Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1912, Page 7

When Baby Has Crou Every Mother Should Know About Booth’s HYOMEIL In any home where a child has a ten- dency to croup, & bottle of HYOMSI (pronounce it High-o-me) should be kept constantly on hand. A sudden attack of croup with diffi- cult breathing and extreme distress is apt to come on at eny time. The course to be pursued i Send for your doctor at once, and in the meantime drop 30 drops of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water and hold the child's head over it, cover with a towel or cloth, so that only the air filled with HYOMEI vapor is breather. This method of treatment has saved many a child's life, and mothers of | STONY BROOK Agreement Reached Between 3 * NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912 CASES SETTLED City of Norwich Over Palmer. Land and Johnson and Cook Water Rights—Papers to be Signed This Morning—Stony Brook Reservoir Gates | Will be Closed Today. cars g BEY Two long conferences between the attorneys in interest effected a seftle- ment on Tuesday of the legal con- tests that have arisen between the ity of Norwich and the owners of land and water rights affected by the tak- ing of the watershed for the new tony Brook reservoir. A complete agreement was arrived at in the settlemeht of the sSuit be- tween the city and'J. Raymond Pal- mer in which the sum of $4,500 had been named by a_commission as the price to be pald Mr, Palmer for the land which was taken for the reser- voir and watershed and there was al- 80 an agreement reached with Charles 8. Johnson and Celis Cook over the value of water rights, over which suit had been begun. By agreement of at- torneys ,it was arranged that no fig- ures would be given out until after the gning of the papers this morning. sl croupy children should see to it that| Byt it was stated tht a perfect agree- Booth’s HYOMEI is always on hand. 1'ull instructions for prompt relief of croup is in each package. Booth's HYOMEI {8 made of Aus- tralian Bucalyptus and other anti- septics. Money returned if it does nut glve satisfaction in treatment of ca- tarrh, coughs, colds, croup and ca- tarrhal deafness. Ask the Lee & Os- good Co. about it. We advertise exactly as It 1s MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Street You ought to wear ready-made clothes instead of having your mea- sure taken and the clothes made for you. Because— 1. You'll get better clothes; 2. You'll save time; 3. You'll save money; 4. You'll get a better fit. You may have an idea that “made- to-measure” means something better than ready-made. The truth is that when you buy Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, ready made, you're getting the best clothes you can find. Come in and see what you can buy in Suits and Overcoats for $12. and up to $28. Get your Christmas Gifts here for . el REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow ol a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. lows will guarantee a bathroom for that Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50, Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statite” gas tubing, the “best by test,” Tc per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tamk beaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building comfortable morning dip. Catering! One of the little fel- ! With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employ. experience, we are prepared to do all kinds of catering. and years of First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN, Scientitic Chiropody For rheumatism and all kindred ail- ments try the ELECTRIC LIGHT Treatment. James Dawson, Phone 524 Room 26 Central Bidg, Lady Attendant . THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL CASTINGS & Speclalty. » Orders Recelve Prompt Attentlon ment had been reached, and a member of the Norwich waterboard.stated that he considered the matter had been ar- ranged in a way very satisfactory to both, parties. Hearing Had Been Set For Dec. 16. There was to have been a hearing on the matter of water rights in the Johnson and Cook cases on December 16th before Judge Shumway. Tuesday morning Corporation Counsel Joseph T, Fanning with Water Superintendent J. J. Corkery, representing the city, met Attorneys Charles’ W. Comstock and Willlam A, King, representing all the other interests, at the offices of Attorney Comstock. After discussion of the points involved, they adjourned till the afternoon when the final agree- ments were reached. Close Gates Today. Superintendent Corkery expects to visit the new reservoir this afternoon for the purpose of closing the gates and thus officially begin the impound- ing of water for the ultimate use of the city. The gates which allow the accumulating water to pass out through the waste pipe and the supply pipe will be shut and at the same time the gate at the grist mill dum further up the stream will be opened. The certificate providing for the PESERESY conservation of water at Stony Brook has been duly recefved and recorded in the office of the town clerk at Mont- ville 8o that the last preliminary to the conservation of the water has been complled with. Engineers’ Certificate: The following is the certificate: I, Edward I Bush, member of the State Board of Engineers, having su- pervision of dams and reservoirs, do certify as follows: Old Lyme, New Londop county, Conn,, sald town being in the Second Con- #ressional district. That 1 received my appointment member from the Second Cungress(ox al district of the State Board of En- gineers having supervision over dams and reservoirs from Mr. Willlam H. Cadwell, engineer, member of the Rivers and Harbors and Bridges com- mission, by letter from him dated April 4, 1912, That I appeared on April 22, 1912, before James R. Edlin, assistant clerk of the superior court for Middlesex County, and was sworn in accordance with law. That I have made inspection of the dams forming part of the Stony Brook reservoir built by the city of Norwich in the town of Montville as follows: On May 11, 1912, at which time the dams were nearly completed, also on Oct. 17, 1912, at which time the dams were fully completed. That I examineq the drawings and the speci- fications covering the construction of this work and find the work inspected to agree with the plans and specifica- tions in so far as I am able to judge by the visits made to the site. That 1 am satisfled the two earthen dams Impounding waters to form the Stony Brook reservoir have been built in a substantial and safe manner, are strong and secure and that such res- ervolr can now be used after the cer- tificate has been recorded with the town clerk of the town of Montville, Signed at Lyme, Conn., this 29th day of November, 1921, EDWARD 1. BUSH. Member of State Board of Engineers Having Supervision of Dams and Reservolrs. . WATERWAY ESTIMATES FOR THIS STATE. $12,000 For The Thames River is Included—Nothing For New Lon- don Harbor, Included in the $56,000,000 of estimates submitted by the chief of engineers to congress, seeking appro- priations for improving rivers and har- bors during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, are a number of items of speclal interest to Connecticut be- cause they are intended to benefit Connecticut waterways says a Wash- ington dispatch. Six thousand dollars- is asked for Pawcatuck river ,$12,000 for Thames river, $75,000 for the Connecticut river below Hartford, $140,000 for Duck Is- land harbor of refuge, $10,000 of New Haven harbor, including West river, $5,000 for Milford harbor, $20,000 for Housatonic river, “$5,000 for the con- solidated project covering the marbors of Fiwe Mile river, Stamford, South- port, Greenwich and Westport, and Saugatuck river. For reasons of economy, or because no money is needed,© or some is now available for continuing work, no esti- mates are submitted for appropriations for use next year for improving the upper Connecticut river, New London harbor, New Haven breakwater, Nor- walk harbor and Mystic river. REMEMBERED SHELTERING ARMS Gifts Made in the Last Quarter Are Gratefully Acknowledged. The Sheltering Arms committee of | the United Workers gratefully a knowledge gifts as follows, which have been received at the Home during the quarter ending Dec. 1, 1912: From the | Hahn family, Miss S. L. Hpntington, Miss Norton, Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. Fredenburgh, Mrs. H. T. Arnold, Mrs. Allan Cleworth, Mrs. E. D. Fuller, Miss Caroline Gilman, M inson, A Friend, The Mis Mrs, Lasthouse, Mr: Charles Tubbs, Mrs. Gulliver, Mrs. Howland, Mrs. Mrs. G. W. Lane, Mrs. H. Taft, Miss Barnes, Mrs. Guy Dolbeare, Miss Ben- nett, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. C. A. Gager, Mrs. Frederick Coleman, Miss | Sarah Huntington, Mrs. R. D. Hill, Mrs, John Eccles, Mrs. William Fitch, Miss Hahn, Mrs. A. W. Hakes, Miss Cad- den, Mrs. W.'A. Aken, Mrs. Thomas Wattles, Mrs. Charlés Burnham, Mrs. Willlam Shields, Miss Anna Hahn Mr. John Eccles, The Goodwill Girls club, Park Church Pai John Barnes, Grace Circle of King's Daughters, Mrs. Charles Burke, Mrs. Thomas McGarry, Mr. Charles Burke, Mrs. Frank Roath, Mrs. Hora- tlo Bigelow, Mrs. Leavens. A fine turkey from the Bulletin Co. was much appreciated, as are also the daily pa- pers, The following doctors have glven their services: Drs. Kimball, Tingley, Linnell, Walker and Howe. Discounts on bilis. have been given by A. T. Otis & Son, L. A. Fenton, R. F. Smith, H. D. Rallion, @. O. Hathaway, N. D. Lewis and Utley & Jones. MASONIC PAST MASTERS. Those from This District Will Meet at New London. The actual past masters of New London county, Eighth Masonic dis- trict, will hold its annual meeting Monday afternoon, Dec. 23, in Brain- ard Masonie temple, New London. The meeting will begin at 3 o'clock, when the masters-elect of New London county will be given the actual past master's degree. Officers for the en- sui year will be elected. , Following the business session there will be a dinner and entertainment for the members and their wives and women friends. On Furlough From His Ship. ‘Waldo Oat of the U. 8. S. New Jer- sey is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John B. Oat, of Pearl street. Mr. Oat who has been promoted to first-class signal boy will join his ship in Boston after an eight day furlough, and soon expects to sail for Panama on a several months’ cruise. . Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis- ease, It 18 serlous and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand, The best medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. h House association, | SANTA CLAUS HOUSE PARTY AT SECOND CHURCH Societies Unite in Seasonable and Pretty Plan—Large Patronage on Opening Day. Success crowned the efforts of the members of the Church Improvement society, the Men's league, the Alpha Sigma, and the Thistledowns, who took part in carrying out the plan of the two days Santa Claus house party which opened in the Second Congrega- tional church Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attendance all through the afternoon and evening and all were delighted with the pretty articles of- fereq for sale and with the attractive <decorations which are an especially noticeable feature of the affair. Red and green, the standard Christmas colors, hold an impogtant place in the decorations, although lighter and brighter colors predominate in the prettily ranged garden which is in charge of the arming young ladies of the Alpha Sigma. At the right of the entrance is the living room, suitably decorated and furnished entirely in old colonial style, with ancient furniture loaned by the members of the church. Sofa pillows, baskets, etc, are here on sale. The next room is the den, with library fit- tings and everything which goes to | make man comfortable in his seclu- sion. The members of the Men's league have special supervision of this room | with President A. L. Peale in charge. | The bedroom would delight the heart of the lover of the antique. In the| corner is an ancient four poster bed with other furnishings of a like na- ture, The bed is covered with an In. dependence spread, woven in 1843. Here | bureau scarf towels, traveling bags, jand toilet articles find ready sale. The Sunbeam booth where various cakes and cookies are disposed of is covered by a bright yellow arbor. This is a part of the kitchen arrangement. The dining room decorations are en- tirely of red and gr Here supper was served in the early evening under the direction of the regular supper committee and linen and chinaware were on sale. The prettily decorated | candy booth finds a place in the din- ing room. The nursery is in charge of the members of the Thistledown so- ciety and various articles for the little cake are served by the members of the Alpha Sigma is one of the most at- traetive spots to the visitor. The gar- | den is surrounded by a low fence hid- | den with evergreen, laurel and lilac blooms and the interior is given a | bright shade by attractive artificial flowers of various kinds. Cut flowers, potted plants and chrysanthemum grabs here find a ready patron. In the kitchen are displayed aprons, food and preserves. Two entertaining characters who mingle with the crowd are Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus in the persons of J. D. Haviland and Mrs. Chauncey W. Sherman. A pleasing program of mu- sic is furnished by an orchestra led by H., T. Miller. The general committee in charge of the affair is composed of Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mrs. Herbert J. Wyck- off, Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, Mrs. Frank A. Bill, Mrs, C. Arthur Lathrop and Miss Ione D. Haviland. In charge of the living room are Miss Ward, Miss Tyler, Mrs. J, M. Huntington, Miss Kind, Miss Volk- mann and Miss Worth, In the dining room Mrs. A. A. Rob- Inson, Miss Lucas, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Branch are In charge, A supper in served by Mrs, G, Curtiss Hull, Mrs, R. H. DeProsse, Mrs, Aubrey W, Jarvis, Mrs. J. W. Walker, Mrs, W, R, Balcom, Mrs, James C, Fitzpatrick, Mrs, John Trankla ang Mrs, A, W, Breed, Mrs. Jerome F. Conant and Miss Henrietta Lanz. f At the candy booth Mrs. George Fur- ness, Mrs. J. V. Reynolds, Miss Mary Lucas, Mrs. Dwight Allen and Mrs. Tefft preside. In the old colonial bed- room are Mrs. J. D. Haviland, Mrs. D. S. Haviland, Mrs. Jerome F. Conant, Miss Margaret F. Lanz, Mrs. Flora O, Noyes, Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Mrs, E. W. Higgins, and Mrs. W. D, Ricker. The kitchen department is in charge of Mrs. George Kaupf, Mrs. Willlam Wade, Mrs, Homer Gager, Mrs. John Troland, Mrs. Charles McMillan. At the Sunbeam booth are Miss Ione D. Haviland, Mrs. Herbert Kind, Miss Clara_Worth, Miss Margaret Kinney, Miss Esther Allen, president, and Miss Elizabeth Huntington, directress, con- duct the Thistledown booth. Chimney Fire, A chimney fire on Uncas street call- ed out the fire department at 8.40 o'clock Tuesday morning, and a three gallon tank of chemical was used to extinguish it, The fire was in the house of Centracter Albert N, Carpen- ter at 45 Uncas street, Mrs. Carpenter telephoned Mr, Carpenter, who was-at That I am a resident of the town of | ! ton, who sent the dep | house, including the autd c | chemical No. 3 at the Falls s hi office, that his house was en fire, and he in turn telephoned Chief Stan~ ~Free Stamp SPECIAL VALUES Women's and Misses’ Suits Dresses Furs Day Coats Waists The Manhatiin 121-125 MAIN STREET “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” ment to the GIFTS TO UNITED WORKERS. Acknowledgment Made for Responses | to the District Visitors. | — | Gifts from the following persons are | gratefully acknowledged by the ['nit-‘ ed Workers, these gifts coming throug the efforts of the district i R Miss Susan Allen, Mrs. W] len, . G. Andrews, Mrs. G. H. An-| Mrs, Charles Avery, Mrs. Nel- Ayling, Miss Marion G. Beebe,, . A. Beeman, Mrs: John Benson, Mrs. Meyer Bernst d well, Mrs. Halsey Blicq, Mrs. Junius Brand, Brand, M Sarah P. Browning, Rev. George A. Bryan, Mrs, John Burk Mrs. Edwin L. Burnap, R. Burnham, Mrs. H. R. Burns, Mrs. ael Burns, Mrs. Thomas Burns, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs, Dwight Capen,| Mrs. John Caples, Mrs. J. L. Carey, Mrs. W. H. Cardwell, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. James Casey, Mrs. S, B. Case, Mrs. Fannie C. Church, Mrs. P. Clune, Mi Katherine Craney, Mrs. T. R. Crane Mrs. Sarah P. Congdon, Miss Mary Cu- sack, Miss Emma Dauber, Mrs . J. Dawley, Miss Agnes Deneff, Mrs, Sey- mour DeRusha, Mrs. Mary Doolittle, | Mrs. J. C. Driscoll, Mrs. John Duff. “Little George,” Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. John T. Fanning, Mrs. W. J. Far-| rell, Mrs. A. Ferguson, Mrs. Frank| Flaherty, Mrs. Frank A. Foster, Mrs. Dennison Gallaudet, Mrs. L. A. Gallup, Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup, Mrs. John D. Hall, Mrs. Ellen A. Harwood, Mrs. W.| H. Harder, Mrs. P. H, Harriman, Mrs | James Hart, Mrs. Haslem, Mrs. Willlam | Herrick, Mrs. W. R. Horn, Miss N. H.[ Howie, Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mrs. Isaac Jones, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, A Friend, Mrs. King, George Kampf, Mrs. Georse | A. Kies, Mrs. John King, Mrs. Elizabeth Kingsley, Mrs. W. T. Lane, Mrs. Thom- as Leahy, Mrs. Bben Learned, Mrs.| Charles F. Lee, Mrs. N. B, Lewis, Mrs. George Lippitt, Mrs. Mandeville, Mrs. H. McDougall, Mrs. Robert McFee Mrs. James McGrory, Mrs, C. A. Mershon, | Mrs. E. C. Miner, Mrs, Frank A. Mitch- | ell, Mrs. John C. Morgan, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs A. B, Nickerson, Mrs. W. Byler Olcott, Mrs. William W. Olcott. A Friend, Mrs. Daniel O’'Neil, Mrs. Herman Opitz, Miss Elizabeth Ortman, Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. Sarah Petrie, Mrs. L. O. Perry, Mrs, Thomas Potter, Mrs. Reuben Potter, Miss Pratt, Mrs. Daniel Preston, Beriah Rathbone, Mfs. | Edwin Richie, Mrs. David Ring, Mrs. M. | T. Robinson, Mrs. Henry Rusgles, Miss Caroline Scarlette, Mrs. C. D. Sevin, Mrs, D, J. Shahan, Mrs. D. J. Shea, Mrs, J.J. Shugrue, Mrs. Maria Smi- ley, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mrs. Avery Smith, Mrs. John H. Smith, Mrs. A. S. Spalding, Mrs. M, C. Stanley, Mrs. Charles Steinke, Mrs. John Steiner, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. M. L. Stocking, Mrs. H. Sydleman, W. &. Tarbox, Mrs. J. H. Tefft, Mrs. C. L. Tracy, Mrs. Grant Troland, Mrs. Jona- than Trumbull, Mrs. D. S. Underwopd, Mrs. Allan White, Mrs, Charles Wil- liams, Mrs. C. J. Willey, Mrs, Herbert J. Wyckoff, Miss Young, Mrs. William B. Young, Mrs. George Zimmerman, A Friend, Mrs. Wiltky. Norwich Corporations. The following papers affecting Nor- wich companies have been filed with the secretary of state: The Charles A, Kuebler company of Norwich; certificate of incorporation; capital Stock, $20,000. The Ideal Pants company of Nor- wich; certificate of erganization; cap- itat stock, $10,000, Payments in Harris Estate. Settlement of the claims against the estate of the late Dr. George R. Harris has been made by Administrator Charles W. Comstoek, Claims amount- ed to $19,356.38, and of this $18,409:86 4 per cent. | ble time wing to | interest in nd Margarett. | { The rain of Monday rted Decem- ber with a fall of .81 inch, | ets Your Stomach | Under Perfect Control| Instant Relief for Indigestion and Stomach Troubles, May be Relied Upon By Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. » There is no occasion to suffer from | indigestion or any similar stomach trouble when you can so easily get Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. There is y a well stocked drug e in the United States siders these tablets part You Can Travel Anywhere annd Eat Anything They Serve, If You Have Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets With You. Millions are’used every year—and when every other man or woman you meet recommends them %6 you if you will but inquire—wh¥ do you continue to suffer from stomach trouble? The reaspns why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are such a widely used remedy are very easy to understand. These tablets contain almost the same ele- ments as the gastric ‘juices of the stomach. And when your stomach ls sick and not working just right, it does not give out'enough of the natural digestive juices to properly take care of the food you eat. ~ So if you will only give the/stomach a Nttle help by The Porteous & Mitchell Co. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Christmas shopping has begun in earnest. We believe that more people will do their shopping earlier this season than ever before, and we are prepared to supply your Holiday demands NOW. Great assortments are a feature of our Holiday stocks. Nowhere outside of this store will you find such complete stocks of goods suitable for Holiday gifts. Take a walk through the store Today — see the splendid array of Holiday goods. On every floor, in every aisle, you'll find gift suggestions. The Toy Store The Doll Show If you want to see the finest and most com- plete line of Toys in Eastern Connecticut visit our basement. There are Iron Toys, Wooden Toys, and all the latest noveltiesin Mechanical Toys. In fact, every kind of Toy imaginable is included in our holiday showing. Big Dolls, Little Dells, Dressed Dolls, Un- dressed Dolls —a great assortment including all the best makes. We feel that no more com- prehensive or more carefully selected line of Dolls will be seen this season anywhere. All the best imported products are here to greet you, in a full range of sizes and prices. 1 Our Jewelry Department has been removed to the Dress Goods room for the holidays, where in the enlarged space we are showing a most complete line of Jewelry for gift purposes. There are hundreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children, all at popular prices. Make it a point to visit our Jewelry Department and see the splendid showing we make. Jewelry For Gifts Offerings of Scasonable Merchandise While at this season of the year the stocks of merchandise especially suitable for Christmas gifts are given the great- est prominence, yet we do not neglect the seasonable and staple merchandise. Here is a list of special values from several departments — there are many more equally as good value in every department of the store. Women's and men's a0d Winter Coats Manufacturers’ Samples at One-third Less than Regular Prices Recent purchases from several New_Vcrk man- ufacturers, enable us to offer today, a line of Coats for Women and Misses, in all the iatest models and newest weaves and colorings, at one-third less than regular prices. Being samples, there is ONLY ONE OF A KIND, which makes them more desirable. Frices ¥1° $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 all worth 331-3 per cent. more. {Women’s Plush $1 7. 50 ’ Coats at ...... Women’s Salts Sealette Plush Coats, lined throughout with guaranteed satin, sizes 14 to 46— very special value at $17.50. omen’s Tailored Suits at $1-I'-25 Women's and Misses' Fall Suits, all stylish models and beautifully lined with satin—Suits that sold up o $25.00—all at $14.25, Women’s Tailored $2 4_ 9 8 Bisaat 5 cias 0 . Women's and Misses’ High-grade Tailored Suits _this includes all Suits that s01d up to $40.00—price At R THMMED HATS Reductions Trimmed Hats at 98¢ Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Chil —former prices $1.39 and $1.98—all 98¢ sach. Women's Dress Hats, reduced follows: At $2.98 At $3.98 Reduced from Reduced from $2.98 $6.00 Fine Hats Reduced ‘Women's Dress Hats that sold up to $10.00—Reduced to / $ 5.95 ‘Women's Dress Hats that sold up to $16.50—Reduced Women's Dress Hats that sold up to $28.50—Reduced L e e T BEAR BRAND YARNS The exhibition of knitted and crocheted articles will con- tinue all this week. An expert teacher will be in daily st5.98- taking a Stuart’s. Dyspepsia Tablet after meals you will relfeve ‘the stom- ach of its chief duty and allow it the rest it needs to recuperate, One of the active principie B a Sti Dyspepsia Tablet digests 8,000 grains of food, whether {au place it in a glass jar with cooked food or in your .{m. ach after you have eaten 'the food. All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and ence you try them you will never again wender what to do for a diserdered, weak, sour and gassy stomach. 50 cents & box. attendance during the exhibition and will give free lessons in all the various designs exhibited to all purchasers of Bear Brand Yarns. The teacher's hours are—morning 9 to 12, afternoon 1.30 to 5 o'clock,