Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 8

NORWICH BULL TIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1913 . HENNEY WAS THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE Former Judge of Hartford Police Court Elected as Republi- can National Committeeman to Succeed Charles F. Brooker by State Centtal Committee—Mr. Brooker Un- | able to be Present But Favored the Election of Henney. JUDGE WILLIAM F. HENNEY ford twice Con . Dec. 4. yor of William Hariford. a | | Brooker’s Resignation Causes Regret. | The acceptance of Mr. Brooker's Tes- constituted the principal business transacted. Mr., Brooker’s resignation was received with regret and resqlu- tions were adopted, expressing the feel- ing of the committee and thanking him for his past services, Walter E. Garde of Hartford nom- inated Judge Henney as national com- mitteeman and.the motion was sec- onded by former Congressman John Q. Tilson of New Haven. The unanimous | vote was announced amid appiause. Congratulations for Healey. Colonel Theodore H. MacDonald of New Haven was unable to be present on account of illness and a note of sympathy was sent to him. Seymour H. Judd of New Haven held Colonel MacDonald’s proxy. Frank H. Healey of Windsor Locks | | was bie to be present because of the birth of a daughter at his home tods The committee sent him a note | of congratulation. { Hopkins Clark of this city Newton for the A Middleton Healey and Senator | Reynolds of Fast Haddam for Elwyn T. Clark of ths et | 34th dis | ignation and election of Judge Henney | | pany, 'BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Ca and Remove It. Dr. BEdwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. quick rellef through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gent- ly but firmly 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 Dr. Edwards’ griping, pain or disagreeable effects of any kind. 7, Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after sevenieen 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 oil. You will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a Wweek and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Com- Columbus. O. All druggists. VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF IN SUIT FOR COMMISSION. Jury Allows Ruby Blinderman $240 in Common Pleas Court. In the court of common pleas Thurs- day the jury brought in a verdict for $240 in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Ruby Blinderman vs. Julius A. | Wuttkey, a suit for $450 commission B rook;r Favored Henney. [ . of tl irt, and | a orpe ' was | After the business sesslon, the mem- | s A mem T f iblican | bers of the committee banquetted at na committee from heeticut | the Allyn house. Judge Henney s ) ceting of the stat jntroduced and made a brief speech | r of Ansonia, who bec of press Judge Henney rer ently E election w dut unanimo of acceptance. Brooker was unable to be pres- At the meeting, but sent a letter. ng the hope that Judge Hen- | would be chosen as his successor. ent expr ney BOUGHT AUTOMOBILE FOR HIS FAIR FRIEND Dishonest Bookkeeper Goes to Sing for Theft, s Dec $18 a pleaded gui an 350,000 {rom the John C week Schi Y0OKK« ars or more i months. cht admitted on stand money had spent or young woman 2d given among other val > presents, an au- tomobile and £15,000 worth of jewelry. OBITUARY. Rev. William Rice Newhall, D. D. Palmer, Mass. Dec. 4-—Rev. Dr. Newhall of Lynn, a for- Rice church. Methodist Third Receiver for Pops Company. Dec, 4.—Char D fan.Eiscted Secretary. Kir ient He Doesn't Know he Has One. ft we 10 most thi f w John linc If You Go You Will Never Fear Food to a Dinner Carrying Ono Little Stuart'’s Dyspspsia Tabiet. needn’t t just the spe afraid to Dyspep- s bec: what sto; Armed with a sia Tablets most cantan sured digested in spite of jections. “At Every Banquet You Wiil 8ee Some Person Who Afraid of Food.” Always Is Stuart's Dyspepsfa Tablets are a compound of pepsin, and those ele- ments that must be secreted vy the | stomach if the food When . the stomach enough of these diz only sane remed) to be dig: fails to tive agencie to supply a suf- ficient quantity of these elements to digest the food. This is the service for which Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets were made and they are recommended by leading doctors and scientists. One or two of these tablets is sufficient to digest the largest dinner. They stop almost instantly all forms of indiges- tion, such as sour stomach, belching, heartburn, dizziness, brash and dysen- tery. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets con- tain digestive elements, a single grain of which is capable of digesting 8,000 ains of food, such as meats, eggs, uins, vegetables, starches and m#n- matters of all kinds. If your stomach is sluggish or worn out, let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do vour digesting for you until the stom- ach can recuperate. Give it a little acation. It hae @ hard enough strug- zle at the best, with all you put in jt. And even when your stomach Is perfect condition you will occasionally need one after a big banquet or other social affair that taxes your stomach to_the uttermost. Make Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the ever-ready friend and assistant to your stomach. Get a §0c box of your drug- gist today. THERE 15 no zav £ BDastern Connecticut al © 2Ha for business resulia. gr: ng medium in o The Bui- Sing He ; & of Wesleyan academy died on a Boston and Ibany train here this afternoom. enroute from a conference in home in L. where ns 1. | High Price of Eggs Discussed at Con- protective riford for ‘e GaAVOTY of m. ce to the | Boston, Dec. 4—J. C. Phelps of the in | | ARMY NEEDS PILOTS FOR AIR MACHINES Chief Signal Officer Says It Is Handi- { capped in That Respect. . 4—Warning that s would be confronted al situation in case of of the inability of the suffcient number of hines is given & chief signal | r in his annual report made pub- } today. “Throughout tk 3 port e number of civil the re- | ians who have heretofore ken to fiy | heavier-than-air for* their ! ure for - for money | fast diminishing and it is | hether ir event of war t of making could be ob- at the present | “The time for serious effort In this new military science is at hand. The ation i tical and the army must | its protection train a suffi- | ient number of its officers in handling ieroplanes and in reconnoissanc ry problems require.’ of work which mi BOTH FARMER AND | SETAILER BLAMED. ference at Phil Iphia. Philadelpk on the fi idle acr s of land in the United Sta means of getting products from the producers to the ners and extravagant desires of | 1sewives were set forthy today kers at the agriculturg]l con- | ference h s contributory causes of The | which will continue three called to discuss the rela- tion of the city and count with ref- erence to the high cost of living { Both the farmer and the ailer | were blamed for the prevailing high | jprices of eggs by C. L. Opperman, | | formerly of the United States depart- | ment of agriculture.” He declared that the farme I knowledge, sold | bad eggs untry srchants | and com house that the prof we the cold | torage he the middlemen but the rc MAYOR FITZGERALD SUFFERS COLLAPSE tai Falls Down Flight of Stairs at a Cheap Hotel Whiie on Tour. Boston, Dec, 4.— tour of cheap uptily terminated just before fayor Fitzger: lodging houses was ! 3 mid- night when he collapsed, falling down ght of stairs and becoming uncon- B He was in one of the low priced hotels near the Arcadia at the time. The mayor was carried to his | home, where it was said that he w in a weake condi | tion. Edw said that 1 °k of sleep and an unusual Majestic, New York for Southampton. Antwerp, Dec. 3.—Arrived, steamer amount of wol: since the fire of yes- srday morning had undoubtedly con- | tributed to Mayor Fitzgerald’s col- {1a. which he thought was super- | induced by poor air and coal gas in | the lodging houses he had visited. | i i Steamship Arrivals. | Christiansand, Dec. 1.—Arrived, | steamer Hellig Olav, New York for | Copenhagen. | Naples, Dec. Arrived, steamer | Canada, New { ymouth, Dec Arrived, steamer i | Manitou, £ asgow, Dec. 3.—Arrived, steamer icilian, Montreal. London, Dec. 4.—Arrived, steamer As i Montreal. Queenstown, Dec. 4. —Arrived, steam- er Merion, Philadelphia for I.iverpool. Rotterdam, Dec, 4.-—Arrived, steamer | Rotterdam, New York. Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. | University of Illinois was chosen pres- ident of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra- ! ternity at the annual convention of the | order today. Other officers elected | were: First vice president, F. H. Mann, | Jr., Vanderbilt university; second vice | president, John H, Bralefor, Rennsa- laer Polytechnic; secretary, K. V., cc.l vert, University of Pennsylvania; as- sistant secretary, Alcott Neary, Uni- versity of Rochester; sergeant-at- arms, F. D. Hasbrouck, Rutgers. | Navajo Indians Sentenced. Santa Fe, N. M., Dec. 4—The eight | Navajo Indians who surrendered to General Scott last Sunday were sen- tenced late today by Federal Judge Pope. Two of them were given thir- ty days in jail at Gallup and six were Niven sentences of fifteen days each. | Fatally Scalded by Dishwater. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 4.—Three- vear-old Victoria Bykonski dled to- night in a looal hospital as the result of burns receiyed when she upset a pan of boiling dishwater on ‘her at her home. During 12 years 9,000,000 working days were lost owing to strikes in Can- ada, or an average of 750,000 days & year. | late on the sale of a saloon. Pleas for the defendant were made by Attorneys Al- lis and Davies Wednesday afternoon and Attorney Douglass made the clos- ing argument when court came in Thursday. Judge Waller charged the Jury and after a half hour’s delibera- tion a verdict of $240 for Mr. Blinder- man was returned. The verdict was accepted and the jury pald off and excused subject to call. The court will come in here Saturday to hear the cases of Turnbull Auto company vs. Harold Lawton, Michael Conw vs. John J, O'Neill and John J, O’Neill vs. Michael FUNERALS. Mrs. James McMahon, The funeral of Mary McIntyre, wife People afflicted with bad breath find | cathartics are derived from | Olive Tablets without | The Busin . Center of Norwic) All f irolleys Lead £ T T Ear]y a Is the Easiest Place To Buy Christmas Gifts i 1 | Neosvment K limits of this big Christmas Store. Suggestions from the Leather Goods Department i Leather Hand Bags in black and colors, in all the latest shapes and sizes. | flat envelope shapes, bags with shirred silk tops, and all the staple and novelty shapes. $1.00 to $11.98 Some Special Values in Stylish Bags for Gift Purposes, $2.95 Black Moire Bags of late design—very rich in ap- pearance. They are made with the round bottoms and finished with nickel, gun metal and gilt frames. $1.00 to $4.98 Mirror and Shaving Materials. cases have Brush, Comb, Mirror, File, Etc. $1.98 to $5.00 Imported Beaded Bags in bright or sombre effects and very popular, and we are showing them in great variety. Some very pretty bright color designs and medium Bulgarian patterns. Finished in black and silver, black and gilt and in mourning styles. $1.00 to $10.98 Books, Men's Change Purses, Bill black, brown, tan, gray, red and green. Priced from 25¢ to $2.50 of James McMahon was held from her | 58 Di Thursday moi ng with se: Patrick church at o’'clock. services were conduc by Rev. A. Grumbly. tendance of relatives and friends and there were many beautiful floral tri- butes. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, The irers were John and James J. McIntyre of Hartford, John J. Mcln- ty Florence J. Delaney, Daniel Desmond and Timothy J. Driscoll Burial was in St. Joseph's cemeter: home, on ces in St. The x. a | Undertaker Hourigan wag in charge. Mrs. William F. Scott. The funeral of Scott, wife of William F. Scott, held Thursday afternoon at her late residence on the turnpike, near Quaker Hill was at Rev. Frank D, Luddington of Second Wa- | terford Baptist church officiated. The | bearers were Charles and Oscar Smith, j Charles H. Douglass and Albert O. Comstock. Interment was in Union | cemetery, Montville. Ezra B. Howard. | The body of Ezra B. Howard arrived ! in this city from Chicopee Falls at 11.56 o’clock Thursday forenoon and was taken in charge by Undertaker ! Gager. Burial was in Yantic cemetery | rhere a committal service was read by | street, | There was a large at- | Margaret J. | orwich | colors and black. 50¢c to $5.00 each 17 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS The Boston Store Gifts for men, gifts for women and novel toys for children—all the practical as well as the lighter gifts are to be found within the Those with round buttens, Traveling Sets in Leather Cases make much appre- ciated gifts for the men. They contain Brush, Comb, For the women the We make a very complete showing of Leather Pooket Folds, Combina- tions, Etc.—alsc Women’s Leather Pocket Books in For my Lady we have some very pretty little Fans in chiffon and laces—some quite simple, some with pictured designs and some dainty spangied effects—pure white, light Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. Friends ! Springfield, Wednesday A ; afternoon at 2 mertown on Wednesday and relatives were present and there | o’clock. Rev. W. ustin officiated. | 1 uc bealers were Alonzo wd were handsome floral forms. * Burial was in Springfield cemetery. | ward Edwards, George Mrs, Marietta G. Wells. | Edwin P. Edwards. SHpert Sags O _ ] et | were conducted oThe funeral of Marietta G. Wells was The funeral of Edwi pont Ed- | Chappell. place, | wards was held at his home in Pal- held at her home, 52 Avon stock cemetery, Rev. by afternoon. aras, Edwards and The funeral services George (. Ion The interment was at Com- The In line with NN N N\ right — and T N — NN D $ and Best Service YOU will because we sell the famous Queen Quality Shoes—the best women’s shoes ih the world. shoes we give prompt, courteous attention to the individual tastes and needs of every customer. You can place confidence in our good judgment about proper styles, for Queen Quality styles are always their wonderful flexible soles make “breaking in”. unknown to Queen Quality wearers. The-sew Foll snd Wil tiodels now being shown. . 50 The Geo. W. Kies Co. N N Best Shoes enjoy shopping here, _the high quality of the St it as for fitting qualities, 00 to$ Sole Agency W N\ SN