l:y:td by us. Our prices tell the STETSON & YOUNG. NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, ght Tour- 1818’ Trunks I To close them out, will sell same at cost The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. €. BODE, Prop. and now 1t WHEN you want to put your busl- mess be the public. there is no me- dinm better than through the advertis- tme columns of The Bulletin ieyes, the target for all missiles, the ob- | covers the cesspools and plague spots | | | l | | dence. | much to make their native e ] Norwich, Monday, Jan. 30, 1911. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain or snow in north and rain followed by clearing in south portion onday; much colder Monday night; Tuesday fair; high west and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- | ald: On Monday fair weather and slightly lower temperaturas will pre- vail, with light northwesterly and westerly winds. hecoming variable, fol- lowed by cloudiness in the lake region, and on Tuesday partly cloudy to over cast and milder wedaiher, probably fol- lowed by snow in the nparthern dis- | tricts. | Observations in Norwich. The folowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric | changes Saturday ‘and Sunday: Saturday— Ther Bar. 7 4. m. 29.84 12 m. 46 29.93 36 30.12 6 p. m. ceas Highest 46, lowest 36. Sunday— . nghu’! 38, lowest 30. Comparisons. Pradictions for Saturday: Rain or| ! snow: colder; northwest winds. Saturday's weather: Fair; with high ncrthwest winds; colder at night. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; lower temperatures; northwest winds. Sunday's weather: Overcast, follow- ed by rain; southwest winds; rising temperature. Sun. Moon .-a Tiden D Sun High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. \Wntpr || Sets. . Il p. m. Se 5 | Il sl 5.06 [ 507 |l Bix hours after high water It 1s low tide, whlch 1s followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Philathea Class Organized at Third Baptist Church—Interesting Sermon at Congregational Church—Personals L €2 H. Ricketts delivered an in- esting sermon in the Congregational church Sunday morning, his_subject Dbeing TInévitable Publicity. The text 5: 14, A City was taken from Matt. That is Set on a Hill Cannot Be Hid. Mr. Ricketts said in part: Its very situation makes its publicity inevitable; the hilltop city cannot help being seen, and everyome dwelling therein ought to rejoice that it can be seen. If the people of any city are| ashamed to have their city sezn, or if | they squirm when the limelight of publicity is thrown upon them, it is be- | cause that city sustains such a shady | character and has been guilty of such deeds of darkness that it will not bear the light. Like Tammany Hall during tha Tweed regime, that fought almost to the death any attempt to reveal its record to the public. There are some things that you cannot hide any more than you can hide the moral law. Crime and corruption may paint a city blacker than midnight, and you cannot hide it. There it stands on thz emi- nence of publicity, the cynosure of all ject of praise or censure. The light of God shines on this hilltop city and it cannot escape it. Under this light of God your hilltop city will be shown to have made its ascent up to heaven or to have made its bed in hell—it will be the one or the other. Many has been the city in which God’s blesszd light has been the reveal- er of crime and corruption, and sooner or later it is bound to come, for a “cty | that is set on a hill cannot be hid” Like an open scroll, it will one day be laid bare and all eyes will whiteness and its blackness, its beauty and its ugliness. But it is also to be noted that the same light that discloses the abode of vermin also brings out the infinite beauty of the rose; it delights us with its marvelous penciling; it pleases us with a symphony of hues in the landscape; it thrills us with visions es and lardscapes more beauti- | ful than man ever attempted. If it un- of our cities, it shows us towns and] mansions, temples and palaces, mu- seums and gardens, for un its kind- 1y benediction there is “nothing cover- ed that shall not be revealed and noth- ing hid that shall not be known.” One of the bright sides of human | history has been the pride men have had in the city of their birth and res Their enthusigsm has don city cele- brated. There is no question that Florence owes much to the enconiums | piled upon it by the Brownings. In the middle ages, when Florence cut such a figure in the commercial world, | it was her citizns' greatest pride to | say: “I am a Florentine” Her sailors used to wear the capital letter F on their garments in some cases Is it strange | this Italian city should have forged its way into the front rank of the world’s commercial centers when its children were so infatuated with its greatness? Can there be any question that Venice has become more renowned be- cause John Ruskin wrote his famou work, Stones of Venice, in her praise? I might thus g0 on indefinitely to sho Eow enthusiastic men and women hav become the world over in the city of theiy birth and that' their enthusiasm | has-added something to the immortali- | ty of the city. But a word ought to be said explain- ing the reason for this. We cannot call it blind praise; some of it at least m have foundation in fact. Let it be ac mitted that a city is sometimes pr: or censured ignorantly and unintell gently, but for the most part there| | a | must be something in the civic life it- | self that calls forth both praise and censure. T think that it will be readi admitted that it is just as possible municipalities » wrong as it is for | individuals, and that municipalities well as individuals may conduct the sa2lves in such a manner as to forfe ihe respect of all decent citizens. S possible that a city as well as an indi- vidual may become the laughing stock a whole state. Whether a city is Worthy of praise OF eensure depends on how it shows up when the light is turned on. You can't hide a city, any way, and especially one that it set on a hill. If when the light is turned on | it shows a set of officials who are there | Lecause there is something to be got- ten out of it, if it shows up some petty little mind who is waiting for someone to crown him, one of those narrow- visioned men who p on the rule or| ruin policy, if that city is simply a hot- | Funeral AGER Director ; : " and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bullstin Bldg, | Teleplione 342-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theztre. Telephone €42-3, | H. Gray as a reward for their special- ! were enlisted for the contest at the | beginning of the month, | having been secured. | wich force, |and when the time for | arrived | missionary | and the occasion was one of thorough enjoyment to all Local Items. Ha Prentic: of Boston was a re- The Bulletin. [Telephone Employes Gwen Bafiqfl'fl Leads State on Two teams of the local forca of the | Southern New England Telephone company, with several of the depart- | ment chiefs as 'special guests, were given a fine planked stezak supper on Saturday evening at the Del-Hoff cafe by District Commereial Manager R. ly meritorious work in a “new busi- ness” contest during the month of December. Two teams of ten men each, captain- ed by J. H. Carney and D. Coughlin, the records wers kept by Manager John J. Hogan, and a supper to the winning team was rromised by District Commercial Man- ager Gray. When the summary of the work was made up the teams were Two Teams Secured 46 Contracts in December——Norvich . Quick Service. toastmaster and among those who spoke were District Commercial Mana- Operator John C. Darby and James T. Woods for the district plant chief, Mr. Mills, who was out of town. Among the good things told of the Norwich district was the result of the teste made in the state by the observ- ing boards, showing that Norwich gets high mark for quick service on tele- phene calls, The observing board tests ara made by locating the board in a rccm away from the operators and keepinl’ watch on each call as to the ime required to make each ccnnection, marking ths quickness with which op- eraters answer calls as well as the quickness with which subscribers an- swer the cal] of the operator. declared to be tied. 46 new contracts As indicating the effective work done by the Nor- it was stated that their gain was larger than that of any othes district of its size in the state. There were twenty-two at the tables speechmaking Carney made a capital very Mr. Some of the other cities show qui er answers to calls by the subscribers, but for general quick sarvice 1 1 lewds the state. The Norwic is tc be further increased by the in- stallation of a 500 extra line addition t> *he switchboard which will be com- pleted this week. THIRD DEGREE WORKED ON FIFTEEN CANDIDATES. White Cross Council Had Large At- tendance, With Visitors from Out of Town. White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a four hour session of more than usual interest on Sunday afternoon in Foresters' hall, occupied with the work of conferring the third degree upon a class of fifteen candi- dates, which included some from Po- nemah council of Taftville and from Pequot council of Montville. The at- 02| tendance of 250 made the meeting one of the largest ever held by the coun- cil, visiting brothers being present from the two councils named and from Seaside council of New London, Nar- ragansett council of Wes and San Jose council of Willimantic. The last named came in a special electric car. After Grand Knight P. F. Brennan had opened the meeting, the degree work was taken in charge by District Deputy M. J. Sullivan of New Lon- don, who conferred the desree in an impressive manner. District Deputy P. J. Herlilu of district No. 4 was an in- terested spectator of the proce>dings, but State Deputy William Mulligan of Thompeonville, who had been expected to attend, was detained by sickness in his_family. When the work was over Rev. Father | Baumeister. chaplain of San Jose coun- cil of Willimantic, made an address which was listened to with much ap- preciation as he spoke of the princi- ples and progress of the order. A buffet lunch was served by ths Waure- gan house at the conclusion of the meeting. New Auto Bought. The first 1911 Hudson “33” automo- bile with_torpedo body to be delivered in New England has been purchased from the Imperial garage by A. E. Cruthers of the firm of Cruthers & Lillibridge. The car is a beauty in design and a masterpiece in construc- ton, showing perfect workmanship at every glunce. Stonington Postmaster. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 17.—Representative Higgins today recommended the reap- pointment of N. P. Noyes as postmas- ter at Stonington. The salary of the office is §$1,700 a year. ved for nursing into life the most con- temptible form of party politics—now when these conditions prevail you can- not expect to have a city over which her best citizens are going to rave. Philathea Class. A Philathea class was organized by the young ladies of the Third Baptist church at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. True Friday evening. The following officers were elected for a term of six months: President, Miss Lillian B. Austin; vice president, Miss Flora B. Mathews; secretar: Miss Jennie Mathews; treasurer, Miss Ethel Very; reporter, Verne T. Smith; teach- er, Mrs. Rebert F. True; chairman of volunteer committee, Miss Flora Math- ews; social committee, Miss Eva Lund; committee. Miss Mary Gray: organist, Miss Hazel Loomis. The next mseting will be held on the evening of Feb. 3 at the home of Rev. | and Mrs. True. Chiardis-Perrona Wedding. At 12 o'clock on Sunday Pietro Chi- ardis and Mi Angelina Perrona were united in marriage at _St. Mary's | church, Rev. William H. Kennady offi- | ciating. A few friends were present at the ceremony, which was witnessed by Joseph Feraco and Miss Maria Perro- na. Mr. and Mrs. Chiardis will reside on North Main street. Personals. Miss Alice Murphy is spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. William Malone and Mre. George Hourigan, of Central avenue. James Dunn’ and family have moved from North Main street to New Lon- don. Mr. Dunn has been employad in ‘Willimantic for some time as a plumber and will engage in the same business in New London " TAFTVILLE Supper and Dance Given by Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H.—Notes of Local Interest. A successful supper and dance was iven in Farish hall on Saturday even- by the Ladles' auxiliary, Taftville division, A. O, H. "A fine bean supper She S i ! patronized by a large number. The - for the dancing, which began at | clock, was furnished by Living- stone’s orchestra, and Prof. Crowley prompted. The floor directors were William Malone and J. Waldron. The doorkeepers wer> Miss Fitzmaurice and Daniel Connell. and the coat room was in charge of Martin Waldron. James Hanlon served soda. The following voung ladies eerved as walitresses: Misses Agnes, Mary and Katherine Malone, Lena Gaucher. An- nie Tafleur, Margaret Daly, Katherine sullivan, Josephine Connell, Susan Ma- lonz, assisted by Misses Waldron, Flynn. Donovan, Mary Sullivan and Hannah Sullivan, There was a_large number present from Norwich, Willimantic and Baitic, tor i town. Samuel Flague has returned from a visit with relatives in Pawtucket, R. T. Mrs. Solomon Tambert has been pending a few days with friends in Wercester. Flartwell Thompson of Yale univer- sity is spending a few days at his home on Front street. P. Poirier, John McSheffery and Dona Breault attended the firemen’s ball in Jewett City Friday 2vening | store and took away from hm a poc DATE OF CITY MEETING IS CHANGED.' d of Wed- nesday Evening—Reservoir Shows a Gain—Mohegan Lake Shut Off. Owing to the fact that the notice for the city meeting was delayed in reach- ing City Sheriff Carev it was impossi- ble to have it published the required time befora Wedn v of this week, | when the meeting was called for. A change was therefore made on Sat-| urday o that the meeting will be held Friday night for the consideration of the recommendation of the water board an council that the Jordan brook pro- ject be developed. Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the pumping at Mohegan lake was stopped, the water there being three fest deep, but it was considered that no more should be taken at present. All the city water is now coming from Fairview. The measurement of Fairview Sun- day showed a gain of five inches since Friday. it being 260 inches below high water mark. There was a large stream coming in from Meadow brook. The rainfall of Friday night amounted to .38 of an inch, making a total then of 2,59 for the month, which has now heen iderably increased by the rain of v night, which will further add to the supply at Fairview. Mohegan lake has been doing valiant service, water having been there for 63 days, 18 of wt taken. by gravity and for 50 days by pumping. HIBERNIANS WILL HAVE ANOTHER ESSAY CONTEST. Will Be Conducted Along Same Lines as in Past Years. The two local divisions of the An- cient Order of Hibernians have vote again to conduct the prize essay con- test upon the general subject of the Irish in American History which they have so suceesstully carried out for the Fast two years, making the award of prizes one of the features of the an- nual St. Patrick's night dance of Di- ior. No. 2. This division voted at its m-eeting last Tuesday evening to con- duct the contest again jointly with Division No. i, which voted at its meeting on Sunday evening in Hibar- nian hall to appropriate its share of the $25 in prize money. The arrangement and conditions will fcllow the same general line as in for- rnuér years, offering opportunities for all the school children of the town to compete and further announcement will bs made of the date and way in which essays are to be handed in. As there has been an increasing number to compete each year, it is thought that the prize contest will again awak- en interest in the competition and re- sult in an even larger number of es- says this year. Tivision No. 1 received one appli- cation for membership at its meeting Sunday night. TWO SMALL BOYS HELD UP ANOTHER. Took Away Pocketbook With 86 Cents —Had Been Stealing from Stores and Other Places. In the city court on Saturday two boys, aged 8 and 9, were before the court, charged with ‘theft. After hear ing the c ty Judge Barnes al- lowed the cases to bet settled on pay- ment of costs. the held up an $ to a etbook containing 86 cents. They also admitted that they had been into sev- erd] stores in the city in the past and hac stolen quite a number of articles, and that they had taken abunch of tickets from one of teh local the- aters. WHALER SULLIVAN MADE BIG CATCH. Cargo Worth $30.000 Said to Be on the Way North. Schooner Sylvia C. Hall is reported have sailed on Jan. 3 from Ascen- sion Islands for New Bedford with 1,200 barrels of oil from the caich of aling hark Sullivan. Men in this vicinity interested in the Sullivan financially have recsived word that the Hall carries a cargo worth about $30,- 000. She was sent out to relay part of the Sullivan’s catch back to New | Bedford, The Hall was to have taken | the oil at St. Helena, but on the way ! cut Captain Hagarty of the Sullivan | cabled that with contrary winds he | “.mm be unable to reach St. Helena | and would land his cargo at Ascension, 704 miles aw The Hall is expected back at New Becford apout the last of February. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare Start for Oregon. A large party of friends and relatives met at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Gray of 15 Elm street Tuesday avening to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dol- beare and daughter, Miss Grace Dol- beare, before their denarture for Ore- gon. ' A very pleasant evening was spent, music was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Handsome souve- nirs were presented Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Dolbeare. They started Wed.es- morning for Eugene, Ore. where Dolbeare expects to go into bHusi- m.«: and where Mrs. Dolbeare will open man's exchange. Mr. and Mrs. n( Ibeare have bzen for four years re of Plain Hill, Norwich, where Dolbeare has a reputation for in- tegrity and up to date business meth- ods. Their {riends regret their leaving Norwich. to Common Pleas Court. The court of common pleas was in session here Saturday. Judgment by stipulation was given in the case of J. M. M. Cumm & Co. vs. M. T. Shan- non. The case of M. F. Falvey vs. Mary E. Stevens was settled and that of Greenberger vs. Borlanski was with- drawn. <Court will come in at New London on Tuesday for the trial of the case of New London vs. the New Ha- ven ros’ . Gives Chance for Compariso (Com:lnued from page five.) Fairview reservoir, at an expense of $171,000. B. By a 24 inch pipe line to a point opposite the main dam site, and a 1% inch pipe line the balance of thée dis- tance to the present mill pond at an expense of $164,000. C. By a 24 linch pipe and a dam at the main site having a storage capac- ity of 350,000,000 gallons, and having its rollway at an elevation 18 feet above high water at Fairview at an expense of $304,000. D. By a 20 inch pipe to the present mill pond and enlarging the mill pond at an expense of $250,000. The flow of the stream could be first diverted in either case and the large ir built at a later time when [ the above estimates are ex- of water rights. There is only one mill on the stream below the point of diversion. This mill uses a fall of about 35 feet. A smaller quanfity of water than that named above could be acquired at less expense for water rights, but there would be little or no difference in cost of construction. The Water Rights All the estimates are given exclusive of water rights. The cost of these rights is difficult to estimate, because it is determined by bargain or legal procedure witaout competition or cho So far as the city’'s interests are con- cerned, the owners of land through or along which a stream flows do not own the water of the stream in the ordi- nary sense. They own the right to use the whole of it for power, returning it again to the stream. They may use it for other purposes on their own land. FEvery owner of land through or along which a stream pesses owns the | right to have the water of the stream pass through or along his land sub- stantially undiminshed. Strictly speaking, no one owns the water of any stream or pond to the ex- tent that he can sell it until he has ac- quired the right to divert it from ev- ery land owner below the point of di- wversion. On the other hand, the city does not have to pay the owners the value of the water, but the damage ‘to the prop- erty of the owner on account of the diversion of the ‘water. Damages and Market Value. The damage is the difference be- tween the market value of the proper- 1y befcre the diversion of the dater 1 its market value after such di- version. Phe market value of the property in such cases is the amount that an owner, willing to sell and not obliged to sell, would be willing to take and a purchaser desiring to buy, but not obliged to buy, would be willing to pay. The average flow of New Engiand streams on which extended observ: tions have been made is a little mo than 1,000,000 gallons daily from each square mile, or about 1.7 cubit feet per | second per square mile. A grent Geal of this water goes . to waste during storms and taroughout the wetter part of the year. No actual damage is Sus- tained by a mill owner by the diver- sion of water that would otherwise run over his dam. ‘The amount the mill owner is obliged to let go by unused depends on the size of his water wheels or the amount of water he | needs for power and other uses. If the water diverted is contained in a pond or lake controlled by the owner of a mill privilege, the damage caused by the diversion is much great- er than that caused by the diversion of water, a part of which would have gone over the mill owner's dam un- used. The stored water controlled by a mill owner is used by him when he would otherwise be lacking water, and mak- l!lz up that lack by the use of steam. uch of the water that might be di- \ertnd from Gardner lake is water controlled by a mill owner, and henze its taking would be more damaging than the taking of a similar amount of water from Jordan brook or Stony brook. In case of Jordan or Stony brooks, the most satisfactory way would be to acquir: the t the total flow of the ecause little if anything wou a be v to be saved by taking a smaller amount In the case of Gardner lake, a sub- stntial sum might probably be saved by acquiring the right to take a limit- ed amount. Comparison of Cost of Rights. The valie of anvthing or the that P! will have to be paid for it The city paid_the company 35.000 for the right to divert the Mea-! dow brook watershed of 155-100 miles. At the same rate the total damage to all the mill property in use below Jordan brook, including the Falls com- any. would be $17,000. only be 3, not admit or direct comparison with the amount paid at Meadow brook, be- cause the water to De diverted thers would be partly freshet water and partly stored water. BOARD OF WATER .. COMMISSIONERS. , By Chandlee & Palmex: . Engineers. January 17Tt 1911 HAILE CLUB SUNDAY TEA. Musical Prournmm- c-rrlod Out Dur. ing the Hour. + The largest attendance of the season apprnmmatlng between 400 and 500 girle, t the Haile club on Sunday af- | ternoon. for the speclal musical pro- gromme from 4.30 10 5.30 and the usual afternoon tea, at which Miss Winifred MacAdam and Miss Nellie A peured, whiic among thos Se1ving were the Miss»s Mary O Anna Zoernér, Beatri Jennie Kimball, Lyd Opitz, Marion Bartleit, Eisie F nmue, Clara Thoma and Lilllan Austin. The officers of the club compriced the recaption committee for the after- noon. Among those present were the lacies of the Poli Players’ company, who were specially invited guests for the afternoon. In the musical numbers of the pro- grammewhich were received with mark- el appreciation were violin solos by A Baker, piano selections by Mrs. vatcth, Danihy, vocal solos by Miss May Freeman and Miss Kathatine Kirby, and piano solos by Miss Grace Gresnwood. We Are Surprised to learn that there are those.in this communi know that we issue Certificates of Deposit for almost any rea- sonable amount, bearing interest from the day issued to the date of withdrawal, the interest rate being 4 per cent. if the money remains 6 months, 3 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months. A most satisfactory disposi- tion of funds waiting distribu- tion or investment. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street Evenings 7.30 to 9 Open Saturday o'clock. Janlde | m At'the same rate thé damage to the | mill owner on Stony brook would | Tha situation at Gardner lake does | ahy Meal Can Be Theroughly tnm-d by Any m«m)«. b Costs You Nothing to Try M Dyspepsia Tablets. Men, as a rule, are finst M“hn ’l‘helr antagon! by their eneanle- turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit will lie in being able to stand the flash. It was only in this way that Mr White ever knew -that dyspepsia was one of Mr. Black’s worst enemies. Sit ting face to face at a !n-n~by-folr ta- bie. he handed his aficted m the bill of fare: Ovyster Cocktail, Stuffed Oltves. oswn Clam Chowder. rained Gumbo. Sirloin Ste‘k with Mu-hrooml. Roast Beef Hash. Boilad Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la Newburg. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. . Pineapple Fritters. hite ordered a “little of each.” Mr, Dylpepsh Black ordered and a glass of milk. T hac big breakfast this morning, “that Tll just take a bite to keep you But Mr. White could not oA : “I am afraid you can't stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don't you say you have dyspepsia and be done with I1t> Youll always have that hungry look anyhow as long you have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stom- ach was In just as bad condition as vours at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any time. For instance, this clam chewder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as wel- ome to my stomach as your crackers and milk. You don't realize how this dyspepsia business is robbing you of vour spirit, of your energy and ability to think quickiy. I can’t help notice it. You haven't the cheer and sociability {you had thres months ago. Now TlL tell vou what to do.” and thereat the cheerful Mr. White took ‘a vial from his pocket and extracted a wee tablet. “There, there is a tablet that contains an ingrediént, ona grain of which di- gests 3.000 grains of food. FOr even the worst dvspeptic it's the only thing that really gives relief. The reason is it relieves ihe stomach of nearly all the work it has to do, digests avery thing in the stomach and stimulates the gastric juice. I cen’t get along without theni. They are Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets. You can get them a where on earth for 50c a package.” Yes, it is true, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nau- sea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type, sour stomach, bioaty 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 aver had a stomach to worry you. Send your name and address to- day and we will at once send vou by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co,, 150 rt Buldg. Marshall, Mi. P NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linderman to Leave for Georgia—Matters Chiefly Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linderman of Ashwillett start Tuesday for Quitman, Ga., going by way of Jacksonville, F'l Mr. Linderman is to have ch: e of u cotton mill in Quitman. Mrs. Linder- man was formerly Miss Vergason of Norwich Town and is a sister of Mrs. Roswell Brown of Wast Town street. News from Various Points. Frank Chesbro of Mystic spent the day recently with relatives here. George Rogers of Brewster's Neck was at his home on Wauwecus Hill ovar Sunday. Roswell Brown of West Town street after two weeka' iliness is able 10 be out and at work again. Mrs. Mason and daughter of Mystic e gurests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis mble of Sturtevant street. E: Mrs. Charies Brown of Hartford was the guest Friday of her sister, Mrs. Ceorge Miner, of West Town street. Fred Chapman of Préston spent se: era' days last week with. his sister, Mrs. John Hanna. of West Town stroet. AMrs. Eben Allen of Washington street returned Saturday from a visit of a Aday or two with friends in Williman- tic. Mrs. Albert Luther and grandchil- dren, Elizabeth and Philip Luther. of Towh street, spent Saturday in Hart- ord. returning with Alonzo M. Luther, who spends the wzek end at his home on Towr. strest. BORN MORRISON—In Norwuh son to Mr. and Mr: rison of Smith avenue. Jan. 27, a Alexander Mor- ) —In Norwich Town, Jan. 28, 1911. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wilso on Miller of West Town street. MARRIED BREBD —REIF—In Wor A Jan. 25, by 4. Breed | l | | | 25, 0 Tomlinson, William Miss Emma . f. and CHIARDIS~PERRONA—In Norwich Jan. 29, by the Rev. William H. Ken- nedy, Pietro Chiardie and M gelina Perrona. DIED. Baltic. Jan. 38, 1911, John Leith, aged 48 Notice ‘of funeral hereatter. DRAPER—_In this city. Jan 27, Wil liam O. Draper, agad 59 ydars. Funeral services will be heid at Church & Allen's funerai pariors, 15 Main straet. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. GRIMES—In Norwich, Jan. Susan Lane Grimes. Funeral in Hubbardston, Mass., day afternoon. (CHURCH & ALLEN —In 1911, Mon- i 15 Main Street, who do mot| Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Funeral_ Agni_racmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant, ' Telephone call 328-3. Jyfldlw See the New Style Men's King Quality RUSSIA CALF BUTTON. Just take a look at them. Sold oniy by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. McAll Auxiliary The Anmigl Meeting of the Mcall Auxiliary will be held at Miss M. L. Huntington’s, 197 Broadway, this af- ternoon at 3.30. Election ef offieers and other busines~ Sewing Machines On the Club Plan Our Sewing Machine Club plan offers advantages altogether new to those needing a sewing machine. Through the helpfulness of the Club plan, you can secure one of the best Sewing Machines in the United States by, PAY- ING US $2.00 WHEN YOU JOIN THE CLUB, AND THE MACHINE IS IM- MEDIATELY DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME — AND THE BALANCE IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF $1.00. There are no fees, no interest, or restrictions of any kind. You sslect your machine, make the first payment, and at once you get the use eof the machine. We give you a choice of all the machines we carry, on the Club plan. WE WILL DELIVER SEWING MACHINES ANYWHERE IN. CON- NECTICUT, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE — DELIVERY TO BE MADE TO THE FREIGHT OR EX- PRESS STATION NEAREST YOUR HOME. Visit our Sewing Machine Depart- ment and learn the advantages of the Club plan. We offer you thess *hree styles:— The Shetucket $16.98 This is a five-drawer Sewing Ma- chine with more late simplifying tum- provements than any other make The Chelsea $19.98 This is a machine by the fl"" maker — of finer cabinet make, and contalning some improvements mnot embodied in the Shetucket. The Rose $23.98 This machine s not u;cellsd by any other sewing machine, in the perfec- | tion of work produced. It has all lhl ry attachments for doing ail of work. NOTICE! Coupons for Oiled Portraits we are giving to customers wiil expire Feb. 4th You must bring the photos and coupons not later tham February 4th, as our contract expires. ~Remember — Cou- pons will not be redeemed after foregoing date, and this will be your last chance to one of these Oiled Paintings PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €O. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciatist SPRING 18 NEARING! It is none too early to have the icalp attended to and the hair put in healthy condition for (he new season. Pre- cautions now may ward off baldneks ana disease. Make an early appointment with Miss Adles, who will be in Norwich entire week of February oxh NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704. Jan30MWEF First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs compiete with poie and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Glark GORPORATION, SO1.515 North Main Swrost Haoe You Noticed the luemcd Travel? sign of good weather and v?.“" o {“&!' 3 MAHONEY Ilo.q-':lll STEP.IN AND'TRY QUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground llur Jyaea ln- m\u- PQ Avenue w'_ m vunt“:o ""'~ $rom atter t.hn‘ thrl' columas S A \