Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1909, Page 2

A Great and Tempting ‘Assortment of Women's Suits in Broadeloth, Serge, Cheviot, Diag- onals and Tweed. Coats in length are 36, 40 and 45 inch, roll or shawl collar, with or without collar or cuffs. Some have eollar and cuffs of moire, satin or velvet; coats are lined throughout, skirts' are Moyen age style and many other "new effects. Prices $15.00 to $35.00. ‘Women's Gowns of Moyen age de- sign in serge, Prunella, broadcloth, each in many colors, at $15.00 to $20.00. Misses’ Suits of many fabrics and colors, at $10.00 to $17.50. A Liberal Assortment .of Dress Skirts in French Poplin, Diagonals, Panama, Serge, Prunella, Volle, Broadcloth and many worsted weaves, A few of the styles are the Moyen age, the panel yoke, five or seven gored, with pleated flounce, the inverted box pleat or habit style back, gored or yoke style with pleated flounce, the straight tucked kilt skirt; colors black, navy, myrtle, raisin, smoke. Women'’s Skirts, to $15.00. ‘Women's Skirts, extra size, $5.75 to $10.00. The new Maternity Black Skirt, $7.50. Misses' Skirts in many colors, $4.50. regular size, §2.50 Coats for Children Full length garments of many fab- rics and colors, some plain, others trimmed. x(;sau for ages three to six, $2.50 to Coats for girls of eight to sixteen years, at $2.50 to $10.00. Stylish Millinery A MNberal showing is made today ‘of the new styles in headwear for women' and “children. It comprises ~many shapes and colorings at -a price ’tre-r| markably low. Womes's Dress Hats, $1:39 ‘to $6. ‘Womef's Outing' Hats, $1.39 to $. Children’s Hats of many kinds, 69c to $2.39. Infants’ Felt Bonnets, solid colors, $2.30 to $4.95. Infants’ Bearskin Bonnets, 76c to $1.50. uiorrfarlu' ‘Wiite Silk Bonnets, 25c to Shirt Waists An immense assortment of new styles are shown. Waists of many. fabrics and qualities, values that are unmatchable for the price. White Lawn Waists, open front or g back, long sleeves, $1.00 to $3.50. White Linen Tallored Waists, $1.00 to $3.00. Black Silk Waists, $5.00, $5.95. French Flannel Tailored Waists Iin many colors, $2.50 to $5.00. Colored Percale or Gingham Walsts, 80c, 75c. Children’s Wearab/es S_;veutera for ages one to five, 75c to .50, Girls’ Sweaters, $1.50 to $2.00. Infants’ White Coats of wool or silk, $2.50 to $5.00. 5 Infants’ Bearskin Coats, white and many colors, $2.50 to $5.00. Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments, ages 2 to 12, according to' size prices. are §0c to 90c, 50(‘.lrl-‘ Night Gowns: of flannelette, . Flannelette Sleeping Garments for |, ages two to eight, 25¢, 50c. Other V0fferings Women's Gloves, cashmere, “Hnéd, black or tan, §0c. Women's Cashmere Gloves, Suede Tined, 25c. Misses' Cashmere Gloves, 25c. ‘Women's one-clasp Dogskin Gloves, black, -tan or gray, $1.00. ‘Women’s Gauntlet Dogskin Gloves, black or tan, $1.50. Misses’ Dogskin Tan Gloves, §1.00. Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $5.00 to $10.00. 4 Taffeta Si¥¢ Petticoats in many col- ers, 35.00, Crochet Silk Shawls, 75¢ to $3.50. 3180%‘": Kimonas of flannelette, 50c to silk Full 1 $2.00, $2.50. Blanket Bath Robes, $5.00. Jersey Corset Covers, long sleevq 25v, ;50e. - R Jersey Petticoats, 26¢, 50c. Men's Sweaters, $1.00 to-$5.00. Men's Flannelette Night Gowns, 50c, Boys' Collarless Shirts, 50c. Men's Medium Weight Shifts .and Drawers, 50¢, $1.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ldl-;m.loumfl' Paper length Kimonas of flannelette, oct15d 3f Probation Officer Sécures Discharge of Two Prisoners. - probationers’ were discharged u y morning by Judge W. A. Arnold of ‘the police court on recom- mendation of Probation Officer W. C. Lyman. They were Alien Potter, who | I had arrested for drunkenness and then placed on probation for three nonths, ‘and Joseph Coalaski, 16 years old, - with assault and given three months’ probation. Mr. Lyman stated that both had complied with all the requirements of their tion periods, and after a few of ad- wvice from the judge they were dis- charged. Kelley-Kingsley Wedding October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dumont Kingsley of Hartford, 20 allen place, announce the coming wedding of their daughter, mT Daisy Maud, and Jay Edward Kelley of, Matteawan, N. Y. at ‘Windsor Avenue Congregational chureh, Hartford, Wednesday, Oct. 20, at § o’clock in the afternoon. The Rev, H. B, Peabody, th? pastor, will officiate. The ceremany will be informal, only a few invitations having been sent to relatives. Two an account of his ug:probuo court, and there will be a g ing on its acceptance next Thurs- ay. 5 R. C. Kerr in Town. R. C. Kerr of Fall River, a member of the executive committee of the American Thread company, was in this city Thur§day visiting the local plant, and was the guest of General E. 8. Boss at dinner. It was expected that all three members of the commit- tee would meet here, but the other two could not be present. No special bus ress was done by ‘Mr, herr and Gen- eral Boss other. than a general dis— cussion of the regular work of the committee. CONSIDERED BIDS FOR + HIGH SCHOOL. Committee Has 4 1-2 Hour Session— Figures Given-by Three Building and One Plumbing Firm. Elected a ctor, Mrs. E. T. Whitmore of this city was elected one of the directors of the Con- necticut -Children’s Aid society at the annual meeting of the organization held at the home in Newtington on Wednesday. Missionary Society Meets. The Woman’s Home Missionary so- cisty cf the First Congregational church held its first meeting for study The ~special high school building committee met in the selectmen's rooms Thursday evenjng at 7 o'clock and for more than four hours and a half considered the. bids that were roceived and opened. Only four were submitted, three for a building with and without an assembly hall, and one for heating and plumbing. There was grave:question whether the building could be constructed within the appropriation, and the meeting was adjourned until next Monday evening. The bids received were from the H. ‘ales Lines com- pany of Meriden, building with assem- bly hall $53,287, without assembly hall $49,397, and $2.60 per cubic yard for rock excavatio Peck, McWilllams company of Norwich, building with assembly hall $52,980, without assem- bly hall $49,780, and $3.51 for rock ex- cavation; John W. Duffy of Boston, building with assembly hall $73,620, without assembly hall $66,501. The bid for heating and plumbing was from E: Burrows of Boston and was for $7,793. President Brick to Appoint Delegates The Willimantic business men’s as- so latlon at its meeting Thursday evening, emvowered its president, John E. Brick, to appoint delegates to the state business men's associa- tion when it holds its annual session. 75 MONUMENTS, Heéadstoned and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. ,;Tween Season 5 Time Big Crowd on Firemen's Night. Thursda; evening was Firemen's Is GAS HEATER night at the Monties' carnival in town hall. Members of all the fire com- anies in the city were present in uni- 'orm and the scene presented was a pretty one. Wheeler'’s American band escorted a portion of the members of Montgomery Hose company up Main street to the Bank street station, where Alert Hose company, Excelsior Hook and Ladder company and a delegation from Hilltop Hose company augmented the procession. The rest of the Mont. gomery company fell into line at Jacl son street. The American Thread com- pany’s fire brigade also joined the pro- cession, which proceeded up Main street to the town building amid mar- tial music ang red fire. The entertainment for the evening included a repetition of the minstrel overture of Monday evening, with new songs and local hits that was well received by the large crowd present. The carnival was then opened for the various attendant pleasures. Dancing was enjoyed to music by the Thread City Cyclers’ orchestra. The largest Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC - . LIGHT €o. . ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors 60-62 North Street, Terephone coLneciton. First-class Groceries Al the staple and choice fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store of H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wiliimantic. oct2d crowd of the carnival was present and all seemed to enjoy themselves im- mensely. Fast Work Digging Potatoes. Raymond Jones, an 18 year old lad, who is employed on the Ross place in Chaplin as boss farmer, dug and put in the cellar all alone 81 bushels of potatoes in two and one-half days. INSANE WOMAN IDENTIFIED. Was Mrs. Gertrude Sands—Taken Home by Her Brother, John Taylor. Thesinsane woman who was lodged in the police station Wednesday night was not identified until Thursday af- ternoon, when John Taylor, employed by John Mulligan in this city” as a driver, called at the station with Mr. Mulligan and identified the woman as Mrs. Gertrude Sands, his sister. The woman recognized her brother at once and spoke to him. Captain Richmond notified Selectman Storrs that the woman's relations had called and then Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Sands left for their home in the house formerly owned by the late Rev. Flori- mond DeBruycker on the road back of St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Taylor stated Thursday after- noon that his. sister had been insane ever since she was deserted by her husband, three years ago, when he left her with three small children. Mrs. Sands and the children make their home with Mr. Taylor, his mother and another brother. Mrs. Sands was brought up in Willington and lived for about three years at one time in Chaplin: The woman left home early Wednes- day morning and Mr. Taylor told Mr. Mulligan of the fact when he went to work Thursday and Mr. Mulligan sug- CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Druy Store sept21d L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the Uniled States Health and A ci- ‘dent Ins, Co, of Saginaw. Mich. W rite tor rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Chuech St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephome. Lady Assistant - DESTROY the notion that saving is a sac- rifice. 1t is not. It is a pleas- ure. Only those who save really live. The rest only exist. Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. ‘e, brothers, George and Howard Cross few days with relatives . LA B , Another Convention for Willimantic. A state Christian Endeavor confer- ence will be held in this city-Oct. 30 and 31, Saturday and Sunday. Invita- tions have been tendered to every so- ciety in the state to send two or more delegates. This is_expected to be the biggest Christian Endeavor gathering ever held in the city of Willimantic, hich is rapidly becoming recognized s a convention eenter. : School Enumerators to Get to Work. The dnnual enumeration of children of school age of the town of Windham commenced this week Wednesday night. At the school board reorganiza- tion for the ensuing year the enumera- tors who have done the work for the past five vears were reappointed. Eu- gene J. Randall will take the First d trict, Thomas F. .Connelly the Second district, Benoni Bates the country dis- trict. It is figured that there will be some increase in the enumeration, as many French-Canadian families have located in town during the year, and the large number of Polish children which are rapidly reaching four years and over. Visiting G. A. R. Comrade. Fred Ruders of New Haven was in this city calling on ex-Alderman James Haggerty Thursday. Mr. Ruders was one of thé party who went with Mr. Haggerty and the gurvivors of thé Six- teenth Connecticut volunteers to An- dersonville, Ga., two years ago @t the dedjcation of a monument in memory of the comrades who died at the fa- mous rebel prison there during the Civil war. Billiken Takes Fastest Heat. Billiken, T. R. Sadd's fast pacing gelding, was a contender for first money in the 2.20 pace at the Woon- socket, R. I, horse races yesterday, which was net finished. There are eight horses in the class, four of them getting one heat each. Billiken took the third—time 2.19 1-2—the fastest heat of the race. “The race will be fin- ished today. Brief Notes of Interest. Mrs, A. N. Colgrove and children are visiting relatives in Springfleld, Mass., for a few days. Ethel Simonds of Gurleyville Is spending a few days visiting with rel- atives in this city. George,J. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow has returned from a short business trip through Connecticut. Miss Mary Cavanaugh of Colchester is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Mi- chael Sullivan, of Ash avenue. The members of the local staff of a big life insurance company ‘were ad- dressed by Charles L, Dorthy, a home office official, and Supt. Michael Hig- gins of the Norwich district Thursday at the local quarters. Personals. Attorney Frank E. Bugbee was Hartford Thursday. Michael E. Sullivan was In South Coventry Thursday. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was a Hart- ford visitor Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Donovan were Hartferd visitors Thursday. Colonel Marvin Knowton of Ashford was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. John C. Barstow of Lincoln Heights visited relatives in Scotland Thurs- day. M. C. Higgins of Norwich and Charles L. Dorothy of New York were in town Thursday. Miss Ruth Smith leaves Saturday for New York to resume her studies in vocal culture. E. E. Barbier of Ware, Mass., of the Barbier-Lamoureux company, was a recent visitor in town. x Mrs, E.-C. Andrews of Shelton, for- merly qf this city. was the guest of friends ' in town Thursday. Captain George Shepard was among those from this city to attend the faneral of N L. Eishop at Norwich Thursday. Governor Frank B. Weeks of Mid- dletown stopped off In this city for a brief stay, en route to Providence, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henry and children, who have been visiting rela- tives in this city, have returned to New London. Miss Inez Litchfield, daughter of Town Clerk and Mrs. Andrew M. Litehfield of Chaplin, left Thursday morning for New York, to resume her studies in vocal culture. COLCHESTER New Industry té Employ 150 Hands —Preparing Headquarters for Bor- ough Offici Judge Buell is having the store in his’ building, occupied for a number of years by the late William Daudey, as a jeweler's store, renovated. It will be used by the selectmen, hoard of relief and other town officials as a_meeting room. Rev. B. D. Remington is visiting relatives in Bridgeport. Carpenters raised one section of Dr. Klein'’s new house on Broadway on Wednesday. The balance will be ready to raise this week, after which a larger force will be put on and the, .work pushed. Fred J. Brown of Lebanon was here Thursday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a caller here Thursday. To Employ 150 Hands. There is considerable rejoicing among the working people in town at the report Thursday morning of the sale of the shoe factory and that ma- chinery will be moved here ‘at once and operations commenced. The con- cern which will move here when in full operation will employ about one hundred and fifty hands, which will mean much to the town. Harry Wickwire was in Willimantic Thursday. Judge and Mrs. Buell were in North Plains and Millington Wednesday. Elmer E. Adams of Rockville was in town Thursday. Danfel T. Willlams returned Wed- nesday evening from a few days’ vis- it with relatives in New Britain, Harry Tew of Salem was in town ‘Wednesday. C. T. Wilson of Worcester was a caller here Wednesday. 5 Farewell Reception. Mrs. Katherine Hume Miller of New Haven, who Is soon to sail for India, was given a farewell meeting on ‘Wednesday afternoon at the Orange street mission -house. Mrs. Miller's brother, Rev. Dr. Robert Hume, is in the forelgn mission service of the American board- and located in India at Ahmehnagar, It will'be a wild night on the Moors when Spain gets that $20,000,000 in- ' demnity yrtice, two sisters, Mrs. Lecount of Providence and Miss Sa- Mrs. » , Vt. po 'of Miscow. M. ¥.. Mrs. Fred C. Wright of Vern: - and two | has returned home after spending a d o and G.F.Peaso and Miss Achrah Pease will leave Saturday for a week's vis- it with relatives in Canada. s The Young Men's club will have ot Hopeville. 3 : Indians’ the Theme. dThe anu::. ‘Woman's Mission cir- . A oo Mre. B F, Prowoncedsy |its first meeting of the season in the ing in the absence of the president. i vy ‘ntlon-l chapel this (Friday) were - several readi) 5 et o T e e 1. wrne | *'Mrs. Sarah E. Saunders of South- temore read an article entitled Among | Pridge is the guest of Mrs. Thomas the Indians, Mrs. Charles F. Gardner | Saunders. told of the Blanket Indians’ associa- Bertha Goodell is visiting rel- tion, Mrs. B. R. Gardner read a se- | atives in Fiskdale. lection from Hiawatha, Miss Ida Fos- | Work is rapidly progressing on the ter told of the Navajos, and Mrs. A. nlrw storehouse at the Central woolen M. Clarke spok - | plant. ary Clarke spoke of several/mission- | Pimyire was a large attendance at i » the meeting of the Foresters in Soci- Eliminating Grade Crossings. ety hall Thursday evening. District Contractors and a large force of | Deputy Murphy of Rockville was pres- Italians iIn the -employ of the New | ent. ’ Havep road have commenced work at Tddpole, eliminating the crossing gnl at:he x;mln rto;d from here to Plain- eld, and also the private crossing near g the ‘ruins of the old mill. About 1200 | pypnem® ArOPPed I At A O e o feet of the present main road will be | chave. ~After the shaving process had done away With, a neiv road being|pecn completed, with the accompani- cut through to the approach of the | yant of & few miscellaneous remarks bridge which will go over the track | py the barber concerning the weather. considerably father south than where | ¢jlo "t} eatened street car strike, and the present crossing is located. The ! other Hye topics, and while the ton- new bridge will be 20 feet wide, having | Jocial operator was combing: his halr, a clear head room of 22 feet. the customer ventured to take a part Noted Here, and There. in the conversation himself. Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. B. H.| “Do you think Jeffries and Johnson Hiscox attended the funeras of N. L. | Will really fight?” he asked, “or are Bishop in Norwich on Thursday. they only bluffing? Mr. and Mre, A.. M. Brown were T don’t keep any track of prizefight- ~sts at the golden wedding anniver- | ers,” answered the barber. ‘I'm a sary of -Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Tilling- [ member of the Tenth Presbyterian hast in Plainfield Wednesday evening. | church.”—Chicago Tribune. The ladies of the Baptist church S " opened a rummage sale in the Town 8o Thoughtiess! hall Thursday. Mrs. E. C. Willcox 18 | Speaking on the same day, 1,000 in_charge. miles apart, Senator Bristow of Kan- Miss May Potter is visiting relatives | gas stated that Speaker Cannon has in New Haven. ! not had a new idea In forty years, and J. O. Sweet is having the large|the Chicago Record-Herald that he barn on Schogl street made into & | has not had a new idea in thirty years. two-tenement house. These are both good republican opin- — fons.—Springfleld Republican. NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling.. . §v" Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W, Chapin-—safe, staunch vesels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A deiightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 2d St 5.45 a; m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 PHTILLI™, Write or telephome W. J. Agent, New London. Conn. In the Tonsorial Parlor. A gentleman who prefers not to give BALTIC Whist Social for Benefit of Academy of Holy Family Proves Most Successful —Football Team to Play Jewett City. ‘The whist social given Tuesday aft- ernoon under the auspices of the alum- nae at the Academy of the Holy Fam- ily equalled the expectations of the many friends interested in that insti- tution. The Academy hall was dec- oratel with autumnal foliage. The ladies particpating were elegantly gowned, and the whist was one of the notable social affairs of the season. Alumnae and Sisters were particularly gratified at the interest shown by the ladies of Norwich, who attended in large numbers. The prizes consisted of painted chi- na amd art embroidery and were awarded as_ follows: First section— First prize, Mrs, M. O'Sullivan,Greene- ville; second, Miss K. A. Gallivan of Montville. S8econd section—First prize, Mrs, C. Wr! g Thomas Leahy, tion—First prize, Mrs. F. tic; second, Miss A. Gagnon, Willi- mantic. Consolation prize - Miss Nel- lie_Connell, Jewett City. Japanese ping . pong—First prize, Mrs. 1. Walshe, Occum; -second, Mrs. 1 Pratt, Taftville. The patronesses of the whist were: Noank.—Word was received in the ¢| village Saturday of the death of Gay- lord Peabody at Kansas City on Oc- tober 7. augsd Ascent Now London: Conn:_angtd Where to Trade in Jewett Gify WE ARE HEAD- UARTERS for the w‘ ‘olumbla Ind tible records. al 80 carry a full Iine of Sc and 10c goods, fancy loodl.lgmf«- kery. GEO, LA- The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the very newest ideas In shapes, up-to-date colorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. J. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanle St., Jewett City, Conn: octlsd ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with o pound of - our. special brand of teas. They are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jewett City, FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Millinery come and see us. We keep in touch with the fashion's centers and put s touch of style into your hat that will lease you. M . BEAUREGARD, ewett. City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a ‘first class restaurant. Home made try of all kinds. Meals served at all hoyrs. Oysters and clams served to orde T‘ry ot Where is the Economy in spending two hours turn- ing the crank of a clothes wringer on a Monday morn- ing, when we will do your entire week’s washing for fifty cents? Teft's ice eréam. Jewett City Kitchen, near St Mary's hall, Has| block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS, Served In first clal low. Tobaceo and Clg: ley. Mrs, M. Bailey of Hartford, hF-eus;ienz i 10K CREAM of the Alumnae assoclation; Mrs. S. A. u h l at wholesale and retall. Parties Andretta, Hartford; Mrs. J. B. Brown, mwln Smam a““d“ churches, ete., supplied. Agent for the Baltic; Mrs. P. Cassidy, Mrs. G. A. McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Comeau, Norwich; Mrs. E. Cote; Mrs. 193 Franklin Street. C. F. Charon, Baltic; Mrs. L. Cassid Norwich; Mrs. M. H. Donahoe, Balti Mrs., H. Dion, Willimantic; Mrs. Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your m‘u;;!l! tll‘(‘lln our %hnleo octIMWF 'Phone 898. J. Duff, Taftville} Mrs. L. Fontaine, Mrs, R o o M. Genard, Baitic; Mrs. M. C. Higgins, carry 4 complete fine Mrs. T. B. Leahy, Mrs. D. J. McCor builders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Son New and Up-to-date Hotel i every I'tA ¥. LEWIS Proprieter M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. misk, Mrs. J. V. Murphy, Norwicl Mrs. E. V. Partrige, Jewett City; Mrs. I. Pratt, Taftville: Mrs. W. Peck, Bal- tie; Mrs. J. Quinn, Occum; Mrs. C. Bohr, Baltie: Mrs. M. E. Sullivan, Wil- limantic; Mrs. D. J. Shahan, Mrs. P. H. Harrima), . J. B. Shannon, Norwich; Mrs. J. Woods, Baitic; M James O'Neil, Norwich: Mrs. S. Bu terworth, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. A Roy, Mrs. E. McGuire, Mrs. J. C. Stev— GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 69-21. anrldMW¥awl ONE DOSE REGULATES THE STOMACH ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-5. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, Heartburn or a Stomach Head- ache Simply Vanish—A Little Diapepsin Makes Your Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes. gested food, Headaches, Dizziness or Sick Stomach, and besides, what.you eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms ‘resulting from a sour, out- of-order stomach and dyspepela are generally relieved in five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a 00- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and you will always go to the table with ‘a_hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and Intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for -you. They freshen you and make you feel like lite is worth living. . MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. 1 am now Upien St, New “London, one block frém po oftice, wha shall be pleased to see my friends and patrons. Sepldd Thg question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indi- Dyspepsia or out-of-order gestion, stomach Is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapep- sin. 1f your Stomach is lacking in diges- tive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs, but a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach. People with weak stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more Indigestion, | no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings, Gas on Stomach or Belching of und DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 217 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30,t6-3.30and 8 to 9 p. m. The Name Bay State is an unfailing sign of quality. When your Architect, Builder or Heating Man says he will furnish you a “Bay State” you-can rest assured of getting the best heater made. Send for our booklet “Healthful Home Heating.” It will tell you what you need to know before deciding o your heater. o i e J. P, BARSTOW & CO, 23-25 Waier St. Norwich. ANDREW MEECH, Danielson ST THE BEST BAKERS - Save coal . ‘sclentificatly en built by honest methods and honest N. S. Gilbert & Sons, NORWICH, CONN. ~