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e i DYSPEPSIA-PROOF. How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed by Any Stomach. Costs You Nothing, to Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.' Men a rule, ave first discovers by their enemies. Their antagoni turn on the searchlight, and the proof merit will lie in being able to stand Le flash. It was only in this way that Mr. White ever knew that dyspepsia one of Mr. Black's worst enemies. Sit- ting face to face table, he handed his aficted frieh bill of fa 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. mbination Crab Salad. Hot Mi i Pineapple Sirloin a & had such a biz breakfast this morning,” he said. hat I'll J take a bite to Keep ou comparn But Mr. White could not” be ~d I am afraid you -an’t stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why jon't you say you have dyspepsia and done with it? ¥ You'll always have o ook anyhow as long as 1 have dysp Now listen. My omach was in just as bad econ- i vours at one time. But now | an eat anything, at any time. For in nee. this c¢lam chowder or sirloin s or even the lobster would be just as welcorae stomach as your ¢ T k. Yoéu don't alize how t pepsia business is o1 of your spi to t. of vour en- ahility think quickly. T notice You baven't the sociability you had three Xow I'll tell vou what to the cheerful Mr. te took a vial from his pocket and | extracted a wee tablet. “Thére, re is | 2 tablet that contains an ingredient, | ¥ of which digests 1,000 grains | . For even tlte werst dyspeptic | v thing that really gives re- | T 2son is it relieves the | stomach of nearly all the work it has | to_de, digests av hing in the stom- | ach and stimulates the gastric juice. | n't get alenz without them. They iart's Dyspepsia Tablats. You | am anywhere on earth for | Stuart’s Dyspepsia | Tablets ahsolutely stop heartburn, | navsea. indigestion, dyspepsia of the st type, sour stomach, bloaty fee] ng and eructations and irritati and freshen and invigerate the stom- | ach. Thav cheer yeu up, and maka| vou get all the geod there is in your food. You will forget you ever had A stemach to worry rou. Send vs vour name and address to- | and we will at once send you by | le package free. Address Ce., 138 Stuart Bldg., day Come In AND TASTE THE Foeds Cooked AT THE Demonstration CaloricFireless Cook Stoves Every afterncen at 3 o'cleck this week the lady demonstrator will dis- play feods cooked in the CALORIC FIRELESS STOVE. She will alss plain te these attending the methads X~ employed, which mean better cooking, areat sconomy in fuel and a great sav- ing of time. Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock a réast of meat cooked pre leric will be exhibited. usly in the Ca- Come every afterneon if you can, ~ut| ke sure and do not miss this on Fri- day afternoen at 3 oclock. Preston Bros. Blankets and Rebes for Street and Stable Finest quality and assortment the best at lowest prices. Ths Shetacket Harazss Co., 321 Main Street, M. C. BODE, Prop. The DimsSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The recuiar Semi-annual Dividend has been declarad from the net earn- | ngs of the past six menths at the| rats of Four per cent. a year, and will | be payable on and after November 15.| FRANK L. WCODARD, CutZidaw Treasurer. WM nt te putr yeur Bu: mess befo biic. there is ne m fhim Bester tham thro ing celumns of The lhun Is no aaverusing meim‘ -tieut equal te The Bul- for hosinese resislts + furnished a particularly Assembly of White Cross Council |Organized Here by Fourth Degree Members—Officers Elected and Banquet Served. For the purpose of instituting an As- sembly of White Cross No. 13 Knights of Columbus to which only the fourth DR. P. H. HARRIMAN, Faithful Navigator. degree members are eligible there was a meeting in the Wauragan house on Thursday evening of the local fourth . Morley; | cers there was an excellent banquet | there , were after dinner speeches by Dr. man, Dr. J. J. Donohue and the out | Wilimantic were J. | ‘Mr. MsShea. | steadily increase the forming of the . will work the degree. | | ed and the first meeting held the offi- - cers being elected as follow: degree men, together with three mem- bers from the Willimantic assembly. White Cross Assembly was organiz- Faith- ful Navigator, Dr. Patrick H. Harri- wmian; faithful captain, Patrick J. faithful friar, Rev. W‘ A. Keefe, Plainfield; Tarrant; F. Tobin; O. S, W. Crowl l‘ollowmg the seléction of the offi- Ri chard served at the hotel to which fuil jus- tice was done and at the conclusion interesting remarks and Harri- The F. of town. guests. guests from Twomey and There were 14 iLstitution and the assembly starts off a most auspicious manner. It is expected that the membership will assembly giving an ohject for the tak- ing of the degree which is necessal to belong to the higher body There bas been much interest taken ia White Cross council during the past few years and its membership has been greatly increased with prospects of stead additions. The fourth desree was added to the order a few vear ago and there is already much interes in that branch. being taken 0] EIGHTH BIRTHDAY OF SACHEM CHAPTER S(as H:ve Entertainment Following Work. Eastern Sachem chapter, No. 57, Order of the stern Star, celebrated its eighth birthday on Wednesday evening at its meeting at the Buckingham Memorial, having a large attendance on hand, which included some visitors from New j.ondon and Mystic. Initiatory work, bly conducted by Worthy Matron Es- ther H. Blinn, with the assistance of Worthy Patron Elmer D. Kinsman, interesting evening programme, and part of the l'after the business was over there was an enjoyable entertainment and social time. In this part of the evening there were recitations by Mrs. Susie M. Park, piano solo by Mrs. Lillian Brewster, reading by Miss Beth Lane, and solo by Miss Mary Gray. Sandwiches, cake and, coffee were served for refresh- ments, Its eighth birthday finds the chap- ter ir a prosperous condition with a live and active membership of zood proportiens which makes the chapter a strong one. The members were all reminded that the next regular meet- ing date was the time when the chap- | ter is te held its sale and fair, of which one of the features is to be the tea room and the souvenirs which will be giver from it. REALTY 'AND BUSINESS. Decrease Here La.t Week Over Last Year, but State Shews Gain. There were four sales of real estate here last week against six fer the same | week last vear, while the mortzage loans for the respective weeks Were | Haven liberating cutoff in the state there $4.100 and $8,175, were 387 sales. a gain over jast year of 64, ¥ ile the mortgage loans were larger by $115,089. There was one petition in bankrupt- ¢y in the state last year with assets of 31,187 and liabilities of $2,209. Last year there were three petitions. Six new corporations with capitaliz- ation of $241,000 were formed in the state last year against seven last year with $95.000 capital. Building permits issued in the large cities of the state last week totalied 115 against 100 last year. BASS CLEF ELECTION. Eight New Members Were Elected to MemEership. At the meeting of the Bass Clef on Tuesday evening the annual election of officers resulted as follows: - President Charles W. Gale; vice-president Eben- zer Allen: secretary John Vaughn; treasurer James Moore; musical di- rector Charles D. Geer. The other officers with Thomas B. Linton and Grosvenor Ely from the executive board. Eight new members were elected and the prespects for the vear are excel- lent. Rehearsals are well underway and two concerts will probably be given this season. Not Downward, Surely? Mr. Edison's remarks that aviation needs scieptific revision should give the aviators pause.—Chicago News. | | | | treasurer, FRENCH AMERICAN CONGRESS CLOSES. | Hartford Decided Upon For The Next | Meeting Which is in 1913. The annual congress of the French Americans of Connecticut was brought to a close Thursday with the selecting of Hartfcrd as the meeting place for the next congress in 1913 and the naming of officere: to have charge of the convention. These officers electe ar the convention in Stafford bpnnga are: President, Napoleon Provost, Hart- ford; first vice-president, Amedes Petrault, Hartford; second vice-pres Gent. Dr. A. G. Pariveau, New Haven; secretary, Joseph Le Clere, Hartford: Rudolph Deaudoin, Bi assistant’ treasurer, J. G. Waterbury; chaplain, Rev. C. dard, Hartford; sergeant-at-arms, T Champagne, Hartford. The time of the holding of the next congress was left with these officers to set. The chief address of the day was gicen by Dr. Casinoiu of Woonsocket R. I, president-general of St, Jean de Baptiste society. Connecticut Patents, list of patents issued to Con- The necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, October 24, 1911, as fol- | lows: | Robert S. Brown, New Britain, jour- | nal box; Pasquale Catino, Stamford, life-saving-garment attachment; Ed- ward E. Claussen and . Claus, Hartford, waterproof paper cut; John | H. Goss, Waterbury, electric light socket capt; James J. Murphy, Terry- | drawer lock Norwalk, Albert 2as tub t Bridgeport, electric lamp socket; Nelson W. Tiss, New | valve gear; James’ W. Weir, Bridgeport, head for rubber straining machines: Gustave Strohhaker, Wallingford, design for spoon, fork or similar article. New London Sailcons. The saloons in New London are in fine shape physically. They were never in as good shape as now. We found one or two slight technical vio- | lations and directed that they be rem- edied” This is what the County Commis- | sioners sald Thursday after a | of inspection of the saloons in that | . Commissioners Smith and Brown each made his first tour, being new members of the board. could not say as to how it compared with other vears, but they did sav that the sa- loonkeepers are respecting the law. Runover By Baker's Wagon. The small sen of a family living in the lower end of Spring street was run over near his home by a bakers | wagon Thursday afternoon. The boy | vas attended by Dr. H. E. Higgins who found only slight injuries, con- | sisting of scalp wounds, a cut on one | evelind and a cut en his cheek. No bones were broken. Miss Paddock Named. Miss Mary H. Paddock of this city has been recommended by Archdeacor Brown to bishop for the manager of the Connecticut branch of the Wo- man’s auxiliaries to the board of v sions in place of Miss Elaztbeth Stark of New London who has resigned. in attendance at the | | Youths to supply i chiefly from fever incidental to the | still prevailed. OVEBNIGHT CURE FOR COLD IN HEAD OR CHEST It is Curing Thousands Daily, and Saves Time and Money f Get a bowl three-quarters full of boiling .water, and a towel. Pour into the water a scant tea- spoonful of HYOMEI (pronounce High-o-me). Put your head over the bowl and cover head and bowl with towel. Breathe the vapor that arises for a few minutes and presto! your head is as clear as a bell, and the tightness in the chest is gone. It's a pleasant cure. Youwll enjoy Lreathing HYOMEL Youll feel at once its soothing, healing and bene- ficial effects as it passes over the in- flamed and irritated membrane. 50c a bottle, at druggists everywhere. Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. for extra bot- tle HYOMEI Inhalent. — WILLS ADMITTED IN THE PROBATE COURT. Those of Dr. George T. Howland and Lorenzo Braun Are Admitted to Pro- bate. On Wednesday in the probate court the will of Dr. George T. Howland was admitted to probate and l2nd qualified as executrix. praisers named by Judge A. Philip T. Welles and Frank W. burt. Dr. trust, the income to be used for his wife and daughter and at the death it goes to her heirs. -Mrs. Howland was also named as trustee, Her counsel is Hurl- Howland left his estate in R N s v s s School—Thirteen Occupations. Hobson's Howl Expected. bate the will of Lorenzo Braun and | Japan hes ordemed a large amount Mrs. Mary J. Braun qualified as exe-| The wide scope of the evening school | of armor plate from the Midvale steel The ]':2";‘,‘,'(,59{50‘1',‘3"‘\Pds‘?:‘:f which is in session for two hours on | works of Pennsylvania. Now let Hob- The life use bf the house and land is | the first four evenings of each week, | son arise upon his hind iegs and howl left to Mr. Braun to go to the children | at the High school, is shown by the | his News Scimitar. after her death. She is also given the | fact that in one deuartment of th- | 7 school, the ‘foreign English” depart- : | s named | ment, cleven different nationalities are s s dninistrate of the estate ot | Teprescnica, sars ihe Tanvury wews| Muscular Rheumatism | Frank Lovell on Wednesday, thei’l‘hew\ are 'Syrlan,. Greek, —Huisian, | "estemidm—t————————— appra being Fred Tsler and |FHungarian, Galician, Swedish and Slav- | Neuralgia, Lumfhgo, Bciatica, Sore Throat, George W. Stanton. 4 {ish. Another interesting fact _in | Lameness, Sprains, Bruises or any other severc b p e e g connection with the school is that n e BLED THEM WHITE. | The Treatment In Fever Cases Till Quinine Wrought a Change. { In 1832, when the French were con- ducting a campaign of conquest in Al- geria, the mortality among the troops and colonists there was frightful. | France was being continually called | upon for fresh levies of men and | this terrible loss, | climate. At that time the practice of bleeding | “Bleed them till they | are white” was the injunction which | Broussais. the head physician of the French, gave to his followers when | the condition of the soldiers was re- ported to him, At Bone in one year out of an eflec- tive force of 5,500 men, 1,100 died of | iliness in the hospital. Most of them | had been “bled to the white.” At this time the effects of sulphate\ of quinine were known, but few phy-| sicians ventured to employ it. One, | Maillot, had interested himself in the | mew remedy and, going to Bone in the | medical service of the government, he | resolved to see if it would not reduce the frightfal mortality, which was one | to every three and one-half men who entered the hospital. At first he employed the quinine merely as an adjunct to the bleeding. He soon found that bleeding was kill- ing the men and that quinine was sav- ing them. Little by little he left off | bieeding, to the great scandal of the medical profession. Exactly in proportion as the bleeding | ceased the deaths in the hospital \ie-i creased. In two years the deaths fell off from one in three and a half of ajl who entered the hospital to one in twenty and finally to one in forty-six. Malillot, quite naturally enough, be- came an earnest opponent of bleeding, but he was so actively resisted and so ! ceaselessly vilified that he became em- | bittered toward his colleagues. Nearly thirty years passed before | Maill6t saw the complete triumph of | his ideas. Doctors continued to bleed ! their patients heartily for all manner | of ills. But in 1860 Maillot was made ! commander of the Legion of Honor and chief of the medical staff of the French army. and his influence, with others. in bringing about a virtual revolution in the practice of medicine was fully Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. buy the prize birds at the regular market price in additien to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey to the second largest ang third prize of $5.08 to the largesi and fatiest The Bulletin will second prize of $5.00 Lendon The contest these counties. Windham Counties. The turkeys must weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noen, fattest young turke Thig turk For the Ii in additien Rock Nook Hame &llf and et price. Te,ihe raiser of the secend young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in addi ion to the market price wi nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. To the raiser of the langest and fattest turkey over a year old a prize of $5.80 in addition te the market price. County Home for Childrem for a Thanksgiving dinner. The judges will be disinterested persons who will weigh the tur- keys at Somers Bres.’ market. All turkeys that are el the market o any is open W any man, woeman. boy le for competi turkey raiser For Faitest and Big- gest Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.00 Third $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to | capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys te be offered for the Thanksgiving market in-‘Windham and New London Counti fattest turkey oung tur d if or girl residing in ted for examination amd be suby:. $10.c0 witl will be be given aw to be given. This turkey This will 20 te the n will b' purchased at who enters a bird in the ioe, contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won er not. recognized.—Harper's Weekly. | Missed a Train That Was a Day Late. | When the Switz City division of tae Tilinois Central was built it was known as the Indiana and Illinois Southern.' It was a narrow gauge road; the road- bed was bad, the engines and cars were built on a miniature scale, and, while there was a schedule. had a train been on time the fact would have been regarded as a miracle. The road was known as the “Try-Weakly.” On one occasion Josiah McConuell desired to ! go to Switz City from Sullivan. but missed the train by a minute or two. ! The clock at the station showed that| the train had left Sullivan five mia-| utes ahead of time, and McConnreli| sued the raflroad company for $5.000 damages. On a trial ef the case it was ‘ proved beyond a doubt that the tram | McConnell missed should have gone the | day before and was really twenty-| three hours and fifty-five minutes late. | - | Lettres de Cachet. i Lettres de cachet was the name giv-‘ en in France to warrants sealed with | the king's seal ordering persens to be | thrown into prison or exiied. The first came into use about 1670 and shortly became one of the popular ter- rors of France. It is said that no less than 9,000 lettres de cachet were is- sued during the reign of Leuis XIV. and 80,000 during the reigu of Louis e e XV. In many cases these terrible doc- | uments were secretly sold aud used | 48 a source of illicit reveuue. They | were frequently signed im blank, and | the holder of one of these royal fer- roers could write in the mame of auy persen agaiust whom he happened to bave a grudge. The national assem- bly abolished this iniquitous privilege of issuing lettres de cachet on Nov. 1, ! 1789 Should Take a Guardian. « T. R. has declined an invitatien to hunt bear 1n the canebrakes on the ground that the newspapers weould pes- ier him! —Washingten Post. . Represented ! thirteen different occupations are rep- re; cccupations are housekeeper, fur cut- ter, We would therefore like to show you the difference, betweerr work done according to modern. engineering practice, and work installed. according to the old-fashioned, haphazard, cheap, and anything but scientific methods. . » | The field of our work has been so large, and has embodied so many unigue situations that our engineering ability has been rendered particularly - efficient. We would be pleased therefore to serve you, either as contractors, or engineers, and we know that in either case, we can give you the most mod- ern and best there is electrically. AR Electric Supplies—Wiring—Electric Light Plants. Water Supply Systems—Electric Motors and Generators. Gasolene Engimé—Pfimps. Whitall ‘Electric Co., GINEERS AND CONTRACTORS, 30 Central Building, S Norwich, Cona. hatter, sillc weaver, silver plater, farmer, waiter, clerk and teamster. ELEVEN NATIONALITIES. In Danbury Evening paia will positively dissppeat by the appitcation of DR. BAYER’S PENETRATING OIL. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT 80. 28 and 50 Cents per Bottle. The ented in this same department. laundress, tailor, mason, tanner. Just Listen! We have just contracted for 40 Ford Cars for this territory, and between now and September 1st, 1912. We have got to sell them. We have also E. M. F, { Buick and Hudson. The E. M. F., as you know, is & car that has won the confidence of the people. The Hudson is known and is one of the highest grade cars in the country today. The Buick line always was the leader, and don't think for a minute they are going to go backwards. Added to the above, we have a full line of second hand cars, in a guar- anteed condition, which we must sell at once, including the following: 1—1910 E. M. F. 1—1911 HUPMOBILE, fully equipped. 1—M. 10 BUICK. 1—1910 E. M. F., Surrey Seat. 1—1911 FORD TOURING CAR. If vou are interested in any of these cars, call for the price, which is'a sacrifice. The Imperial Garage PETER GECCARELLI. Prop. Telepione 929 The National Shoe and Clothing Co. Have your thoughts turned toward the coverinas of your beds for f| these chilly nights and the coming of the long coid winter ones? Ours have, and we have this department in readinessgfor the de- mands of the people. We have an exceptionally nice line of Blankets, Quilts and Spreads to fit any bed. Everyone is ful! size. BLANKETS you a very mice line of Blankets, Elther ‘wool or cot- with very neat bord We can show in white or & tin, Cotten Blankets 79¢, 98¢, $l.25,_$|.5.0 Wool Blankets $2 48, $2.98, $3.50, $5.00 Special lot of Baby Blankete, formerly 50c, now 39¢. QUILTS We have a large assortment of Quilts for winter in the mest de- sirable patterns and evervone is full size. These are priced at 98¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2 50 SPREADS Our assortment of Bed Spreads is now at 1f8 best and we would be pleased to show you anything you may desire in this line. These Spreads are all full size and are exceptional values for the monecy— $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 *also have a full line of Men's, Women's and Children’s Wearing 1 at lowsst prices. “GREEN STAMPS” WITH EVERY P URCHASE. Agents for “Crossett” S hoss. The National Shoe and Clething Co.,. 252 Main Street, Franklin Square and “Beacon” " HAVE HEARD OF US Underwear For i Gudee We are now showing an unusually large varisty of styles and kinds of Fall and Winter weight Wnderwear for Women, Misses and Children. We show only the products of the best ‘makers, and as we buy direct from the manufacturers you are sured of reasonable prices if you buy here. > UNDERWEAR Infants’ ALL STYLES We carry a large assortment of In- fants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in prices from 26c up to a Silk Vest at $1.25. UNDERWEAR IN ALL STYLES Children’s Every good kind of Children's Un- derwear is here — both ribbed and plain. Our Children’s Fleecy-lined 25¢ and Ribbed Waol Underivear at 50c are unsurpassed for value. We show a splendid line of Children’s Union Suits. Underwear at T s VESTS AND PANTS Women’s XT5°cENTS Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbéd Vests and Pants in both peeler and bleached —regular and extra large sizes—splen- did value at the price—25c each. P Women’s K35 TENTS At this pxice we show an unusually large line Women's Vests and Pants, both medium and heavy weight, long and short sleeve vests, ankle and knee length pants, regular and extra large sizes—all good value at 50c each. UNDERWEAR s Women’s Xt 5ioo Our line of Women's Vests and Pants at $1.00 is broad and satisty ing, including all the best makes in both plain and ribbed. We particu- arly recommend our Silk and Woel Underwear at $1.00. Women’s §NioK suirs We make a splendid .showing of Women's Union Suits in medium and heavy weights, and in everv wanted style. We are particularly strong on our line at $1.00- a suit. PORTEDUS & MITCHELL C3. WM. F. BAILEY {(Sus Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 888 Buy fhie “BIG BEN” Alarm Cleck of FRISWELL ©25-27 Franklin Street COAL AND LUMBER. COAL GOODP COAL lS NOT HARD TO SELL For once the fact that it is good gets Into one’s inner consciousness :nd begins to warm and cheer without making clinkers. no trouble to sell it agan ccessor to A. T. Gerdnar) CHAPPELL €0. Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephenes. LUMBER ALWAYS IN STOCK. | A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Sk~ moket Sha Telephone . 163-12. © CALAMITE COAL “It burns up-clean.” Well Seasoned Woed C. H. HASKELL. _ JOHN A. MORGAN & su . Coat and Lember Teu]hnu e Gomtral Whart