Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1913, Page 7

Gassy Stomach Endangers the Heart and Other Forms of Indigestion Are Quickly Rel ed by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Undigested food forms gas in the stomach, which causes the walls of that organ to expand and press against the heart. If thig pressure should be allowed to become heavy it might re- sult very seriously, as the heart must be kept perfectly free in order to per- form its duties. 3 If the stomach is overworked, its muscies become tired and gradually {;uw weaker and weaker, until they e unable to take care of the food perly. The glands fail to provide e juices necessary to digest the food. ases form and cause all sorts of pain, hisery and wretchedness, as well as Extreme danger to the heart. It is then that the stomach .calls for help. Ordinary medicines are im- possible. They nat only fail to help the stomach but injure the entire sys- tem. Medica] men have studied the stomach and have discovered that the digestive juices consist largely of pep- in, hydrochloric acid and nitrogenous rments. What then, would be more atural than to suppiy these proper- es artificlally when the stomach is ®nable to produce them That is the object of Stuart'’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. These powerful little gents rellev stomach of its bur- flen, thereby giving it an opportunity fo regain its normal strength. They lone up, strengthen and revitalize the jecretory glands, mucous membrances, posorbing glands ang musculay walls. *They restore to the stomach its lost powers of digestion so that it can ain do its work without assistance. hey contain, in a concentrated form, svery element necessary to digest all jorts of food, whether acid or alka- Hne. If you expericnce an oppressive feel- Ing just inside the lower end of your breast bone and extending upward to- wards your heart, do not hesitate an ctant. Get Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- from the nearest druggist at once and tage one. In a few minutes the| pain will leave you and you will feel ! better. Take a tablet after each meal | for several days and your stomach will once more perform All druggists sell them at ¥ MOHICAN CO. APPEALS FROM BOARD OF RELIEF. Wants Court Decisian, Since Norwich Board Would Not Reduce Assess- ment. Five divorce suits are scheduled to jome up for trial this morning at New ndon when the superior court will be in for a short calendar session. All of ihe cases were uncontested. The suits are those of Frances W. Willett vs. Lazarus W. Willett, Mary Alice Yerrington vs. John Franklin Yerrington, Julia E. Gilbert Wil- llam A, Gilbert, Hattie S. Barker vs. Alpert Barker, and Walter Man- waring Crocker vs. Hannak Louise Crocker. Among the other matters down for hearing at the short calendar session is that of the Mohican Co.s appeal from the board of relief of the town of Norwich. The Mohican Cu claimed the assessment placed on its property in Norwich was excessive and applied to the board of relief for relief, but did not secure it. In the three suits of Esther Smith, Esther Smith executrix and Kate C. Copp vs, Norwich & Westerly Traction Co. there are motions for default for failure to plead. These are the dam- age suits growing out of the collision last fall between a carriage in which the plaintiffs were riding and one of the Norwich & Westerly trolley cars. $13,126 in School Money. Town Treasurer Charles S. Holbrook has received from State Comptroller Dunn a check for $13,126, which is the school money from the state for its share in educating the children of the town. The sum is based on the enum- eration between the s of 4 and 16, and the amount is $ for each child. The funeral of Dr. Thomas K. Marey, formerly of Franklin, was held Tues- day afternoon at his home in Windsor. Rev. Willlam Carr, pastor of the Con- gregational church, officiated. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery, Windsor. GEO. A, DAVIS We have just received the most elaborate line of Japanese Baskets, Vases, Lamps and Lamp Shades ever shown in this vicinity. These goods are a deep, rich brown color, and are very handsome as well as useful. We want to call special at- tention to the Lamp and Can- dle Shades. These are made in red, green and yellow silk. We have several sizes of these shades. The Baskets are all sizes and shapes, and range in prices from 25c up. SPECIAL LINE OF TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS AT 25 CENTS. We should be pleased to show you these new goods. GEO: A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway. THERE 1 mo sdvertising am 1 Xastern Connecticut u}uu'wmfl‘-“u letin for business resulta POMFRET RECTO ATLENTEN SERVIC Rev. P. Sideey Bwiss Progiiss o ol Congeapitions & E Christ Episcopal Church—God Entitled to the Service of Our Lives'Was His Theme. Rev. P. Sidney Irwin, rector of Christ church, Pomfret, Conn., was the speaker at the united Lenten service of Christ and Trinity Episcopal churches held Thursday evening at the former edifice. The rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham, conducted the service of evening praver and Arch- deacon J. Eldred Brown read the scripture lesson. - Rev. Mr. Irwin took his text from the first epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, 6, 19 and 20: “Ye are not your own; yve are bought.” There is something in the text, he said, which we resent: the assertion that we are not our own ,that we cannot do as we please. There is much evidence of in- dependence in the present day and an exponent of independence and liberty ‘can set the whole continent ablaze. Men have died and noble women have suffered privations and terrible dis- tress to retain their independence. Then what must be the feeling at hearing that we are not our own. We might have expected Paul to remind them of the spirit of Christ in them, in very different terms, but he said that they were bondsmen, like the slaves of the marketplace. You | are bought and are not your Own. Christ lays his hand on you and says that you are His. It is true, however humiliating this may seem at first. We must serve every dav this one who has bought us for our only al- ternative is to perish. Why must I be a slave reduced to traffic in me, and must do not what I please but that which my purchaser wills? Ye cannot serve two masters. He is not transferring us from liberty to bondage but from the service of an allen master to his own service. He is snatching us away, becoming our friend to releage us from a foreign service. Would to God that the men too proud to serve ,Him, who' think they serve but themselves, would real- ize the devils of appetite and passion to which they do sell themselves. Such a man is a slave entangled in a net from which he cannot escape; & miserable prisoner. He must come under obligation to some personage or perish. The only way to recovep self respect lies in recognizing the sacred debt. % Is there anyone free? Who is so base ang low as to desire to be free; to be independent of all authority and obligation. The real glory of our na- ture lies in_ fajthful love, the ability to bina itself to another in reciprocical service; in the ability to say “I am not my own; I cannot live without another.” Man gives up his home and even his life in the fight for freedom. Service is the only condition on which it is either gpined or kept. True liberty lies in servide, one for another. Obli- gation is noble in proportion as it | flows from the heart. Christ has willed that we should be free and pleads for willing service. It is love bonds of Christ which con- strain us. He will not reject the most ignorant or erring of his children who come to Him with the purest motives. On the cross with arms outstretched, and 1pt Christ says “This have I done for thee” Surely we cannot refuse to Him the service of our lives which he has bought. SOCIALISTS DISCUSSED WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION. Measure Must Have Compulsory Feat- ure, They Conclude. Local Norwich socialist party held its regular meeting in the Stead block Thursday evening. Routine business was transacted and an Interesting dis cussion tupk place,on the various workmen's compensation bills that are Dbefore the legislature. It was the opin- ion of the meeting that a compesation bill to be effective must be compul- sory: that is, all employers must be compelled to compensate their workers if they are injured. The meeting agreed that a state in- surance fund must be established in order that the full benefits can go to the person injured. It was claimed that all industrial insurance compan- ies should be swept out of the state, as it is a disgrace to civilization that capitalists should make profits on the misfortunes of the working people. It was pointed out that at the present time only one-seventh of the money that is paid in by the employes reaches the persons who are injured NORWICH INDIAN ASSOCIATION. Heard Able Report from State Pres- ident, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. There were twenty ladies present at a meeting of the Norwich Indian association, held Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Broadway. This was conducted by the president, Mrs. F, E. Dowe. After the usual reports letters were read from the Indian Rights associatiom begging for fair treatment of the Apache Indian prisoners and the irri- gation rights of the Yakima Indians of Washington. A letter from Hamp- ton, Va., gave excellent reports of the Indian gir! whom the association is assisting. The chief interest of the meeting, however, centered in Mrs. Sara T. Kin- ney, president of the state association, whose able talk on the work of the state society and the things accom- plished by it in the past 30 yvears brought a sense of gratitude and en- couragement. She spoke first of the Society of American Indians, which seems to her one of the most hopeful signs for the future of the American Indian. At the last conference there were represen- tatives from 100 tribes. The English language was used by all as the com- mon tongue. The conference was entirely for In- dians. They are undertaking to set- tle matters themselves and their Eng- lish friends are more than pleased. The wonderful report printed of this conference shows the right attitude of the men there as she pointed out in quotations from some of the speeches. They say the Indian camnot remain stationary but must advance on his merits. He must think and work ser- lously. He wants the friendship and encouragement of the white man with whom his interests are one. She also told of the personnel, giving interest- ing skeiches of many educated Indians. She then spoke of -the Connecticut work at the Oneida hospital. The dis- pensary is open and a visiting nurse is in charge. She is looking for a fleld physician competent to teach hy- glene to these 1700 Oneida Indians of ‘Wisconsin, among whom there is con- siderable tuberculosis and eye trouble. The Indian i not a strong race physi- cal She spoke of the proposed me- morials to Naney Cornelius and showed many pictures of proteges of the state association and notes and gifis from her friends among the Indian children, In New Mexico money which was appropriated to build a needed road for the Indians was expended in mak- ing an automobile speedway across the estate of a United States senator 20 miles away from the Indian road Mrs. Kinney gave a history of the state society which was especiaiiy in- teresting to the newer members. trac- ing it from a social call of five Har ford ladies upon Senator Hawley's wife in 1881. through the organization, campaign of education, loans for homn building, nurses' training work, es- tablishment of a mission at Ft. Hall, Idaho, and present Onelda hospital. AT THE DAVIS. Vaudeville and Photo Plays. At the Davis theater the attractive offerings in vaudeville and photoplays were continued with the change of bill that went on Thursday and there were big houses for all the shows. The Great Lavasseau, the strongest man on earth, starts the bill with an ex- | hibition of his powers. He lifts a 350 pound weight, breaks a chain and does a back lift under a platform on which are standing from ten to twenty men who come out of the audience at his invitation. Thursday afternoon he had nine men on the platform weighing 140,: 140, 170, 155, 150, 175, 145, 140 and 152, a total of 1367 pounds, but he says this was mere play for him as his record lift is ciose to two tons. For a musical offering the bill has the Willis Twins two comediennes with a dazzling display of costume changes for thelr merry songs, which are good tor curtain calls. Clark and McCul- lough appear with the title of the funniest tramp comedians in vaud ville. They look and act the part and while they hold the stage the house is In an uprowr of fun. A plemsing variety of drama and cowedy I3 of- fereq in the reels of photoplays. Death of Mentville Infant. Fred T. Mahoney, four months old, child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maho- ney, of Montville, died Wednesday night after a week's ilineas from pneu- monta. Besides hix parents, two sis- ters and a brother survive l BLEACHERY OVERSEERS HAD THEIR BIGGEST BANQUET. 1913 Event Was the Most Successful of an Enjoyable Series. Success exceeding all previous af- fairs of its nature marked the 17th annual banquet given by the overseers of the United States Finishing com- pany Thursday evening at the Waure. gan hotel, and the occasion was a de- lightful one in every respect to th: large number in attendance. Dancing lasting until 1 o'clock followed the banquet and all enjoyed the occasion JOHN HEATH, Chairman of Committee. to the utmost. The following excellent menu was served in the usual perfect style of the hotel at 8 o'clock: Chicken Gumbo. Celery. Olives. Roast Stuffed Turkey, Giblet Sauce Mashed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Cranberry Sauce. Harvard Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Cloffee. As guests of the evening there wers present New York Agent and Mrs. James L. Crowell, Resident Manager and Mrs. John F._Rogers, Assistant Manager and Mrs. Willlam H. Collins, Mayor and Mrs. Timothy C. Murphy. Joseph H. Wright of New York, gen- eral manager of the compan unable to be present, and ex Costelle Lippitt of this cit] who has been a guest for a number of years at these annual affairs, was also unable to attend. Henry Arnold, formerly of this city, now connected with the com- pany's plant at Aoponaug, R. I, was present. Entertaining remarks were given by Manager Rogers, New York Agent Crowell and Mayor Murphy. Benson's orchestra entertained with selections during the banquet and plaved for the dancing which followed Frank Benson. leader of the orches- tra, also entertained with excellent violin solos. The enjovable affair lasted until 1 o'clock, when there was a special car to convey the Greeneville residents to their homes. The souvenir programmes of the evening had on the front cover cuts of General Manager Wright, Residen: Manager Rogers and Assistant Mana- ger Collins. John MacDougall presid- ed in his usual entertaining manner as toastmaster. John Dawber, 2d, and George Helmboldt acted as floor di- rectors, and the committee of arrange- ments, to whose efforts the success o the affair was due, consisted of John James Purdon and William G. There were 217 present, the largest number ever in attendance at the annual banauets of the overseers. CHURCH FEDERATION WORK WAS EXPLAINED. Department Chairmen Baptist Pray Visited First Meeting. visit to Fxcept for a the Prosdway Congregational church, which is yet to be made, the chairmen of the vari- ous department committebs of the Nor- wich Church Federation have complet- ed a round of visits to the churches of the federation. They were at the pray- er meeting of the First Baptist church on Thursday evening, each explaining for his own committee its scope and work. Lebanon Creamery. The Lebanon Creamery company’ held its annual meeting in Grange hall Monday and the election of directors to serve the ensuing year resulted as follows: George H. Hewitt, Albert G Kneeland, 1. W. Stark, Willlam G Thomas, Charles S, Briggs, G. H. Thomas, O. L. Pultz, James A. Pendle- ton and Isaac G. Larkin. At a later meeting of the directors the following officers were chosen: President, George H. Hewltt; secretary, O. treasurer, Irying W. Stark George 1. Thomas and Isauc kin. Harriman's Son a Director. New York, March 6.-— William Aver- il Harriman, son of the late kK L. Hurrimun, entered the flnancial world today when he was elected a director of the Harriman National bank here. It was announced that Mr. Harriman also was elected a few dave ago a director of the Union Pacific railroad, one of the lines which his father play- ed g0 great a part in developing. Young Harriman, who hecame 21 vears of age last November, is a senlor at Yale. Ldad K SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH] 1013 Find Relief ‘After a Few Doses Are Taken. Backache, urinary disorders, and rheumatlsm, are caused from weak, inactive kidneys, which fait to filter ou! the fmpuritiés and keep the blood pure, and the only way on earth to Dermanently and positively -cure such troubles is to remove the cause. The new discovery, Croxone, such conditions because the very roots of the disease. It soaks, right into the stopped up, in- active kidneys, through the walls and linings; cleans out the little filtering cells and glands; neutralizes and dis- solves the poisonous uric acid sub- cures it reaches stances that lodge in the jeins and muscles to scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism: it neutralizes the urine so it no ionger irritates the tender membranes of the bladder and cleans out and strengthens the stopped up, lifeless kidneys so they filter and sift all the poisons from Even Most Chronic Sufferers|the blood, and drive it out of the system. So sure. so positive, so quick ana lasting, are the results obtained frci the use of Croxone, that three doses that is required to cure the worsi case of backache, regulate the most annoying bladder disorders, and over- come the numerous other similar conditions. It is the most wonderful prepara- tion ever made for the purpose. It is entirely different from all other remedies. There is nothing else on earth to compare with it. It is so prepared that it is practically impos zible to take it into the human sy tem without results. You can obtain an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first-class drug store such as that of Lee and Osgood Co. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price if Croxone fails to give desired results, regardless of how old you are, how long you have suffered, or what else has failed to cure you —_— RYAN RE-ELECTED BY IRON WORKERS. Labor Union Stands by the Convicted Dynamiter. TIndianapolis, Tnd., March 6.—Frank M. Ryan of Chicago, one of the labor lcaders convicted in the ‘“dynamite conspiracy” trials here, was re-elected president of the International Associa- tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers at its session here today. Other officers clected at the session, which was beld behind closed doors were: Harry Jones, New York, secre- tary-treasurer, succeeding Herbert S Hockin, who is now serving six in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kas., for his part in the dynamite conspirac; James E. Mc- Clory, Cleveland, who has been acting secrefary-treasurar, first vice presi dent, and P. J. Morin, St. Louis, sec- ond vice president. Ryan was oppesed for re-election by J D. Barnes of 8an Francisco, but the vote was not announced. ik iy e o i M Fire on Havana Steamer. New York, March 5.—A fire discov- ered tonight on the steamer Olinda of the Munson line as she was off Lib- erty Island on her way out of the har. bor en route to Havana was extin guished by the crew with slight lo: Windsor.—Rev. Dr. John H. de Vric: of Saybrook will preach in Grare church this (Friday) evening. . | torged her husband’'s name to check COURT CASE REVIVES A BRANFORD TRAGEDY. Against a Savings Bank. New Haven, Conn, March 6—Judge | Wolfe in the court of common pleas itoday awarded $743.62 to Walter Wood of Branford in a novel suit. The action was brought by Mr. Wood, as administrator of the estate of his father, Christopher Wood, against the Connecticut Savings Bank to recover the sum of $800. It was alleged that Mrs. ‘Wood, the plaintiff's mother, on his account in the bank Thes checks were cashed about two years ago and as a result there was a trag- edy in the Wood home, fn which Mrs. | Wood shot and killed her husband; | shot at another son and then com- | mitted suicide. Japan Needs $150,000,000. Tokio, Japan, March 6—Japan quires $150,000.000 Finance Minister Baron Korikoyo Takhashi informed the Diet today, for the purpose of starting various necessary undertak- ings. DIED. LEWIS At Lawrence hospital, New London, March 6, David Lewis ¢ Mystic. Notice of funeral hereafter. F°=O=O=Ofl 8 to-Order. el 00 = 00 I O X O and masterful tailoring. © of pleased patrons proves tl © today. $18. to $25. rilliant Showing o Spring Woolens OQur stock of Spring and Summer Woolens, which is a step far in advance of any we have ever offered be- fore, is now ready for your inspection. This is the most comprehensive display we have ever made for our renowned $18, $20, $22 and $25 Suits- All the new, snappy, up-to-date novelties are here, together with a splendid showing of staple con- servative fabrics in new shades of grays, tans, brown;, blues and standard black cloths. Every suit we make to order at $18 to $25 gives evi- dence of superior style, perfect fit, conscientious work Our ever increasing number work and pleasing store service. With Easter only two weeks hence why not order your Spring Suit now, stock of woolens is at its best Suits - to - Order: he entire satisfaction of our O O I 00 X 00 I O 1 O THE MANHATTAN 121-125 Main Street CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT 8 L0m0=0=0 We Deliver CLEANLINESS ainty to give you yeing NORWICH’S ONLY DYE HOUSE FOR YEARS IT HAS BEEN A LANG HABIT We Call QUALITY erfect ressing areful leansing 6 29§ | DoN’T YOU THINK IT i> A GOOQD HAB:T? | "8 Our modern process of cleansin LANG’S IS ALWAY. LANG'S, I Cleansers Dyers dirt and returns to you practically a new garment. OTHERS COME AND GO g chases away every particle of S HERE TO STAY 57 Franklin St. a’ day for a few days are often all| i Walter S. Wood Secures Judgement oleums, Mattings, Etc. ings. HERE ARE The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Annual Spring llpe’ning In Floor Coverings Our Annual Spring Opening in Floor Coverings and kindred lines is now in progress, to continue up to and including Saturday, March 15th. prehensive showing of Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Lin- It is a splendid, com- During Opening Days we offer a number of Special Values in all lines of Floor Cover- If you are considering new Floor Coverings this Spring be sure and attend this opening. SOME OF THE SPECIAL VALUES re- | | | b At All Wool T 69¢c—Best quality Carpet—made and laid fr $1.79—Axminster Ru, size inches, value $1.98 54 At At 33c—Ingrain Carpet, one-quarler wool, value 39c At $3.25—Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches, value $3.76 At $350—Wiiton Rugs. size 27x54 inches, value $4 At $13.48 -Tapestry Brussels gs. size 9x12 feet, value $15.00. | JAt $1850—Aninster Rugs, Oriental ! designs, size 9x12 feet, value | $21.00. At $23.98—Body Brussels Rugs. 9x12 feet, handsome designs, value $27.00. Special Values Floor Oil Cloths all widths, at 30c a square yard, value 33c Linoleums Printed Linoleum, 2 yargds at 42c a square yard, value At 45c—Armstrong leums—at value 50c. At 25c—Floor Oil Cloths in 6-4 nq 8-4 widths—at 25c a square | wrd. At 30c—Best quality Floor Oil Cloth in | Carpets, Rugs Sl ‘[ Whittall Rugs All the Best Makes 1 We show an extensive line of the |famous “Whittall” Rugs. The Peerless The C ldema at The Teprac | Royal W at | Crex Rugs An _inexpensive and sanitary floor covering. 18 x 36 inches 30¢! 27 x 54 inches at 69¢ 6 x 9 feet at $3.75 8 x 10 feet at $5.75 | 97X 12 feet at $7.00 In Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc. 1‘ Mattings | At 27c—Hodge's I 20c n reens Extr Mattings, ca reds and greens THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. BUT YOU HAVE IN YOUR HOME ? IS ONE OF THOSE EMER- GENCIES THAT WE CANNOT FORESEE YOU POSSESS THE QUICKEST MEANS OF SUMMONING ASSISTANCE IF Telephone Service HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE TO CLOSE OUT 1912 and 1913 stock of Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats at cut prices. Wanted — Second-hand Moyer Concords to trade. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. ' EASTER BOOKLETS POST CARDS Opp. the Y. M. C. A, 67 Broadway. "F. C. GEER Phone T THERE 1s no navertising medlum L. Eastern Conmecticut equal to The Bui- letin for briiness resulta PIANO » TUNER Nerwich, Cong. | CRANSTON Cards e I 5 A is hair Lealthy figure talk The Broadway Store, - o ne o 306 Muia MISS M. €. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialis MARK OF REFINEMENT mo well cared for P hi sk ood carriage, a grace it you ich requirements case ¢ with Miss Adles St mext (0 Chelsem Bauk. Telephone 652-4 Meals erder. NEWMARKET AOTEL. 718 Boswull Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars. and Welch Ravebit Joha Tuckie. Proe. served te Tol 43-&