Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 7

Every Minute Counts When You Are In Pain Instant Relief for - Indigestion and Stomach ‘Troubles Afforded by a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiet. Free Trial Package. There is no occasion ,to suffer five minutes from indfgestion or any simi- lar stomach trouble when you can so eaglly get Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. The Time It Takes a Messenger to Get Stuart's Dyspep: Tablets Seem An Age to a Sick Stomach. When millions are used every vear ——and ‘when every other man or wom- an that you meet will récommend Stuart’s to vou If you will but inquire why do you continue to suffer from stomach . trouble? What more evi- dence can you ask? And as still fur- ther proof you can even send and get a sample package eéntirely free. The sample will surely convince you. The reasons why Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets accomplish such results are very -easy to understand. ‘These tablets contain almost the same ele- ments as the gastric juices of the stomach. And ‘when your stomach is sick and not working just right, it does not give out enough of the nat- ural digestive: julces to properly take care of the food vou eat. So if yvou will only give the stomach a little help by taking a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet you will relieve it of its chief duty and allow it the rest' it'needs to recuperate. One. grain of the active principle in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- let will digest 3,000 grains of food, whether you place it in a glass Jar or in your. stomach. Al druggists sell them. The price 160 cents per box. If you prefer to try them first' write to F. A. Stuart Co,, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., and a sample package will be sent you free. "OLDSMOBILE Touring Car in first-class con- dition, overhauled this year. Apply at 173 Washington St., between 12 and 2. v LOST—On Tuesday, {n the business sectfon of Norwich, or a Central Vil- lage car, or in Danielson, a lady’s gold witch, with plain gold hunting case. Monogram E. L.-P. on outside of case and inscription “From Papa to Ethel, June, '09.” Also, inside of case, photo- graph of a man. Watch had black silk fob with pendant atteched. -Suitable reward if left at Bulletin Office or re- turped tg George M. Pilling, Danielson, Conm. maréd Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean, Hill) Junl2WMF NOTICE I repair, remodel, re-cdge and clean Furs at a reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furri Telephonhe 252-2. Frapklin St GEORGE G. GRANE, indertaker and Embalmar .2 Provideace SL., Taftvili: Prompt sttention to day or night calls Telephone 830, anri4M WFawl l\tfl\lSS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Facs Specialis! PREPARING FOR SPRING. show the hzir, so' that Norwich Town this. f will be v conspicuous, 1t wish to your hat look smart and becoming, be sure your hair you have is in stylg. first, See Miss Adles. In Norwich ail this week. WAUREGAN HOUSE, NORWICH. Pel. 704. mardMWF Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your piano here you will enjoy perfect sat- isfaction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwick, Conn. #ept liF W The Futufé welfare of the patient depends largely upon accurate prescription work and the purity of the drugs employed, In the interests of your sick one’s better health bring ybur prescriptions to DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street § THE AUTD TRASER 00, Baggaze and Parcel Delivery teb¥hd v oSl g s i iy LRV S UL Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We quuhc our service to best at the most reasonable yflx o MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave, Local Committee Asked Regarding the Securing of City ! Relief Known For all Sore Feet The following is absolutely the surest | and quickest cure known to science for | jall foot aillments: “Dissolve two tnbla-| spoonfuls of Calocide compound In a| Soak the feet in utes;, gently rubbing the Water, the Objection From the State Hospital and Other| """ ™ “*"5.1*%0; i vteen ‘min: _ Matters Concerning the Sholes Farm. The response of the state tubercu- losis commission te the offer of the board of trade committee was receiv- ed on Tuesday, and, as anticipated, it was indefinite as to what the commis- sion thought of the proposition of the Sholes farm. It was evideni that the | commissioners had considered the| change thoroughly, and that ther®| arcse somie, questions in their minds as to whether the requirements could be met, with the result that the letter contained several questions which the board will answer at once, So that be- fore the meeting next 0Monday the commission wil have the needed data before them. Among the questions asked of the board is one concerning the securing of a supply of city water for the farm, They wish to know if if can be gotten there. They aleo wish to know if there | is any objection from the state hos-| pital trustees about having the sana- torium located on their watershed. | There were other questions which the commission agked, but which the com- ALLEGED WIFE IS MAKING MARRIAGE KNOWN. Mrs, Frank S. Bond Says Her Husband and She Made Verbal Agreement. Miss Marie Louise Morse, or, as she prefers to call herself, Mrs. Frank B.| Bond, a middle aged woman, who says she will sue the estate of Frank §. Bond, former president of the Phila- delphla and Reading rallroad, at No. 15 West Ninety-elghth street, says a New York degpatch, told of the twelve years she alleges she lived with Mr. Bond as his wife and of his desertion of her. “1 was introduced to Frank Bond by | a ‘mutual friend,” she said, “and he immediately began to pay me marked attentions. At that time I was a fash- ionable dressmaker and was making a very good income. After I had gone about with Frank and learned to love him he made me give up my business to marry me. He engaged an apart- ment at No. 240 West 114th street. He said it would be harmful to have it known at that time that he was mar- ried and euggested that I enter into a verbal agreement with him whereby we would be just as legally married as If we had & minister perform the ceremony, without any publicity. “I trusted him and we went through a little ceremony all by ourseives. “From June, 1837, until November, 1898, we lived happily:together. Then 1 learned that Mr. Bond was paying attentions to other women. I question- ed him and he pleaded for my forgive- ness. I granted it and in gratitude he took out a life insurance policy in my favor. “But our happiness was short after that. Frequently he took trips out of town, leaving me alone. About three vears later he left me entirely. I en- gaged ceunsel to sue for recognition of my rights. After turning over to them | many valuable letters and papers I received $2,2560 as a first payment, for which I was told to sign. Imagine my surprise when 1 was informed a few weeks later that when I signed that paper I had given up all claim to dower rights. “Frank's liberality when he was with me had spoiled me, and it was not long until I°was again penniless. I wrote to Frahk that 1 had been dis- possessed and he sent a friend of his to tell me he would not help me again. So I had the furniture he had bought for me sent to his house. He had me arrested, but -when the truth was told the judge dlecharged me. “I went to live with kind friends, whose name I don’t care to tell, and began working at my old business. But my customers had gone elsewhere and it has been a hard struggle for me to make my living. When I read of Mr. Bond's death T went to New London and had a talk with his nephew, who was very kind to me. “I shall engage counsel at once. My only reason for discontinuing my suit before was a lack of funds, but since that time I have made enough to be able to reopen my claim.” Mr. Bond, who engaged actively in business until his 73d year, began as a clerk in the Norfolk and Western raflroad offices. At one time he was president of five affiliated railroads in the south. It is understood that Mr. Bond left a will, and that he made no recogni- tion of Marie Louise Morse in it. WILL EXCEED $300. Proceeds from St, iWary's Society Fes- tival Not All In Yet. The meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society Tuesday evening in the T, A, B. building had an unusually large attendance, and numerous important matters were discussed. President William H. McGuinness was in the chair. The president was appointed a com- mittee of one to arrange for the so- ciety attending Holy Communion in a body on some Sunday in Lent. Favorable reports have been made from the anniversary festival held in January, whic¢h show that the net pro- ceeds will exceed the $300 which some | had anticipated might be made, but] will not reach the $400 mark. The re- | turng are not completely in yet. OVER HALF A MILLION Paid by State to Towns for School Children. The state comptroller’'s office is pay- 1 ing to the towns the $2.25 aplece for | school children to which they are en- | titled. The original purpose was for | this to be paid out of the income from | the school fund, but the state has out- | grown this source of income and the | necessary amount is made up from other sources. The amount which the s out this ar, due March 1, Of this only $112,576.84 from - the school fund. These amounts were sent to various towns Monday: Ledyard $497.25, Mont- ville $1,399.50, Norwich Central dir- ! Norwich Town street, FUNERALS. William Rodman. The funeral of William Rodman was held Tuesday afternoon at 280 from tlie home of his daughter, Mrs. Irving Church of Poquetanuck, Many friends and relatives of the deceased were present and there were beautiful flor- al forms, Rev. W. I. Hooker, rector of St. James’ Episcopal church, offi- ciated, and the bearers were Frank ‘Wilkinson, Frederick Rodman, Seorge Rodman anc¢ Roswell Wilkinson. Bur- {a! was in Poquetanuck cemetery, Bhes & Burke having charge of lhe] finerat ArrgnTements AT Bedin Defeated Rawson. Fmea | {5 At B _Afcanum’ ciub on Tuesday @ 3he handicap povol tourn ment ‘oW won his game from Raw- ‘Son by the score of 80 to 56. This gives Mr. Brown an equal number of games won and lost. - - Money Trust Investigation. of the g and currency commit- tee of THa Houme to begln its investiga- tion of the money trust immediately. 1 | mittee did not desire to make public just now, as they must be looked up, and it is not intended to waste any time in so doing. The board gives no indication of how the commission feels about the change or as to the Sholes farm, except what can be gathered from the questions. It was stated before the commiesion came here that city water could be ob- tained for the institution at the Sholes farm. There is a city water main with- in a short distance of the place, there being a hydrant at the end of Palmer street, at the top of Fox's Hill. As to the hospita] objection, Supt. Pollock has stated that the trustees will object to the site, as it I8 on the watershed of thelr reservoir. Concerning some of the other ques- tions it is believed that the committee can give favorable answers. As far as anything was indicated by the latter, one member of the committee said that he considered that everything looked favorable at the present time for the Sholes site. THIRD ANNUAL DANCE OF HEBREW WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION. Proceeds Wil| B. b?v&ed to Charit- able Purposes. Cedillac hall was filled Tuesday evening close to the capacity point for the third annual dance given under the auspices of the Hebrew Women's association, which will devote the pro- ceeds of the dance to charitable pur- poses. All the details were nicely car- ried out to provide an enjoyable time for every one attending, the Lyric or- chestra furnishing the music for the dancing. The committée in charge of the dance comprised Mrs, P, Strom, Mrs. R. Sears, Mrs, A. Feltcorn, Mrs. J. Blum, Mrs. R. Crumb, Mrs, R. SBegal and Mrs. F, Alofsin. The officers of the association include Mrs, B. Sobel, preg- ident; Mrs. D. SBhereshevskl, vice pres- ident; Miss Annie Bium, secretary: Mra, P. Taylor, treasurer, and Mrs, L. Strom and Mrs. B. Schwartz, trustees. Under the direction of the officers the association has done a considerable charity work in the past eight or nine vears, disbursing in that time several thousand dollars which has been raised by the contributions of the members and through the proceeds from the an- nual dance. NEW LONDON VOTES FOR MORE LIGHTS Ex-Governor Waller Points to Norwich as Example of Low Electricity Charges. The New London council has agreed to have ‘the electric lights wanted, added to the vresent ones, the com- 1any agreeing to reduce the cost from $82.50 to $77.50 a light and in s« instances the newer lights will be installed and ares will replace s.me bug lights. 'The reduction will allow the new lights at about .the same cost, Commenting ~n its action ex-Go.. T. M. Waller writes the New London Globe: The city uses no gas, or not enougn to speak of, while the people are using less and less, as electricity is fasi taking its place for lighting and would soon take it altogether if it were fur- nished at fairly ‘casonable profitable prizes—as it {8 In other places, and not farther off than Norwich. Until a very short time ago, our peo- ple were paying fifteen cents per unit for it, while In Norwich it is fur- | nished to.the people from two cents to cents per unit, according to quan- tity, while we are paving for it now fourteen cents per unit, or nearly fifty per cent. more than they are paying for it in Norwich, And the Norwich municipal company that furnishes it so reasonably, as its public reports show, are making a handsome profit on its investment. If anyone cdoubts the statement. call up his honor, Mayor Thayer, of Norwich, as I have, and I know he will gladly verity the statement. It is true, gas is furnished at a comparatively reasonable rate—if the comparison is .strictly limited. But no such statement, however qualified or limited, can be honestly made of its electric shock charges. Our people should be able to obtain elextricity for their nousehold and other purposes as cheaply as the people of Norwich and other places do. OBITUARY. James B. Moore. _James Brown Moore, aged 70, a re- tired captain of the revenue marine service, who formerly resided in West erly, died Sunday afternoon in Broo| lyn. He leaves a widow, a broth John, of Brooklyn, and a sister, Mrs. Charles E. Brayton, of Stonington. Mr. Moore is uncle to Mrs. Charles B. Carlyle of thig city. The funeral will be held at the home of his sister in Stonington. Mrs. Thomas Strickland. At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the death of Mrs. Thomas Strickland oc- curred at the home of Mrs. James Johnson, No. 7 Washington street, at the age of 76. Mrs. Strickland had been sick only since last Thursday, gan- grene being the cause of death. Mrs. Strickland wag born in Memar- ara, South America, Feb. 10, 1836, her maiden name having been Lucy Jane Dowling. She was united in marriage with Thomas Strickland, and for many years they lived in the town of Salem. For 20 years or more she has lived in Norwich, the past four years being with Mrs. Johnson. S8he had no near relatives. She had many friends who will learn of her death with regret. Mrs. Joseph Rist. Catherine, widow of Joseph Rist, died at 1.10 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home in Poquetanuck, following an extended illness, during which she was faithtully cared for by her chil- dren. She was 78 years old. She was born in Germany, but pass- ed the greater part of her life in Poquetanuck, though some of the early years of her married life were spent in Montville, She was a member of the Woman's guild of St. James' church and took an active interest in the wel- fare of the church. She was loved and respected by all who knew her and her death is the source of deep sorrow to her many friends in Poquetanuck and Norwich. Mr. Rist died a num- ber of years ago. A son, Isaac Swan Rist, died 'in this city Dec. 21, 1901. He was for some time engaged in the meat business in Norwich. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs | Alanson Fuller, Mrs. Willlam McKe!- Vvey and Miss Eva Rist all of Pogue- uck. and a son, Benjamin F. Rfst, T HAIVIlle T Thers urs sevarat zrantds childreg. 4 e Fl Yoo Many Suicides in Bostp n 1 on, March T 3 auny les™in Boston, in New < and all of our big cities,” declared the Rev.: Dr. H. P. Nichols of New York, in ‘an addres stoday. The reason, he sald, is hecause “there are far too many people today who are lost to their usefuiness. They are lost to their best. seives, and are not able to stand D aRainst what may be coming to thern " sore parts.”” The effect is really wonderful. All sore- the for joy. Corns caliouses can be eeled right off. It gives mmediate rellef for sore Bunions, sweaty smelly aching feet. A !wengg- flve cent box of Calocide is sald to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It i works through the pores jand removes the cause of the trouble. { Don’t waste time on uncertain reme- dies. Any drugglst has Calocide com- peund in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his wholesale house It is pot a patent medicine but is an ethical preparation. —_— SPECIAL. PENSION FOR A WILLIMANTIC MAN. Petitions of Stafford Springs Voters Presented in Congress. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, March 5. — Representa-| tive Henry presented in the house yes- terday the following petitions: From the Central Labor union of Meriden, tavoring the bill to remove the “gag’ placed on the government employes by oxecutive order. From the South Con- gregational church and the Christian Endeavor society of New Britain, fa- voring the passage of the Kenyon- Sheapard bill. From the South Man- chester Sons of Temperance, from the voters of the town of Stafford, from the voters of Staffordville, the Co gregational church of West Staffo and the voters of Stafford Spring: favoring the passage of the Kenyon- Sheapard bill. Senator Brandegee introduced a bill granting a special pension. to Luke Flynn of Willimantic, late of Company K, Fifth Conn, at the rate of $40 per month. “WOMAN IN THE CASE” PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Mrs. Stuart Charced With Receiving Money Stolen by Shaw. Boston, March 5—Mrs. George M. Stuart pleaded not guilty in the su- perior court today to two indictments found against her yesterday in connec- tion with the proceedings against Ar- thur Willis Shaw, the Freeport, Me. shoe manufacturer, now in Los An geles, Cal. The indictments charge her ith receiving money alleged to have been stolen by Shaw from the firm with which he was connected and with being an ac sory before the t fn the alleged larceny. Mrs. Stuart furnished $2,500 sureties and was re- leared. The A. W, Shaw corporation of Freeport. Me, today filed suit in the Suffolk supreme civil court against Shaw te recover § 0. Two police inspectors will leave this city tomorrow afternoc r Los Ar geles with extradition papers to bring back Shaw, who i irrest there charged in two indictments with la ceny. MAY CHOOSE DELEGATES BY DIRECT ELECTICN Bill in Massachusetis Legislature to That Effect. Roston, March Direct election district delegates to the republican and democratic national conventions- this year, with an expression of preferen e b ythe voters as to presidential cans dates, is provided for in a bill pass by the senate today. he bill now goes to the where the sentiment is said largely in favor of its passage. The presidential primary bill ag orle. inally drawn omitted the presidentia’ preference feature. but the senate to- day adopted an ameéndment offered by Senator Stearns inserting the vrefer- ence proposition. An amendment include the delegates at rge in direct election was defeated. house to be Senretary Knox at Nicaragua Corinto, Nicaragua, March 5. armored cruiser Marviand, with retz1y Knox abos noon today from F secretary and pa 130 p. m., and were wsarm by membhers of the Nicarag net and great crowds of natives. special train carried the party to Ma- nagva, where the secretary and Mrs Knox are the guests of the American legation, rrived here a! ¢ 3 nta went Arenas, Milady’s Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE There are simple home treatments that keep the hair and complexion young looking. Dry shampooing cleans the gcalp and hair, and makes the hair grow. Just put a cupful of ornmeal in a fruit jar and mix with it an original package of therox; sprinkle a little on the head and brush out. It brushes out easily and leaves the hair clean, bright, wavy and rich in color. To keep the face youthful and fair, make a simple lotion by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel and rub over the face, neck and arms every morning. Your complexion will soon be smooth, clear, satin-like and free from blem- i¢hes. Wild hairs or fuzzy growths can be made to vanish quickly by applying delatone paste. Mix enough powdered delatone with water to cover the hairy surface; apply and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin, {and the hairs will be gone. Chaps, cold sores, pimples, eczema and skin eruptions disappear if vou rub Mother's Salve into tha affected surfaces before retiring. It quickly heals sorex, cuts, burns, scalds, ete. It is antiseptic as well as healing and lessens danger of blood poisoning. All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John & beo . Biss QuaLITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. <killad maen are employed by ug. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Advance Showing Of Spring Garments New Spring Models in Tailored Suits, Coats, Dresses and Waists are now on exhibition, and we invite you to call and see the new Spring styles. You're welcome —and a visit incurs no obligation to buy. Amongst the new arrivals are— TAILORED SUITS Women’s Plain Tailored Suits, material is Men's-wear Serge, lined with Peau-de-Cygne, colors are black and navy-—our good value Suits— AT $15.00 Women's Tailored Suits, ‘ma- terials are Serge and Whip- cord, made with long roll collar, satine trimmed, and new shapea sleeves, colors-are black, navy, tan and Wilhelmena—splendid value Suits— AT $20.00 Women's Smart Tailored and fiimmed Suits, in mannish grays, black and white, navy, (Copenhagen and tam—>black and white whip-cords, black and navy serges—superior quality Suits— ' AT $25.00, $27.50 AND $32.50 WOMEN’S COATS Spring Cheviot, Women's Wide-wale navy revers, buttoned at side, trimmed collars and cuffs of Storm Serge and Whip in black, navy and stylish models- AT $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $25.00 AND $27.50 Coats, of in black and tan, made with long with WOMEN’S DRESSES A splendid showing o Women's New Spring Wasi Dresses for street wear, in plaid and - plain color Ginghams, ‘White Linons, Pique and Linen- “RICE RANGE $225 TO $12.50 Women's Dresses of hand-twisted ge, in plain colors in black and te checks and Bedford Cords— PRICE RANGE $7.00 TO $15.00 Women's Dresses, a number of new and tive models— Dainty White Lingerie wtrae PRICE RANGE $12.00 te $2250 WOMEN'S NEW SPRING WAISTS Women's Waists in a splendid assort. Women's Chic Madras Shirts, In ment of tallored and Lingerie styles.|black, blue and lavender stripes—also the showing is very complete, and the | dainty Lingerie Waiats with embroid quality is equal to waists sold at $1.25— | ered fronts— OUR PRICE 98c EACH SPLENDID VALUE AT $2.00 Women's Smart Tailored Skirts of Habutai Silk—also a few black and white stripes and Foulard Silk Waists in blue and white polka dot effects SUPERIOR QUALITY WAISTS AT $5.00 NEW SPRING MILLINERY Initial showing of Women's New Spring Dress models and most fashionable colorings. Visit our and see the new spring styles. NEW SPRING DRESS FABRICS All the newest Dress Fabrics for spring are now Wash Fabrics, New Dress Goods, New Silks. Dress Goods department and Wash Goods Spring fabrics. Hats. All Millinery the newest section today on exhibition—New You should visit our Silk and department and see the new The Porteous & Mitchell Co. COAL AND LUMBER. . All of us are liv- - .~ GCOAL ing so much, - working so much. and playing 8o mueh that some of us aré not MOST EVERY MAN IS A WOMAN giving onr eyes the Atu;m-m we | SUFFRAGIST ON THE COAL shou We deplore such a. state. | of affairs that makes our serv- QUESTION. ices necessary, On.the other ‘ She ought not to be aHowed to hand, we feel recompensed for {'bring any of it upstairs,” but ghe the good we hava done for th eyes. of others and the good w would like to do for yours if vou need properly prescribed should have a voice in saying what | kind of ‘Coal, for It makes so much | difference with her probiem, CHAPPELL'S Coal is on the “fair- and fiited glasses. list,” with the women folks. Thae Plaui-Cadden Co. CHAPPELL €0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest 144-146 Main Street. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Telephones LUMBER GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN ETOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-18. CALAMITE COAL “It burns op clean” ‘Well Seasoned Wood 6. H. HASKELL. A0~ Phonss;— 489 " JOBN . MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Te.ephona $84 Central Wha Excelsior, 3175, $185, §200, § Indian, $200, $250. Harley-Davidsen, $225, 32 Pope, price reduced to $16 Second-hand Motorcycles: Single and Twin Excelsiors from $100 up; Twin Cylinder § h. p. Indlans, $125 to $150. Second-hand Motoreycles taken In trade for new machines. C. V. Pendleton dJr. 10 Broadway. Come in and see new 1912 models. " feb2d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge ¢t Dr. 8. 1. Geer's practice o during ‘his last ilinesy McGrovy. Building. - ' Norwigh, Conn HOWTUCK ety AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Cona. Y U wast to. put your | - THRERE s no agvertising medinm In mrrlln public. there 15 no Eastern Counecticut equai to Tho Bul- | dium better than through the umz letin for business resuits .. ing columns pf The Bulletis PRING WAIER Tel. 34-2.