Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1911, Page 7

88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REeuesTED WULF —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other suppliés go to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Icl? and Rent. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinki2; Werry over ill-health does your Besith ‘no good, and mereiy causes Seiniien, it imabe. you look eiger iz you sre. If yeu ars sick dont worry, but ge abeut it to make yourselt v.ell To do ! his we the words e thousands ot ether sufferers vu-- anly s simllar to vours - t.m.lo remady, as - il you try it. ‘n--- for iia e are printed 1n targuages with tce o125 at drogetets FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 186 Wes: 129th Street. New York Games Picturs Pussies, Target Games, Air Rifies. Bows and Arrows, Parcheesi, Chess india, Playing Cards, Sewing Cards, Deminoes, Checkers, Favors and Prizes saities. BES EDWH Fi trankim Square LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that cannoi be excelied. “Shoms sour erder. Premot service NEW LINE af FALL DRESS GOODS direct from millc at very low prices. Asortment lengths of all kinds. Cottor Goods and Sitks at Half Bricss MILL. REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 71 W. Main St Evening School NOW IN SESSION at CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. E. L. BURNAP umbing. S'eam and Gas Prices and work sa isfactory 130 Platt Ave. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 80 Cenral Avenue. Tel. ~ SLATE ROOFING of Job- A n up to date bathroom - on ihe bath! tae le _summer you wili the move iock to the bath for bodily | cemfort 1 <il show you samples and piams of tha povesiain and o'her tubs an3 give you sx inimies for ihe work ef potting them % In the best manner fro= = sanitars miandpoint—and guare £-tee the entire fob 1. F. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Street Tke Vaughn Foundry Co. | IRON CASTINGS Surnishes orom Lai stork ot A i Ay S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | Agent for Richardson and Boyntos Furnaces. 85 West Main Street . TR IIIRNS Heating and Plumbing, 92 hflil m!l Forecast firfluirl' For New ngland: Tuesday fale south local e portion; moderate west winds, becom- ing variable, i Fredictions from the \al‘: Tork Hor. onday_ part) udy to fair and colder \vear.hn w{h mv-ll pre- ceded by rain or suok on fhe coasts. with bris westerly winds, and on *’“m‘ fair and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The foilowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes i temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday- Ther. Bar. est’ 37, lowest 37. Comparisens. Prediotions for Baturday: Colder; south winds. Saturday's weather: Fair, following rain after noon; cooler: south winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; cold- er; variable winds. Sunday's weather: As predicted. sum, Mosn mmd Tides n High Rineas | Bute. || WALor | . m. |l @ m. || p. m. 287 Seta. Il Moon Sets. after high we tide. which I8 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Meeting of Hely Name Socisty—Vari- ous Mems. A. Donneliy presid- of at the mesting of the Holy Nime society held in St Mary's church Sunday afternoon. Fifteen applications for membership were received and six new members were initiated. various 1eports were read and accepted. The proposed federation of societies of the city was further discussed and the committée of the Holy Name so- ciaty given power to join in the fed- | eration of Catholia societiss to be or- | ganized next Sunday evening, Nov. 2 History_of the Federation was given by M. J. Curran. The annual election of officers and reports of the officers will be held at the next meeting. WEDDING. Wightman—McNeely. An exceptionally pretty wedding was solemnized Sature evening at the Lome of Mr. and Mrs, Willam Mc- Neely, No. 480 Boswell avenue, when iheir ‘daughter, Phoebe J. McNeely, was_united in marriage with Herbert B. Wightman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ejron A. Wightman, of Putnain, merly of this city. The bride, @ncorted by her father, entered the parior to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march sung by the -voung I Trinity church choir; accompanied by Miss Caroline H. Thompson. Precedi the bride weFe the-ushers, Cari Smit] and Edwin Griffith, followed b- the singers, who formed an aisle for the bridal party with ropes of smilax and each carrying one huge pink chrysan- President Ji themum. = Little Miss Margaret- Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, was flower girl, accompanied by Master William Robinson, nephew of the bride, who acted as ring bearer. The maid of honor was Miss Mildred P. Wightman, sister of the groom, and the best man s John H. McNeely, brother of the bride. The impressive | Episcopal ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. Johns Bohanon of St. Am- drew’s in " the large bay window, which was arranged and decorated as an altar. At the conclusion of the ser- vice the wedding hymn O Perfect Love was sung very effectively. The bride was charming in a beautiful gown of whits crepe de chine cut en traine with princess lace and carried a shower bou- | auet of chrysanthemums. The brides- maid wore embroidered pink marqui- cette and carried pink chrysanthe- mums. The singers, who were Miss Mabel Ciark and Mrs. William Bailey, so- pranos, and Mrs. Clarence Ranger and | Miss' Ruth Besbe, altos wore white over pink messaline. The little flower =irl looked very dainty in hand-em- broidered white over pink, and the rine hearer also wore white. Chrys- anthemums and palms were used in decorating. A buffet lunch was served. The eroom's gift to his groomsman was a pearl scarfpin and to the ushers zola_cuff iinks. The bride’s gift to her bridesmaid was a gold chain with pearl vendant, to the singers pearl pendants and to the flower: girl old pine. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman left for a wedding trip to Nlagara Falls and up- on their return they will take up their esidence in @ newly furnished home No. o4 1afayotte street. | AMrs. Wightman is a_graduate of the | Norwich Fres Academy in the class of 1962 and for the past eight vears has {een empioved by the cily. first as as- {sistant in fhe city treasurer's office and iater as bookkeeper the gas and ctricnl department. |, Mr. Wizhtman was in the class of 103N F. A. and also attended the Waorcester arademy. He is a rivil en- ~ineer in the empioy of Chandler & Palmer. Amone the out of town suests were Mr. and Mre Harvey F. Wilmarth of | Plackstone. Mase. Mr. and Mrs. Lerav |7 Welie o° Tranklin, Mass. Mr. and | e Arihu - Fualer of New Tondon Wr. {3-a Mrs_Kineabure af New T.ondon [ M= ant W-s Fred McDoralt o Paw- froket. T T and Mre Arthur Fnquist of St. Catherine’s. Ont. - {a EVANG!I.ISTIQ SERVICES. Mrs. M. A. Leger of Lynn, Mass. Speaks at Third Baptist Church. At_the Sunday morning service in the Third Baptist church, in place of ! the regular sermon an address was | given by Mrs. M. A. Leger of Lynn, Ohildrsnflicry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Testifying to punishments he admin- xon‘r{h isier ‘face an@ a wild look in his eves. Session. : tered to his son to malke him an obe- child and to_ have him suffer for his misaceds, Wilbur L. L. Spen- cer of Lebanon, Conn., father of Ber- tram C. Spencer, now on_trial for his 1ife for the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone in Springfield, March 31, 1910, went on the iitness stand in| the Hampden county superior court in Springfield Saturday morning to do what he could to Show the tempera- ment and conduct of the prisoner dur~ ing his entire Iife. Trom the time the boy was a vear 0ld -until_he grew. to manhood, the father reviewed events in his life, tell- ing of pagiosnate outbursts. during ich the boy swore and made at- tempte to assault him and other per- sons, and of pecullar attacks of frenzy which he seemed to suffer. The fath- er was under direct examination about anour, and the district attorney used only’ a few minuts in cross-examina- tion. 3 “The prisoner made only one out- break, and that not a violent one, Sat- urday morning. It came when Joseph | Stddman of Brattleboro was testifying about the prisoner’s actions when he as a boy. Br. Quimby Called. Court came in at 9.35 o'clock and Attorney R. P. Stapleton called as the | first witness Dr. Hosea A. Quimby, si- perintendent of the Worcester state | hospital. "He destified to the mental éondition of Mrs. Helen A. Tiffany, a ! 0" ot Bpences on His. mothars | side; who died in the asylum. Attor- ney ‘General Swift cross-examined wit- | Bess s to the length ef the confine- ment of Mrs, TiTany. Attorney Sta-| pleton’ asked if the condition of the woman at the climacteric period would bé on of the predisposing causes of in- sanity, and witness said it would. Mrs. ! Tiffany wa sa half sister of Spencer mother. Joe Stedman Testifies. Joe Stedman of Brattieboro, V! was the second witness called. He formerly lived in Lebanon, Conn.| where ‘he said he knew Spencer as @ boy in school. He remembered many | things in Spencer’s early life and act- ions that were peculiar and unusual District Attorny Callahan_objected to_any descriptions as to Spencer’ mentai condition. At one time witness saw -Spencer throw a heavy weight at one of his father's clerks in the elder Spencer's store. At that time he look- ed_white, wild and uncontrollable. The district attorney objected to any conclusions that Spencer was un- controllable. Wit saw him hav- ing such “speils” times—as many as 20, when a boy. “How would you compare ‘his ap- pearance those times with that of a man in ordinary anger?’ asied Mr. Staple ton. The witness replied that the expression of his face was differ- ent from that of an ordinary man in anger. In_cross-examination by the distriet attorney, Mr. Stedamn asid he had lived in many different places. Haa lived in Lebanon. Conn. finally leav- ing there about 1385 to live elsewherc. | He had known Spencer a long time, as | @A child, but not so well in manhood. Witness' had watched Spencer very ‘closely and many times had seen an expression of ferocity on Spencer's The witness had often seen Spencer playing on the schoolhouse grounds. “So as a matter of fact this frolic- some boy whom you describe was not less than 3 nor more than 4 vears old at the time?" asked the distri torney. | “No* repliad ihe witness i “You 1eft Lebanon as a perman resident in 1884 or 1885 and then th boy was not 4 vears old.” sald the dis- trict attorney in closing his cross-ex- amination. soner Struggles. At this point the prisoner in the cage struggled violently and Turnk.: Wade had to hold him down. “ife makes me o mad,” muttered Spencer, evidently referring te the district a!- tornev. When his wife put her hanc through the bars he muttered, in a snappish undertone: “Let me alone. Harry O. Watts, a brakeman on the Boston and Maine railroad, was the next witness. He testified 1i¢ had a argument on money with Spencer, with | whom he was working. The subject | was as to the merits of the two morn- | ing papers published in_Springfield. Watts defended one and Spencer other, after which the relations b tween them were strained. This h Pened in 190, as was Lroaght out in | the cross-examinatior ou reply to the remark by | that he admired your juds- | asked Mr. Stapleton. he aid ne ment 2 Waits replied that member “Didn’t vou tell a young man I sent | to vou that vou made no auswer asked Mr. Stapleton. “No,” said the witness. | “Would you be willing to swear to| that?” was the next question. District _Attorney Callahan here made a protest to the court on the ground that the defense was trying to | fmpeach its own witness, and the ex- | amination 6f Mr. Watts was conclud- ed. the court ruling that the counsel for tue defemse could not attempt to] impeach Nis own witness. Father Tells of Punishments. Then came a stir in the court room as Spencer's fafher, Wilbur L. L Spencer, entered. “Do ycu remen ber punishing vnm\ son at the age of 1 vear for reaching toward some radishes?” was Mr. Sia- } pleton’s first question ' I do Temember something of that kind” said the witness, but he could not remember whether he slapped his hands with his hand or somsthing elsc. and In answer to a question as to his memory sald it was not ver: good. Hle remembered punishing Spence when he was 3 years old, also that! he punished the boy later for failurs o remember a prayer, using a curtain not re- Mass., who spoke from John 6 “The words that I speak unto you are spirit and life.” During the half hour in which she spoke she held the close | attention of the congregation. In the | afternoon Mrs. Leger addressed the ! Loyal Temperance association on “The Abounding Life.” At the evening ser- vice Mrs. Leger took her text from John : 1. There was agood attend- ance and special music was provided. Mrs. Leger. who has had widé expe- rience in evangelistic work, in which fleld she has been most successful, will conduct meetings on Tuesday, Wed- | nesday and Thursday evenings at 7.30. She is an eafnest and interesting speaker, and when here last July made & very favorable impression. During her stay in Norwich Mrs.| Lafix; is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. t F. True. Notes. Patrick Barnett, 70 vears oid, suf- ! fered a shock v\)n)g at his work in the | plant of the U. S, ompapy Friday i ternoon and was taken to_ his. hume at No. 243 North Main sireet, where he [ recelved medicai attention. 63, Saturday merning o violent sust of wind_1ifted the top from Maine's de- livery wagon, which was crossing the Greeneville bridge, and blew it with the hlankets and cushion over the iron "rail and into the river below. . ‘Only a Few Other Wit?flel He admitted ‘place in Lebanon?” was the mext qucs- ‘an_hour. | ran away from hi | ted to state what somebody else told | oceasion | grabbed him and we ‘had a tuss'e” | was afraid of him. | She wi inistering punishment ;-nu')‘-: nmg t?:e birth of his daughter, now Mrs. Pultz. placing his up leaves and Threatened to Behead Him. 3 “I put his head on the blozk_an: ‘told him if ever he did &' thing again I would sever his rom ‘his_body,” sald the prisoner's father. “Do you Temember punishing tho boy at the age of gbout 9 years:’ ‘asked Mr. Stapleton. “I punished him severely sever: times,” rplied. the witness. Tied Him in Woods. < Do you remember tying him up 1 & place called Mack's woods near your tion “I d1d,” said the witness, “tis-him to! a trec and leave him there for about The witness did not remember any | specific punishments as to times when | the family had company in the werlor, | id puntsh the boy for fallure o He said the Lo before the punish ment ' was compieted. Told Him to Leave Home. Witness was asked if he remem)ar- ed punishing Spencer -for comisg home from school late, a tabout the age of 10 of 11 years. He did mot rec. ollect if tiflat was the time. He il him to leave home, but he told him this at some time when he about :hat age. 3 The witness remembered tha: when about 14 lpears-oid the boy wen' io Boston with his mother to enlist in the navy. e also rembombered when Spencer had an accident with a gun when shooting at a bank. He was i&- jured on the head. Not being therc at the time the witness was not permit- but harness the horse hini Shot at Son. When riding out of the vard on one Spencer put his arm on back of the carriage seat and his father gave him a cuff on the hemd, he said: thereupon the boy jumpeid from the wagon and swore at his father. “What did you do then?" “I went to the house, got a revolve er and fired in his direction,” was the reply. The fishpole from father remembered taking & the and breaking it in pieces. He did not remembar having and trouble with the boy when he left home to go to Nor- wich. He did not remember whea or where he next saw his son. He re- membered_an, occurrence in the front room of “the house one nigh:. The boy had been away and when Ins father returned he went upstaiss (o interview him. “fle drew & revolver, T jumpei »nd said_the witness. “Where did you grab him?" “I grabbed the revolver just unde the hammer. 100k the revolver awa from him; we bad a scuffle and my wife cried “Fire!” fter putting oue the fire, started by an overturner lamp, I followed him out and fired a revoiver.into the air four or five times.” Qusetions by Mr. Stapleton brough: out that it was a dark night. Bert went to the home of Clarg Standish,” ~said the witness. I re member coming home and finding Fert had taken laudanum for the purposs of committing suicide. I was asked our family physician to assist walking him around the room. questioned him about being found beside the highway after an attack by & highwayman, and he said he had been bound, gagged and left beoide the road in’ the night. “I don’t recall any particular pun-, ishment administered in the presence of a man named Ernest L. Latimer, 1 took him out ome day and ordered him to cut some hickory sticks. I had a revolver, which I laid on my coat. Tells of Severe Beat | there. “I told him I was going to give him the severest punishment ot his life ann if he made any fusé about it T wauld Kill him. I do not recall Mr. Latimer was about the house at that time, When he was in the neighborhood of 110 0r 12 veurs old I was having a ditch ! dug ana as I came out of the house Bertram was telling stories to the men. T sald, ‘Come on, boys, more work 4nd less play, and went about my_business. T looked up and saw Bertram com- ing. My attention had been called to the' fact that he had been swearing at the men and calling them names for several days. His features were distorted, his eves bulging and he was in a very excited state, The saliva was running from the corners of his mouth. It was the only time in my jife that I He rafsed a shovel to strike me, and Mr. Carpenter inter- fered and prevented the attack. “He then dropped the shovel and went into the house. I remained out- side. om the house I could hear swearing, cursing and loud noises so that T veally did not dare to o in. The noise kept up for certainly | two hours, ‘He had no_control of himseif, and 1 dom't think he realized what he was doing. Scene Over Vielin. “After he was married, we sat at the table one day and he asked if he could take home his grandfather’s violin. I said winter was coming on nd that I did not want him to take it then, as the violin was unglued all to pieces. He looked at me and told me to 20 to hell with the violin if I wanted | to. At that time he didn't show the excitement he had before, but he hung his head and trembled. After that he did not ‘speak to moe for several ays. ‘When I mext spoke to him it was on a Saturday afternoon. I was go- ing to a baseball game. I put out my hand as he was going away day and said, ‘Bert, good-bye.’ not_answer, I know of the time he attempted to make an assault on a man named Sweet, but don't think I was there. 1_don't recail his stealing a knife from N._C. Parker, My father's name was William L. Spencer of Lyme. He lived with me some of the time before going to an asylum and in his latter years was of unsound mind. For ten vears he did things showing this. “My father told me about my grand- father, Ambrose Spencer, having un- controllable fits of anger. My moth- er's name was Carrie Shultz. I re- { member my mother's mental condition as being_silly at times and funny at times, She was 43 when she died. very fond of sweets and would 20 Into the pantry and get {hings and sneak them into the bedroom as if she had Do rignt to have them. David B. Date Erratic. “David B. Date was my half brother. that | He did | = Whie ‘9‘ enjoyed until "\ne Wit ‘ot grand- o e wag _a | spending her vacation ‘witness nul he | hor Eeme on the Scotlan otnny M.Mlaol-' over w Siciiday even Mrs “of Vergason avencd] an m“%m%mz n Ledyard. | Mise Fllenora Hansen - has ' been a week at ‘road. from here attended tie A _store. He never ook a: &l He Learmrd’ ance given at Hermann 3 public lfi.lf- of Lebanon, | kome in Livbon Friday vvening. ¢ the Congrega- 5‘: was superintendent | of the m school this year until twi ‘weeks ag0. ‘The m brought out lh.t the witness was not a Christlan ma when Spencer was a boy, and thu his punishments were to cause obedi- ence, He never inténded to shoot the boy. Watchman Over Spencer. The next witness was John Landers. a one-armed man, and an inmate of the state farm at Bridgewater at the present time, serving a sentence for drunkerness. The witness has his home in Chicopes, where he has lived | more than 00 vears. For a month or 80 he was a watch- man over Spencer at York street jail, | gucsts in Parish hall, was confined | Spencer was In a cell over flags, and the tables, set i broke his stool he had to sit on in his | Just before that he had com- Springfleld. when he Landers and the latter stayed out- side. About September 15 Spencer cell. plained of headache. . Just about that tlme & iried to commit suicide by hanging, and Landers had" helped take him down, a snort distance from Spencer’s cell on the same tier. Spencer was drawing pictures on some paper. When he heard the noise, Spencer jumped up and while excited broke his stool. He kept grabbing at the air with his hands and glaring at the floor. He said they were killing a man by “kneeing” him. = “That's all they at Bridgewuter,” Spencer is alleged to heve said. After 15 minutes like this he lay on the bed until the next day He cried and his hands trembled. Spencer talked in his sieep. “Did you hear what he said?” asked Mr. Stapleton. Mir. Callahan objected that a man in his slecp would not say things that were competent as evidence. The court overruied the objection and the witness reported that he heard Spencer say, in his sleep i you want to; I don't care District Attorney Callaban began the cross examinmation by getting an admigsion from the witness that he could not tell for sure whether -Spen- cer was asleep or not when he made remark, “Shoot me if you want and also that a table in the cor papers, photos and drawing striments all escaped the “frenzy At this point court adjourned until Monday morning at 9.30 o'clack. Closing of Defense. Colonel Young said Saturday morn- ing that the defense probably would finish presenting ‘ts case, the testimony of the insanity exper by Monday night. Much depends up- on the length of the crors examination ©f the defense’s alienists, as to when the defepse will close. has at least four alienists to call. and the Commonwealth has an cqual num- er. NORWICH TOWHN Rev. G. H. Ewing Preaches on The Better Choir Way—VYantic at Rector At the First Congregatienal Sunday morning Miss Mary Avery sence in New York of H. L. ton. Rev. morning Way. fram any one of us. The bette v lies near every one of us and w Zo_therein, for God has given a guide Who has been over the road, and within the seul is & guiéing voice, At Sheltering Arm: There wes evening prayer acdress hy Rev. Sheltering Arm things Which have their basis in trath, through memories of home, and lcoking forward. earth way will never pa: its glories ou who will bring ns home at last. The hymns for the day were of My Soul, Now the Day 's Over. choir were Mrs. A. E. Kingsley, Mrs. A- R. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinjev, Raymond Congdon and Peter with Irederick Manning Vancerwaart, at the pi&no. Briefs and Personal Mrs. Willlam H. Fitch of East Town street has been visiting her son and and Mrs. W. D. dpuehter-in-law,” Mr. Fiich, at their home In New Haven. Thrashers from South Can’t Trifle With Nature Sleeplessness,shaky nerves, stomach trouble, weak heart, headaches, etc., are effects often caused by coffee and tea drinking. There can be no relief un- til the cause—if it be coffee or tea—is removed. Then Nature will repair the damage; and the return to health can be hastened by using well-beiled POSTUM —the pure liquid food-drink containing the nourishing elements of wheat, including the phosphate of potash (grown in the grain) which Nature requires in rebuild- ing body and brain. “There’s a Reason” And it is explained in the littie bosk, “The Road to Wallville,” He .was very erratic in many ways and was alwave scheming. He thought he was an inventor. s Tile state of my own health 1s not very good. I have a rundown system. am’ nervous and do not sieep well. I have been in that condition about 15 n packages. Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. prisoner | | nuts, olives, ) “Shoot me inciuding The defenss and sh-lur- ng Arms—Crowd church of Oneco’ street was organist in the ab- Yerring- G. H. Ewing took for his ubject The More Excellent ul on Mars Hill said to the men of Athens that the Lord was not and an Robert_Cochrane of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic. at the Sunday _afternoon. He toek for his subject How to Be Happy, and 201 in part: On this eartn weo_can be happy through idealizing in Christ has come to e bring all His children by the | the cross to that home which s we think of re fillad with gratitude to God who has saved us and The Church's One Foundation, Jesus, Lover d Nunc Dimittis and Those in_the Windham do | president, | | ganized the Yanti ihire the Engine | Eana_ Bentley, | | | | | past few Miss Florence Bennett, who 1 gl ville, was at her home-on gwson avenue for over Sunday.' Frank Latkrop of Ssuth Windhanid was at his homc on Town stfeet” l'o his weei's vacation, spending much of tlie thne hunting. TAFTVILLE AFF IRS. Ladies’ Aux vy, A. O. H. Observes Ninth Anniversary—Various ltems. auxiliary, A. O. M. of Taftvilie, observed the ninth anmi- versary of its organizution on Sun- day afternoon with a banguet for the members, friends and a_few invited The. platform was draped with Irish and American | the form of u croms, were decorated with smilax | and chrysanthemums. The banguet was served by the Wauregan house at 5 o'clock, and the menu was as fol- lows: Mu The Ladies' iligatawney soup, celery, cscalloped oysters, more style; - ran- berrv sause, potatoes au gratin, masi- d turnips, banana. fritters, {ruit sauce, ice cream’ in forms, fancy cuke, cof- fee. Among the guests present were Rev. John H. Stapleton, Rev. Phillp Massi- | cott, national Holloway of sigs Balti ow London Annie ienley of saited | Jeeturer, Miss Charlotte | county | NMN"" and EfY Afluu u-o-n'»n. Racks in Mission. Call and see them—some bargains, No. 31 Willow St. Do you know wheres 1t is? Find 16 CO8TS NOT”IN‘ TO TRY. Catarrh of the stomach hax long been considered the next thing to in- curable. The usual symptoms are a watery risings, a formation of gases causing pressure on- the heart wnd full or bloating sensution ufter enting, accompanied sometimes with sour or a general played out, languid fecling. lungs ana difficuit breathing, head- aches, fickle appetite, nervousness and There is often n foul taste In the mouth, coated tongue and If the in- ‘terior ‘of the stomach could be seen it would show o.sliny, inflamed condi- tion, The cure of this common and ob- stinate trouble Js found in & trestment which causes the food to be readily. thoroughly digested before it hus time to ferment and irrilate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure 4 prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do. and when normal digestion ix secured the catarrhal condition will have disap- peuted. According to est and best treat each meal @ ta Diastase, Asepti Golden Real and {tablots can now stores under (he Harlanson, the saf- rent I8 o use afs piet, . compowed i, o Mt fruft aclds. be found ut name ¢ ind wnl drug St belng Dyspepsia 1ets not Don't delay in ordering vour Hay patent madicl e used with rain. and Feed. Do 1t .today. Ve fect safety and assurance that healthy | U, 0l BRI DOIE OGS appetite and thorough digestion will con. i pa ou to inspeet follotv their regular use after meals Bain And sso whit & Bue Wt WD handle, 1 r na feed of & The plan of dicting is simply anothe l namas for st \ation, end the use of prepared foods and new fangled break fast foods simply makes matters worse as dyspeptic who has tried them Dr. B an imagine why 8 Tablets are not universally everyhody who is troubled in With poor digestion. is b Jinas the only reason s Dyspepsin used by ny way | use pany because a rett says, CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. president A. O. Londor H., Ter New Lotdon; e H., Jams C. Sulli and county treasur rence dlanion of Taftville, The afternoon’s programme with an address of welcome president, Miss Mary Clark. followed by the song. Come ik Erin, by the auxiliary chorus/ which is composed of the following members Mrs. George stman, Mrs. Tenr Brewult, Mixs Mary Clark, Mrs. Ma- rion Dough: Mrx, Sufan Maloj and Miss Katherine Malone. ance of the programme w lows: Opening _ address, John Stupleto) SOprano %0 Kilarney, Miss Nellie Delaney: remarks, Our County Presi dent, Miss Anaie T, Ienley: reci tion The Ouid Plaid Shawl, lotte M. loway; remarks, Presicent, A. O. medley of Irish soprano soio, Delaney: closing opened by the She w fol- o remari The Lily of County allivan; n Waldron; Asthore, Miss Nellie A. chorus, God Save Ireland, solvist, Mrs, William Maloney Accompanist, Martin Waldron The committee in charge of the an- niversary ceisbration was composed of Ellen Waldron, Mrs. Bridget Tynn, Mrs. Joremiah J. Donovan, Mrs. Mary Brennan, Miss Mary Clark and Mary Suilfvan. When the society was organized nine years ago (here were forty-nine mem- bers, but owing to the removal of some and death of others the number has somewhat decreased, but thuse who remain show an active interest in the auxillary, as was evinced by the attendance at Sunday's exercises. The present officers of the soclety are as follows: President, Miss Mary Clark; vice president, Mrs, Bernard Hasler; recording secretary nes Malone; financial Svsan Malone; treas Flynn, Mre. dget ary i rer, Mrs. oBITuAnV Mrs. William Pepin. Rosamond Faucher, wife of Willlam Pepin, aged 33 vears. died at her home on rwich aven turday following an illness of two weeks. She was born n Canada April 1 nd was the daughter Theo e Faucher. She came ighteen years ago a nce made her home here. Thir ears awp she was married to M who is employed by the Pone- Besides her husband chiidren, Omer, Ulric There are also three sisters, Missce Flora Gloriana and Melina Faucher, all of Taftville, three brothers. Dona Faucher of ¢ ada, Henry Fan r of Taftville ‘Theodore Faucher of Michigan Entertained at Whist. Mar: Pollard nter ned at whist at her home on Providenc street Saturday evening. The ladies first prize went to Mrs. Edward He del, while Mr. Hendel to the gent prize. Refreshments were serv the hostess and an enjoyable evening was passed Those present wer grist, Miss Pollard Edward Hendel. Miss Andrew Frohmander, and Ernest Pollard. Pepin, msh company. she leaves four Amie and Anita. Miss Miss Mr._and ary Doughe Adam Lei 1da Mrs. rty, Dance in Parish Hall. A pleasant whist and dance was held in_Parish hall urday evening by the French-Canadian Artisans, and there was a good attendance Prizes were awarded at whist and refresh- ments were served. Music for the dancing was furnished by Couture's orchestra. A pleasant eyening Wwas passed by all present Loomfixers’ Socia was w hig attendance scial held by the Loomfixers’ cals €3 and 24, in the Maenmerch {hall Saturday evening, and all rey {a delightful time, Dancing began at 830, music_Deing furnished by the { Maennerchor orchestra. Professor Tinkham prompted YANTIC. HAPPENINGS. | Village Lyceum Organized—Will Plays and Light Operas—Plenty of Water After Saturday's Rain. at the unfon, Chere Give About twenty of the villagers met the chapel roooms Thursday and Or- Village Lyceum, s club with a purpose to promote (he study and interpretation of light dru- mas and There are 1o be weekly and, if possib 1i once month, when the members will present dra- mas and sketches from operas and en- joy dancing. The officers chosen were Rev. 1. W. Cochrane, president; Miss secretary; Peter Van- derwansrt, treasurer. It iz expected that several more wiil be admittod at the next meeting, as membership 1s open to all residents of the village. Relaying Rails. Workmen emploved by the Connecti- cut company have been In Yantic the days laying heavier rails, so cars can run to the end of the new the line. Effects of the Rain. The heavy rainfall of Saturday worn- ing flooded all the meadow lots around herefl At the Bozrah creamery the | road was a river, the water reaching up to the hubs of wagen wheels. Heard and Seen. Mise Vil Brown of -Hart spending scveral drys i her apel HilL, Mrh, M. guest of Mrs. orwich. Nev: p s hav been Juid across the Central Vermont track where it cross- es the Franklin voad, the first time since Prosident Taft's visit here. Oins Nepa Shea, Miss Alberca Ame ra s home on F. Bddy was a week end E. J. Worthington = of The bal- | Miss Char- | Miss AB- | and | “ CHURCH & ALLEN people seem to think that | medicine Tm advertised or is sold in | druk stores or is protected by a tradm- {mark it must be o humbug, Whereax, {ns @ tter of truth, any druggist |who is observant knows that Stuar Dyspopsia Toblets h cured atarrh of 1 heartburn, e, | tior n patent prescriptions Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG 77 Cedar Street tion all medicines | for. atomac gen, and Tel. 868 THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER | IN TOWN ‘DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 4 2 abined it preparation nd most form. of imaixest the stomach, billousness, [ meartba 3 bloating prer | 7% » by all druggists | box. the the Tablets Is convenient | for an wt meals at hoc a nd wddress today ‘ « and see for you A. Stuart Co., 150 shall Ma. Mich. ;JOBEPH BRADFORD, |ur|\ d to Fitchville, fter spending | - H e M Rl R g Book Binder. Bentley. } George K ch of Palmer, Mass, w ni Booke Mads and Ry led t in town Friday n the inteérest of th 103 SROADWAY. Central Vermont railway elephons 385 and Mrs (Mo H. fron n spending . Howe return i Pomr sovernl days Dr. where v have 1 with their daughter, Mrs, Charles Arn 1647 eninad e rournap v mavnid. Adam’s Tavern ighter, Mrs, aret Popham | ville, after two weeks' slay in Pilancr, Culmbach Baverian d with her daughter, Mrs, John Pale and Burion, Musirs Beotch Ale, Gulnn Dublin_Stow Bronstein has-left Bozrah-|C. & C. imported Gi o, Bunker ville to spend the winter in New York.| Filll P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish Henry Popham was in Willimantir | ing Ale, Storling Bitier Ale. Anhouser. aturday. Budwelror, Sct and Pabat A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn. T-Y!nhmm 447-12, BORN MARRIED e (Succenno Geranary Hebron Bamp and M " DIED. Boarding famapiaw_in e oy, vov. 19 B e Stable ‘ P Hroreral Sterue om0t 32,14 Bath Street. cuLvin Norwich, 5. lelenf HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY B e Deisvey wife ot Wteph AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. 3 n h Lo ome 2 Telephone 82, \-l REAY In Nt i Bun y No IF YOU WANT A Reiohaael and Mary Delsn Mur- | get_a SIONINGI . from the hiome of her puter | 48 Sowth A Bt o'elock e At BL Atk — DOWDALL I thix ty, Nov. 17| -1 * g e | Diaries | tar,, Mra. John A. Peck, 18 Clairmont and ut 2 o'cloc Burlal In the family Jot | v e Calendar Pads loay agad FOR 1912 little early {¥u papers plense cop It seems & te think of & | PLPIN—In Tativille, Nov. 1%, Rosa- | Difry for the new year, but you knew mond Popin, wife of Wiillam Pepin, | how disappeinted you have besn in the JG":E‘S 4 o T - 1. | POSt years when not able to find just n Nerwich Town, Noy. 19, ot s Willlam Jones, aged 78 years e ene e Notice of funeral hereafter, Buy new and have it ready Our line is now cemplete CRANSTON & C0. The DimeSavings Baak OF NORWICH, 15 Main Strest, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call 328-3. Heory . Church. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annusl Olkiiend has been declared from the mell ehme ings of the past six menthe ah he rate of Four per cent. a year, amd wilh be payable on and after Nevember 48 FRANK L. WOODARD, Oct24daw Treasurer. e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE LAFE Step in and ses us FRANK WATSON & 74 Frankiin Win. Smith Allea. Child’s and Misses’ School Shoes See the selid, stylish smd durabic {ones’ we omter at §6c, $1.00, $1.25, 1150 'y Fidelio Beer On Braft or in Retthen, A" Team Delivers Evarpwhers, “ik