Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1913, Page 8

ST. Mary T. A. B. 52nd Anniversary Celebration Began With Minstrel Show Thursday Night— Is Oldest Catholic Totai Abstinence Society in Contin- uous Existence in This State—Organizell in 1861. oy hie two days’ celebration of the -second anniversary of the Found- of St. Mary’s Total Abstinence and (nevolent socely opened most aus- ciousiy Thursday evening with a des atfully exeeuted minstrel shew im . A, B. hall The si was_banked in palms and ferns and.the backsreund was made up of American flags, The los were all rendered in a highly pleasing manner and emcores were givs en. e unstinted approval of the audfence was evideat from the opening chorus to the close of the programme Thich was well nfia:floahm:i in e tance. 'The end men had a varie by of which were of a purely local and made a big hit. The end men, John Slat- tery, Walter B. Hynds, Joseph Sample and’ Arthur were attired in white duck suits and the young ladies of the chorus wore and white. Mr. Hynds in his rendering of Row, Row, Row, met with an enthusiastic reception and the solo, Be My Litfle Bumblebee, by Arthur Campbell, was another feature of ths programme, which was as‘follows: Opening chorus, The Girl Behind the Man; soio, When the Midnight Choo- Choo Leaves for Alabami, John Slat- tery; As Long As the Shamrock Grows Green, Thomas M. Buckley; solo, When I Lost You, Miss Catherine Sullivan solo, Row, Row, Row, Walter B Hynds; seio, Daddy’s Oid Dudeen, Mr. McDonough; In the Garden of My Heart, Miss Sadie Driscoll; solo, Be My Little Bumblebes, Arthur Camp- Dbell; closing chorus, medley of popu- lar_sengs. James McCarthy filled the part of dnterlocutor. 'The chorus was made up of W. H. McGuiness, Herbert™H. Smith, Misses Annie O’Connell, Fran- ces Hdwards, Grace Hartle, Josephine and Theresa Neilan, Bessie Fitzgeral | Lucy Wood, Sadie Smith and Margaret | McCaifrey. _The songers were accom- panied by Drew’s orchestra and rector James Drew w in general charge of the music. The' orchestra | also played for the dancing, which fol- | lowed the minstrelsy. St. Mary’s T. A. B. soclety was or- | ganized Jan. 2 1861 and is the oldest | Cathollo Total Abstinence society in continuous existeng 0 te. In| this society were formulated the pre- liminary plane for the organizing of | the Catholic Total Abstinence Union | of Connecticut ang in this in turn was | the orizin of the national soclety. The | proceeds of the two days’ festiva to be used for a new heating for the bui i The committee havin the affair in | cha is composed of W. H. McGuin- | ess, chairman; James McCarthy, John Wozniak, Thomas M. ‘ohn Fitzgerald, John W. S Don- ahue, Daniel McCarth S Preit | fer and Willlam Ry are plant | NUMBER OF CATTLE CONDEMNED INCREASING. Commissioner Averill’'s Report Made/| For Past Two Years. The report of the commissioner on es of domestic animals, Herman | O. Awerill, has been submitted to the governor for the two years ending Sept. 30, 1912. It shows a total of 7,313 cat- | tle examined, 1,217 cattle condemned | and an average price of $11.84 per| i head allowed. Offices and traveling expenses amount to $1,654.09. To vet- erfnariang for services and expenses thepe was paid $4.262.22. | A_table showing the number of | cattle examined and the number con- | demned the past 18 years indicates a large increase. The report says: “It is very clearly shown by the foregoing tables that there has been a fairly constant increace in the num- ber of; tuberculous cattie condemned during the past 18 years in all seasons of the year and in all sectioms of the state. This great increace has of course largely increased the total amount allowed each year, but the av- erage Price paid per head has been | but consistaenly lowered from $15.27 in 1800 to/$11.17 during the past fiscal year.” The report deals at some length with hog cholera and makes recom- | mendations for its treatment. Con- cerning glanders the report says: “During the past fiscal year there were 99 animals affected with glanders or farcy destroyed, and in 1911 the number was 67. The veterinarians re- ported that in thelr practice they had destroyed 186 in the year 1911 and 260 in 1912. Many of the cases con- demned have been poor old worn out and nearly warthless horses that had been recently brought into Conneoti- c from large cities in adjoining tes were gianders and farcy have xisted for years. In 1511 the total number of dog tags dered by town clerks was 76,208, and 1912 the number was 74,486, The cipts were $3,880.55 and §3,705.06 spectfully. C. V. Trains Sent Over New Haven Tracks. The Central Vermont mflzmdwa.l! compelled to run its trains over the tracks of the New Haven road Wed- An Aschison man has such a faculty g e R e of himself. — Atchison Giobe Get Rid of Al Indigestion if Your Stomach le Lacking in Di- gestive Power, Why Not Help the Stomach Do Its Work? Not with drugs, but with a rein- forcement of digestive agenis, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. Scientific enalysis shows that diges- tion requires pepsin, nitrogenous fer- ments, and the secretion of hydrochio- ric acid. When your food fafls to di- | gest, it is proof positive that some of these agents are lacking in your -di- gestive apparatus. A Day’s Work Is so Much Play to the Man With a Stomach Kept Right With Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain these natural elements necessary to digestion and when placed at work in the weak stomach and small intes- tines, supply what these organs need. They stimnlate the gastric glands and gradually bring the digestive organs back to their mormal condition. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets have heen subjected to oritical chemical | tests at home and abroad and their composition has been approved by the highest authoritfes. There is no secret in the preparation of Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is kmown among physi- cians, as the most popular of ail reme- dies for indigestion, dyspepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss of appetite, mel- ancholia, constipation, and kindred diseases ik om jm- proper dissolution and ion of foods, because they are thoroughly re- liable and harmiess o men or child, TELEPHONE EMPLOYES HAD BANQUET AS REWARD Were Guests- of Distriot Commercial Manager Gray. The reward of December in getti: subscribérs was en. evening at the Auditos District Commercial 'Manager Gray was host to 32 em s Norwich district of the cessful effort i g new telephone d on Thursd um_hotel whe The The sixteen ceived 1 quart handing In t the following Prize Winners. who bottles prize w 08 for | Vhite, M Caron, Mi C. H. Gardiner, ) Johnson, O. W. F Smith, W. Thay Putnam JMcCrack In addition to entitled to seats handing in il tracts were W, ang M. Jc Hopkins, . Mystic; George T D. Mack, W. De Brown, E. Decker, Miss ‘G. Manning, and_A. Skalin M. H. Medbury, B X ,Whit nam mouth ‘and X. H. Dohe A, L. Weatherhead, M and Mrs, A. Reade, Wi The district commercial repreflented by Manager R, H, G district contract ner, H. A. Brennan, rict Fore- Chief Dar- , and New | What Was Done During the Month. The sumr of the work in Decem- ber, read by District Commerc ager Gr showed been a total of 451 in the district, 83 c tips, 69 contracts 1 and a total of 151 v contract cured, dupli The following was the menu ser the tables being attractively decorated: | . | Blue points on half shell | > and ‘crouton. ra Purelade potatoes Roast, stuffed turkey, cranberry sauce Masheq turnips, Potato croquettes er salad, Lobs Demi The banquet was formal programme, ucted by Gray, in which a number of those pres- ent entertained With bright ] contributions, hitting off d points in the experience of the test. followed by - e AT THE DAViS. Denman Thompson’s Old Homestead, An audience that filled the house from the first row in the orc a to f the topmost row in the circle gave an enthusiastic g to the ever popular p oy Old Home- stead, at the Davis theater on Thurs- day evening, where it was given by the company under the direction of the Son of the man whose namr arably connected with th eation of New England life. Edward L. Snader was cast for the part made famous by Denman Thompson, and had the support of & capable company which won a plenteous share of ap- plause as it swayed the big house with the humor and pathos of t Joshua Whitcomb, Mr. < easily the wholesouled, hearty : simple, yet shrewq man of the farm whom thousands have laughed or wept | with. Charles Seagraves and Charles H. Clark were perfect in the character work called for as the two old and somewhat crotchety villag Maggie Brever was as Aunt Matilda. William Brandt, Fred Clare and Miss Minnie Stansil cuous for clever wor fier in quartette singing Nothing has been heard at the theatre that given by the maie double q tette consisting of arles Ingol the sig- nal for encore after encore. NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Miss Bethiah Pitcher Held Thyrsday Afternoon—Iitems of Local Interest. The funefal of Miss B was held from her h Plain, Thursday afternoon at -thiah Piteher ireat Her former or, Rev, C. A, Nor- threp, cenducted the impressive ser- viee, She was always glad to see her pastor, Some of my most pleasant and precious pastoral experi- ences were in that secluded home, And | vet they did not live in isolation, Read- ing and neighbors, exchanze of leiters, | kept them in tou vith the worid. 1t was a gquiet, peaceful New, ! Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers | noin re- | ¢ | read by G FRONPILY DISAPPEAR Find Relief After Few Doses of New Rem- edy Are Taken - It is needless to suffer any longer with rheumatism, and be all erippled up, and bent out of shape with its heart-wrenching pains, when you ean surely avold it. Rh®umatism comes from weak, In- active kidneys, that fail to filter from the blood the poisenous waste matter and uric aeid; and it is useless to rub on liniments er take ordinary remedies to relieve the pain. This only prolongs the misery and ecan't possibly cure you he only way to cure rheumatism is to remove the cause. The new dis- covery, Croxone, does this because it neuiralizes and dissolyes all the pois- onous substances and uric acid that lodge in the joints and muscles, to scratch and irritate and- eause rheu- matism, and cleans out and strength- ens the stopped-up, inactive -kidneys, so they can filter all the peison from the blood and drive it on and out of the system. Croxone is the mest wenderful medicine ever made for euring chronic rheumatism, kidney-troubles and blad- der disorders.. You will find it differ- ent from all other remedies. There Is s else on earth like it. It mat- ters not how old you are, or how long you have suffered, it is practically impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find relief from the first few doses, and vou will be surprised how guickly all vour misery and suffering will end An original package of Croxone ts but a trifle at any first-class drug store, such as thati-of Lee & Osgood Co. All druggists are author- iged to sell it on a positive money- back guarantee. Three doses a day for a few days is often all that is r needed to cure the worst back- ache or ovetcome urinary disorders. ngland home of two 'generations ago. Cho home and church divided thefr in- Al sters were early in each enriching the other. rs and s h and with it in heart and their lives. Te the last Miss v for and interest in h were unabated. > choice flowers included a ‘sheat las, a wreath of galaxia and of pink and white carnations. ge Ford, Lucius and John the famil Norwich Lebanon, John Mrs. Willlam Hen n & Son had charge of the arrange- . Local Lines. nk W. Kromer of Bast Town reet was in H ford "Wednesday. O. Rodier of Bl York recentl ss place was on a business t on F. Hutchin from a few day of grip are increasing in t the town. Many of the chil- treet school are hs and colds. | i } hell and sons, Edwin a well, of Franklin, wer Mitchell's sister, Al s Corner e Mrs. William Burdick and her daugh- R. H. Snow, of Huntington e in New London the first of the week and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J nvincing Proof THAT URIC-O CUBES. Nothing speaks so convincingly ot | merits of a medicine as the unso- | ed _testimonials of persons who | e used it and who are_grateful for | t benefit derived from its use. s true of URIC-O as you will from the letter which we print Weo will be glad to furnish you with y other letters; also with a lib- trial treatment upon request, to- sther with 10 cents in stamps to cover cost of mailing sample. URIC-O ds the name suggests, Is a foe™to Uric Actd and eliminates from the system all the poison and waste matter that causes Rheumatism (any form), Kidney Trouble, Blood Disor- ders, Pimply Face, etc. PROOF OF MERIT 23 Liberty St. Hartford, Conn., April 15, 1912, The Uric-O~Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: D 1 Sirs: I received your bottle of 20 and tried it and found immedi- relief. I am now on the second which 4 got at Goodwin’s, our drug store here. I am so much 1 h Uric-O_that I gladly rec- ommend it to all sufferers of Rheuma- no matter what form. anking you kindly for your in- terest taken in me, I am, Yours very truly, COREY KENSTEAD. Insist on having URIC-O and ac- cept no substitutes if offered. If your druggist cannot suppiy URIC-O we will ship direct, all charges paid, %on | receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle, & bottles for $5.00 and worth it. Sold in bulk to physicians only. Address, URI-O COMPANY, 200 Water Street, Binghamton, N. ¥. IC ot v SN EOR RHEUMAT BEST ISM! Our Ceylon Teas | AT 25¢’ per pound | are rumming particularly | fine. Fully equal to those you pay 60c for at other stores. United Tea Importers Lo, Franklin Square, Over Somers Brothers o T 2. hardiest peoples. can meat or other heavy foods. withal, the cheapest. you should you should always make many delicious dishes. Ask for it TTER KRUST BREAD When you buy bread of your grocer be sure and call for BUTTER KRUST. “A smile with every bite.” OUR ROLLS ARE IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES It’s made with milk. We have the following: Vienna, Salad Finger, Parker House, Crescent, and our famous Maryland Bi: -uit. FRESH EVERY DAY. SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR WEDDINGS_AND PARTIES. Bread is the one food which perfectly combines in itself all the elements which give strength to the body.‘ " It is, and always has been, the chief food of the earth’s None of the “breakfast foods,” “health foods,” or other «“fad foods” can equal bread in nourishment. Good bread is, also, the most digestible food—and, Those are good reasons why Eat more bread and because of its lightness and tenderness and perfect digestibility, Eat bread made with Fleischmann’s Yeast Your grocer or baker will give you the new Fleischmann book, “Good Things to Eat Made with Bread,” which tells how to Hight 1913 by e Flickiman Sompany JOHN DOUGH says: Nor e e U IS BEST RAISED WITH Fleischmann’s Yeast