Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 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 Temoved by our method. 4 W3 fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid geld crowns for §5.00. Dr H. D. Sydleman {s a meém- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth; He has ne equal in this branch of dentistiy. ordering of us you receive benefit of his vears of ex- perience. . Work guaranteed “ten years, and as we iease our offices and have béen established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pleased any time to exsmine your testh without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. White Rose Peaches White Rose Cherries NEW GOODS — JUST ARRIVED. You should -try them. People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop NEW LINE of FALL, DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Assoriment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CA¥E Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. . J. LaPierre M. D, Office—MeGrory Mo T Building. 7-8 p. m. ephone 860-3. s—1-2.30 auglsd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannon Building Take elzvator Shetuclet stre trance. ‘Foous t ene PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Mztal Cornices and Skylights, Gutt ongductors, and all kinds ofgJob. g promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of 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. [RON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock ct patterms. Nc. 11 to 25 Farry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker: Agent for Ricbardson and Boynton Furnaces. 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street * . The Bulletin _should be deliversd everywhere in the city befure § & m. (3 Hime wiIT Sonfet 5 favar by re o wi Borting tho fact ts The Butletin Ga. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain Monday; cooler south and west portion; Tues- day probably fair; cooler in Maine; brisk southwest to west winds. ald: On Monday partly overcast to fair and slightly warmer weather will prevail, with light to fresh northwest- erly winds, and on Tuesday fair weath- er, with lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature an the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Ba.r 7a. m. 54" 30.22 12 m. 56 20.22 6p. m 54 3018 Highest 56, lowest 34 Sunday— T W mii.. 30.08 18, 5yl 63 3002 U i ey 60 30,00 Highest 64, Toyest 56. / Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled; easterly winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy; warmer, with light showers. Sunday’s weather: Unsettled; warm- {er; wind northeast. Sum, Moon nnd Tides. 1i Sun N _High || Il Rises. | Sets. .|| Water. || p. m. | 3 ‘ n 4 4 4. | 1 | Six hours after high water it is low | tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. i Wet Grounds Interfe-e with Football Game—Personals. The football zame between the In- dependents and the Cedars of New iLondon, scheduled for Sunday on the ' Cranber was cailed off on accpunt of wet grounds, althcugh the New Londoners were on hand for the game. Manager Bendett has arranged to play the Cedars at New London next Sun- day. There was a good sized crowd on the Cranberry when it was an- nounced there would be no game. The Clippers defeated the Greene- ville grammar school football team on Friday afternoon with a score of 15 to 0. The scoring of the Clippers was due largely to the long runs by Rob- inson and Sevin. Personal Notes. Theodore Reif of Portchester, N was a visitor in town on Sunday. Jomes Moriar Sunday street. of Bridgeport spent with friends on North Main Thomas McKinley of Pawtucket is the guest of Gus Rydholm of Prospect street. Thomas Mullen has returned to ‘Worcester after spending several days with relatives on Boswell avenue. Georgeletendre of Moosup was the suest cf Mrs, Clara Bissonette and family for a few days during the past week. TAFTVILLE Silver Wedding ‘Anniversary—Notes. Mr. and Mrs. . Peter Gaucher Front street observed their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary on Saiur- day and a reception to many friends and relatives was held at their home on Front street in the evening. Danc- ing was enjoved, music being fir- hed by Resalina D'Avignon, piano; s Rondo and Alberi Gravel, violins. Pleasing soios werz rendered by Gus Rondon, accompanisd on the pianc by George Lamonthe. Solos and quar: tette sclections were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Gaucher received many handsome and the congratulations of a nost riends. Refreshments were served. ts departed at a late hour wishing the host and hostess many gre happy = anniversaries. Among those present were many from. out of town. of Entertained in St. Loui SaturGay evening Hormisdas Beau- soleil and George Rocheville enter- tained a large party of friends at a pleasant social in St. Louis’ hall and a delightful time was enjoyed by all Dancing was the chief diversion of the evening and music was furnished by Gans’ orchestra. Refreshments were served and songs and instru- mental numbe were enjoyed. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion. Hall. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dugas of Glasgo were the guests of Prime Dugas on Sunday. The members of the Naturalization club with their friends enjoyed a pleasant social in the club buiiding Saturday evening. Dancing was en- joved and refreshments were served The club is planning to hold a whist next month. A delightful surprise party was held at the home of William Aberz on South A street Saturday evening and about 25 guests were present. Games and music were enjoyed and a pleas- ant eveaing was passed by those pres- ent, all of whom voted Mr. Aberg an ideal entertziner. W. H. Porter Going To Derby. William H. Porter, who has been bookkeeper for Armour & Co. here for about a year has been trans- ferred to the officé of the company in Derby and goes there today. He has been prominent in amateur athletic circles at the Y. M. C. A., where he was' coach for the Laurel Hill basket- ball team last season, and his de- parture will be sincerely regretted by a considerable circle of friends. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER Diresty: and Embaimar 0 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Reslidence [i6 Broadway. ©opp. Theaire. ‘Telephone €42-3. " Norwich, Monday, Oct. 23, 1911. % ————————— Predictions from the New York Her- | Mr. amd Mrs. Peter Gaucher Observe | Delegates F r angregnion\al and A convention of delegates to observe the 25th anniversary of the state Chris- tian Endeavor union opened at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Second Con- gregational church with a good attend- 'ance. Following .the singing of two hymns, Rev. F, E. Sargent, pastor of the Putnam Congregational church, read from the Scripture and offered prayer. ¥ State President Frederick C. Bidwell of Bloomfield made a brief address and introduced Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett ity, president of the Norwich Chris tian Enddeavor union. Mr. Potter ex- pressed pleasure at being able to wel- come such a gathering to the city. He spoke of the good work accomplished here by the union and hoped that it would grow in membership. A short address by Rev. R. W. Roundy of Hart- ford, vice president of the state C. E. society, was heard with interest by the delegates. It was announced that Rev. C. C. McNally of New London was un able to be present on account of si ness, so President Bidwell called u Rev. Charles Calderwood of Manches- ter to address the meeting. Our Deficiencies. Rev. Mr. Cajderwood said that he! had come unprepared to speak on this occasion, but he proceeded to give an interesting discussion which_held the attention of the audience. He spoke ! on Our Deficiencies, which was to have been Rev., Mr. McNally's topic. He mentioned the “necessity of putting brainwork into what we do, and said that at times there were deficiencies in the music and in the addresses on similar occasions, which showed lack of thought. He asked for opinions on the reasons for’ various deficiencies in | the work of the Society, and a number | gave their opinions. Various announcements were made and the meeeting adjourned. Lunch was served the delegates in the vestry of the church by the Norwich C. E. society. 5t In the afternoon the junior confer- ence was held in the Second Congréga- tional church, and opened with a dis- cussion of junmior work conducted by Miss Helen Slack of Bethel, state su- perintendent of the Junior department. The afternoon session of the senior un- ion was held in the Centrai Baptist church. A discussion concerning the missionary committee was-led by Rev. R. G. Higinbotham of Bridgeport, state superintendent of the missionary de- pariment. A conference on Good Cit zenship and Temperance was led by Rev. E. M. Pickop of Clinton, state superintendent of the Good Citizenship department. Personal Work was the subject brought up for discussion.by Rev. Frank Trotten of Bloomfield. There was a praise service at 2.30 ‘o’clock. Reports of Officers. In the absence of the state secretary, Mrs. T. E. Nugent of Meriden, her report was read by President Bidiwell, and showed 327 voung peohle’s soci- eties in the district, with a total mem- bership of 14,248, and 49 Junior so- cieties with a memberssip of 1.655. In New Haven there are 34 voung peo- ple’s societies and 10 Junior societie: Hartford, voung people’s and junior societies: Derby, 16 young peo- ple’s and two junior Societie: New London, Middlesex and Bridgeport each have over a thousand members. During the past year the total in- crease in membership of the union was 700. The president also gaye the re- port of the treasurer, Harry E. Taylor of Kensington. The total receipts for the vear were $550.78; expenditures, $380.64, leaving a balance of $179.14. Our Efficiency. Husgh Elmer Brown of Hartford troduced, and spoke on Our Effi- ciency. He divided the members of the society into four divisions.. Some think the society is dying, and can't be saved. Some think the organization | is all right, but is not conducted prop- erly. These people are always knocl ing the society. There is another cla: of members who consider that every- thing is going on smoothly and who can see nothing the matter’ with the organization. These are too optimistic. The fourth class is the one to whi we should belong.—the one composed of bright, cheerful people who see the faults and work to remedy them. H said that he believed people should b g00d, but something besides goodness is needed. and that is-efficiency. The key to efficiency is leadership. Speak- ing on leadership, he referred to a statement by an eminent football au thority, claiming that in the past th success of the Yale football team was due to the fact that it had one leader— one coach who planned the plays. The Christian Endeavo r society needs coaching and training ,and it needs an efficient leader to train the others to carry out his ‘plans. Rev. R. W. Roundy Spoke. A discussion of How Can We A‘tain to Greater Efficiency in Our State and Local Union Work? was led by Rev. R. W. Roundy, who emphasized the ne ving good leaders in the dif- efent societies and districts. Some of the societies cannot be easily rejuven- ated, but with new and efficient lead- ers this might be accomplished. He to secure to work in Connecti- Evehing Session. _President John F. Caulkins of the New London C. E. Union called the vering session to order shortly after lock, and the evening song serv- ice was led by George A A congregation of about 125 was present. Affer the reading of the pledge re- sponsively, Rev. C. H. Peck of Han- ever offered prayver, which was fol- lowed by a brief talk by James L. Case, who 100k the place of Winslow Russell of Hartford in speaking upon the Men and Religion Forward move meni. Mr. Case spoke enthusiastically of the part which might be taken in this movement /in Norwich, Putnam and New Lendon, as the auxiliary cit- | ies to the state center in FHartfofd, and told the delegates that the team which was coting to Connecticut for the series of meetings would be one of the strongest in the field. He bespoke the earnest prayers of the Christian peop’e for this campaizn, which begin in this state about January and continue in five-days campaizn: in the different sections until Conser- vation Sun@ay, which is April 2s. Collection for State Secretary. A collection for the state work, es- i towards raising a fund of $600 re a state secretary, was taken, the baskets being passed by four girls in white with silver bands diagonally over one_shoulder. J. H. Mansfield, an ex-president of the state union, followed with an ad- dress upon The Backward Look, teil- ing'cf the first conference in New Ha- ven in 1885, and the first state conven- | tion in Bridgeport in 1886, when the two C. E. societies. He also spoke of the zrowth In successive state con- ventions. Dr. Hallock’s Famous Remedies. 60 years of cures. ELVITA PILLS strengthens the nerves, enriches the blood and invigorates the whole system. S1.00. DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS for constipation and sick headache. 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STOREsS. m Eastern Part of State Gather at Second Central Baptist—Fine Addresses Made and Conferences Held. | sha’ *|in attendance, T suffered Miss Helen L. Slack of Bethel took the Dlace of Miss Thora Nordgren of South Windsor in presenting the next topic, The Atlantic City Keynote. This, she said, was Efficiency, which the C. E. needs for the solution of such prob- lems as confront it. These she out- lined as the race problem, universal peace, 2 saloonless nation in 1920, missions to the young people of other jands, and the treatment of civic prob- lems. Forward Outlook. The Forward Outlook was the next topic, treated by F. C. Bidwell of Bloomfield, state president, who said that the Christian Endcavorers needed | efficiency for some work that was near at hand. They must strive to raise the standard of participation in meet- ings, mzke more of the definite work of training ieaders, remember the im- portance of wearing the C. E. pin, and the legalized liquor _traffic. where thou art,”” was his clos- ing thought. é Our Suificiency. The closing address was by Rev. Seelve K. Thompkins, pastor of the Branford Congregational church, who spoke impressively upon the topic, Our Sufficiency. A _po that can take the spar of divinity that has been placeé in us and give it purpose will be our sufficiency, he said, and that power is Jesus C st. His was a life born into this werld to meet our de- mands for suficiency. 1t must meet three testw: First, it must leave upon the world the impress of a strong per- sonality; second, it must give to the world his high vision: third. it must give himself, saying here is my hand and together we will endeavor to reacin the father. Jesus met every one of these tests and in him we have our sufficiency, and his is the power that ift eac hone of you into. that Tigh calling which_js in Christ Jesus. re- The conference ®losed with a sponsive reading and the benedic recited in concert. BOYS WHO CAMPED AT PLEASANT VIEW Reunion Held at Which Thirty Were in Attendance. Camp reunion night on Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. made an_evening full of pleasant features for the boys who had been in camp. at Pleasant View during the past summer. The reunion programme began with a supper at 6.30 in the board room, at which cov- ers were laid for thirty, and a fine menu v served by the women's aux- iliary. The table decorations were of autumn leaves, attractively arranged by Mrs. C D. Sevin, and the supper wa. . Hull and in charge of Mrs. C tty Holms and Marguerite Holms—who had been neighkor campers of the boys during the summer, served as waitresses at suppar- and_thoughtfully provided two biz boxes of fudge to present the boys, which were zcknowledged in the camp vell given with vigor and volume tor the waitresses and the woman’'s aux- iliary. Besides the boys of the camp there were present for supper the three p ation officers, General Secretary F. R. Starkey, Assistant Secretary J. H. and_Physical Director A. C. Pease, K. B. Morrison and TFrank Murdock Lthe last namod having been the popular camp cook. When the feast was over, Howard Tenjamin presided in a capable man- ner as toastmaster. this part of the programme beginning with the camp history, written by Rev. Joseph F. Coby, historian, but read by Clarence Sevin in the absence of Rev. Mr. Cobb hrough illness. Ribbons won at ihe camp athbletic meet were presented to Charles Coblyn, James Stanley, H. De- Benjamin Bruce. Tom McKin- Carpenter, S. Mulkins, L. De- Howard Benjamin and G. Ryd- , G. toasts on the programme were nicely responded to as follows: Girl Ronald Kimball; Athletics, Charles “oblyn; Watch FOll, Gus Kydhoim; s, Alex Charnetski: Our Neighbors, Physciai Director Pease. Cook Mur- dock was also heard from in s witty remaris and the evening clo th the camp vell for the ladies. NOAH THE FIRST SHIPBUILDER. Topic of the Fellowship Meeting at the Y. M. C. A. ¢ Noah, The First Shipbuilder, made a topic which was developed in an in- forming méanner under the leadership of General Secretary F. R. Starkey at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Fellowship club at the Y. M. C. A at 4 o'clock. Theer was fourteen men a smaller number than usual, which was probably due to the weather. The club decided upon changing its name and will hereafter be called the Fellowship Bible class and to continue its meetings an through the Sundays of November, which. is a monib longer than the schedule of meetings was first made out Tor. Five Ping Pong Matches. Five matches were plaved off in the ping pong tournament at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday. leaving Coyl now in the lead as he has not lost a match in the four he has played. The fol= lowing were the scores Saturday: Coyl defeated Bonce 6-2, 6-2, Coyle defeated Coyle defes 4-6, 6-4; Coyle defeated Stanle; 6-4, 4 6- -0; Whitney defeated Benjamin 6-1 9, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. The following is the standing on matches won and lo Coyl 4-0, Huntington 1-0, Bruce 1-0, Whitney | 1-0, Starkey 0-1, ball 0-1, rpenter 0-1; Kim- anley 0-1, Benjamin 0- cted that more entries will the tournament progress- es. Education Department of Y. M. C. A. What is to be dcne this year in th educational department at Y. M. C. A. is to be reterm at a meeting of the educational class committee this afternoon. The mem- bers of the committee are W. D. Till- son, chairman, Frank H. Foss, Herman Alofsin, 2nd, red. The board of managers of the association is now meeting on Tues- day evenings, having changed from ‘Wednesdays, A e and is to have a meet- ing this week. Boys’ Y. M. C. A, Service. Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. at 3 o'clock, for the first of the boys’ meetings, there was an attendance of 42 -and @ meeting of mch interest was held with Benjamin Bruce as leader. for the topic of O-B-E-Y. Violin solos by Wentwortli Prentice d with pleasure, and the was led by Assistant Secre- J. H. Bly with Waldo Newbury at the. pia Paid for His Injury. Car Starter William H. Stebbins, although not fully recovered from a dislocated knee which he received from falling off a motorcycle which skidded with him at Washington square recently, is now able to attend to his regular duties at Franklin &quare., Although Mr. Stebbins ‘has and Raymond B. Eld-| e s ‘he compensed inasmuch as the Io trict manager of an acciden ance company has promp him a check for a neat red - co and pain, he clause in his accident policy. b 4 o . C:. Nick Stark Going to Springfieid. JC. Nick Stark, for some ime a mem- her of the Poli Stock company, has signed to play Captain Willlams with the Paid in Kull company, opening at Springfield, Mass, next Captain Williams is a famous part and Mr. Stark was selected from a num- ber of applicants. NORWICH_TOWH Rev. Donald B. MacLane Conducts Sheltering Arms Service—Organist H. L. Yerrington Plays Liszt Music. Rev. Donald B. MacLane of Taftville and his choir were at the Sheltering; Arms Sunday afternoon. He took for his text *I Say Unto You Refore Abra- ham Was I Am.” and said in sub- stance: There is no comparison be- tween Christ and Abraham. Christ ands for Heavenly things—glory, 'wer and might. Have we the spirit- ual treasure of Christ? Thus stith the Lord, Let not wise man glory in his wisdom, but let him glory in the TLord. As alwa; come, the jouable, s when the Taftville choir music was especially en- Miss Edith Thompson gave the solo Rock of Ages, and Jabes Jackson was heard in the solo, O For a Closer Talk With God. The duet, As The Heart Pantet®, was sung by Miss Thompson and Mr. Jackson, accom- panied by Miss Nellie Howie. The choir also gave the anthem The Earth is Full of the Goodness of the Lord. Other members of the choir were Miss Annie Crasyford, Miss Robina Dun- lop and®John Brierly. Among Rev. Mr. MacLane's violin selections was the Angels’ Serenade. Personal Interests. .Mrs. James Bushnell has returned to her home on the Scotland road after a few weeks' absence during which she was the guest of relatives in Hart- ford and also visited her som, J. Clement Bushnell who is principal of the school in Manchester. Liszt Music at First Church. At the First Congregational church Sunday morning H. L. Yerrington, or- ganist, gave as a prelude Hymnus. the offertory was Arcadelt’s Ave Marie as arranged by List, the postlude was Canzonetta Salvator Rosa. Takes Charge of Boarding House. Miss Annie Welch of Union street, Norwich, has moved to Sturtevant street where she has opened the board- ing house connected with the Glen Woolen mill. ' Mrs, Jean Porter-Rudd of New York is visiting relatives at Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town sereet have been spending a few days in Middletown. Harold Smith of Norwood, Mass., is spending a few days at his home on Huntington avenue. Miss Florence Bennett who is teach- ing in Eagleville, was at her home on Vergason avenue for the week end. — DYSPEPSIA-PROOF. How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed by Any Stomach. Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Men, as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. Their antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit will lie in being able to stand the flash. 1t 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 two-by-four tly, handed e aae | which was provided in an optionai Thursday. | ,Hyamel' tor Catrrh ‘World’s Greatest Remedy Free From Cocaine, Opium and All Habit Forming Drugs. Start right now, before the cold weather comes to Kkill catarrh germs and get rid of catarrh, It's the best time. Breathe HYOMEI (pronounce it High-6-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. HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh, asthma and catarrhal deafness, or monev back. A complete outfit, in- cluding hard rubber inhaler, costs $1.00. Extra bottles if afterwards needed, cost but 50 cents. —_— e Superintendents and Deputies Met. William F. Dobbins of New York city, superintendent of agencies for the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany in the New England states, took lunch on Friday at the Waur- gan house with Superintendent R. W. Ames of the company here. In the afternoon a business meeting was held in the office of Superintendent Ames at which the assistant superintendents and deputies of this district were were present. BORN. TAYLOR—In Willimantic, Oct. 21, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, William A. Taylor of Church street. BOYNTON—Oct. 21, 1911, in Wiliman- tic, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Boynton of South Coventry. MARRIED: 4 BOWNE—KIRBY—In the Catholie par- sonage on Broadway, Oct. 21, by the Rev. Hugh Treanor, John W. Bowne and Miss Eilen V. Kirby, both of this cit MARQUIS — TALBOT—In _ this_ city, Oct. 21, by the Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, Frank Braine Marquis of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Elsie May Talbot of this city. DIED. BARTON—At the Hartford hospital, Oct. 14, George William Barton. sou of George Barton and Florence K. Burrows, formerly of Norwich. GERNHARD—In this city, Oct. 21, ‘Adam J. Gernhard, Sr., aged 70 years. Burial private. HUNTLEY—In 2 1911, Julian Oct. 29. the late L. Huntley, 22 22, 1911, Frank w London, son of C. George and Josephine aged 46 years. MKEAG—In this city, ‘Mary J. McDougall, Oct. wife of McKeag. Funeral services will be held at the parlors of Henry Allen & Son Tues- day afternoon, Oct. 24, at 2.30 o'clock. BECK—In Preston, Oct. 20, Helen M., widow of Leonard M. Beck, aged 78 years. Funeral services will be held at the funeral parlors of Church & Allen, 15 Main street, Monday, Oct. 23, at 1.0 p. m. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. table, he handed his afflicted friend the bill of fare: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. Boston Clam Chowder. Strained Gumbo. Steak with Mushrooms. Roast Beef Hash. Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la Newburg. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. Pineapple Fritters. Mr. White ordered a “little of each.” Mr., Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers nd a glass, of milk. “I had such a breakfast this morning.” he said. Sirloin that I'll just take a bite to keep you company But Mr. White could not be deceived: “I am afraid you n't stand the gleam, Mr. don’t you say you have dyspepsia and be done with it? You'll always have that hunery look anyvhow as long as | vou have dyspepsia. Now listen. My |stomach was in just as bad con- d‘tion yours at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any time. For instance, this clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as welcome to my stomach as vour crackers and milk. You don't ize how this dyspepsia business is robbing vou of your spirit. of your en- erzy and ability to think quickly. I can’t help notice it. You haven't the cheer and sociability you had three nwonths ago. Now Il tell you what to do, and thereat the ecerful Mr. White took a vial from his pocket and extricted a wee tablet. “There, thereis a tablet that contalns an insredient, one grain of which digests 1,000 grains of food. For even the worst dyspeptic i the only thing that really gives re- lie The reason is it relieves the stomach of nea all the work it has to do, digests everything in the stom- ach and stimulates the gastric juice. I can’'t get along without them. They are Stuart's Dyvspepsia Tablets. You can get them anywhere on earth for 50c a package.” Black. Why i | | | i | Yes, it is true. Stuart's Dysnepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the i | worst type. sour stomach, bloaty feel- ing and all eructations and irritation, and freshen and invigorate the stom ach. They cheer you up, and make Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. PATRICIAN A Woman's Shoe that's right. See the new styles in patent gun metal and box calf, kid and cloth top. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, give Royal Gold Stamps The Future welfare of the patient depends largely upon accurate prescription work ana the purity of the drugs employed. In the interests of your sick on better health, bring your prescriptions DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street We —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies go to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. WALL PAPERS Imported and Domestic DESIGNS AND COLORINGS vou get all the good there is in your food. You will forget you éver had a stomach to worry vou. Send us vour name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample packaze free. Address F, A. Stvart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Pendants Neck Chains Santoirs Lockets We are showing an un- rivalled line at prices that will interest yoiz. John & Geo. H : Bliss. | HOWTUCK UNEXCELLED. The Fanmstudios, 31 Willow Street LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY H. COOPER — Upholsterer All general upholstering and mat- tress work at one-half rate for next ten days. Tel. 555-4 100 West Main Street. AFE ANITARY PRING WATER _ {JATISFYING ' Tei. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. WHEN" You waut to put your busl- ness before ihe public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin and Shorthand Teacher. arteoussbithel Stoles AND Muffs ‘Beginning Today we will place % on' Sale an extraordinary col- lection of Marabout Steles, Capes and Muffs, Marabout and Ostrich Stoles and Muffs. These are our own importation and were bought and shipped direct to us from Paris. The assortment is unusual and the designs most exclusive. In many instances there is only one of a kind. Wae invite you to call and see our splendid showing. Marabout Stoles, four-strand and 6% inches long, in black and natural— Special value at $248 Marabout Stoles, four-strand and 72 inches long, in black and natural— Special value _at '\&“ Marabout Stoles, five-strand and 72 inches long, in black and natural— Special _value at .83 Marabout Stoles, five-strand and 78 inches long, in black and natural— Special value at $5.98 Marabout Stoles, five-strand and 90 inches long, in black and natural— Special value at $7.50 Marabout Stoles, five-strand and 76 inches long, very full, in black, nat- ural and colors— Special value at $7.50 Marabout Stoles, five-strand and 85 inches long, in black and natural— Special value at 50 Marabout Stoles, five-strand and 90 inches long, in black and natural— Special value at $10.00 Marabout Stoles, six-strand and %0 inches long, in black and natural— Special value at $12.50 Marabout Stoles, seven-strand and 90 inches long, in black and natural— Special _value at $13.50 ——————————— Silk lined, Barrel and Pillow shaped Muffs to match Marabout Steles and Scarfs, at these prices: 12-inch, eight tails—$6.50 14-inch, eight tails—$8.00 16-inch, nine tails—$9.00 16-inch, fourteen tails—$11.50 16-inch, sixteen tails—$12.50 18-inch, seventeen tails—$13.50 Marabout Scarfs, shaped and with Chenille tassels, five-strands and 42 inches long— Special _value at_$5.50 Marabout Scarfs, shaped and with Chenille tassels, six-strands and 42 inches long— at €7.50 Special _valu Marabout Searfs, Chenille tassels, 44 inches long— Special shaped and with seven-strands and value at $9.50 Mérabout Stoles in black, with white ends and natural with white endg— Four-strands at $ 9.00 Five Strands at i1& Marabout Capes«n black and natural, at these special prices: 72 inches, nine tails—$ 9.00 85 inches, nine tails—$12.50 90 inches, fifteen tails—$15.00 In addition to the foregoin we are showing a splendid line of novelties in Stoles and Scarfs—Marabout, Cut Ostrich, Willowed Ostrich, Marabout and Ostrich combined—both plain and satin lined—price range is $18.00 to $30.00 Marabout by the yard, for trimming, in black, white and natural color— Price 76¢c. (At Neckwear Dept., Main floor) | THE PORTEDS & MITGHEL @0