Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1915, Page 8

GASSY STOMACHS It's torture to sit down to a well filled dinner table and know that to eat what you want means misery af- terwards. Eat ever so little of the forbidden foods and you have to take soda mints, pepsin pills or other artificial digestants to stop the bloating, heart burn, sourness, gas and stomach lump that always follows. But the more of them you take the more you must and soon the pills become a part of your reg- ular diet. You think you can not eat without them, but you can. There is an old time stomach pre- scription called Mi- a Stomach Tablets that acts directly on the stomach itself and not on the food. One or two Mi-o-na tablets after each meal not only prevents all stomach distress but stimulates healthy natural flow of digestive Jjuices, strengthens the muscular walls and makes the stomach strong enough to do its own work and that’s the only way to stop indigestion. Lee & Osgoad Co. and other dealers sell Mi-o-na on a guarantee of quick rellef or money back. Get a pack- age of Mi-o-na, keep it handy and wal:l:h your stomsach ills get out for good. Bring Your Watches and Jewelry Here Best work, lowest prices. Call me by ‘phone—714-12—and learn my prices. All work guaranteed. Highest prices paid for old gold, sil- ver, watches and jewelry. J. OGULNICK 82 Franklin Street, John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Hours—2:4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel, 675-2 2uglsS&EW Norwich Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building from Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Best Ceylon Tea .. 30c All Other Teas ... 25¢ Coffee vioovivic o-oioiei-23c Cream Tartar, pkg. . 10c Currants, pkg. .... 10c Matches .. 3 boxes 10c United Tea Importers Co. @i S Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SUMMER APPOINTMENTS. Beginning this week, Miss Adles will be at the Mohican hotel, New London, every Wednesday, and at the Rhode Island hotel, Wesferly, every Thursday till . further notice. = Patrons please make early appointments for attenti in Norwich. SR all and See the Superb New Hair Stock Only place where ladies can select their own stock to be made up into transformations, switches, etc., blended (Continued from Page One) ‘membership. Mr. Martin sald that feature was provided for in the bill. This amendment was withdrawn. Mr. Hough of Washington amended to make the club fee $100 instead of to pay the fee the members cannot afford to drink the liquor. Mr. Foord of Stamford refuted the accusation that reputable clubs and saloons were on the same basis and re- cense towns. Club members have to pay for membership and liquor is not :old them for the money there is in t. Mr. Martin said no additional rights were to be given clubs, but effort is being made for their regulation. It had been suggested to the committee that club members be taxed, but that the committee considered it an injus- tice. Mr. Martin said pe: e favored a larger fee. = The Hough amendment increasing the club license fee was adopted by a vote of 94 to 7L Mr. Isbell then spoke against the original bill, as it was not fair to the licensed saloonkeepers. Mr. Schults, of New Britain, declared the clubs should be regulated, as it had been said that minors had been served in clubs and that the saloonkeepers were blamed, Mr, Martin stated.that there were one thousand clibs in the state who pay a tax of $25 each to the federal government. e proposed law simply regulates clubs and gives the people the right of appeal as under the pres- ent license law. The bill as amended was then put upon its passage and adopted. Me Too, in the House. ‘The house concurred with the sen- ate in approving the appointment of Charles D. Burnes and William Ham- ersley as members of the state library committee. Concurrence also in slight amendments to the ballot law, of a corrective nature, and relative to the engineer of shellfish commissioners. Sealers’ Salaries R The committee of the judiclary re- ported favorably an act which pro- vides for the appointment of a sealer of weights and measures for each county at an increased salary to $1,600, and such expenses as are al- lowed by the county commissioners. Moving Pictures Sundays. An act concerning the licensing of moving picture exhibitions was on the house calendar for action, 'Tuesday, which provided that the warden and burgesses of any borough, the body authorized in any city to enact by- laws therein, having a population of more than ten thousand, or the board of selectmen of any town having a population of more than ten thousand but not having within its limits a city or borough with a population of more than ten thousand, is hereby author- ized to enact by-laws authorizing the mayor of such city, the warden of such borough, or the first selectman of such town to grant a license to any person, firm, or corporation to conduct pub- lic exhibitions of moving pictures be- tween the hours of seven and eleven o’clock on Sunday evening. The act was rejected in the senate and freely discussed in the house, on majority and minority reports from the judiciary committee. It was explain- ed that only one person, a moving pic- ture man of New Britain, appeared before the committee in favor of the bill, while it was opposed by repre- sentatives of churches of all denom- inations, and kindred organizations. Mr, Morton, of Saybrook, in speaking in opposition, said that at least on one day in seven men ought to take off their hats to Almighty God. Mr. Mor- ton is a ‘minister and he was followed by another minister, Mr. Emerson, of Roxbury, who was opposed to de- voting Sunday to money-making pur- poses by movine picture showmen. Mr. Isbell said the bill was class legis- lation and would tend to a wide-open Sunday. Mr. Rogers of Litchfield said the proposed act was class legislation unadulterated. The bill was rejected. General Appropriation Bill. The act making appropriations for expenses of the state for two years ending September 30, 1917, was taken from the calendar at the opening of the ternoon session and several minor amendments were offered and accept- ed in concurrence with the senate. M Pendleton, of Preston, offered amend- ment that $1,000,000 be appropriated for trunk. line construction, thereby in- creasing the tota] from $13,051,301 to $14,051,301. Mr. Pendleton explained that the bill made no provision for new work in trunk lines and he be- lieved there should not be abandon- ment of the new construction. Mr. Eaton, of North Haven, argued that the committee had _given this matter careful consideration and that the state finances would not warrant this appropriation for construction, but that ample appropriation had been rec- (&mmended for repairs and reconstruc- on. Mr. Aubrey of Meriden favored the amendment and said it was a back- ward step to make the highway com- missioner a repairman and to aban- don the good roads movement. He said if it was necessary to levy a tax let it be so, as a one mill tax would Fl.ise a million and a quarter of dol- ars. Mr. Stoddard said there was no doubt but that there would be discussion in several features of the bill, while on others there would be no opposition, and he made motion that those items that were not epproved be taken up in order. . The motion was ruled out of order pending action on the amend- ment. Mr. Isbell opposed, stating that the proposed increase meant a state tax Most Important Day of Assembly gr nearly all of it had been contracted or. Mr. Eaton said the committee would be glad to cut out some appropriations, but were preven by statutes. Mr. King of South Windsor said the ttee had given the bill careful attention end that the appropriation recommended was emple to care for the existing trunk line roads and to improve the same, Mr. Hall of Willington favored the Pendleton amendment, and sald he was an advocate of good roads and believed the people should pay by direct tax and not increase the debt received. If there is any appropriation that benefits the small towns, it is tht appropriation for roads. He would rather have a two and a half mill tax and get the good roads. We never had a man in any state department that served any bet- ter than the present highway commis- sioner, and he can make a dollar go as far and a little farther than any other state official. Mr. Martin of Saybrook, of the hu- mane institution committee, stated that his committee had recommended need- ed appropriations for humane institu- tions that are actually required. The money was needed more to aid the un- fortunates and the poor than a million for new roads. Mr. Tinker of Montville spoke in fa- vor of the amendment and that noth- ing was needed more in state depart- ments then good roads, and he hoped the amendment would pass. Mr. Rogers of Litchfield did not be- lieve in marking time on the amend- ment. Mr. Macdonald of Putnam said we are in sad need for improved roads and that it was a mistake to hold up road construction for two years. He disliked opposing the committee, but he favored the amendment. Mr. Leavenworth of Wallingford was opposed, as it meant material increase in, town tax or the issuance of bonds that must be paid some time by some- body. He said the state should go slow and the members of the house exercise the same care they would to their own business and try and remain within the circle of income. Mr. Bowers of Manchester belleved the present an opportune time to mark time and give the commissioner oppor- tunity to determine the improved road construction that is sure to come. The previous question, called for by Mr. Martin of Orange, prevailed and the amendment offered by Mr. Pendleton was put upon its passage and lost by a vote of 129 to 31. Another Million Amendment. Mr. Peasley of Cheshire presented an amendment appropriating $1,000,000 for state-aid highways, saying that he believed in highway improvement by that method. He said he knew there were some members in favor of this amendment and therefore he had the courage to present the amendment even in the face of the opposition ex- pressed in the disposition of the other amendment for trunk line construction. Mr. Rogers of Litchfield said this amendmeft seems to be about the same kind of a bite and will probably meet the same fate as did the other amend- ment. Mr. Eaton of the committee on ap- propriations said this whole business had been thoroughly sifted and the ap- propriations recommended were the result of earnest and conscientious work. Mr. Macdonald took occasion to deny a statement that had been made that the committee on roads, bridges and rivers had been ignored by the appro- priations committee. This amendment was also defeated. The original bill was then passed. State and County Tax. An act concerning the laying of state and county taxes was passed in con- currence with the senate which reads as _follows: Section 1. Annuelly, on or before the first day of June, the state treas- urer shall send to the town clerk of each town a statement of the amount of the value of the shares of stock of national banks and trust, investment and insurance companies owned by the residents of such town as determined by the board of equalization in accord- ance with the provisions of sections 2331 and 2332 of the general statutes as amended. The sum of the assessment list of the town, the amount added to the grand list by the board of equaliza- tion, if any there be, and the amount of the value of thes hares of national banks, investment, trust and insurance companies as sent to the town clerk as aforesaid, shall be the grand list of such town upon which state and coun- ty taxes shall be laid. Sec. 2. So much of chapter 250 of the public acts of 1911 as is incon- sistent herewith is hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This act shall take effect from its passage. Mr. Stoddard moved that the bill be tabled and printed in the journal. Groton Land Accepted. An act was passed which provides that the offer- of the owner of certain land in Groton adjoining the Fort Gris- ‘wold tract to convey such land to the state, to be held with said Fort Gris- ‘wold tract for the purpose of a public park for the use of citizens of the United States, is accepted, and_the comptroller is hereby authorized to accept a deed of the same and a deed of .other adjacent land, if such adjacent land is purchased by the Fort Griswold tract commission, such deed to be in such legal form as may be approved by the attorney general. The Fort Griswold tract commission shall have the cdre and conttol of such land. Punishment of Prisoners. An act entitled an act concerning the Connecticut reformatory was pass- ed in the house in concurrence with the senate which provides that every person who shall effect, or attempt to effect, the escape of any prisoner le- gally confined in the reformatory shall be imprisoned in the state prison not by an artist. 306 Main St, Next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4. All Milkmen, Peddlers, Junkdealers and Hucksters doing business in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified that the undersigned will be. at . hi: office at Police Headquarters, City Hall, on Tuesday and Friday of each week from 9 A. M. to 430 P. M. for the purpose of testing and sealing all weights, measures, scales, etc., used In the sale or purchase of any com- modity in or upon the streets of said town. Any person using any welght >r measure or weighing or measuring device that has not: been sealed- by a and a continued increase in the ex- pense of maintaining the highways. Mr. Schultz of New Britain opposed on the ground of an increase in de- ficiency,.and that the state should cut its garment according to the cloth. He favored support of the committee. Mr. Hewes of Farmington said it was absurd to-pass this appropriation bill until it was definitely known what the inncome of the state was to be, through the finance committee. He moved that the amendment be tabled, which car- -ried .-with it. the whole bill; the motion was lost by e vote of 101 to 50. Mr. Aubrey of Meriden said it was a question of false economy mnot to make appropriation for the good road work and not take a backward step in the popular movement. Mr. Foord of Stamford spoke in op- position by reason of the unsatisfac- tory ' financial condition of the state. He sald the committee had gone into this matter thoroughly and knew best what the state could stand flnancially. more than five years. Every person | Smith 13 in the custody of an officer for trapes | W McClaft 40) 18 portation to the reformatory who shall |J. Sheridan 33 18 escape, or attempt to escape, and every [ H. Desmond @5) 18 person who shall attempt to escape |E- Downing - (30) 15 from the reformatory, shall be impris- |J. Desmond - (50) 13 oned in the state priSon not more than T, Leahy ......... (50) 16 ten years. Every inmate employed|W. Harrington .. (40) 13 outside the bounds of the reformatory [J. Sullivan ...... (40) 16 who shall attempt to escape shall be|M. Sullivan <040, <1 imprisoned for a term not longer than | W. Kasloski (40) the original sentence. J. J. Corkery ..... (3%) E. Houlihan _ .. T. Fitzgerald . IN THE SENATE. Passed Concerning Manufacture and Sale of Electricty. Hartford, May 4.—The senate start- ed its session with a discussion on the favorable report of the committes on forfeited rights on the petition of Harry Sebastian, a music teacher in Stamford. Senator Barnes, chairman of the committee, and Senator Mead spoke In favor of the acceptance of the report, and granting the petition. sealer of weights and measures within sne year is subject to a fine for the first offence of not less than $20.00 nor more ‘than -$200.00, or imprison- ment for not more than three months, >r both, g : Merchants, both wholesale ‘and re- B be called upon . as soon ‘a 201 e for the purpose of tegting and ealing thelr equipments, 19?5-“6 at Norwich, Conn,, April 29th, ALBIE L. HALE, - - 5 ler of Welgh l"'}:wnof'fio‘r"vfm Measuree of the He 'sald the present legislature had gone so far forward that it could afford to_take a short step backward. Mr, Perry of New Haven said the committee had other ?xmrrh.unn bills to present, if the re of the finance committes warranted, and it is evident that the’ a) riation committee does not,_consider this new construction TS, Kyde saia $800,000 propriated T, Hy A D] af for new vmfi? two years ago had bheen unexpendod, and it meant & two and a half mill tax, Mr, Btoddard sald he ?l wil! to home and say that ho had v for the tax to imj ‘WAYH, more §o t.:h. ;mwlh- Dot and alspiays _5;?3_;0350 ol BSenator Bree and Senator Comley op- posed. The petition was rejected by 8 vote of 10 to 15, The house, some day; accepted the report of tteo and voted to grant the petition, This- makes disagree- ing ectlon between the two houses, Qypsy Mothe, The l\:1}[1 btm' th‘:n -unlg‘:u!on pay &n mo ‘was ex- :(a.lnad by Fflflu Mageo, ohairmpn of the committee on appropriations, and 5 % Electriolty BIII, The bill from the hou the nmtl n in| ure, t!’l-nlmll:‘lun Plaut, C. K, Bal g‘wmmzfi;’ufl Yone committee on the judiciary. vided that tre public utilities com- mission should have “exclusive juris- diction and direction over the meth- od of construction of every electrical system. authorized to sell electricity to sell to any person or corporation fér power purposes, etc. number of amendments in the file. F. McNamara . P. McMahon . Connelly, Norwich; Jewett City Health and strength hitherto unknown will be feit surging in rich red blood through the ar- teries and veilns and life's great- est ambitions may be realized as never before, if the following is followed by too, that DA ar 8 of timidity in V.nturln{ inabiity to act naf times as other poise and equill constant source of embarrassment, even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of and a urall: panying it. reatment 15 given. opiates bit-forming drugs whatever. it at home and no one will be wiser as to your af- fiiction. The treatment is simple, thor- ough and correct. Leading glsts supply the main’ tinctures, ex {‘cu or Mix th The ingredients are used for vari- ous prescriptions. It pro- It allowed any corporation There were a Senator Cheney said the amend- ments offered were confusing and he asked that the matter be tabled until he had time to carefully con- sider them, ‘The request was opposed by Sena- tor Isbell, who said there had been ample time to consider the bill and amendments. Senator Whiton said he saw the smendments for the first time to- ay. Senator Cheney repeated his re- quest. Senator Isbell urged that the mat- ter be disposed of at once. Senator Whiton asked when the people of the state had an opor- tunity to be heard on the bill as it appeared in the file? 2 Senator Isbell said the matter first came before the committee on the proposition to repeal section 8916 of the general statutes. Coun- sel for the interests opposed to the bill, were given ample opportunity to express themselves. dTl'la house amendments were adopt- ed. Senator Magee spoke in support of his amendment ‘which provided that none of the rights granted in the bill “shall be exercised unless the public utilities commission shall find that public convenience and necessity require the proposed service and that the local company does mnot furnish or is unable or unwilling to furnish to the party or parties proposed to be served, adequate service at reasona- ble prices® Senator Isbell opposed the amend- ment of Senator Magee. Senator Bree sald he was amused to Hear Senator Isbell claim to be “the people’s champion.” He re- called that a few weeks ago the sen- ator favored a proposition to vote away $42,000 of the people’s money for the benefit of a few taxpayers. The electricity bill was in the in- terests of a few persons who want- ed to start companies in the hope that ttey would be bought out. The aye and nay vote resulted as Senators_Cheney, King, Al- Whitney, Bree, Tuttle, Tyler, O’'Connell, ~ Bishop, and Purcell, Heine Magee—11. Nays: Senators ~ Molloy, Pierson, Klett, Grady, Isbell, man, Evarts, Peasley, ‘Hurley, t, Bartlett, Comley J Talcott—24, Senator Whiton’s amendment strik- ing out section 5 which repeals sec- tion3,916 of the general statutes was rejected. Senator Whiton offered another amendment to give manufacturing purpose® a priority of right to_the use of electricity. It was rejected. Senator Whiton offered an amend- ment relating to the powers of the public utilities commission. It was rejected also. The bill was then passed as ed by the house amendments. amend- MANY GAMES YET ON TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE. In Handicap Pool at Knights of Co- lumbus Rooms. In_the handicap pool tournamient at the Knigh* of Columbus rooms three have finisned their schedule of 24 Games but the greater number of players still have games to be played. Charles Smith, James Sheridan, P. Downing are three who have finished their games with a good standing, but they can all be tied or beaten out by some of those who have games to play. if they win a fair share of their com: ing contests. The standin; J. Belleufleur . ELKS’ COMMITTES Appointments Made by Exalted Ruler Lawrence E. Millea ... ted Ruler Lawrence B. Mill ‘Exall ea. :l"Norwiah lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. B, made the follwing appointments for the year: Bick Visiting Committes, John J. 3 J. J. Hickey, Willimantic; Case, Baltic; C. B o . Ryan, Colchester; Auditing Commiites, Rol- Peter Cox " | I -Hhe fcompany-tor-$3,000 ¢ of Norwich - FOR THE VERY LITTLE FOLK Daintiness—that first consideration in Infant’s and Children’s Wear, has been carefully studied in the selection of our large stock of little folk’s garments. There are so many things a baby needs, and busy mothers have so little time for the many stitches which must go into each little garment. So, what’s the use of rushing yourself beyond en- durance when in the Boston Store Infant’s Wear Department you will find everything that baby needs at prices which you can afford to pay. G THIS WEEK IS SPECIALLY DEVOTED TO THE YOUNGEST GENERATION Long and Short Dresses from 50c to $5.98 From the plainer, serviceable dresses at the lowest prices, up to the most expensive, we have endeavored to give the very fullest value and the daintiest designs possible. It will not be hard to select the dress you are looking for in our large stock. Muslin Bonnets 25¢ to $1.50 For the little bables nothing has superceded the Muslin Bonnet for warm weather wear and we are able to offer a large choice in a wide price range. _ THREE SPECIAL LAYETTES Three complete Infants’ outfits at three prices which are very small indeed. For your own baby or as a gift for some young mother one of these Layettes would not be amiss. Layette No. 1, $8.50 Contains 2 Bands, 2 Muslin Skirts, 2 Shirts, 2 Dresses, 2 Flannel Skirts, 2 Muslin Slips, 1 pair Bootees, 1 Knit Jacket 2 Bibs. All dainty lit- tle garments and made of good quality materials. Layette No. 2, $10.25 Differing from the first slightly in make up and in materials used. Two Shirts, 2 Bands, 2 Slips, 2 Flannel Skirts, 2 Muslin Skirts, 1 pair Bootees, 1 Knit Sacque, 2 Arnold Night Gowns. Layette No. 3, $12.00 This Layette of superior quality is most attractive in quality, style and finish and contains 2 Bands, 2 Muslin Skirts 50c to $2.98 Skirts both long and short, made of fine muslin and finished in vari- ous dainty fashions. Good, de- pendable garments, all, which will give the greatest service. Embroidered Flannel Skirts from 50c to $3.98 Flannel Skirts, both soft and warm, always have been and always will be absolutely necessary for baby's comfort and health the greater part of the year. We have tried to make these warmer skirts as pretty and dainty as the lighter ones, and there are many charming designs for you to choose from. Long and Short Coats and Nightingales $2.98 to $6.98 These are all dainty Cashmere Coats for the younger ones who have not yet arrived at the age when colors are appropriate. For the very little ones the Nightingales are easier to handle and afford great protection, and for the older babies the Cashmere Coats will be found the best. A large assortment of extremely pretty styles is ready for you. ..$150 to $2.98 | Hand Embroidered Bibs, 50c to $2.98 50c to $1.50 | Pillow Covers .. .50c to $1.50 | Baby Towels, Kid Shoes and Moccasins, 50c a pair WE CARRY A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF HATS AND COATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES FROM 2 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE. CLEVER DESIGNS IN THE BEST COLORINGS. Lingerie Hats Worsted Boote Worsted Sacques Shirts, 2 Flannel Skirts, 2 Muslin Skirts, 2 Slips, 1 Dainty Dress 1 Sacque, 2 pairs Bootees and 1 Rub- ber Diaper. Beckwith; Stewards, John P. McCor- mick, William T. Leonard. BOUND OVER ON CHICKEN STEALING CHARGE iam Youngs of Waterford to be Before Superior Court. e few days here. Mrs. Cure’s mother rs. Morrin, is sick at her home. TAFTVILLE Ponemah Wheel Club Held Business Meeting—Manager Benoit's Players to Open the Season on Saturday— Personals and Notes. The Ponemah Wheel club held a largely attended business meeting Tuesday evening at their club rooms on Norwich avenue. Reports from the treasurer and secretary were read and accepted and other routine business was transacted. Mrs. James Ganey and son have re turned from Winnipeg, Canada. The Bear Cats are trying to arrang 3 game with the Academy for Satur ay. Wi William Youngs of Waterford was bound over to the criminal superior court on the charge of stealing chick- ens by Justice of the Peace William C. Saunders in Waterford Monday. He is charged with stealing several chick- :n:d from Nicolo Piscatello of Water- ord. Youngs was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and Police- man Charles Hammond Saturday on the complaint of Piscatello. Monday he was presented before the justice who found probable cause. Bonds were fixed at $200 in default of which the accused went to William Murdock has returned tc his home here after passing a fey days in Pawtucket. Hector Bernier of Providence is ex pected to spend the week end hom here with relatives. To Open Season on Saturday. Manager John Benoit announces that the baseball team will open its season this coming Saturday on the Provi- dence street grounds, when they will meet the strong Sachems and Sun- day they play a return game at the Falls diamond. The series with the Sachems for the last few seasons has proved to be one of great interest and the management of the local team ex- pects that a large crowd will witness the opening game. Manager Benoit intends to give the fans this season some first class baseball and when the Sunday league gets launched the fans will see some close competition. The Jocal team will announce the place Ext:em they will play Sunday games, er. Miss A. Dupont, who has been ill = her home for several days, is reporte to be somewhat improved. Robert Bernier of Providence w come home the last of this week | pass the week end with relatives her Rural Carrier Examination. The United States Clvil Service commission has announced an examin- ation for the County of New London, to be held at Norwich and New Lon- don, on June 12, 1915, to fill the posi- tion of rural carrier at Norwich, Conn,, and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domi- clled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other re- quirements set forth in Form No. 1977. This form and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mention- ed above or from the United States Civil Service commission at Wash- ington, D, C. Applications should be forwarded to the commission at Wash- ington at the earliest practical date. Sustained Demurrer. In the superior court case of James y _ against the Street “The Secretary of the Navy was ad vised by the commander of the U. ¢ S. Scorpion, in Turkish waters, th the body of Albert F. Lewerenz, ordir ary seaman, who was drowned Marc 20, last, has been recovered and buriec Dyspepsia Overcome Tone Up the Stomach with Hood Sarsaparilla. Old Time Resident. Mrs. George J. Weller who has been spending the winter with her daught- er, Mrs. James Morrow, of Lawrence, Mass., has returned and will divide the summer with her two daughters here, Mrs. George B, Stevens of Prospect street, Norwich, and Mrs. Walter Grant, of Taftville. Mrs. Weller is remembered as one of Taftville’s old- est residents and is the widow of the late George J. Weller. When you have dyspepsia your lit is miserable. You have a bad tast in your mouth, a tenderness at th pit of your stomach, a feeling c puffy fulness, headache, heartbur: and sometimes nausea. Dyspepsia is difficult digestion- that is what the word means—an the only way to get eid of it is <« give vigor and tone Yo the stomac and the whole digestive syster Hood's Sarsaparilla, sold by all drug gists, is the one medicine which act on_ the stomach through the bloo and also directly. Its beneficial e1 fects are felt at once. Improvemer begins immediately. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies ti blood, makes the rich red blood th: is needed for perfect digestion, an builds up the whole system. N other-medicine can take its ‘place. Personals. Wilfred Smith has purchased a new touring car. Arthur Newton Is recovering from an attack of the grip, the sempany on November 15, 1013, 9 on November 15, b whose arm was penetrated by a piece | Ponemah company men are spraying of ateel while he was holding a spik- |the company’s orchards. ing hammer upon, which another man & struck with another hammer. He sued | Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cure and son ‘Arth New Bedford, are passing -