Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 7

Pick Out the Dys You Can Tell Them Anywhere and Especially if You See One Eat. A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet Will Di- gest Any Meal. One of the saddest sights at a royal- ly rich dinner is to see a mam or & woman unable to eat because of dys- | pepsia. S It is really a crime to continue this | martyrdom when all one has to do is io eat a little Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- | let. | Just carry a tablet in your| purse and after| each meal eat it as you would a| peppermint. It will digest the meal and surely conyince you that food will not hurt | vou. | ingredients which Tablet will digest soup, coffee, ice nd pastrie: “Too Bad.” One grain_of the compose a Stuart's 3000 grains of fish, a ats, vegetal D, idea of this great natura aid re to do her »n and it cer is result. Used to be Like i | | Him.” | | drug| and sells peptic { H. | been committed | the plaintiff recei { of the defendant, assigned for trial | Wednesday, went over until Thursday because Attornev Rathbun, counsel for The superior court, with Judge Mil- ton A. Shumway presiding. convened in this city Tuesday morning, but it was in session only a few minutes, two cases which had been assigned for trial having been settled. One was the case of George J. Bra- gaw of New lLondon against Frederick Gavitt, proprietor of the Hotel Royal. The suit was for damages for assault and battery alleged to have by the defendant at the latter’s farm in Waterford. City of New London Settled Claim. The other was the case of Lena Becker against the city of New Lon- don. This was a suit for damages for personal injuries which the plaintiff received in a fall in Bradley street as the result of a defective sidewalk. Hull, McGuire & Hull represented the plaintiffs in both cases. 4 The possibility of a settlement in the case of isidore Hérowitz against Alfreq ‘G. Haskell, assigned for trial ‘Wednesday, was announced. Suit Over Barber's ltch. The case of Adams against Squad- rito, a suit based on the allegation that ved the barber’s itch while being shaved in the barber shop the defendant, is engaged in trying a suit in the common pleas court Three Cases Continued. Three cases which were assigned for BUSINESS FOR SUPERIDR COURT Session of Court at New London Was Also Short—One Defendant Unable to be Present Because of a Shock. trial in the superior court in New Lon- don before Judge Gardiner Greene Tuesday morning were ‘continued., Judge Greene was notified Monday | night that none of the cases could be tried and he did not go down from | Norwich, .Deputy Sheriff John Carroll | opening and adjourning court immedi- | ately. ~Adjournment was taken until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Norwich, The three cases assigned were Stephen N. Bond et al against Samuel | T. ‘Littlefleld, New York, New Haven | and Hartford railroad against Arm- strong Perry & Armstrong and the di- vorce case of Elionsky against Elion- sky. The case of Bond et al against Lit- tlefleld was continued for assignment. | This is a suit for specific performance | of a contract to sell real estate in | South Lyme. The defendant was un- | able to be present in court because of | a shock he sustained recently and a continuance asked. Hull, McGuire & Hull appear for the defendant. i The case of the New Haven road| against Armstrong, Perry & Arm- | strong was continued because of the| inability of Judge Stoddard of New | Haven, counsel for the defendant com- | pany. fo be present. This is a suit in which the road enjoins the defendants, | owners of the Armstrong,’ & ! Armsirong ouilding in Bank street, from building piers in the rear of their building in Shaw cove. . | The divorce case of Elionsky vs. | Elionsky was continued by agreement | of counsel. | HIS FATHER BUILT FIRST NOANK LIGHTHOUSE G. Ledyard Daboll Was 82 Years Old | in huge on Tuesday. quantities Na| -—— matter where you | G. Ledyard Daboll, one of Noank's are located you | oldest and most respected residents, | may go to any |Teached his elghty-second birthday om | t and buy | Tuesday. Mr. Daboll was born in Cen- | ox that | tre Groton, Nov. 11, 1831. When -six | 1 you a|weeks old his parents moved to Noank. | g time. “Abso- | His father built the first lighthouse in | tely comvince | Noank and afterwards became the | »u dyspepsia can | first keeper of the light. He attended | revented, | the common school of those days in | use these | the village after which he entered the | " keep their| employ as clerk of Wililam Latham, | I vou who kept a general store now occupied | T take a tabler|by C. M. Chester. When not waiting Will be no hor- | 0n customers and business permitted, | taste. (o| his spare time was passed in the ad- | bav & 50c|Joining shipyard watching the ¢ | any kind of | ters at work, which proved so { o | ating that he finally resigned his po- | - | sition at the store and entered the | 2 = | employ of the Palmers, Jan. 1, 1850, | STORRS PROFESSOR COMING | who at that carly date did a large | amount of shipbuilding. For more | TO JUDGE COHN-! than 60 years Mr. Daboll has been in; o A the employ of the Palmer Shipbuild- | Professor Garragus to Make Awards|ing Co. with the excepiion of three at Norwich Grange's Open Meeting. | months in 1869, at which time he made i e {a trip to Europe as as: tant sailm Ir on with the meeting of | master of James Gordon Bennett’s | Norwich Grange, No. 172, Patrons of | yacht Dauntless and visited several| i g corn grow. | European countries, - i Husbandry,this evening the corn €roW-| “poiyning to Noank he again took | ing prizes offered by the New London|yp his work with the Palmer com- | anty Agric al are to be|pany and since that time has had | Eeii0as. Prof s is com. | charge of a large number of vessels | 5 ; which the company has built. In later | B e ook ral col-| yours he has held the position of g of| Graughtsman. The 3,000 ton barge | - _at 7.30,} r5) the Philadelphia and Reading Rail- | an hour earlier than usu- | oo 4 (o, which has just been framed, | e of having (hé cot| wae from the lines drafted by him | be an open one at| that Secretary Charles -D. time. Greenman of | the Couniy Agriculural society said| on Tuesday that he conld not tell how many entries there would be, but there had been quile a number who declared their intention to enter when the com- petition was announced last spring. The conditions call for the entry of tem ears of flint corn grown by any male resident of Xew London coun The prizes offered total $30, and are in| order as follows: $16. $8 $6, $§4. $2. They were offered by the Agricultural smociety in the expectation of trying te create some interest in corn growing in the county. After the judging by Professor Gar- ragus he is to give a talk upon the subject of Comn Growing. It is noticeable that so far this| month there have been few of the reg- ulation ovemter fo. ECZEMA OF THE SCALP. After 20 Years Suffering Saxo Salve Brings Relief. “For 20 years I suffered with dry eczema of the scalp during which | time 1 had tried every so called ecz ma remeds on the market benefit. At last I saw advertised and decided to try after using one tube, for the rst time itching and scaly dandruff. 1 wish | every one suffering from eczema or ether skin troubles only knew what a Wenderfnl remedy Saxo Salye is.”"—T. P. Thompson, Hopkinsville, Ky | Saxo Salve allays the frightful itch- ing and burning of eczema, destroys the germs and heals the skin. You cannot do better than to try it for eczema. tetter. ringworm or any skin aflection. We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not sati fy you Broagway Pharmacy, G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. P. £ BSaxo Salve and Vinol con- | stitite a local and constitutional treatment for skin affections that is universaliy successful We guarantee i As we must have room to| display our new Holiday Sta-| tionery we have placed on sale | a large lot of Hurd’s, Whit-! i Crane’s and other| Boxed Paper and Envelopes at prices to secure rapid sell- ing. Here are a few of the barzains: 1 lot $1.80 and $2.00 boxes . .$1.29 1 lot 75¢c boxes . 49 1 lot 80c boxes 39¢ 1 lot 40c boxes o 8 1 lot 20c boxes & 1 lot 15c boxes . . W10 26c pound paper . . W19 Envelopes to match .. & A lot of Odg Envelopes at 3 cents a package; also a lot of Hurd's and Whiting's Loose Sheets with In- velopes to match at very great reduc- tions. 10 cent TABLETS 6c. You cannot afford to miss this sale. CRANSTON & CO. on the floor and he has had some- | thing to do in the construction of | 600 of the 675 different craft built by | the firm since that time. During the | past month he has laid down the lines for the tug which the Palmer com- | pany has contracted to build for the Erie Railroad Co. and is at the yard | every day watching the progress of the | work in its different stages of con- | struction. find a man of his advanced age with facultfes unimpaired, but Mr. Daboll enfoys excellent health and a genial disposition, which probably accounts | for much of his youthfulness. On May 1, 1851, Mr. Daboll mar- ried Miss Jane Ashby, who is still liv- ing. They have three sons, Capt. Daboll, pliot on the Providence line of steamboats; Capt. John Daboll, who is engaged in the fishing busingis in Noank, and Melville Daboll, foreman at the Palmer shipyard; o three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Asheroft of Noank, Mrs. John Erskine of Clifton Park, . . Jaspar Green- wood of North Harbor, Nova Scotia. REACHES ITS MAJORITY. Wednesday Afternoon Literary Club Celebrates Anniversary at Home of Mrs. C. L. Richards. Tuesday the Wednesday Afternoon Literary club observed its 21st anni- versary, and in honor of the occasion a luncheon was served the home of the vice president, Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Broadway The beautiful table decorations consisted of pi and white roses. ~A dainty menu was served. An interesting feature of the luncheon was the large birthday cake with 21 lighted candles which was given by Miss Jane Biil. The frosting of the cake was pink and green with pink carnations in the center. There were original verses an the prettily hand-painted place cards, the artistic work ‘of Miss Mary Aiken and Miss onard W. Bacon was Since the organization Perkins and Mrs. M of the club X Richards have been president and vice president. and during the hour giv over to the responding of toasts Mrs. Perkins was presented a handsome brooch by the club, Mrs. Richards mak ing the presentation speech, to wh Mrs. Perkins feelingly responded. Let- | ters were read from the following who n were unable to attend: Mrs. R. H. Nel- son of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Charles J. Carew of Atlantic City, Mrs. Jean Por- | ter Rudd of New York city, Mrs. Frank W. Browning of Kitemaug, Miss Louise C. Howe. M Adelaide Butts and Miss Anna Mrs. Thomas Harland and Mrs. Henry Ruggles are honorary | members of the club. Miss Richards and Miss Ada L. Richards assisted at the luncheon. Those who attended the anniversary celebration were as follows: President | Mrs. W. S. C. Perkins, Vice President | Mrs. C. L. Richards, Secretar:; and | Treasurer Mrs. H. Linnell, Record- | ing Secretary Miss Hannah Crowell, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Mrs. C. D. White, Miss Mary Alken, Mrs. L. W. Bacon, Mrs. Adam | Reid, Mrs, B. P. Learned, Mrs. Henry Ruggles, Miss_Annie L. Rrvggles, Miss | Ella Norton, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. C. | R. Butts, Mrs. William Austin, Mrs. W. T. Olcott. When Brakeman Injure Trains Bumped. Willlam H. Armstrong, a brakeman on the switcher. was thrown in such a way that his knee was painfully in- jured on Monday evening when the switcher with four loaded box cars collided with the Willimantic work train a short distance north of the New Haven station. Arcanum Club Pool. The first games in the Arcanum club pool tonrnament were played on Monday evening, Rawson defeating Sturtevant 86 to 47, Church defeating Williams 85 to 67, and Bailey defeat- ing Rawson 85 to 7 Japan's natiensl debt amounts $1,300,000,000, to One would hardly expect to ] CHARGED WITH HAVING STOLEN COPPER INGOTS St 2 | Members of New London Metal Firm | Held for Federal Court. | Barnet Greenblat and Barnet Gor- | don, doing business' as the Eastern Iron and Metal Co, at New London, | were held in the sum of $1,000 each for the federal court Tuesday after- | noon there by order of United States Commissioner, Charles W. Butler, on | the charge of having in their posses- slon 19 ingots of copper, which are al- leged to have been stolen, while in | transit on the New Haven railroad be- | | tween New York and Boston. The hearing was held in the office of Com- missioner Butler, which was filled to its limit with witnesség and spe - tors. United tes District Attorne: Scott of Hartford conducted the case for the government and Attorney John C. Geary represented the defendants, "he tesgimony: pre: inté esting and peculiar of events. In brief a large shipment of copper in- gots was made from New York in| a sealed car on Sept. 20. As is the | custom the ingots counted be- | | fore the car was se 1d a rect made of the number. on the ar- | rival of the car in Boston it was found | that there was a shortage of 19 ingots. | The seals of the car, however, were | intact ! Some da later ingots simfilar in ap- pearance and marking (o those in the | | tasks are mentioned in the terms of COMPLETELY EQUIPPED LANG’S Cleansers and Dyers 157 Leave it to our Modern Faciliti IT NEVER FAILS. of untold value' to you. They are dead, but they are speaking to you. Again_we are challenged by our tasks. The great Lincoln felt this as he stood on the battlefield of Gettys- burg. He said it is rather “for us to be dedicated to the great task remain- ing before us.” He felt that the en- tire American manhood was challenged by the deeds who there had given the last full measure of devotion, How Meet the Challenge? When we stand to consider the chal. lenge of our inheritance and our tasks, we are made to stand in awe before them. How, we ask, shall we be able to meet the challenge? Just because these inheritances. are spoken of in the mass, they are none the less personal. Just because these national world life, they are none the | less individual. It comes right back to- you and to me. How shall and I meet these challenges? If we walk and talk with Him; it we are friends with Him; then we shall walk uprightly;then we shall have wisdom and spirit. Men, if the years have found us straying away from you God, let us find our way back. A splendid way has been prepared. The way back is via the cro The path was made for vou. It was made for me. Let us walk In it and find tho life and power to meet our challenges. | FUNERALS. Miss Katie Maher. The funeral of Miss Katie Maher was | held from her late home, No. 23 Spruce | at 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ng, with services in St. Patrick's | church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly officlated. Relatives and | friends_were present, and there were | | many beautiful floral forms, Two hymns were rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell s were Willlam | Skelly John Dearing | and J family plot in St Cummings & Ring the arrangements. Miss Hannah T. Brennan. The funeral of Miss Hannah Brennan took place from her late home on Boswell avenue at 8.15 o’clock Tues- day morning, services'being conducted was in the | M 8 cemetery. | were in cnarge of T. | | i \ ; in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o’clock by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville. | hymns were rendered by . Frank L. Farrell. There was a large attendance, including persons from Boston, West- erly, Southington, Jewett City. Mont- { vilie and Franklin. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful The ‘bearers were George and John Leahy, §! ment were sold by the -Eastern Iron and Metal Co. to Frank thur & Co., metal refiners, doi | iness at East Hampton. Du progress of the hearing it tr ! that Mr. Arthur was not only a metal | refiner, but also a special agent in the employ of the New Haven road and that immediately upon securing the ingots from the New London junk dealers he turned over the informa- | tion to the railroad authorities, | CHALLENGE OF MANHOOD. Subject of Interesting Address 1 Rev. P. C. Wright at Y. M. C. A. [ The Challenge of Manhood was the | subject for the address by Rev, P. C. | Wright of Philadelphia at the second | of the “week of prayer” mectings at | | the Y. M. C, A. Tuesday noon. There | He spoke | | was a good number present. in_part as follows i I am conscious that sometimes min- | {isters are accused of too great ideal- | | ism. While I doubt if such a thing 15’ possible, yet in the pre: jat least 1 want to sp | Joint of view of expedie | } Evil Among Elessings. Two elements of human life need to be mentioned as we pass: 1. Bless- {ing always seems to arouse evil. The | man who is successful will always be | suspicioned; misjudged; condemned. | | And some way or other people are al- | ways willing to believe evil of other | people. Always willing to misconstrue | their motives. And stories that are | | nt k from instance the | told are mever repeated without addi- | tion is made which gives them an in- crease of evil appearance, Moreover, evils grow up in the midst | of blessings. We are finding eviden, of this every day. In our own cour try many of the prominent evils are 'due to our great bles | Vitality Undermined. ! The second element to be no- | ticed is that ble undermine the virility aniood. Sometimes lulled p by their ver; What blessings we Americans have received, but how dull our moral judgments have become in some things. It may truly be said that no people have been given such a high tyvpe of home as has been de- people s veloped on our shores and yet no | country in the world has lost its ideal | of the marriage tie to such an extent | as ours except that nation where il- | legitimacy of childhood is a striking feature. We must blush every time our marriage ties are mentioned be- cause of their lack of security. And this in the face of the known fact that the religious sanction alone nishes the foundation for moral| ilization. I challenge your manhood today In the name of those who gave you birth and laid down at your feet blesSings a BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablsts Get at the Cause and Remove It. i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, act gently on the | bowels and positively do the work. People affiicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. HEdwards' | Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets act gent- ]y_ but tirmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purify- ing the entire system. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. Dr. P. M, Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure- ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive ofl. You will know them by their olive color. Take one or twe every night for a ek and note the effect. 10c and per box. The Olive Tablet Com- pany, Columbus. O. BUT END THE MEND By buying HOLEPROOFS FOR EITHER LADIES OR MEN SIX MONTHS’ GUARANTEE WITH SIX PAIRS J. C. MACPHERSON SOLE AGENT FOR NORWICH | not | produce | John Kelly, Patrick F. Brennan, Timo- thy Foley of Southington and Dennis Murphy of Franklin. Burial was in St. Mary's. cemetery, where Father O'Reilly conducted 2’ committal ser- i vice. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Mrs, Egbert Storer, The funeral of Mrs. Egbert Storer was held from her late home at East Great Plain at 10 o‘clock Tuesday fore- | noon, Rev. Edward S. Worcester offi- ciating. There were beautiful floral tributes. The body was taken to New | York and burial was in Woodlawn | cemetery at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. | There was a service at the grave, at- ! tended by relatives and friends. Hen- ry Allen & Son had charge of the ar-' rangements. i Near Losing Lighting ! Plant. i The city of New London had a nar- | row escape from being deprived of electric and gas illumination this week | when the discovery was made that the ! supporting beams under the main floor | of the lighting station of the Connecti- cut Power company in Water street| were broken. Repairs were made be- fore any accident happened. | The foundation of the building had ! become so weakened that had the dis- | covery not been made so opportunely ! the floor would have collapsed in a: comparatively short time, taking down | with it the entire machinery of the | lighting plant and causing it to plunge | into the river over which a part of the | building is located. | The result of such an accident is pleasant to anttcipate. The ma- | chinery would have been s badly | damaged that it would probably have taken weeks to replace or repair it, | depriving the city of means of electric New London and gas illumination, all of which is| furnished by the company. The photographs taken by Dr. Dwight Tracy during a recent visit to Frederick Bill at Kastern Point have developed most successfully and re- many _interesting scenes on and about the Bill estate. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought. Bears the Signatu.e of Tz ONE a0¢ Pocket Knives 39c LOT 5 gallon Galvanized OIL or GASOLENE CANS 50c only 59¢ THE HOUSEHOLD ALBERT BOARDMAN, Proprietor BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN STREET The Porteous & Miichell Co. "Diss mats’ Reduced BEGINNING TODAY WE ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL SALE OF ALL OUR FINE DRESS HATS. THIS IN- CLUDES OUR FRENCH MODEL HATS, GAGE HATS AND PATTERN HATS FROM OUR OWN WORK ROOM — POSITIVELY NONE RESERVED, Stock of Fine Hats Two Prices on Entire All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $10.00— Reduced now to......... All our Women’s Fine Dress $5.95 Hats that sold up to $20.00— $ 9 9 5 Reduced now to..... ] On Sale Beginning Today—Positively None Reserved Women’s Kid Gloves A SPECIAL SALE 1800 pairs of Fall styles in Women's Kid Gloves go on at real and substantial savings. s Today The assortment includes practically every color and size that is In There are Long and Short Gloves, Strest Wear Gloves and Gloves for dress occasions—in fact the range is broad enough demand at this season. to meet every want. The quantity is large—eighteon hundred pairs—but the assortment supplying your needs will soon be broken. hence we strongly advis for the scason at the earliest possible date. and will continue Sale Begifls TOdaY throughout the week AT THESE VERY SPECIAL PRICES Women's 2-clasp Dress K{d Gloves—the weli-known “Roy- alton” make, in black, white, tan and gray -— a dressy, servicezble glove—Special price a pair s 65¢ 89c 89c ‘Women’s Long Kid Gloves at Special Prices Women's 12-button length Kid Gloves—splendid quality $1 89 o Gloves ir black, white and tan colors, regular value $2.50— Women's 1-clasp Cape Gloves for street wear, the reliable “Princess” Gloves, in a splendid assortment of tan shades, sizes 5% to 7, a regular §1.00 value—Speocial price a pair. Women's 2-clasp Dress Kid Gloves, the celebrated “Durhess” make—our own direct importation—and the best glove made to sell at 31.00. It comes in black, white, tans, gravs, browns, navy, red and green—Special price a pair. . Spevial Price a pair ‘Women's 16-bution length Kid Gloves, a soft elastic kid, in black, white and tan colors, regular value $3.00— Special price a pair. Special Offering of Japanese Battenberg : and Austrian Drawn Work This offering represents the surplus stocks of two New York Importers. It ircludes Hand-made Bureau Scarfs, Sideboard Covers, Fillow. Shams. and Tabie Covers in a large variety of designs, some with plain centers, others with drawn work centers. As follows: Centers ®izes Hand-drawn Austrain Linene 24 ard 30 inches—s , size 18 Haud-drawn Battenberg Centers ana Sq 30 inches—Scarfs 18x54 inche The regular price of these goods range from —on salc beginning Today at. and Squares, 4 inches— res, sizes 26 and to $1.25 (At Art Department) Women's Suits and Coats At Sharp Reductions in Price Our entire stock of Women's Tailored Suits in newest Fall models, af these reduced prices: o $14.75 $14.75 $25.00 Our Annual Sale of Silverware It is now in progress to continue throughout the week. Remember— Women's Suits that have been $17.50 and $19.50—a splendid assortment— PO W 2o st e v T AR Women's Suits that have been $25.00 and extra value at that price—now re- duced to ...........ccieiiinn Women’s Suits that have been $45.00, $40.00, $35.00 and $30.00— price now ‘Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats, both long and three- quarter length Coats, in Chinchilla, Caucasian Lamb and regular $17.50 and in this Sale we offer the genuine Wm. Rogers and Sons’ Silverware at substantial savings. It is a splendid opportunity to select wedding ; presents and Christmas gifts, or to replenish the home supply of silverware. The assortment includes about every wanted article— Knives, Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Sets, Etc.—all at pesitive and. substan- tial savings. Be sure and take advantage of this opportunity o gl ings in reliable Silverware. (Home Furnishing Department, Basement) The Porteous & Mitchell Co. . ,