Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 5

ALMOS Dandelions Beet Greens Potted Mint ANYTHING YOU WANT Cucumbers Mushroons Cauliflower Egg Plant Tomatoes Pie Plant SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. £ BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Nor- wich, Conm glass that adds grace and beauty to the face. Noth- ing but the lenses and the grace- ful arch of the spring visible. No holes or screws through the lenses to cause breakage. The Firmsett Way is the New Way. Lenses ground on previous prescriptions filled. Prompt service and satisfaction guaran- teed. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO0. Optical Department. 144-146 Main Street Plaut-Cadden Bidg., Norwich, Ct. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY ASIT i For the Latest Ideas In Clothes Styles, you must come to this stere; and not only the latest ideas, but the best. =~ We make a special feature of the famous HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes; and there’s no way we can better convey. to you the fact that this is your store | than to mention that name. The clothes are all-wool, they hold shape, and are al- ways made in the Latest| Styles. Suits $18., $20., $25., $28., and in between. FOR TODAY ONLY NATIVE EGGS 27c doz. We also carry a choice line | @he Bulletin. Norwich, Wed VARIOUS MATTERS Packages of government seeds are | being received by local residents. Gaudy seed catalogues are coming through the mails to garden owners. Edison Ray today at Colonial The- ater. Entire show Edison all-tar feat~ ures.—adv. Roads in the country are improving some and many visitors drove into town Tuesday. A local weather prophet claims to know that there are three more snow- storms coming. Spring millinery showing at Christ- mann’s, 22 McKinley avenue, Wedne day and Thursday.—adv. Everett Spicer has returned to his| home in Groton borough after a de- lightful trip to his farm in Arizona. Next Sunday is Conference Sunday in the Methodist churches, when the pastors will be absent at Willimantic. Mrs, Leon Young has succeeded Miss Margaret Petrone as ticket seller in the box office at the Auditorium thea- ter. There will be a celebration of the holy communion in the Epis op: churches today, the Feast of tia An- nunciation. The 29th anniversary of Seaside council, K. of C., is to be celebrated this evening in Knights of Columbus hall, New London. Seventieth day at Lee venirs to all J. Alden Weir, the Windham artist, is winning praise for the etch which he is showing the Ander salleries, New York. anniversary & Osgood customers. and sale to- Free sou- ~adv. _ The Connecticut Agricultu lege is to hold an orchard demon: tion at the Wood April 13th at 11 o'clo: = »ck fair grounds on | “Within the Enemy’s Lines,” Edison | feature, at Colonial theater today.— | ady. Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in St Patrick’s church an anniversary high | mass of requiem for John Conner was sung by Rev. Jo! H..Broderick In the burbs the farmers are let- ting their cattle stand out during the middle of the day and about the farm- yards it begins to look like sp Groton Long Point is practically the only beach that suffered no damage from the recent sreat storms.—Adv. The Lyme library Hamburz has received a gift of over 100 volumes from Charles B. Wood, a lawycr of | Chicago, a large land holder in trat | town. One of T. A. Scott's derrick scows from New London been at Fish- | er'’s Island, engaged in pulling up the | old spiles at the old Mansion dock, now abandoned. Rev. E. P. Phraner of Black Hall, | formerly of Windham county, has been | called to other fields and will not re- turn after conference to the Black Hall Methodist church. The women’s prayer meeting at the | Central Baptist church Tuesday noon was led by Mrs Daniel Brewn, the attendance being good and mucn interest being shown. At'S o'clock Monday Levi Crouch farm in Ledyard the | thermometer registered 2 above, and | at Clarence Latham’s at {he same hour | 5 above was reported. morning at the The violet was displayed by mem- | bers of the King's Daughters Tuesday, | in honor of the 34th birthday of Fanny Crosby. Many of the c posteards bearing viol sent her nesday, March 25, 1914, | | from | Agranovitch, PERSONALS Miss Ruth Connolly has {Putnam after ten days’ visit to her sister at the Griswold house in Lyme. County Director Willlam H. Me- Guinness of Norwich will go to Ston- ington April 5th to install the officers of the newly organized Tierney cadets. Miss Alice Hanson, from Glover, Vt., came here March 10 to visit her friends George W. Wood of this city and James Wood, Hallyille. She returned home a week ago. John Linch and M Jr of Charlestown, N, H., father and .Slsler—ln»law of Mrs, Francis T. Dig- igins of Broadway, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Diggins. Miss Portia Wetmore and her brother, Frank Wetmore, have moved the Mohican hotel, where they have been spending the winter, to their cottage at Ocean Beach, where Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wetmore are now living. John Lynch, FIFTH COMPANY TREASURER. First Sergeant G. A. Turner Elected— Fitchville Defeated at Indoor Base: ball. | At a mceting of the Fifth company lat the armory Twuesday evening Fi-st ergeant G. Turner was elected company treasurer and two recruits were received into the ranks. Following the company meeting, there was a game of indoor baseball Dbetween the Fifth company and a team |from Fitchville which resulted in a | victory for the Fifth company by the {score of 32 to 24 The vislung team | were the first at bat, and they wint fout in one, two, three order, while ihe th company scored several runs in the same inning. There were a num- ber of good natured Gisputes over plays | which delayed the game somewhat. Two of the Fitchville men did |show up and two of the militiamen of the Fifth company substituted in their plac Although the Fitchvilles were handicapped by the absence of their play they put up a good game. Lieutenant Nichols, pitcher for the |Fifth company, played a star game, while Burdick, pitcher for the visiting team, also ved in good form. The game wa late in starting and s the Fitchville boys wanted to make | trolley connections it was called at the end of the eighth inning. Quite a fair sized audience watched the game with mu interest. The lineups: ch Fifth company—Lieut. Nichols p, Cleindeinst ¢, Simcox 1b, Bradlaw 2b, Cormier 3b, Joe Waldron ss, Faulkner Kumpt rf, Vars If. Fitchville—Pendleton ¢, B. Burdick Burdick 1b, Fields Mara_3b, mara ss, Ledger ss, Vars rf, Ma- WEDDINGS Agranovitch—Crumb. wedding of A. Agranovitch ondon and Miss Rose Crumb, The of New I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Crumb of No, 114 High street, one of the pret- weddings held at the synagogue the Brothers of Joseph, was solem- zed there on Tuesday afternoon at 30 o'clock in the presence of a bridal tiest of | party of about 100 relatives and invited guests. To the of the Mendelssohn weddi; by Sweet's orchestra, the bridal party entered the building, the maid of honor, Miss Mary Crumb, sister of the bride, leading the way |down the aisle, and followed by the | bride, who was’ escorted by her father who gave her away. M Jeanette sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, and the groom was attended by his brother, Joseph Agran- ovitch, of Richmond Hill, L. I. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi S. Sobol, The bride was lovely in an exquisite gown of white crepe de meteor, with train, and her veil caught with lilies | of the valley. She carried bride roses. The maid of honor was becomingly gowned in white charmeuse and car- ried pink roses and the bridesmaid was charming in yellow charmeuse with weet peas. After the ceremony there was a re- ception at the home of the bride, where the newly married couple received the The pian and sidewal ers paying said to be sion for T for a concrete bulkhead | with the cottage own- | one-half the total favored by the park Ocean Beach com- Ner s been received here of fhe | serious ness of Mrs. C. F. Con of Mys formerly of Salem, the w of Dr. C, I". Congdon, 2 member of board of pension examine Spring opening of Collins at their new store, 67 Broadw nesday and Thursday, March 2 —adv a In Wallingf the a special Monday after- 1l the programme cluded a paper on Church *by Mrs., W. club meeting of Woman's brary At the regular weekly meeting of the of Fruit and Delicatessen. THE QUALITY STORE OTTO FERRY, Prop., 340-342 Franklin St. Boot and Shoe Repairing All werk guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street UROGEN the New and Efactive Remedy ror Rheumatism, Bciatica, Gout ana Neu- Titis— CROGEN—the Urie Acid Solvent. | Send for free booklet. Order through your druggist. Price 50 cents and 3 state tuberculosis commission at the capitol Monday the commission signed | the contract for the ercction of the new infirmary at Sheiton. Work is to be | started on the building at once. | Tuesday afternoon Charles H. Brewn | of Norwich was at Gales Ferry to meet | four ntatives from Harvard. | The H ‘varsity crew is to come | to Gales Ferry June 1st, and will oc- | cupy Mr. Brown’s six houses as usual | Colonial Theater. Edison D lace of Ramesis,” recls. Flight cngland, France, Italy, back to New York.—adv. { Harold F. Hoffraan, son of John| Hoffman, of Niantic, and Miss Lena V. ! Champion « Lyme were married | at the Niantic Baptist parsonage by Rev. H. P. Saturday evening. | They left on a wedding trip and upon | their return wiil reside in Niantic. i Confirming what Ledyvard peach growers maintain, Newton Curtiss, a large peach grower in Newtown, after looking over his orchard, says that he thinks he will harvest practically n crop this vear, due to extreme cold | weather at a time when the buds were | beginning to swell. | ox-Senator Nelson B, Aldrich of { Rhode Island, who married Miss Chap- man, of Norwich. has been sued for breach of contract in the United States distMci court in New Yor C. F. Stromeyer, who says Mr rich owes him 314,416 remode icl At Wars = i A e | OBITUARY S B | Mrs. James B. Coit. | Annie W. widow of General James B. Coit. died suddenly at her home, N 1 Crescent siveet ay _afternoon at 5.15 o'clock at ti of 65 vears. Mrs. Coit had been ill a week, but he illness was not thought serious. Her condition had remained unchanged and no serious results were apprehended, but a cerebral hemorrhage brought the end suddenly within a few minutes on Tuesday afiernoon. Knocked Down by Auto. A small girl jumping THERE 18 Do savertising medl Eastern tetin fo: g from behind one auto into the path of another, on Main street near Dr. Tingley's - fice, was knocked down by the machine Tuesday afternoon about 3.30 o'clock. The child was picked up and carried | into the doctor’'s office, where it was found her injuries were only bruises. | She lived next door to (he duetor's | oflichh, | checks and other useful article; | from congratulations and good wishes of their friends. The bride’s popularity was attested to by the large number of wedding gifts of cut glass, solid sil- ver, mahogany clock. rugs, bric-a-brac, . Among was a set of table associates at the store of the Read & Hughes company where the bride has been employed. After the reception and wedding sup- per dancing was enjoved, the two brothers of the bride, Otto and Harry, acting as masters of ceremonies dur- ing the evening, There were present relatives and friends from New York, New London, New Bedford, Providence, Worcester and Colchester. Upon the return from their wedding trip to Washington Mr. ind_Mrs. Agranovitch will reside at 39 Summer street, New London Among the telegrams of congratula- tion were those from friends in Los Angeles, Sioux City, New York, Prov- idence, Boston, Kittanning, Pa. Mr. Agranovitch is the son of Mr. nd Mrs. Isaac Agranovitch of New Loondon and is the senior member of the Aben Hardware Co. of that city and is one of the uccessful younger business men of New London, Johnson—Foote. The marriage of win Fitc »f this city and Miss thel A ¥ te daughter of Roge Foote, of Lebanon, took place on Tuesday even- ing at 0 o’clock, the ceremony pe~formed by Rev. B. T. Remington at th ptist parsonage at Colchester. T bridal couvle was unattended, but ite reiatives of Yyoung cou- it at the ceremony. The the assortment linen_from h John- 1 immed were pre: s gowned in a blue talormade 1 hat to mateh t home of 1t Arthur Chapman as 4 receptio and supper and Mrs. 5 Iount where they will be 15t The groom is the son of Montville and Jfohnson of at the Baton Chase comy bride's sister, in Colchester, u for the wedding was served. hnsop are in sireet at home ¥ to reside this city, after April David is employed ny store. at Divorce Joel H is Granted. Reed hanc Tuesday granting Ruth Glassbrenner Cooper, of Montville, from her hus- band, Edward Cooper, of parts un- known. Judge Reed heard the case ¥riday, when he reserved decision, is allowed 1o re Judge dec d down a divorce t merly fc The tioner also sume her maiden name. The decree Wwas grounds of desertion marricd in with b wher e ted n oper was d lived six weeks, About ©wo months letter from him g that he giving no speci- ev kept his Mrs about Cal rnia return and tended fied time, sromise. he Cutting Ice From Pond. his pond at East Great Plain, H. Ford was nultini fine eight ice on Tuesday but had to step as the sun came up for the ice too soft to run. He is utili the ice from the pond now for lo- use and has been doing that ever the lust rain cleared the snow oft the pond. The ice is of fine quali- ty. clear and hard, bul cannot be handled when the sun makes it so soft that it will not slide on the runs. At John inch w8 soon hecame ing al since Doctor—It’s nothing serious, Car- ney. Il have you back on the job in o week tient—Whist! Can't ye make it two weeks, doctor, bein’ as ver bill is oin’ to be paid by th' com- pany—Puck, being | « | ANOTHER NEW not | says written in competition by the members of the advanced classes in the | Hebrew Bible class have just been an- nounced, the general subject for the | essays being & tory on Purim, which is an historical event which the book NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914 Preliminary . ers were passed Tuesday in New York for the sale of the Tobin Arms Manufacturing Co. preperty to the F. B. Warner Arms Co, of New York, The purchasers are manufacturers of an automatic pistol of the very latest design and have a factory in Brooklyn, N. Y. This plant will be removed to Norwich by May 1. The property pur- chused is located on the canal of the Norwich Water -Power company and carries a water privilege of about 40 horsepower. The main building consists of three stories, 40x50 feet, with an addition 20x40 feet. There is also an office building and a boiler house. The plant was occupied until July, 1913, by the Globe Ball Bearing Co. but was for several years owned and oc- F. B. Warner Arms Co., of New York Purchases Tobin Plant and Will Move Here by May First—Capitalized at $1,-| A Brisk Appotite Is a Healthful Neces- 000,000 and Manufactures Automatic Pistols. cupied by the Tobin Arms Manufac- turing Co. The Warner Arms Co. has decided to come to Norwich lecause of the many advantages offered after careful inspection of a number of other prop- erties in other places. The company is incorporated under the laws of the state of New York for $100,000 and no local capital has been sought. Negotiations have been pending for. several weeks and members of the Board of Trade and the Business Men's assoclation have interested themselves in setting forth the many advantages of Norwich as a manufacturing center. The sale was made by James [.. Case. Shepard B. Palmer, representing the present owners, and Mr. Case were in New York on Tuesday, when the sale was consummated. CLASS OFFICERS ELECTED | AT COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Night Pupils Held Business Meeting —Vote For Strawride. | _Members of the night school at the Norwich Commercial school on Mon- | day evening clected the following class | efficers President, Nelson Hansen: vice pres- | ident, Alice Kilroy: secretary, Emma | Portelance; treasurer, Joe Blair. Sccial committee—Ruth Prodell, Della Marshall, Mary Murphy, Francis Morriscn, Edward Frier, H. Jennis. |~ Reception committee—Emma Maples | Elizabeth McSheffery, Rose Caron, Mrs. Crandall, Hattie Fowler. Anna Lynch, Tyler Rogers, L. M. Crandall, H. J. Houhlihan, Mr. Lynch, Eugene Bukley, Willlam Brend. it was voted to have a strawride and dance at Preston City on April 16. Invitations will be extended to all the students of the school and sev- eral autos have already been charter- ed for the trip. If the weather is n suitable they will hold the affa April 23. KOEHLER COURTMARTIAL TO BE RESUMED. of Former Fort Terry Com- mandant Not Over Yet. Trial The courtmartial of Major Benjamin | M. Koehler, formerly In command at Fort Terry, of the fortifications which guard the entrance to Long isl- and sound. to be resumed. The charges are moral turpitude and con- one duct unbecoming an officer and a gen- | tleman. The previous sitting of the| court was 13 days and it was abropily | adjourned. At noon Tuesday nearly a score of officers, including Colonel Henry Kirby, { the president, and members of .he| court, Jeft New London on the gov-| ernment transport for the fort. Col-| onel Harry J. Hawthorne, counsel for | Major Koehler, had preceded them. The accused officer has been at Fort Terry during the interval Announcement was made Tuesday that the proceedings would start ihe next morning at 9 o'clock. The belief is general that the trial ‘will last at least another week or 10 days. E. 0. E’S COLSE SEASON. Left Veil of Mystery and Announce Their Membership. The E. O. E’s who have spent many enjoyable evenings this winter, gather- ed Tuesday evening for their final meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fletcher of Lincoln avenue, as guests of Miss Mildred Gibson. The first two hours were pleasantly spent playing whist. The fine prizes were awarded as follows: First, Miss Mildred Fillmore; second, Miss Mildred Gibson; third, Miss Dor- is Drake, and consolation, Miss Ruby Lindberg. And first, John Durnan second, William Amburn; third Leslie | Ward and consolation Reginald Ward. A dainty collation was served by the Misses Hazel Fletcher, Corinne Holbrook, and Mildred Gibson. Some of the remarkable and mys- tifying sleight of hand by one of the members proved an especially enter- taining feature and it was with much regret that it was realized this was the last meeting of the season. The vell of mystery which has shrouded the doings of the club all the | season was lifted on Tuesday even- ing and its membership was announc- ed as follows: Thae Misses Ruth Phil- lips, Ruth Jackson, Mildred Filimore, Ruth Kind, Adele Lindberg, Ruby | Lindberg, Mildred Gibson, Doris Drake and John Duhnan, Carlos Ricker, Rarle Stamm, Reginald Ward, George Amburn, William Amburn, William Huntington, Leslic Ward, Henry Fill- more. FOR PURIM ESSAYS. Prizes Awarded Among 37 Contestants in Hebrew Bible Class. The awards of prizes for the 37 es- of Esther records. The following are the prize winner | Washington Post. Rose Markoff, 12 years, Purim, prize book, Idyils of Goss: Isaac Sachner, 10 years, History of Purim, prize book, | Stories of the vhi: Rachel Marsak, | 11 years, Why We Celebrate Purim, prize book tice to the Jew: Sadie | Philtips, 10 vears, A l.essc from Purim, Hebrew Tales Honorable mention is due alse to Fannie Goldfaden, Sarah Stamm, Jacob Rabinowitch. Gerald Goldfaden, Fox, Annie Hecht, Helen Bloom, S Katz. The Hebrew Bible class, opened two menths ago, by the Bducational committee of the Order of Zion is making history in Norwich classes were opened they had about 50 pupils and today over 200 eager youngsters are altending regularly. Shower for M When the i Tubb: niscelianes shower was given | Arline Tubbs Tuesday eveming | at me of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Breed on Laurel Hill avenue in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Tubbs o Howard C. Peckham, Dainty refreshmenis were served and } an enjoyable time was enjoyed by all | Foe e | Never Overlooks a Bet. { That Mr. Roosevelt will bitterly de- nounce the administration’s Mexican policy when he returns is not news | There never was a handle that he did | not know how to grab.—Philadelphia Tedger. Good for What Ails Him. The successful water cure treatment experienced by Charley Morse at Wies- baden suggests that Jule Hawthorne might go abroad and forget it also.— Seven thousand, hundred and eighty-ona persons were imprisoned for debt in Bngiand and Wales in the aear 1914, six | gation done and he told | pheasants, | strange altars. STATE ORNITHOLOGIST JOB SPEAKS ON GAME BIRDS Giving Lectures to All Granges in the State—Spoke in Ledyard. After speaking to the grange at Danielson Monday evening State Orni- thologist H, K. Job of New Haven ad- dressed the members of Ledyard grange Tuesday evening and tonight speaks before Mystio grange under state aus- pices and with the backing of the state grange. A wealthy gentleman of the state has arranged for the lectures before each grange in the state. _Mr, Job Tuesday night called atten- tion to the value and profit from wild birds on the farm. He showed the farm and land owners the necessity of birds for the protection of the crops by the keeping down of insect pests. Concerning the leopard moths which had attacked the New Haven elms he i declared that the woodpeckers are the only birds which can get such grubs. New pests are constantly appearing and he referred to the great darm caused by the boll weevil to the cot- ton crop, yet southerners shoot off the ht ha or bull bat, which destroy such pests, and are thus removing | their greatest friend simply for sport. Reference was made to the propa- of game birds which is being of the good resuits being oubtained with quail. and several kinds of wild ducks. He told of his two expeditions to Manitoba where about 200 wild ducks of at least ten different kinds were brought back for breeding pur- poses in this state. The woodduck is being bred in large numbers and so will the number of mallard and black ducks be greatly increased hereabouts. The pin tail and the green wing teal 'so_give much promise in this state. Mr. Job stated that farmers in the state are already breeding woodduck for profitable retail trade. Encouragement is being given to the raising of game for the benefit which is to be gained therefrom. When it is realized that game is worth something then will there be a greater disposition to pro- tect and increase it. Mr. Job Is deeply interested in his work and made a most favorable im- pression upon his hearers. He is par- ticularly appreciative of the good work which is being done by Supt, Crampton of the state fish and game commission and believes that the change which has been made in that department will result in much good. ZIONIST ORATOR. which are Abraham Goldberg Delivered Inspiring Speech Before Local Camp. Sunday evening in the Foresters' hall, Abraham Goldberg, the popular Zionist orator, gave a lecture on Why Should Not All Jews Be Zionists? The speaker missed the train in New Hampshire where he held an earlier lecture thus arriving here an hour late, but Chairman Charles M. Gordon open- ed the meeting and introduced Rev. M Stamm in the meanwhile and he ex- plained the work of the order. Mr. Wolk with convincing reasons showed why it is necessary for them to buy up the land in Palestine and Louis Sachner told the audience why he be- came a Zionist When Mr, Goldberg appeared the audiende arose and greeted him with a hearty welcoming cheer. The crowd was anxious to hear the speaker, so he was immedlately introduced. He is a man of foreign birth and has been in this country 12 years, making such rapid strides that today he is not only an attorney-at-law but the editor of the Jewish Nation, a weekiy Zionist paper. last year he was sent to Vien- na to attend the Zionists' congress as one of America’'s ablest delegates. He is a scholar who is the master of the Hebrew tongue and has made an extensive tour of the land in and about Palestine. When the speaker took the floor he kept his audience spellbound by his easy way of leading them to his cli- maxes. The people were astonished at his breadth of knowledge, concerning ancient and medieval ages. Dates, places and events were always on his tongue. He showed that since the na- tion has been dispersed, or in Espora as they call it, their best marrow, brain and blood has been given to Even today in modern history, tha Jew.has achieved prom-- inence in England, France, Italy and the world at large. His blood has washed the battle fields of the Balkan states just as in the war of rebellion here, the civil war and the Spanish- American war. Who made Manhat- tan Island what it is, the envy of the world and what became of some of the countries that eterminated the Jewish brain from their country. Then he sald why can't the Jew do something for himself being mo able in all arts, politics and finance. For one hour and three quarters he talked with amazing eloquence and when he finished the audience was astonished as they had not expected such an inspirational and intellectual talk The camp expects to gain mem- bership through his effor BANKRUPTCY REFEREES. Three Appointments—For Hartford and Tolland, Fairfield and Litchfield. Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States district court made the following appeintments Tuesday to for this state: Hartford and Telland counties—Ed- ward M. Yeomans of Andover, for two years from Marc New Haven v- Hoadley of New Haven, for two years from March 24. Fairfleld county—John W. Banks of Bridgeport (reappointment), for two years from Oet. 10. Litchfield county—Eugene J. O'Sulli- van of Torrington, for two years from April 1. All the appointees are democrais with the exception of Mr. Banks, who is a republican. Edward M. for wits Yeomans, referee Hartford and Tolland counties bovn in Andover Nov. 27, 1871. He at- tended the Willimantic High sefwol and graduated from Trinity college as valedictorian of his class in 1895. He studied law_with bis father, Myron P. Yeomans. Mr. Yeomans was associat- ed in the.practice of law with the late | Judge J. Hurlburt White, also with District AUorney Fred A, Beott, He is positiens of referee in bankruptey | Don’t Spurn It sity. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Quickly Restore Lost Relish for Food. Unless you have a real hearty de= sire for f00d you should by all means take no chances of stomach trouble, for a loss of appetite means a signal of distress from a deranged digestion. ‘When the stomach wants food it sig- nals the mind through the nerves, and these excite the taste buds In the mouth which at once secrete large quantities of saliva. This is called “mouth water,” when our focd. and ail of us know we want “mouths water” “Thers's an appetite that Stuart's Dys- | pepsia Tablets gave me” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets very quickly restore appetite by making ihe | stomach want food. The stomach | readily recovers from indigestion, | dyspepsia, etc., as soon as it is enabled | to digest food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after eich meal quickly digest that meal and thus wonderfully rest the stomach In a short time the sumes its normal condition appetite—and a good appetite, the natural consequence. One may actually fluidize a few Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets place them in a glass tube with meait, grains, vegetables, etc., and these tablets will digest the contents of the tube without a:d. Just think then how qu and ef- ficiently they act when they are mixed with the food in one's system and what digestion and then too—is as- a great relief it Is to the digestive ap- paratus to have its fiuids so enriched. Go to your druggist today and ob- tain a 50-cent box and make the actual test yourself after you have eaten & large and hearty meal. Funeral Directors balmers ~ and Em ! 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Try Those GOLDEN FLAKES from RALLION'S AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS Overhauling, Adjusting and Mechanical Repairs a speciaity on all makes of cars. C. E. BARBER Phone 387-12 23 Park Streest NOTICE Having beught the Coal pusimess of C. H. Haskell 1 desire to invite all of his former customers and any others desiring Calamite Coal and good serv- ice to patronize me. JOHN 0. PECKHAM, Phone 402 58 Thames Street Our Finest Teas All Varieties 25¢ per Ib. VanVerst’s Cocoa 16c 14 Ib. can Best Baking Powder 12c Ib. can now a member of the firm of Spellacy, Yeomans & Kopplemann. He is coun- ty health officer for Tolland county. He was formerly state auditor, and at the last session of the genergl assem- bly he was engrossing clerk. He is married and has three children. Appointments for Middlesex, Wind- ham and New London are held over, as the commissions of the present repu lican incumbents do not expire until fali Charles D. White and his traveling party are in Rome at present. Incidents In Society Mrs. H. C. Murray of Willimantic has been the guest of her sister, M Porteous, of Fairmont street. Miss Florence Foss, & member of the faculty of Mt. Holyoke college, is a guest at the home of L. A. Hyde on Washington street. IN THE AUTO WORLD A bug with an imaginative turn of mind has come forward wi suggestion that when the the next 500-mile race on apolis motor speedway crosses the tape, the race be stopped. and the re- maining prizes be awarded to the nine winner of the Indian- nearest conestants in order. His ar- gument is that when the bellwether has turned in, the chaso is over. Rather than prolong the agony to see who finishes =mecond, third, etc., he would call off the whole business and go home. Again, he figures that his scheme would speed up the whole con- in front as pc alons, waiting break down. ible, instead of lc for someone else It would either be a case of going after the bacon or miss- ing it entirely. Certainly the old rule of “all things come to him who waits® would not apply. Speedway officlals, nevertheless, are not inclined to take the idea serious ating it to be contrary to every pre- dent of the game. From time imme- morial it has been the custom of sp tators, they say_to sit until the last straggler has breasted the wire, anxious, perhaps, to see some favorite snatch saving comfort out of the debris incldents such as this led to the pa: ing of the sunset rule, empowering the referee to call off any and all con- tests by nightfall. The suggestion of the Heosier bug, therefore does not secm quite Lo “outre” after all. A serious driving defect ameng mo- is the careless use of brakes, asserts an automebile enthusiast Wwho has made a careful study of this phase in operation of a motor car. He contends that the preper use of the brakes is an art and eme of the most- important features of right drive. He asserts that every driver should give particufar attentien to learning how te drive right. This is what he has te say on the subject: Just watch the average driver ap- proaching a crossing. He comes up at he rate of 20 or %5 miles an hour. When within a couple of car lengths of the crossing he suddenly. jams on the brakes. Even if the car does not slide, this racks the entire mechanism | of the motor. It puts an unusual stra {on the rear wheels and rear ax 14 the practice is persistently followed it | is sure to cause rattle and squeaks to | develop. The most costly phase of such brake use is the unnecessary wear on the tires. It is generally known that if the brakes of a street car or a loco- motive are applied suddenly, causing the wheels to lock and slide on the rails, the resuit is a flat wheel which is evidenced by constant and destruc- tive pounding. The same thing hap- ns when the wheels of an automo- bile are locked, causing the ftire slide on the pavement. Because the motor car runs on rub- ber tires, there is no pounding as the result of a flat wheel. But the same action has taken pl The pavement simply acts as a file and wears off the ibber on the under side of the sliding tires. In the prop of | wheels are pever locked. are compelied - to to | se brakes the Rather they revaive — slowly. h the | test, causing each man to stay as far| « defeat, or t decide the ellar championship. that the custom sometimes leads to most amusing complicaticns as, for instance, in 1912 | when Ralph Muiford, finished the speedway race by himself, after dark, drinking coffee and cating sandwiche while a lonesome quartet of faithful oficials hung about the track with empty stomachs, urging him to go on. Best Coffee 23c Ib. 10¢ Ib. Peanut Butter United Tea Importers Ge. Franklin Sq., ovar Somers Bras ing the brakes right only a mat- | ter of practice. Begin early enough to put_on the brakes, and apply them gradually. Most of the destructive skidding which smashes wheels and sometimes batters up the entire car is due to the misuse of the brakes. In applying the brakes on a wet pavement, do not throw out the clutch and jam the brakes on suddenly. This immediately stops the wheels and the momentum of the car is bound to cause a skid. It is advisable when stop- ping on wet pavements to close the throttle, thus slowing down the motor and making it act as a brake on the rear wheels. If it. becomes necessary to apply the brakes, put them on gra vally and leave the clutch in. This practice will reduce to & minimum the danger from skidding. e——— TO IMPROVE PRETTY HAIR AND BEAUTIFY UGLY HAIR. Harmony Hair Beautifier, a delight- { ful tiquid halr dressing, is just what It is named—a hair beautifier. No matter how pret our hair now fe, it.can be made to look even better by using Farmony Hair Beautifier. To those who mourn because the hair is stringy, duil, lustreless and homely, Harmony Hair Beautifler will prove a'real bless- ing and pleasure. 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Both guaranteed to satisfy you in ev- ery way, or vour money beck, Seid only at the more tban 7,000 Rexail Stares, and in this town only by us.— Sevin & Sona, 118 Main Street, Cenn. | IN. D Norwich, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. te 1 p. m. Sundays DENTISTRY IS A PROGRESSIVE ART Modern science has elimin- ated the pain of extraciing and filing. No office in New England is better equipped with the most modern methods known to skillful dentistry than is ours. Effi- cient work with a promptness’ | commensurate with care | and thoroughness, at a mod- erate cost within the reach of all. Again let us emphasize | the fact that our work stands | the test of time. Examina- tions free. i | i DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dent 203 Main Sirzet, next to Bestca Store. Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 AT e