Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 5

—— st NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915 Norwioh, Friday, Jan. 15, 1815, VARIOUS MATTERS The Ledyvard Cengregational church 3 siven $10 toward the Hglghn Te- The condition of Arthur J. Dawley 1o Broad street continued very grave during Thursday. Glee club of the Tree Aca@emy is to- have its concert this year on Lincoln’ - Ox Thails, Fresh Tripe, 1b. 18c . Guineas, 75¢ Lig Lamb, b 23c P. H. Steak, Ib. 35¢ Sirloin, b, 32¢ Roast Beef, Ib. 25¢ Shoulder, Ib. 18¢ SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each Baster Sunday Ash Wednesday is February 1 and Easter is April 4. The Belgian Relief fund now totals Contributions to the fund include Christ church, Pomfret, $73. One of the Lenten preaches at Philip's_church, Putnam. will be Rev. J. E. Brown of churceh, Norwich, The Lyme library report for Decem- Fiction circulated , non-fiction 195, total 660; reading room attendance 132, was as follows: dealers have numerous panes of -glass this week, to repair_the damage done by carly Wednesday morning. vemarkable at Spiritual Academy Sunday. Thompson of New on the Shore trotley, will soen move into one of the s Douses near Say- For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. The Chambter of Commerce of New endeavoring_to secure from between New London and New York. left Wednes- day for New York, where he will en- Francis's hospital undergo a critical operation. GEO. A. DAVIS We Canry a Ver; Complete Blank Books Commercial Stationery Loose Leaf Memorandum Books and Loose Leaf Ledg- the Small Vest|, [ Pocket Size to the Largest Ledgers. Paper, all rulings to fit any of these books. Vertical Filing Cabinets, two, three and four drawer-. Card Index Boxes, all sizes and kinds. Index Cards and Guides. Typewriter Paper and Car- | bon Paper. We always have a special lot of Typewriter Paper in Letter and Legal sizes at a very low price. Scrap Books, Invoice Books and Letter Copying Books. Lead Pencils, Pens and Pen Holders, Inks and Paste. Everything nceded for the The Lyme Eiectric Power Co., is in- lights from Flanders Corner to Golden Spur of electricity has increased- rapidly-in section during the past Year: tonight in Pythian Carpenter Brothers, srocers limantic, have fil $8,351.09 and assets listed at $4,500. <. Glarence Winthrop Bowen and daughter, Miss Roxana W. Bowen York and Woodstock gave an home Thursday 5 Last Sixty-Third street, New |~ There has Lcen no appointment of a Saybrook Point resigned the ago to take | postmaster at three months the appointment be discharged pital this weels. from the platform Hartford trai siopary conference of Connecticut held at the First-Baptistschurch, London Thursday, At a branch mi Miss Isabelle Craw- ford who_spoke in Norwich Wednes- were addresses. This week J. Stevens, of Rocky| 1 Notwich on business rel- condition of John Scoo- His condition is slightly im- was able to re well as his reiatives. cognize Mr. report of the New Haven road shows a siight increase Teceipts over the corres- month of a year ago. deficit for the month stem, but t so large as a deficit was not | teachers of the state mot mem- Connecticut join the organization. of the ob- | tirement p school teachers Lave spent a certain num- in the profession. attendance of afterncon’s meeting of the o club’ of the Central Baptist church, held with Mrs. Jobn . Perkins, 142 McKinley avenue, John E. Post presiding. Follow- interesting read- light refreshments were served. AMisstonary work and ver: Denison of Groton and Spur_sails for South America 21, from New York. headquarters aboard ship as the vessel is to sail GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway to the eastern coast of South { America, around the Horn and back. e annual reunion of the alummni Divinity school, New York and the vicinity was held Thursday at the of Berkeley the 162nd annives keley's Qeath, Richard Ti. formerly of Norwich. ry of Bishop Ber- At the Hollis sale in New York on ‘Wednesday, J. F. Drake paid $210 for the etched Stonington artist, and three of more than 1,000 of the most {that has ever appeared on the etched work of Whistler. To New London Parish, erning a former curate at Jew- Thompsonville pondent of the Hartford Courant wrote John J. McCabe will| new charge He carries with him 200d wishes of the one voiume of containing exhaustive publications FEED your live stock properly and they will live longer and prove vastly more profitable to you. We carry an immense stock of Hay, Straw, Corn, Oats, Etc., and can sell you anything in the line of fine feed at surpris- ingly little prices. CHAS. SLOSBERE 3 Cove Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders work and materials at right oo %0 WEST MAIN ST. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- mess before the public, Dbetter tuan_thror ad: telmuns of Toe Bulletin, leave town today for in New London. the esteem and parishioners of St. many leading citizens who are not congregation. town for near three vears, and has taken a deep in- terest in matters of good citizenship. Policoman Doty Had Dislocation: 1t will probably De two weeks yet before Police Officer William . will be able to resume his Brosdway. Officer Doty fell on the ice Union street while making _his rounds on the night of Jan. 2, and in the fall dislocated a bone in’ one of his ankles. The dislocated bone has been put in place and Mr. Doty is im- proving daily. Birthday Surprise for Miss Clara Zahn. The employes store, & merry gave 2 birthday surprise party. Thurs- day evening to Miss Clara Zahn at her home on Fourth street. played, there vere piano selections by David Campbell and Willia: refreshments were served and Zahn was presented a ) Games were there is no andsome: birth- Mre. James Murtha has gone to Florida for the winter. Mr. and Mrs Edward Eaet Lyme were in Norwich Wednes- day. Miss Kathryn Butler, of Norwich, was the guest early In the week of Mx. and Mrs, Charlés Dowdall at Deep River. Captain Sarford A. Griswold who has been visititg_his daughter Mrs. Philo Huwes of Norwich, started on Tuesday for Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gadle and son, YFrancis, have returned to their home in New Yorw city after a three weeks’ visit with relatives in town. The engagemént of Miss Mary L. Berchein, a William Backus graduate, now of Hartford, to Mrs, Leroy W. Cooper ot Hartford has been announc- ed. The wedding is to take place the 6th of Februar: SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING. Year of Activity and Progress Was Shown—Officers’ Elected. A vegar that had been one of pro- gress and activity in the church life was shown at the annual meeting on Thursday_evening in the church par- lors, A supper served at 6.30 oclock by the Church Improvement society had an attendance of about 150 and at 7.30 the annual meeting was called to order by the pastor, Rev., H. J. Wyck- oft: Henry D. Jokuson was clérk. The cloir_rendered two selections during the evening. In the reporls given it was showr at there had been a net gain in embership of 3 and that the m®m- bership was now 349. There had been additions of 12 members, and the de- crease had been 2 by letter and 7 by death. The_contribution account by Treas urer Nathan A. Gibbs showed a cotal of $2,025.92 which was an increase over Jast vear. The following elections were mad Clerk, Henry D. Johvson, who h: completed - 10 vears in that offic treasurer ond receiver of _ church charities, Nathan A. Gibbs, who is in his 20th year in that office; auditor, Joseph D, Havilaud; deacon for five vears, Joseph D. Haviland (re-elect- o);"contribuifn clerk, Dwieht L. Al- en. The church committee was reelected consisting of the pastor and deacis and these members; TL I. Palmer, William H. Allen, Danfe} C. Graham. J. H. Sherman, Mrs. E. R. Huntington, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, Mrs. J. D. Havi- land, Miss Nancy B. Lucas, and Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff. The appointment of the Outlo committee was referred to the chir committee with power. The committee on church charitiss was reappointed as follows: Mrs. 3 D. Haviland, Mrs. F. A. Bill, Mrs. D, L. Allen, and Mrs. W. P. Wade. A vote of appreciation to the and to the organist, Miss Louise Ful- ler was passed Reports of the different church or- ganizations were made as follows: Home Mission society, Miss Mary C. Lucas; auxiliary to the women's bourd, Mrs. G.'C. Hull; Sunday school, Arthur Peale; home department, Palmer: Men's league, Chureh Tmprovement Arthur Lathrop- Alpha Sigma 'society, Miss Mary Kampf: All Around_club, Miss Ruth M. Brecken- dge; O. P. A, K., Rev. H. J. Wyckoft; Ecclesiastical ‘society, Dwight L, Al- len. The society has this year voted to adopt the duples system of weekly ofierings and the church voted ap- proval of this action. After the reports had been made, Rev. Mr, Wyckof? addressed the meet- ng upon various lines of caurch worlk and in the other business of the meet- ing the appointment of a member to represent the church on the music committee was referred to the chair to make the appointment. There was also a vote of thanks to Rev. Mr. Wyckoff for his services as contribution clerks in the past vear and a voto of thanks to the ladies of the Church Improvement society for th supper they had served The menu was as follows: Creamed Chicken on Toast. Olives, Rolls. The fourteen tables had centerpieces of laurel. bayberries and ruscus and the supper was nicely served under the o S. Haviland, and the supper committee, which George Furness, chairman, Mr; em P. Wade, Mrs. H. R. Kind, Mrs. J. H. Sherman, M Breckenridge, JMrs. J. H, Tefft, Miss Nancy Lucas and Mies Ethel We The waitresses were in charge of Miss Margaret Lanz and (ne dining room committee in charge of Ars. John V. Reynolds. COUNTY FAIR PLANS, Agricultural Society Elects Directors and Members of Executive Board. _A meeting of the directors of the New London County Agricultural :o- ciety was held on Thursday raor in the directors’ room at the Urcas National bank at which President A, D. Lathrop was in the chair. John A. Way of Fast Lyme was re- pirced as a director by John Beckwith of East Lyme and John F. Mason of Franklin was dropped frem the board because of his poor Lealth. M. B. Ring of Norwich was elected i: his place. Others ' reelectsd were George Pen- dleton, J. B. Palmer and Griswold 11 Morgan. * Charles D. Greenman _tik Frank Brewster's place on the boasd and Secretary William W. Beckwith was elected to fill Mr. Greenman's place. George A. Kahn and Georse G. Avery were also elected to the boaig. The dates for the mext county fair were officially set at September 6-7- s. An executive board meeting is to be held Friday Ths plans for the fair are fariner vanced this year than they have ever beer. hefore, mearly all the atractions belng in line. and more monzy fer at- tractions and for the track s 1o be spent than ever before. The 1913 fa is aiming fo be the hish water r AT_DAVIS THEATER. Vaudeville and Photoplays, Two sensational acrcbats and com- edians, Marr & Evans. who did start- ling stunts on pyrantids of chairs and tables were one of the strong numbers on the bill at the Davis theater on Thursday, while the musical side of the show 'was admirably taken care of by the New Idea Trio, three voung men with nicely blended voices and a knowledze of how to use them to give pleasure to their hearers. A fa- vorite musical number was 2lso heard in Florstta Clark. the female hariton: whose remarkable voice was shown to_good_afvantage in her selections. The photoplays were of Davis qual- ity, including Charlie Chaplin in a Keystone comedy that is styled the turniest ever. There are 2 calls daily betiveen and Paua- Horton ot on the picture said “I WILL PROCEED AS TWO BODIES Norwich Board of Trade and Norwich Business Men’s Asso- ciation Will Not Unite—Committees Find it Impossible to Recommend Amalgamation That Had Been Proposed. The executive committee of the Nor- wich board of trade and the directors of the Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation, after holding a number of meetings for the purpose of bringing about a _combination of the two bodies held a meeting on Thursday afternco: and finaily disposed of the matter. Both Dbodies will continue as at pt that the Business Men's association will change its name to Dpresent e: the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. Both bodies are incorporated under i the geners) statutes of the state and according to_a legal opinion secured for the meeting by the Board of Trade it would be necessary under the law for one or hoth of the organiza- to disband and distrit its members The directors of the Busine: i owing to the desire to be- of Commerce the state body namo could not gee their way clear to recommend winding their association and committee decmed bute its as- sets among the affairs of de when it s, as at present, in a ger condition in every way than ever before. {NEW LONDON LEAGUE’'S | WORK 1S COMMENDED State Grange in Meeting at Water bury Endorse County’s Effort to Ai Farmers. Waterbury, Jan. 14—The closing scesions of the annual meeting of the Connectleut State Grange were held today. The forenoon session was giv- en up to consideration of reports from committees appointed at the opening session. The recommendation that day be set apart each year to. ! known as grange heaith day, for consideration of tcpics rejating to health, was adopted. Approval was given to the recommendation that the annual ' elections ~_of _subordinat granges be held in November. instead of December. A resolution Treported by the committee on cooperation and adopted, urges producers to give hon- est goods with honesl packing. The convention endorsed the teaching of home economics in_the public schools. The matter of deciding the time, place and program for the next annual meeting was referred with power to the executive committee. The work of t Improvement league, as now being carried on in New London count: An address was delivered by Charles M. Gardner, high priest of Demeter. NEW LONDON NORTHERN OFFICERS ELECTED. Railroad Co.s Annual Meeting Was Held in New London. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the New London Northern Railroad company held Thursday noon at their office in New London, directors were elected for the cnsuing year as follows: Charles H. Osgood, Norwich; Thom- as B. Eaton. iVorcester, Mass; Ed- ward C. Smith, St. Albans, Vt.; John C. Averill, Norwich; Guilford Smith, South Windham: Justus A. Southard, New London; Chester C. Rumrill, Springfield, Char! Osgood, v York cit At a meeting of the dircctors fol- lowing the annual stockholders’ meet- ing the following officers were elect- { guilty ed: 5 ident, Charles H. Oszood. rill, Secretary, Justus A. Southa WilL HEAR REPORT FROM SPECIAL COMMITTEE| Business Men’s Association to Hold Deferred Annual Meeting. v ing of the Norwich Busine Bucking| made by ferred aw: has now been found is impossible. Another matter to be acted upon the chango of name to the Norwici change to the change of name. A directors meeting will_procede the association's meet- Chamber of Commerce and the in the by-laws conformitory ing by half an hour. BARBERS’ CONVENTION PICTURE, Norwich Delegate, Walter D. Aben- droth, in Group of 750 at Indianap- olis, A large Thursday e attracted Ders as it delegate. There are but the Norwich :Abendroth i where he stand: the center. He is flnancial secretary of tho Norwich Bar union, local No. 357, and aiso represented them at the tion at Milwau five y Miss Nataline Campbel! Wedded in| Canada. Norwich {riends will be interesi to learn of the marriage of Nat- aline Campbell on Jan. 5th, at St James church, brother on Mc! well known here. Mr and Mrs. Panama exposition. Going to Development Meeting. The January meeting of the Bast- ern Connecticut Development commit tee to be held today in Putnam prom- ises to be a hummer as unusual inter- est is belng shown by the members. There are to be a number of well- known speakers inciuding Murray D. Lincoln, agent of the New London County Improvement lcague, H. . Baker of the extension department af Storrs college and others The Norwich member: will leave on the 11:45 o'clock car this morning and will probably return on the 7 o'clock train. Reservoirs Showed Gain, . Since Tuesday Stonv Brook reseryoir has risen 21 inches according to Su- perintendent J. J. Corkery, and the s will do no end of sood recent rai te the many brooks, ponds and wells. The precipitation on Wednesa and the total for January thus far is 2.71 inches. The storm raised Fair- view six inchca leaving it now §6 in- ches from full pond. At present Stany Brook is down 148 inches, Cases Were Continued. Arthur G. Simons, Jerry Tempesta, Rudolph Zurowski and Alexander So- lumski were “four personal tax delin- quents who were presented before the cfty ceurt Thbursday morning. . Three cases v re continued a week. A square foot of honeycomb cone delphia. ) talze abuut 1000 celel WILLIAM NICHOLAS GUILTY, GALIPO ON TRIAL In_Superior Court—Nicholas Sent to Thamesville. When the criminal term of the su- ming State's Sument in the ca his charge to the twelve men returned a Y about an hour later, was the foreman. v R. M. Dougiass e and his son-in-law Joth said t ey knew that Nicholas had trick cigars and pennies in rolls such as were found in his dress suit case and were taken from the Fairclough cash had fearned that a Groton hool had had a picni e Riverside park ground just a day was arrested park after the burglary some of the pennies were wrapped in was_ endorsed. | proved to his mi -hanged some and had not brought fassachusetts. at the interpreted who acted in this as¢ said that cated Russian Pole, but wa Judge Greene zaye Nicholas tence of not less than Others Put to Plea. After the verdict had been given put to plea. Edwin Jones of New Londc London on Sept. put to plea s is markea h asked to dge Greene President and treasurer, John { entence and pu The matter was s could be done. :sed on probation. rred to see if th { with assauiting a simpie minded wom- an in Occum. Tl 7hen the zdjourned annual meet-]th» eourt Men's as- | tell sociation is held this evening at thel m memorial a report will be| s the special committee on|a amalgamataion with the Board of Trade and action will be taken upon the election of officers which was de- ting the outcome of the possibility of amalzgamation, which it woman cou iness man of Occum. ing a _check fo ] of New London. told the. court undersiood from relatives a lawver in New defend the | armc telegraph to the Newar ure desplayed cn ow of P. .| the attention ended | After the drill there w nded fwar co | Morton Trial Put Off. Waterford, was n to defend him. poned until Atto; Jury Chosen for Galipo Trial. in Montville Galipo_was Central Ver- Armaunt, Canada to James Krans of Montresl. Miss Campbell resided at one time with her inley avenue and is Krans left on a wedding trip to spend the winter in California and attend the Spencer alleging that is awaiting vton E. Smith is first witness. vears and has where Galipo lived in Palmertown two minutes walk barn has one 0x30, on the ground from the town hal large room, about The grand juror went to the Galipo which was cpened The witness Galipo that he had better st: rum and that about it and saying that Galipo was pocket to the Pal- the “leatherboard mill alipo that he cut it out, to which Galipo he warned carrying it in h Che grand juror told - and Thursday amounted to 1.87 inches, the i 3 largest single rain for Some months, the witness said he answered, and turned to go out to force his way in. Galipo was wear- ing a light shirt and Spencer then saw 2 man wearing a white shirt and look:- ing like Galipo zoing into Donovan's house adjoining. | As the Miner boy and the Beckwith | hoy came along about 45 minutes later. | Spencer sent them - after Coustable M. J. Hickey, but Hickey was not home and he then sent the boys after his own son and his gun and flashlight. His son came back with the sun, which was a five shot vsvolver lcaded with <s and had been so loaded, v said, since the day he ated in the Woodmen about ears azo. Galips was in sight then, and Spen- cer calleq out to him that he wanted | him, but Galipo went around to the| back of the barn and in following af- ter him, the grand juror stubved his toe on a sink pipe drain, falling with the revolver in his hand, and pulling the trigger so that the gun went off. Galipo disappeared arovnd a corner of the barn and was not scen again by the grand juror until after he was arrested on Nov The revoiver hibit and an 3 Spencer was i in as an 2y photograph of Mr. hand was marked as Actorney | went to the Gaiipo place and asked for 2 drink and that when it was refused him said: “— you, I'm going to take possession of this place.” The witness also sald that he was alone when he went to the Galipo place and that he did not see William Gough come out of the door as he came there. The witness sald he could not tell whether Galipo was barefooted and Darehead- He denied that he fired the gun Galipo came out of the Dono- van house and told Spencer to set out of his house and go home as he want- ed to go to bed Attorney Burke questioned the wit- ness about a visit to the La Bounty bouse to Mrs, Judd's earlier in the evening before he went to Galipo's and witness denied that he was 80 ifi- icated that he had difficuity in get- ting to La Bounty house or that he fell into_Mrs. Judd's liouse. Attorney Burke was still conducting | the crosse: ion when court ad- journed {ill moming at 10 o'clock. The the case: Henry Preston: C. Sherman, Colchester; Albert: Burdick and Ransom H. Youns, Gris- wold: Rowland S. wn, Lebanon niel Cuiv North Stonington Leffingwell, Bozrah: James Huntington, Franklin; Benjamin Gallup, Sprague; Ernest M. Blake, 5 Charles S. Ray, Salem; Ben- Jamin S, Hall, Voluntown " FUNERAL. J. Q. Rathbun. The funeral of John Q. Rathbun was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at_the home of his grand- daughter, Mrs_XN. D. Maine, of North Stonington. Relatives attended from B: itic, Norwich, Preston and Weste ly, R. L There Were many beautiful floral forms from children, grandchildren and friends to testify to the high esteem in whica they held Mr, Rathbun. Burial was in Union cemetery in North Stonington. There was_a committal ervice at the grave by Rev. Mr. Col- lins of the Union church, who officiated the service at the house al T oBITUARY. Mrs. David Patton. Jessie Hunter, wife of David Patton, ed away at her home at No. 288 street on Thursday after noon at 4:30 o'clock after a serious iliness of threc weeks. She had been in failing health for the past year. Mrs. Patton was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. Surviving are her husband and five children, David, William and 3 Patton, Mrs. John Carroll and beth Patton. There is also child, Leslie Carroll. Mrs. was well known to a host of warm friends who sincerely regret her death. . Given Miscellaneous Shower. On Tuesday cvening an_enjoyable miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bogue, of No. 106 Broad street for Miss Edna J. Bowe, in honor of her approaching marriage. The rooms were attractive- 1y decorated with evergreen and flow. ers, and the chief feature of the even. ing was a mock marriage. Miss Bowe | received many pretty and useful gifts | and left amid a shower of g00d Wis from her many friend Third Company Plans Secial. s were made for a soclal to be | Pla |neld on January 2sth by the member. |of the Third Company, C. A. C, C. N. G., at their bLusiness meeting at the on Thursday night. The an- nual meeting which was to have been held Thursday night was postponed. s a tug of between picked tean t against Thomas F. Morto: \don, who is ont on bonds ot arged with indecent 1 o5 Fraser, will criminal this weke, 3 g, the witnesses case were in court here but they were excused until next weels, morn- Edward H. Tibbits—has 1 from several weeks' stay i Dsphew, dotn Tiot rned ew York its. Mrs, William Tyl Eroadway, entertained s Thu Browne, of auction on day afternoon, four tables beinz The first prize, a cus zlass dish, was won by Mrs. Charles L. Richards, Mrs. Nathan G. Gilbert taking the second, a box of Vantine's perfumes. An informal reception fol- lowed, the Teception room decorations being pink. In the dining room, where the color scheme was red and white, Mrs. Charles L. Richards served frap- pe and Mrs. Alfred H. Vaughn poured_chocolate. Assisting _were 2irs. Erward D. Fuller, Mrs. Frank H. Smith, Mrs, Frederic W, Carv, Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell and Miss Mary E. Richards. TWO 18 CARAT DIAMONDS SEIZED AT NEW YORK wy Treasury Agents—Were for Years in Royal Family of Egypt. New York, Jan. 14—Treasury agents y scized from A, Anpikadjian, ent of Constantinople, now in this clty, two egg-shaped dlamonds weigh- ing more than 18 carats each and said to have heen Worn centuries ago by a queen of Egypt. The diamonds are said to be of great value, not only be- cause of their size and quality. but of the dcor d out into mething coming He threw up his [ customs offic oft arm and received o blow on that from a big ] was shown in court |seizure of the diamonds, their owner as an exhibit in the case. Grand Jurcr Spencer said that he|the jewalrv market at Constantinople grabbed the bar with his right hand. |from an Egyptian princess who da- but bones in his left hand were broken by the blow and his forehead was cut |family for centuries and had been worn ‘The witness testificd [at one time by the queen of Sheba. that he got back into the barn and|At the time of the purthase, Anpie held the door agadnat Galipe, who tried lkadjian asld, the diamwnds were &i- Galipo stepped ahead of | because of their antiquity. Collector id. swinsing the door open, |of the Port Malone directed the seiz- the Witness steppi ure of the jewels which.’it is claimed, Anpikadjian failed to declare Lo the ials when he arrived in the United States October 19 laet, »on being questioned, _after the said that he had purchased them in clareld that they had beem in her Eat Like “A Boy Let Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Assist Your Stomach Whenever it Needs Help. They Are Safe and Sure. .| and Embaimers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Offica "Phione 1052-2 A Trial Package Free to All. ant to digest a meal If you really Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet afi Lady Assistant appetite to ' - more, form the practice of eating & Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet Results will pstound you. after each Your House Wired oy $49.50 EATON CHASE Company for terms of this liberal | “Good Old Mince Pie Like Mother | Used To Make.” spepsie Tad- The reason a Stuart Dyepe; let is powerful enough to digest your next meal is because of those things which a weakened di- is conwosed edient of thesc tablets di- Think what Kind of co-operal to the worn-out nerves and juices of your stomach and intestines. understand really and’ gleefully O. K.'s such help until after you see that the or- v distress after cating bothers you. the stomach | have Deen relieved of their misery restored to health b Payable if desired on the in- staliment plan. nto one column, meke a larger body of men, ered together on this This fact is a fact because no town 18 s6 small s 'Moose, Attention! | SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT - --.-8P. M at Moose Home. Business of Importance. Per order Dictator * drug store. Wherever there you will find in every drug store Dyspepsia Tablets, mple package mailed fres 1o Marshall. Mich. —_—— tached to two emeraids, about one inch emeralds and the dia- monds formed a iarge pair of earrings, The emeralds were purchased by other dealor, he Birthday Engagement Wedding Day Birth | Anniversary Friendship Invitation Cards and Booklets MRS. EDwIN FAY'S- trozhy was award- and Lawrenee. on, develop:-. stration of their gyro- Sympathy - Congratulation diamonds was recent activity part of agents of the treasury depa Collector Malone receivid som etime ago that a num- ber of wealthy stones had come to this country the heginning of the war in At the request department tigate all foreig the result of of the collector the and other larg of two diamonds and Anpikadjian_wai the office of a_ Ma g the stones for for Anpikadjiun diamonds were arti tiques free from duty ar ment and dem a competition i The Mackay a upon his arr for annual -an officers under. | competition by Ame i romulgated was awarded to C: t, and_ Lieutenant S GOV. COLQUITT REQUESTS SUSPENSION OF SENTENCE hes | Of Four Americans in Mexico Facing Death for Cattle Rustling. Fools Rush in, Ekc. 14.—Governor telegraphed the com- Colquitt to: he must hold date for the presidency, that daring Louis Globe- requasting ny order respecting to be under -ans repres: KRUMHOLZ—In Occu wife of Andre aged 45 vears and 10 months. Pickle}lw Rosebud Beets in Glass Jars at RALLIONS four Americans had been sentenced Nuevo Larsdo on « of trying to én States without paying Gu said by Judge Thomas to | BANQUET OF AERO CLUB OF AMERICA | Awards in Aviation Announced—Sev- Hundred Present. 14.—Awards in a3 were announced at banquet of here tonight dred government and civilian aviate and their friends. if You Are Suffering several hun- Admiral Rob- adier General George signal officer, T. master General tenant Jerome Representative Jo S. A, Assistant Post- Joseph Stewart, Lieu Hunsaker, U.' S. J. Fitzgerald, T were amon~ the guasts, EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS ACCIDENT, wherever bought, repaired _and exactly Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you—Drink lots of water, means of our improved scientific instruments. produces kidnes or other, says a well-known authority, in meat exc become overworked; lens, prescription not necessary: pride_ourselves curacy and prompiness. THEPLAUT-CADEN CO. Optometrists ana 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Ct. rly backache and misery in the kidney regio: matic twinges, severe headaches, constipation, sleeplessness, . cns Grinders * The moment your dack hurts or kid- neys aren’t acting risht, or if bladder Dbothers you, get about four ounces of any zood pharmacy; lass of water Jaa Salts from take a tablespoonful in & ¢ before breakfast for a few your kidneys will then act fine. famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon julce, co lithia, and has becn used for genera- tions to flush clogged kidneys and stim* them to mormal to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders. Jad Salts cannot makes a Gelightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the Lidneys and windry evgens clean, thus. fPINAC CELERY (fancy) LETTUCE (native) bined with injure anvove;