Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wo fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for §$1.00, or solid gold crowns for §5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal In this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive ths benefit of his years of ex- parience. Work muaranteed ten years, ard as we lease our offices and have been established here eight vea our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m, King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. WM. F. BAILEY (Suecessor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833 On Exhibition assortment of the Latest Styles for Fall and Winter wear MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. QLALITY . in work should always be censidered especially when it costs no inore than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. A J. LaPierre M. D. Office—MeGrory Building. -1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiag Take elavater Bhetucket street en- trance. ‘Frons Hours auglsd PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended te. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the hath if@elf. ~ During the summer you will more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the poroelain and other tubs and give vou estimates for the work af putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Farry Strest S, F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom end Boyntom Furnaces. 66 West Main Straet. Nerwich, Cenn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Feanklin Sm; Norwich, Monday, Oct. 16, 1911. The Bulletin should, everywhere in the eity vélure Subscribers who fail that time will confer » POFting the fact to The Bulletin —— ey THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Tuesday or Tuesday night: light to moderate winds, meost- Monday: rain Iy east to southeast. shghtly and on Tuesday partly ture changes. Observations in Nerwich. in temperature and changes Saturday and Sunday: 6 p. m. Highest Sunday- 7 a-m. 12 m. AL, oo Highest 38, lowest, 44. Comparisons. cees 62 lowest 40, - 150, . 58 - 56 Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday | stationary - temperature: 1 winds. weather: : variable winds. Tides. Sun High . | Sets. Hwn‘.n} | a m. 1 5.1 1 T | | 233%5%5 6.07 sy Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy and warmer weather will prevail, with light north to northwest winds, 1 overcast to fair weather, with moderate tempera- The folowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes the barometric Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7 a m. cone . 40 3016 12 m. seeeiiieae . 61 3020 30,20 30.15 30.10 30110 Predictions for Saturda Fair| cool: northerly winds, becoming va- riable. Light rains; variablé Showers follow- In view of the present uprising In China much anxiety is felf concerning two Norwich voung people who are there as missionaries. They are Dickson H. Leavens and Miss Leavens, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Leavens of Broadway, the form- er being at the Yale China mission and the latter near Pekin. They were in the mountains during the summer but it is supposed that Miss Leavens is now stationed near Pekin. Asno direct communication has been receiv- ed from them since the disturbance started it is thought that they have been cut off from outside communi- cation by the revojutionists. Changsha is about 200 miles from Hankow which is the seat of the up- rising. There is not a little uprising about Pekin. Mr. Leavens stated Sunday even- ing that letters had been racelved from both of them last week but they were mailed In September, which was before the trouble arose, it requiring a month for letters to reach here. On Saturday Mr. Leavens was in_tel- ephone communication with _ Prof. Sallmon of Yale as to whether he had heard anything irom the Yale mis- MANY DONORS TO UNITED WORKERS Acknowledgment of Contributions of Money from Friends. The United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge generous contributions of money from the following friends: Alling_Rubber Co., William A. Aik- en, F. E. Beckwith, Joseph M. Bur- dick, C. R. Butts, Reuben S. Bartlett, Bishop, Bidwejl & Co., Charles Bard, Willam B. Birge, Dr. W. T. Browne, Thomas F. Burns, Theo. N. Church, L. L. Chapman, J. T. Cosgrove, A. S. GREENEVILLE NEWS. of Local Interest. late Jokn B. i accepted. Carties | by_sickness. olic socicties of this city was report- o re fcr organization. Federation of read. reports off d on ning, October 20. 1t is expected that fully isk will parade, headed Dy band. Plenty of red fire has been se- cured and 2 bauner night in i Barry of Oakridge shal of the varade, g the parade wil Father Mathew T. A. and will reet will be mar- Exercises follow- society rooms smoker. . A whist party will be held by the Campbell, died at her home at the cor- ner of Tenth street and Central ave- causes ident to age. She was korn in Ayrshire, Scotland, vears ago they went te Dunlap, Tow returning to Norwich in 1904. some years Mr. Campl#ll, who sur vives his wife, has led a retired life. She was the last of her immediate family. Miss Mary D. Patterson. Mary D. Patterson home,” No. 51 Twelfth o'clock Sunday afternoon, after an ex- about il She was born in Greeneville, Oct. .20, four weeks she was seriously Patterson and Margaret lived in Greeneville, leaves a sister, Miss Elizabeth Patter- son, with whom she made her home. Personal, Thure Rydholm of Reckville is spending several days at his home on Prospect street. John Heath and Jam>s Connors left Saturday for Philadelphia, where they 1903 SENATORS. Reunion Held at Hartford, ernor Roberts Entert: ing. There was a reunion of the state senate of 1903 at the Hartford club on Friday night, the members pres- ent being entertained by former Gov. Rolling 8. Woeodruff of New Haven. A finely appointed dinner was served and the evening was spent in the & cussion of questions of interest per- taining to affairs of state. Great in- terest is manifested the members of the senate of 1903 in this annual gathering, which has been a custom since the adjournmant of the legisla- ture of that year. It is the ouly sen- nature, Among those present were Nelson Jewett City; F. A. Jacobs, Danielson; Thomas Hamilton, New London. _Six hours after high water it s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Meeting of Holy Name Society—Notes i ; 5 Holms, Frank Hempstead, Est. of G. A meeting of the Holy Name society [ Geduldig, Glen woolen mills, William )m.(! Sunday afternoon at four | F. Hill, William R. Jewett, Charles S. ock in St. Mary's church with | Johnson, M. E. Jensen, Dr. E. J. Jones, ; o ent Joseph Donneily in the | Franklin T. Jerome, Geo. W. Kies Co., chair. , George Kampf, Louisa G. Lane, H. M. One application for membership |Lerou, W, T. Lane, McCrum-Howell Wax Tecoived, Co., J. C. McPherson, Norwich Electri- Reselutions to :ha memory of the |ecal Co., Norwich Steam Laundry Co. B. Ca were read and T The sick committee repart- { ed six memLers confined to their home Progress on the federation of Cath- |dry C cd and a meeting of delegates from each society will be held in the near A communication from the Naticnal Catholie sccieties was | Semple, Great enthusiasm was shown in the the outdoor dem- onstration to be held on Friday eve- five hun- dred members of ths society and par- Tubbs’ — the society will make this history. Patrick . be held at the consist of a programme of speaking and singing, followed by a society the latter part of the month. |church Saturday afternogn, from 3 to e 5 o'clock. The rooms were prettily OBITUARY. decorated with autumn leaves and e tlowers. Mrs. Peter Campbell. Afier a merry hour with games, the Hannah Campbell, -vife of Peter |Children were called to order by the nue, Saturday evenirg, after an iliness | °%: of about a week, death resulting from and eame to Nerwieh from that place e ) 3 3 Milford yoers ago, Ste way married in this | ROWILT, FVRk, L0810 et redltation, 2 successful merchant. Twenty seven | The Missionary Spirit, Eleanor Cous- Taw fand T, died at her street, at 3 tended iliness with heart trouble. For 1850, and was the daughter of William Douglass, both natives of Scotland. She always ‘where she was well known and highly respected. She ‘ ixie 5 hey | cakes with candles were provided for Will take in the basaball game. They | (TS Jl ooute’ Cake and ice cream also plan to be in New York for i e Tuesday’s game. were served to the children, cake and —_ Les cocoa to the mothers and visitors, by Ex-Gov- | so ate to have an annual meeting of this J. Avling. Norwich; Arthur M. Brown, Comstock, A. N. Carpenter, Mrs. Geo. D. Coit, James Dana Coit, J. Connor & Sons, Cranston & Co. C. E. Chand- ler, Charles B. Chapman, Fred C Crowell, H. B. Davenport, Guy B. Dol- beare, George A. Davis, Disco Bros, G. F. Francis, F. P. Gulliver, Charles W. Gale, J. P. Holloway, Maxton T. Otis & Son, Shepard B. Palm- Charles W. Pearson, Charles H. Phelps, R. W. Perkins, Frank H. Pul- ler, D, G. Perkins, Pequot Brass Foun- , Parker, Preston & Co.,, inc., Park Congregational church, H. D. Rallion, Mrs, F. A. Roath, Mrs. Adam Reid, Clorence P. Roath, John F. Rog- ers, Rogers, Thompson, Givernaud Co., Reliance Worsted Co., James W. ne S, Stetson, R. F. Smith, J. B. Sha n, Stanton & Tyler, Jos. F. mith, Edwin A. Traey, Mrs. H. A, Tirrell, The Ulmer Leather C The Vaughn Foundry Co., Winslow T. Wil- liams, C. M. Williams, H. A. Wulf, E. S. Worcester, C. B. Weodworth, H. R. Woodard. MOTHERS’ JEWELS BAND. Annual Party Held at Methodist Church with Many Present. The Mothers' Jewels band, a juve- nile. auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary society of Trinity M. E. church, held their annual party and mits boX opening in the parlors of the leader, Mrs. Ernest M. Newbury, and the following programme was render- Song, Jewels, by the Mother's Jew- els band; prayer: welcome, by Avery Stenion; recitation, Florence Clifford; exercise, What Am I Giving for Jesus? Howard Ives, Leslic Miller, ins; recitaticn, The Little Brown Girl Gladvs Newbury: recitation, Somathing for Each One to Do, Arthur Botham: song, One of the Master’ Jewels, Gladys and Harriet Newbury recitation, A Reminder, Merton Palm- er: recitation, My Mite Box, Nalalie McPherson: recitation, Mite Box Of- fering, Harold Newbury; exercise, In- asmuch, Lulu Penfield, 'Helen Wood- n, Inez Clifford, Amy Mondou; ex- ercise, Some Good-Night _Lullabies, Edith Purvis, Lucile Guile, May Guile, Ruth_bartleit; remarks by the pas- tor, Rev. Frederick Coleman, closing the programme. At the roll call, 35 mite boxes were presented. containing $9.20. The mite box containing the larg- est amount, S8 cents, was from Elean- or_Jjudson Cousins. The money raised will be used to- ward the support of a children’s home in_York, Neb. The chiliren them marched to the rrimary room, where refreshments were served. Three kindergarten ta- bles were filled. October being the birthday month of three members of the band, birthday a committes composed of Mrs. William Ives, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Frank Bentley, Mrs. Alvin Lewis, Mrs. Rus- | odward, assisted by the Misses Alice Coleman, Marguerite Wolcott and Hazel Rchinson. NEW LONDON FIREHORSE. Fell and Broke Leg on Way to Fire and Had to be Shot. Unusual honors were shown a horse at New London Sunday when a pub- lic burial was given Frank, who has been attached to Thomas Hose com- pany for the past six vears. While responding fto an- alarm Saturday night Frank fell and was so badly in- | jured that he had to be shot. Today the body on a fire truck, followed by twelve members of the company, was taken to a farm in Cohansie and| buried. Tt is the first time in the history of the city that such a burial | has been given a fire horse. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~Funeral AGER pirector and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 842-3. Prempt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. epp. Theatre Danielsen Pastor to Speak. The newly organized Men's Broth- | erhood of the Trinity M. E. church will hold its first social “caucus” this evening in the vestry of tne church. The programme committee has been fortunate to get Rev. Elliott F. Stud- Jey of Danielson, who will tell stories of his travels in Palestine. Preceding the programme a short business ses- sion will be held, when the by-laws committee will present its report for adoption. Refreshments will be serv- ed during the evening. Dr. Hallock’s Famous Remedies. I 60 years of cures. ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves. enriches the blood and invigorates the whole system. $1.00. DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS for constipation and sick headache. 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES. ! Bickecn Lenvens o at Changsha and ‘ Peking—Neither Heard From Since Revolt. had been recelved. sion and it was learned that no word The Yale China mission established several years ago Ly Yale men at Chang-Sha and where a number of Yale men are now laboring is in. the zone of trouble as-a result of the Chi- nese revolt. Prof William H. Sallman of the Yale Missionary society said Friday that if the reports were c rect the Yale missionaries were cut off by the revolutionists. He said that no word had come direct from the mission, however, and he was certain that if there was any danger word would be received at Yale. He said that undoubtedly the edict protectins foreigners had bhad its effect in pre- venting any interference with the missionaries as a result of a revolu- tion. The Yale mission consists of a col- legiate school, Rev. Brownnell Gage, dean; Rev. William J. Hall, the form- er Yale athlete, Dickson H. Leavens, Yale 1908, Kenneth S, Latourette, Yale ‘06 and Rev. Edwin D. Harvev, Yale K Miss Nina D, Gage a graduate of Wellesley is the supervising nurse at the hospital, and Rev. C. H. Litt]e is serving as a physician in place of Dr. Edward H. Hume who is on a fur- lough. DELEGATES TO STATE BUSINESS MEN’S ASSOCIATION Six Will Go from Here to Bridgeport Thursday—Governer to Attend. - Governor Baldwin has written Sec- retary F. S. Valentine of the State Business Men's association his accept- ance to the invitation to attend the luncheon which will follow the annual meeting of the association at the Ho. tel Stratfield, Bridgeport, - Thursda. October 19. The luncheon will be heid at 1.30 o'clock in the main dining- room, and it is espected 200 will be present, Other guests of the state as- sociation will be members of the pub- lic utilities commission, Messrs. Hig- gins, Hale, Ford and Gifford Coit of Roxbury. The Bridgeport association is mak- ing special preparations to give the delegates a pleasant time, and the full hospitality of the Hotel Stratfield will be extended. A reception committee, headed by Mayor Buckingham, will be in attendance. A 1meeting of the state directors will be h:zld Wednesday evening and the meeting of the association _will be apened by President A. R. Jones of Danbury at 10 o'clock Thureday morn- ing. The principal business wili be the clection of officers for the ensu- ing vear. The Bridgeport association will put in nomination for vice presi- dent, Samuel E. Vincent of the firm of Vincent Bros., coal and grain dealers. From this city the delegates are Frank FH. Smith as a state director; Charles I. Smith, E. J. Hunt, Charles S. Fairclough, T. C. Murphy, F. D. Donohue, representing the Norwich Business Men's association. SUPT. ARMSTRONG A MAGAZINE WRITER Contributes Valuable Article to Cur- rent Issue of Machinery on Mechan- isms. In the October number of Machinery which is_the engineering edition of that mechanical magazine, there ap- pears an interesting article by, George W. Armstrong of this eity, superinten- dent of the Lester & Wasley Co., on Some Interesting Mechanisms, as used on automatic mackines for various purposes. This article, which fills four pages and a half of the magazine, is illustrated by drawings by Mr Armstreng, there being twelve plates. The text of the article is in the main descriptive of cam applications, ratch- el ani star wheel combinations, and reversing devices, and the various mechanisms _described and explained are the result of his experience in the machine shop. Mr. Armstrong has been a frequent contributor to the mechanical period- icals, and in the previous issue of Ma- chinary had an article on Cam Appli- cations. These articles in Machinery, as have been most of his contributions, have been on original designs and de- vices. They show hiz thorough un- derstandimng of the subject and pro- vide most valuable suggestions for thcught @nd practize, in the machine shep. 17th Birthday. Miss Anna M. Holmes celebrated her 17th birthday on Saturday evening at her home on Boswell avenue, giving a party attended by a large number of her friends. She received many uscful and valuable presents, among them a cameo ring from her mother. Piano se- lections by Miss Margaret Walsh con- tributed greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. There was a large birth- day cake and a dainty supper was served. The guests departed at a late hour after having had a delightful eve- ning. Will Make Trip to ltaly. Antony Gerotti, who has been here the past ten vears, is soo™ to make a return trip te his horfe at Lake Como, Italy, for the purpose of settling the estate of his parents, whose death oc- curred a number of years ago. Mr. Gerotti will be gone. three or four montts, sailing from New York on the 26th. £ TAFTVILLE Manchester Unity Held Pleasant So- cial in Pcnemah Hall—Notes. The officérs of the Connecticut dis- trict, I. 0. O. F., M. U., made their an- nnal visitation te Hugh H. Osgood lodge and Samaritan lodge, No. 7974, of Baltic, Saturday evening, in Pone- mah hall, and a most successful so- cial evening was-enjoyed. There was | members present and made a favoruble impression by his cussed at length varlous featu the organization and emphas fact that the members should show a fraternal spirit in everyday life as well as in the lodge room. On account of business pressure, Master Arthur Spargo of Hartford was unable to be present. State Sec- retary Charles B. Barnes of Samari- tan lodge of Baltic was present. A short address by District Deputy Jo- seph Wooley was heard and the meet- ing adjourned to the main hall where dancing and songs were enjoyed until midnight, members and their friends t0 the number of -nearly 300¢ belng present for the social. Reginald Pol- lits orchestra furnished music. The attractive decorations of the hail in- clnded Uniteq States and English tlags, y Sandwiches, cake, coffee and - ice cream were served and athoroughly delightful evening was passed by all present. * Good numbers from ‘- hoth Osgood lodg>2 of Taftville and Samaritan lodge of Baltic were present and the guesis of the evening inciaded large delega tions from Fort Griswold lodge of New London and Henry Gaerdner lodge of Waterford. The grand lodge of the Unitel States was represented by rem; He i Deputy Grand | | *| Christ. i a_ short business session and in_the | absence of Noble Grand Clayton, Past Grand Joseph Di occupied the | i chair. Routine bu vas transaci- | ed and State rthur W. | | Ross of PBridseport addressed the 60 | | ‘wich. 3 The committee In charge of the ar- rangements was composed of _ four members of the Taftville lodge, James Moss, John Wood, James: Wilson, Al- bert Clayton, and . four members of Baltic lodge Harry Joanson, Adam Smidth, Fred Buckley and Charles Headen. = FUNERAL. Israel Chaput. The funeral of Israel Chaput was held from his late home on School strest Satuday morning with services at th> Saecred Heart church at nine o'clock. Rev. John H, Stapleton was celebrant of the solemn high mass of requiem with Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Balti> as deacon and Rev. Philip L Massicotte sub-deacon. There was 4 largs attendance of relatives and friends inciuding many from out of town, Selections were rendered by the French choir and O. Tellier sang a solo. There was a profusion of beau- tiful flowers, The bearers were Victor Marcaur- ele, P. Dion. John McGuire and Gus Paradis. Burial was in_the family lot at Jewett City. Funmeral Director Geo. G. Grant had charge of the arrange- ments. OBITUARY. Charles Nolan. On Thursday Charles Nolan, a na- tive_of Taftville, died at his home in Two Hoilows, Minn., after an iliness of* several months, e was seriously sick only a few days, death being caused by heart trouble. He was born in Taftville 37 years ago and was the son of Willlam and Mary E. Nolan. He resided here until his marriage in May, 1907, when he removed te Mipnesota, where he has since made his home. THe was em- ployed as an engineer. He leaves his wife, formerly Miss Nellie Deviin of Taftville, and two small children. He is also survived by nis mother, now in Long Branch, N, J., and_these broth- ers: Kerin and James Nolan of Long Branch, John Nolan of Providence and ‘William Nelan of Taftville. The deceased was well known in Taftville and his death is mourned by many friends. The body will be brought o Taftville for burial. Entertained Sunday School ClI. . Werking entertained the s of her Sunday school class at her home on Front street, Satur- day evening and a delightful time was enjoyod by all those present. Games were enjoyed and prizes were awaraed | Dainty refreshments ‘Werking. the winners. were served by Mr: Miss Bianche Fournier of Torring- ton is the guest of Joseph' Jarry of Front street for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I. Beauregard of South- bridge, Mass., were the guests of A. Pion of Hunters avenue on Sunday making the trip by.auto NORWICH TOWR Jewett City Clerayman Conducts Sheltering Arms _Service—Twenty- five Delegates to Be Entertained by Missionary Saciety. Rev. J. W. Paine’ of Jewett City conducted the service at the Shelter. ing Arms Sunday afterncon. He took for his subject the Childlike Spirit and said in _part: “Weakness is ‘strength in the religious life. How many little bands of deciples have developed into powerful agencies for Unless ye repent and become as little children ye cannot enter into the Kingdom of Heaven.” The choir of the Third = Baptist church, Greeneville, made the song service a pleasure to those who list- cred. Selections from the Alexander hook of songs were given. also the Guet, We shall Wallk With Him in When the Stomach Stops Working Properly, Because There Is Wind In It, Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets To Set It Going Again A Trial Package Free. The doctors call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know it as “wind on the stomach,” and a most distress- ing state of things it is. It is a se- rious condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and painful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stom- ach embarassed and hampered with wind canmot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enum- erate. The entire system is implica- ted--made an active or passive factor 1, this trouble and life soon becomes a questionable boan. All this is explained in doctor beoks; how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomenta- tion in which process some essential fluids are destroyed—burnt up—wast- ed by chemical action, followed by de- fective nutrition and the distribution through the alimentary traet of chem- ically wrong elemepts and as a con- sequence the stomach and entire sys- tem is starved. Plenty of food, You see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. A deranged stomach is the epitome nothing teo bad to emanate but the gas it generates. is its worst primary effect and y way to do away with this to remove the cause. Stuart’s Dy pepsia Tablets go to the root of this tirouble. They attack the gas-making foods and render them harml Flatulency or wind on the stemach simply cannot exist where these pow- erful and underworking little tablets re in evidence. They were made for this very pur- pose to attack gas-making foods and convert them into proper nutriment. 7his is their province and office. A whole book could be written ab them and then not all told that might e told with profit to sufferers from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment in effort to & e at this result—of failur - | numerable and at last sucee: | would make mention of the different stomach correctives that enter into | this tablet and malke it faithfully rep- resent Stuart’s Dy vepsia_Tablets are not alone intended for the sick. but well folks as well: for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects, they act like a charm and make eating ard digestion a delight and pleasure. They keep the stomach active and en- ergetic and able and willing to do ex- tra work without special Jabor or ef- fort. Don't forwet this. Wall reople are often neglected, but the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind. A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know just what they are. how they laok and taste. be- fore beginning treatment with them. After this zo to the druz stere for ihem: evervwhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents a box and by getting them at home vou will save time and postage. Your doctor will prescribe them; they: say there are 40,000 doc- tors using them, but when you know what is the matter with yourself. why €0 to the expense of a prescription? For free trial packages address F. A, Stnart Co. 150 Stuart Buildi- - Mar- shall. Michigap. - Hyéi«for Catarrh Faorming Drugs, Start right -now, before the cold weather comes to kill catarrh germs and get rid of catarrh.. It's the best time, Breathe HYOMEI (pronounce it High-0-me), The Lee & Osgood Co, guarantees it. It is made of Austra- lian eucalyptus, thymo and other an- tiseptics, and besides destroying the germs it soothes and heals the sore,| raw membrane and prevents mucus | from forming in the air passages. Breathe it a few times a day. It's an easy and pleasant treatment and re- sults are quick and certain. HYOMEIJ is guaranteed for catarrh, asthma and catarrhal deafness, or money back. A complete outflt, in- cluding hard rubber inhaler, costs $1.00. Extra_ bottles if afterwards needed, cost but 50 Cents. —_— Light, by Miss Erma Very and Miss Lilian Austin. Other members of the choir were Herbert Peckham und Smith Barnes. Miss Lillian Austin was at the piano. To Entertain Delegates. - About twenty-five delegates to the fcrty-fourth annual meeting of the ‘Woman’s Board of Missions will be guests of members of the Lathrop Memorial society of the First Con- gregational church, Noted Here and There. Miss Mary Geer of Tenth street is recovering from several weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- gason avemue took an auto trip to Hamburg for the week end. H. W. Hale and daughter, Miss Ce. cile Hale, of New Haven were over Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. William Canfield, of Bridgeport, is the guest of her son, W. E. Canfield, at his home on Washington street. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg has return- ed to her home on Town street after several weeks' visit with her daughter in Pawtucket, R. I Elisha Allen of East Orange, has returned after two. weeks t with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Sax- ton, of Wrightman avenue. Mrs, H. W. Knowlton retu day (Monday) to Brooklyn, ¥ {after a fortnight's visit with her sister, Mrs. C. P. Lane, of East Town street. Mrs. Lucy Bradford returned Tri- to her home in Voluntown after t of five weeks with Mrs. Jane Bushnell of the Old Canterbur: turnpike. % Mrs. W. H. Fitch, Miss M. BE. Wat- tles, Mrs. W. E. Canfleld and Mrs. Offver Jannson were In Bridgeport to attend the state convention of the King's Daughters. Mrs. Johnson representing Sophy Weitzel circle of the King's Daughters. BORN. CASSIDY—At Seattle, Wash., Oct. 13, Ensign Rich- 1911, o daughier io egina Cassidy. ard B. and MARRIED BOWMAN-KING—In Norwich Oct. 14, by Rev. Herbert J. Wryckoft, Herbert Bowman and Miss Claribel King, both of New London. corge W. ital, in the 86th yéar of his age, erly of Norwich. Interment at _Yantic cemetery this (Monday) afternoon on the arrival of the 2 o'clock train CAMPBBLL—In this nah McDowell, wi 11, aged 78 ¥ G Funeval services from the residenc Thomas Service, 130 Pros ty, Oct. 14, Han- e 0f Peter Camp- of street. Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. NOLAN—In Two Hollo Minn., Oct. 12, 1911, Charles Nolan, formerly of Taftville. LUCE—In Niantic, Conn., Oct. 14, 1911, Elizabet Caverly ‘daughter of Charles J. and Grace Caverly Luce, aged 17 » Tondon, Oct. 14, wife of Francis J. London. Oct. 12, wife of Frank BURGESS—In New TLondon. Oct. 13 1911, Elizabeth, wife of John G. Bur- gess. PATTERSON—In this city, Oct. 135, Mary D. Pa n Notice of funeral hereafter WATSON—In Preston. Oct. 13, Charles Watson, aged 29 vears. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot, | ‘Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Honry E, Church, Wm. Smith Allen. CHILDS® AND MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES Today we offer a line of button and laces. Special at 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25, FRARK A. BILL, We give Royal Gold Stamps. Here's your hay! you've been looking for. and clean and our prices are reason- Just the kind It's bright able. There’s no moisture or rot about our hay—it's sound and sweet and the best the market affords. Send us your order—it will be deliv- ered promptly, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. indow Draperies. we announce a display and Special Sale of Window Draperies. Fall showing includes all kinds, Ly R B at most moderate cost, and in addition tc a complete showing of regular lines we are offering a number of very spe- cial values in our Drapery Depart: ment. we mention some of Herewith s menten,somee of our special offerings, but to fully preciate the extent of our and the exceptional value of - cial offerings, you should visit our Drapery Department on third floor auring this week. MUSLIN CURTAINS e Flat and Ruffled Muslin Curtains in a splendid assort- ment of neat designs, regular value Toc a pair — special Other excellent values in Muslin Curtains at 79¢, 98¢, $1.10, $1.39 a pair and upwards. SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS —_— A special lot of Scotch Lace Cur- tains in a variety of neat and pretty designs at these prices: At 69c a nair, value T8c At $1.10 a pair, value $1.39 At $1.25 a pair, value $1.49 At $1.75 a pair, value $2.00 Other excellent values in Scotch Lace Curtains at $225, $2.75 and $3.75 a pair. See o showing of Irish Point and Brussels Net Curtains in white and cream—at $3.25, $4.00, $4.75, $5.25, $6.00 a pair and upwards. see our showing of Cluny Lace Curtains in pure white and rabjan—at $1.39, $2.98, $3.98, $4.50, 0 a pair and upwards. $7 See our, showing of new ang pretty designs in the popular Renais- $5.00 and $6.00 a §1.19 See CUr showing of Portieres in a €€ fuil 1ine of desirable colors—at . $4.75, $5.00, $6.50 a pair and up- sance Curtains at pair. tains in signs, regular r—special price Drapery Materials Many housewives prefer to buy their Drapery materials by the yard, land aside from the economy of tl | plan it offers rare opportunities for | individuality and artistic arrangement of the window draperies. We are showing very comnlete line: of Drapery materials — Scrims, Mus lins, Cretonnes, Silkelines, Silks, Vel- ours, Repps, Etc. These few sugges- tions: CURTAIN SCRIMS lain Scrim in _white cream and Arabian—at 15¢ a yard. ross Bar Scrim in_white, cream, and Arabian—at 17c a yard. olored Scrim, in Cross Bar and piain, all colors—at 18¢ a yard. ovelty Weave Scrims, in bordered ind all-over desligns—at 25c a yard. Qerims and: Marquisettes, 40 inches wide, with drawn wark border— at 39c and 45c a yard. yard wide, a big 12%c and 17¢c a urtain Muslin, variety—at 10c, yard. Curtain Madras. in white Jmparted and 36c a and Arabian—at 23c vard. retonnes erie: a for coverings amd drap- 15¢, 17¢, 19¢, d. §irived Cretonnes for appliaue werk —at 17¢, 1%¢ and 306c a yard. heney Bros. Drapery Silks for cushions, mantel draperies, ete.— at 5%, Ssc and $1.25 a yard, indowphane, an imitation of stained glass, in 'a variety of designs, with ‘horder to match—at 15c, 17¢, 22c, 25c and 3ic a yard. Qur Winiow Shade Department can supply yvou with windew shade material un to 81 inches n width, and can meel any and all requir te 1f vou need special size windews shades, let us estimate. T POTENS & MIHEL €4