Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1909, Page 2

= ' : The DeBevoise Brassiere 48 comfortat) and healthful; made in ® way which gives other apparel pro- tection against wear. One strong fea- ture of this Brassiere is the re-in- forced arm-holes which increases its strength and wearing qualities, Other ®00d features are the - flat patent swinging bone pockets, corset hook at #he waist, giving smooth straight front, expert shaping and narrow #eaming. Price $1.00. A Big Collection of Women’s Coals Comprising many lengths, fabrics and colorings. Garments of good tail- woring and fashionable design at: re- markably low prices, ranging from $5.00 to $65.00. Crib Blankefs | Coverings of fast @rades and designs. © Blankets, size 36 by 50 inch, In pink ‘or blue, 75¢. color {in many Blankets, white with cnlored border, B8 by 50 Inch. $1.00 a pair. Blankets, checked in colors or plain with colored border. $1.50 a pair. Other Oiferings Robe Blankets, in many colorings and cord to match, $2.78. Heavyweight Fleecy Bed Blankets, @ pair $1.50. B4-inch half wool. heavy weight Bulting, dark colors, 59 yard. i Pmbroidered White Flannel, 50c yd. Blanket Bath Robes, 0, $5.00. for men or The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. noviod L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Hecalth and A xi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rite for rates and full particulars. © Box 331, Willimantie, Ct. Let me demonstraie to you the NEW OVERLAND - ERNEST P. CHESBRO, hutomsbilss, 1029 Main Street nov1%d - PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 025 Main Street. novba gome to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Strect. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, @nd will guarantee both work and price. Telephone conneetion. nov2sd —— A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at - STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d | FirsH:lass broceries All the staple and choice fancy brands fo be had at H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. oct2d ‘Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS [ ‘Write for catalogue and prices, WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester. ’ 852 Main St, Willimantic, Ct. nov2a JAMES HARRIES, _ Perfumes, « Toilet Requisites Stationery, Post Cards. Fire Insurance Agency. _ Opera Houss Blocks Willimantic. —_— A R. BURNBAM, Agent. r of different styles of “Light Carriages and Wagons, more aggressive and helped the other players more, The entire. Windham team had a better eye for the basket during the Jast period, while Putnam was almost completely dazed at times and had the vuards coyered their men as they should might possibly have been shut out during the last period. The lineup and summary: ‘Windham high school—Vanderman, Downer If, Burns rf, Richmond (capt. ¢, Jordan |g. Bradbury rg. Putnam high school—Medbury rg, Stanton lg, Tibbitts (capt) c, Bra WILLIMANTIC Windham High Scheol Wins from Put. nam MHigh, 28-14. The Windham high school basket- ball team opened its scason Wednes- day afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. gym- nasfum by taking a fall out of the Yva:tL “Putnam high hool quintette. The game was largely attended for an afternoon one and the audience was largely made up of enthusiastic girl student rooters who kept pretty lmm all the time singing and cheer- | ford rf, Rich If. ng. The same continued for the entire 3 first period upon _practicglly even | Bradbury 3, Jordan 2, Richmond, Van- terms. Bach Windham player suc- | derman, Dewner. Rich 4, Bradford 2, Tibbitts. Foul called on Tibbitts. Free try missed, Bradhury. Referee, R. O. Spow, Timers, Mr. Manchester. W. H. 8. Mr McAvoy, P. H, ‘Time, 15 and 20 minute periods Scorer, Ar- thur T. Kelley. ceeded in caging a basket apiece the first half and Putnam's plavers lods- ed four in the net. thus leaving the home team in the lead by the narrow margin of two points. The whole contest was a good one, unusually free from roughness, Only one foul was called throughout the en- tire game and unfortunately that was inflicted upon the visitors. Teachers’ M ngs at Normal School The teachers of the town of Wind- ham met at the state normal school * the centrally located store of ‘With the opening of the second peri- od Captain Richmond substituted Downer for Vanderman, and a notice- quickness and effectiveness in play was apparent. Vanderman ed well, but Downer was even building Wednesday afternoon and held a general difcussion of the best methods of teaching the pupil how to study. Particular stress was laid up- on application and concentration. The mecting was the second of a series to be held during the next few months. Principal Jobn J. Maddox of the Windham high school was in charge removes | of the meeting. Look for | « o PR d SUPERIOR COURT. Judge Robinson Reserves Decisi Case of Lincoln vs. the Connecticut Company. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide cold and grip remedy, cause. CalF for tnll name. signature, E. W. GROVE. I, F. £, JACKSON—Dents Painless Extracting and f Filling a Specialty ‘The case of M. E. Lincoln, admin- istrator 'of the estate of John M. Martin, vs. the Connecticut company, (ergwest prices. All work guaran-| 3 aetion to recover §2,000 from the company, occupied the entire day’s Associated Dental Parlors, essi>n_of the superior court before 752 Main Stre - - Willimanti | Jadgy Robigson in this clty Wednes- ay. | The defendant’s defense was resum- ed Wednesday. Motorman Charles E. Yerrington testified that he blew the whistle for the crossing and when he saw the team applied the brakes and did all he could to stop the car. Lawrence Martin, a son of John M. Martin, who had previously testified for the plaintiff, was called by the de- fense and in reply to a question if he had thought the matter over aince previously testifying, replied that he had, and that Molly, one of the lead Horses, which it was alleged had died as a result of the accident, was later sold at an auction at his father's place. He further testified that all four horses went back to Montville and worked there for a time after the accident, a matter of two weeks or so afterwards. On cross examination witness could not seem to recall what other horses had been sold, but he was positive that Molly had becn so sold on the 12th of March, 1908. ~ Merwin Johnson, a_civil engineer, employ of the Connecticut Co., aincd a map of the trolley road and highways at the place where the accident occurred. He testified that he could see a car coming from dif- ferent parts at the crossing for a dis- tance of 160 to 200 feet before the car came to the crossing. Chester Leonard testified that he was working for John M. Martin during October, 1907 as a teamster, and worked for himup to February, 1068, He did not witness the accident, but he knew { that three gray horses and. one bay had been in an actident. He had seen them in this city after the mix-up oc- curred. Fle said that he knew that the whole four went back to Montville about the first of November. He drove one of the two teams himself, but not those horses had been' injured. Both _ teamns ed together drawing { ties and poles and worked both in Mohegan and in Montville for a num- ber of weeks. They then went to ILedyard, and when the driver of the feam that got injured, Clinton Rood took- his place. One gray horse died at Ledyard and that horse did not have any medic t, Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. aug6TuThS 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, . corner Main and Watson Streeta, Willimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant WE ARE AFTER Electric Power BUSINESS WITH NEW LOW RATES. Send for details, Willimantic Gas & Eleetric Company ~ ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8uicossors to Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone connecilon. PRINCE Save Money on | | DIAMONDS by purchasing of | GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. { ELECTRICAL WORK Confectionery and lce Cream (AL branches. High grade service —CATERER— { Towest porsible tevel. Local and outside catering solicited. L. A. ERADFORD, stimates on application. Center Street, Danisison: 734 Main Street, - - Willimantic nov4Th IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. , deceasc ng exhibited ant with s A special room for fitting. 0}11 ';]uufi‘ r;”flnng\-m‘;«., n.( f“m 5 OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE ucr. 2. D [00%, Stpl 05, s =4sAndover, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowante of said administration account, and this Court directs the Executor to cite all persons injerested _therein to a at said . “I r t I r time and place, by publishing this or- imantic Dental Parlors | =5l s e e e Circiiation In sald District, and by Open Dec. 1st, 1909, at 762 Main Street, Sadd Bldg. sting a copy on the public signpost Fn('l !lmgTo\\'n of Columbia, where ptoh- DR. GEO. A, BOON, Proprietor. rovid % deceased last dwelt, at least six days before said time assigned. Certified from Record. FRED A .SACKETT, dec2a Judge. dec1d The A. C. Andrew Music Co. TO BUYERS! We ask Immediate or prospective piano-buyers to fill out blank coupon below,and mail to us. We are one of the largest distributors' of \pianos in Eastern Connecticut and wish every ntending buyer to know abput our BASY . PAYMENT PLAN, low, prices and large and varied stock of carefully selected HIGH GRADE PIANOS, ‘We have issued a limited quantity of beautiful Art Calendars for 1910, 100 expensive for free distribution. We will mail one of these calandars Free to every prospective piano purchaser who will fill out and mail us the coupon below. Our Rental Purchase Plan (renting a piano till pald for) is the easiest, safest and fairest for, time-buyers, giving twelve, twenty-four, or thirty-six or forty-eight months' time in which to complete payments. . Free delivery of planos anywhere in New England. Every piano fully warranted, kept in tune the first year free of charge. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Fill out and send - this coupon to THE A. C. ANDREW MUSIC €O.. §04-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Please mail me FREE your Art Cal- endar for 1910, together with full in- formation about your Rental Purchase attendance. This occurred in Janu- ary, They came back to itic. the last of the month and another gray horse died. Still another horse dled at Mr. Martin’s stable while wit- ness was working there, but it was not one that was in the aceident. On cross examination. witness said that the team did begin to grow poor after going back to work in Montville, and when they came home from Ledyard they took one of the horses out of witness' team and put it in the other team that had been injured, as the team was in poor condition, although they had only a light wagon to draw. He insisted, however, that the team had been worked every day, hauling loads varying from three to four tons. After coming back to this city, two of the horses were very weak and they could not work them much, and before he left Mr. Martin one of the other two horses died and still another was in poor condition and could not work. Molly, the third horse, was worked every day. Thomas Baudre of Led- vard testified to having seen the horses the day following the accident and they seemed to be all right. He corroborated testimony of previous witness to the effect that the team was kept at his barn and that one of the horses had died at his place. A s was taken at 12 o'clock until 1 _o'clock. When the case was resumed Mr. Baudro testified thaty the horses had been worked for him about ten days after the accident. They were draw- ing timber and the horses were used both iri Montville and Ledyard, and Clinton Rood of Willimantic drove the horses. A man employed by Mr. Baudro testified that he was working in the woods and loaded timber upon the wagons to which were hitched Mr. Martin's four horses. He said that one of the horses had dled in Led- ard. Y2 Veterinary surgeon, introduced by the defense, gave it as his opinion from a hypothetical question _pro- pounded that the horses did not die as a result of the accident, yet he did admit on cross examination that the internal injuries of the horses shown by the autopsies might have directly resulted from the accident and there- fore might have been the cause of death. The attorneys consumed the balance of the day's session in making their arguments. Court was adjourned un- til Friday morning, when a short cal endar session will be held. Judge Robinson will give his decision in the case later. N. B. Adams Accepts Nomination. The democratic slate is complete, as the Fourth ward committee has suc- ceeded in finding a candidate for al- derman from that wafd. Nelson B. Adams, a lifelong_democrat, has con- sented to accept the nomination made vacant by the declination of Select— man George B, McCracken. Mr. Adams is @ son of Samuel G. Adams, was born in Willimantic and has lived here all his life and has been a resident of the Fourth ward since the incorporation of Willimantic as a city. He is a member of the Adams House- building Moving company. Doyle Fined $5 and Costs. Thomas Doyle of Conantville pleaded guilty to breach of the peace in police court Wednesday morning before Judge Arnold. He told the court that he was drunk Tuesday and did not remember what he did at all. He was fined $5 and costs for intoxication, a total of $11.70. Judgment was suspehded on the breach of the peace count. The young woman whom Doyle annoyed on Tucsday was in court, but did not ap- pear against' him, as he made no plea of not gullty. The young woman has been employod doing housework for Nathan Peck of Main street and Dofle wanted her to work for him and by an mpt to converse with her he caused annoyance. He was arrested on mplaint of men who witnessed Doyle's actions at the station. FUNERALS. Mrs, Octave Roy. | The funeral of Mrs, Octave Roy was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock |at St. Mary's church and was largely attended. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker | celebrated a requiem high mass. The | bearers were Frank, Joseph and Fred | Roy, sons of the deceased, Napoleon | LeClaire of South Windham, Michael Denault of Willimantic and Frank | Belque of Tattville, sons-in-law. Burlal | was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mem- | bers of the Society of St. Anne, of which deceased was a member, were present in large numbers. Among the out of town relatives and friends who attended the services and burjal were Napoleon Lamorine, a brother of Mrs. Roy, of Rougemont, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Emase Lamorine of Fall River, Mass.; Mrs, Fred Barsalou and son of atick, R. I, and Mrs. Ludger Jemme and daughter of Central Falls, R. L Mrs, Juliet Smith. The funeral of Mrs. Juliet Smith was afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home In Gurleyviile and was ely attended. Rev. J. F. Robertson eyville officiated. Burial was in the Storrs cemetery at Mansfield. Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the ar- rangements. SUDDEN DEATH. Mrs. Mabel G. Bannister, a Native of Woodstock. Mrs. Mabel G. Bannister of Provi- { dence, I, a sister of Dr. Frederick 1. Wilcox of this eity, dled suddenly Monday in a_private sanitarfum near Boston. She had been in ill health for some time. Deceased was 40 years old. Besides her husband there survive two brothers, Dr. F. E. Wilcox of this city and Eugene C. Wilcox of Wood- stock. and her parents, who also reside in’ Woodstock. The funeral will be held in Woodstock, with burial in the Woodstock cemeter: Personals. AMrs. M. A, Sullivan and Mrs. T. E. Sullivan spent Wednesday in Hart- ford. . Alexander J. Campbell of New Lon- don_was in Willimantic on business Wednesday. Henry F. Lord left Wednesday for Springfield, Mass., where he is to be employed. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chadwick of Fartford were Willimantic visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Newland and Miss Faye Newland of Norwich called on local friends Wednesday. Attorney Charles A. Capen is con- fined to his home on Main street with a bad attack of inflammatory rheuma- tism. Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Adams of Wind- ham_road have been entertaining Mrs. E. Sticox ena iittle daughter of cville. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. McGuiness_have been entertaining Mrs. Hattie Pink- ham and daughter Maude of Boston the past week. Anthony Hevrin and daughter, Miss Ray, have returned from Bridgeport, where they were called to attend the funeral of a relative Tuesday. Attorney Huber D. Card, who has been spending the past few weeks in the Adirondacks for his health, was in town Wednesday calling on his mother, Alexis Caisse s the candidate for assessor on the democratic city ticket in place of H. Dion, who ref to accept the nomination tendered the caucus DANIELSON Attawaugan Company's Safe Cracked —$400 or $500 Secured—Three Men in Big Auto Suspected—George L. Lyon . Resigns After Forty Years' Service. Burglars cracked the safe in the mill office of the Attawaugan company, in vflhlsx:l‘flu‘ IA:& early W'Qi?; morning, and. away between $400 and $500. The neatness with which the opening of the safe was accomplished would indicate that the men who did the work were famil- iar with the use of explosives. The break was not _discovered until the office, which Il‘soclted over the com- pany’s store, wag opened for busines: Wednesday merning. Notice of the af- fair was immediately sent out, but no trace of the men could be obtained. The money they secured was in envel- opes and was to have been used to pay operatives of the mill. Tuesday is the regular pay day for the Attawau- gan company, and the greater part of the weekly payroll had been distribute- ed on that day, the money which the burglars got being due to operatives who had not called for their pay or failed to secure it for other reasons. The safe was opened by the cracks- men about 1.20 Wednesday morning; at least the office clock stopped at that time, probably because of the first explosion, of which there were four or five. The explosions were subdued,but were heard by residents in nearby dwellings, although they did not inves- tigate the cause. There is good reason for believing that the safe was opened br the same parties are responsi- ble for the Taftville postoffice job, and the robbery of F. L Rasine's store at Plainfield. A strange touring car in which the cracksmen are accredited with operating has been running back and forth between Danielson and At- tawaugan for the past few days, and was in the vicinity of Attawaugan on Tuesday night, end also in Dayville. Three men have occupled the car whenever it has been seen. ‘While the break at the Attawaugan mill was fairly successful, it might have been more so. In their haste the burglars overlooked a good bunch of money, one envelope in con- taining over $150. Tank to Hold 25,000 Gallons. ‘The Jacobs Manufacturing company is to erect a tank of 25,000 gallons ca- pacity on their property. on _School street. The top of the tank will be about 70 feet above the ground. It is to be used to hold a supply of water as an auxiliary plant for supplying thelr fire sprinkling system. News from All Points, Miss Sarah Wall of Worcester is the guest of Miss Helen Perkins. Julius Cyr of Providence his been the guest of relatives in Danielson. F. E. Bitgood was in Providence on a business trip Wednesday. Henry G. Harland of Worcester vis- ited friends in Danielson Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Beardsley of Norwich was the guest of friends in Danielson on ‘Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Weaver, who were recently married In St. James’ church, have returned from their wed- ding trip. Mrs, B. L. Balley of the West Side has given an excellent report of the meeting of the ladies’ auxiliaries of the Y. M. C._A. of Connecticut, held re- cently at Bridgport. George Lyon of New London has been spending a few days at his home in Danlelson. Stephen Oatley of the West Side has receivad a_very attractive offer for land that he holds in a far western city, which s growing very rapidly. Inspected by Colonel Dorsey. Lizatenant Colonel JL St Dorsey of the Coast Artillery corps made his reg- ular monthly visit of inspection of the Thirteenth company at the armory on Tuesday evening. NEARLY FORTY YEARS. George L. Lyon Resigns After Long Service at Quinebaug Company's Plant. George L. Lyon, who has been with the Quinebaug company for about two score years, for the greater part of the time as overseer of their entire weav- ing department, has resigned. He is succeeded by Arnold Wild, who has been Mr. Lyon's assistant as second man. Mr. Lyon has a record of service with the company that has few equals in the industrial history of New England. His has been a record remarkable in a mill where overseers who spend long | terms in the employ of the company are the rule rather than the exception. He has given the greater part of his lite's service In conducting witha high degree of efficiency ome of the main departments of one of the greatest cotton manufacturing plants in Con- | necticut. Mr. Lyon has been a_good man for the company and has always enjoved the cordial co-operation of the employes under his direct charge. The laying down of his labors was without display and came 8s a surprise to many of the operatives of the mill. Mr. Lyon retires from active busi- ness 1ifa with the full measure of the rewards of honorable service, a man with a record of industry that few are privileged to achieve. Three Snowsqualls During November. The United States weather report as registered at Bitgood’s for November records another period with less than the normal rainfall and of widely va- rying temperatures. The maximum temperature for the month was 12 de- grees, on tho 12th; the minimum tem- perature was 18, on the 10th. The to- tal precipitation for the month amount- ed to 2.08 inches. The greatest-amount The Sleepless o sleet on the 24th, and on the 1st, 19th and 2sth. for Annual Inspection. liance with orders, %, Saroio, "som Orders | for is for the annual inspection of the company. Colonel BEdward Schultze will be pregent as inspecting officer, Twenty Degrees on ‘Wednesday Morn- ing. Thermometers about town were down to 20 degrees Wednesday morning, making It one of the coldest of the | season. Some of the small ponds now have a considerable covering of ice, and Wednesday afternoon many of the small boys had thelr first skating since | last winter. Year's Rainfall Abnormally Scanty. The total rainfall for the eleven months of 1909 that have passed, as shown the local weather bureau records, is 35.28 Inches. This is many inches below the normal rainfall for this _section, The precipitation by months is follows: January 2. February 6.35, March 3.33, April 5.28. May 8.63, June 162, July 132, August 1.69, September 6.11, October 1.36, No- vemher 2.08. The fall was particular- ly slight during January, June, July, August, October and 'N>vember. The fall during February and September ‘was excessive, but in the four months not mentioned the fall was about nor- mal. For the eleven months, however, there is a shortage of about one-third. News in General. There was a large attendance at the auction of horses and many other things held at the home of Charles H. Pellett, on Main street, Wednesday. Stephen A. Griggs was the auctioneer. Grand Army men will remember that today (Thursday) is the fiftieth anni- versary of the h: of John Brown as the result of raid on Harper's Ferry. No arrests have followed the steal- ing of poultry from the coops of Siias Griffiths on "Monday night, although it was belleved Tuesday that the gullty persons could be located and the stolen property recovered. BRAKEMAN INJURED. James Welch Strikes Trolley Bridge Girder—Gets Ugly Scalp Wound. James Weich, & brakeman on south- bound_freight No. 775, was Injured at Dayville Wednesday afternoon when his head struck against a steel girder at the trolley bridge that crosses over the raillroad just below the station. The impact threw the man back on the next car from the one on whicu he was riding, giving him an ugly scalp wound as well as nearly break- ing his neck. Dr. George Barnes closed the wound in the scalp with seven stitches. The injured man was taken to New London on his train. FUTNAM Water Pressure Poor at Morse Fire— Death of Amasa Chandler—Bootblack Inherits $10,000—County Commis- sioners’ Report Shows Over $9,000 Cash Balance. ¥ L. E. Smith was in Boston Wednes- ay. George Webster has been making an automobile trip through Windham county. Louis A. Btrang of Westboro, Mass., ‘was in Putnam Wednesday. John Prince has returned te Eastford after lnnndlng two weeks in Putnam. ‘Mrs. C, L. in Is visiting relatives in Worcester. J. C. Peterson of Lawrence visited friends in Putnam Wednesday. Capt. A. H. Withee of the Salvation Army has returned to Putnam. To Play Cyclers' Five. Manager Frank Cordier of the bas- ketball team will arrange a game with the Thread City Cyclers of Williman- c. Emile Benoit has gone to Norwich, where he has secured employment. To Rebuild Market. H. S. Morse Is to restore his market bullding destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Senator Chandler Addresses Grange. { Randolph H. Chandler of Thompson delivered an address on Production and Consumption at the grange meeting in that place Tuesday evening. Mrs, C. H. Brown will have the mem- bers of the non-partisan W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this (Thurs- | day) afternoon. The politicians were busy Wednes- day lining up their forces for the cau- cuses to be held Friday evening. Lack of Water Pressurs, The lack of water pressure from the hydrants at the beginning of the fight against the fire at the H. S. Morse | place was generally remarked by the | members of the fire department. At | first the streams would carry only a few feet and were ineftective agalnst the fire, which had gained much head- way. City Growing More Orderly. The police report for November will show @ smaller number of arrests for intoxication than some of the mo- lMeense towns In this section. Putnam is well policed and the drunks kept out of sight generally. Politicians Kept Guessing. Who the democrats will name as their eandidates for mayor and alder- (Continued on page three.) GOOD CHANGE Coffee to Postum. Nights 1 experienced The large army of persons who have found relief from many chronic ail- ments by changing from coffee to Postum as a daily beveragd, Is grow- ing each day. It is only a simple question of try- ing it for oneself in order to know .the joy of returning health as realized by an_Tlis. young lady. She writes: “I had been a coffee drinker nearly all my life and it affected my stomach —caused insomnia and 1 was seldom without a headache. I had heard about Postum and how beneficial it was, so concluded to quit coffee and try it “I was delighted with the change. I can now sleep well and seldom ever have headache. My stomach has got- ten strong and I can eat without suf- fering afterwards. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. “My brother also euffered from stomach trouble while he drank cof- fee, but now, since using Postum he feis 5o much Bstter hie would not go back to coffeg ‘for anything’ Read “The Road to Wellvifle™ in Before giving up Coffee for Postum, 1 did not Understand to be Directly due To coffee until— afterwards. POSTUM told, and \ “There’s a Reason.” Ever read’tfic above Tetier 7 A new. one appears;from time to time. They trué, and full of human Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Aasl Department Store 790-794 Main Street, WILLIMANTIC, $25,000 worth of Furs, Cloaks, Suils, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Overcoals and Fur- nishings, to be sold at 60¢ on the §. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS and will continne for 15 days. MANUFACTURERS’® LOSS! YOUR GAIN! WE PAY CAR FARE ON PURCHASES OF $5.00 OR OVER Read some of the bargains that we give. A call at our store will give you an opportunity to save money. b Overalls and Shirts Men's Heavy Denim Overalls, swing pockets, high bibs, sizes 97y e 34 to 44 .. e Men’s Furnishings 100 dozen Ladles’ Handkerchiefs, bc value at.....oane Men's Red and Blue Bardana Handkerchiefs, b¢ value at Ladies’ White Linen Handker- chiefs, 8c value at... Ic 2c 2¢ Black Sateen Shirts, 50c value at ..... deqeemsvensosie Men's Silk_Front Negligee Shirts, sold for T6e—Sale price.. Bow Ties, 3¢ 8¢ value at......... A R Sek’s Hnavy Wie Ovecibi u Bow Ties, 69¢ value at...... e ] 100 value 8t.......esr ten's Coat Sweaters, sold every- 4] (0 Army and Navy Cotton Hos 6o | et 2ok $2.50—our price...... 00 36078k Bt o 5es- Men’s Bluo and Brown Ribbed Un- derwear .. Men's and Boys' Coat while they jast . Men's and Boys’ Suspenders, 16c value at Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 8c 15¢ value at .. . 9 Genuine U. 8. Black Hosler 15¢ value at .. i 9 Sweaters, Warm Underwear Men's Heavy Fleoce-lined Underwear, standard 76 and 50e quality, Shield Tecks, 19¢ value at Black, Gray and Natural Camel's Hair Hose, 16¢ value at........ Men's Lisle Web Braces, 25c value at Lambsdown Fleece Underwear, purest fleece underwear made, eold everywhare far $1.00—Sale price ..... All Wool Gray Camels Hair Under. wear—only a few sets left— each ... Police, Fireman and Postman Braces 2t ...eovieen Children’s and Girls’ ‘Winter Coats All colors, a variety of styles, ages .50 e e el 16¢ Ladies’ Underwear Ladies' Fleece Ribbed Vests and | Pants, 25c value—Sale price U Ladies' Silk-finish White Fleeced Underwear . assessbese Nobby styles, all wool cloth, in a pret- of colurlngs{, sz.sl $1.8 S188 Bargains in Furs e 40 One lot Girls’ Coats, ages 8 to 14, value $3.00—Sale price Children's Bearskin and Pressed Velvet Coats, ages 2 to 6, valu $3.50—Sale price 87 Opossum Pillow Muf?: s z . Boys’ Clothing SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS IN BOYS' CLOTHING i Boys’ Double-breasted Sults, Knicker- ‘bocker Suits, Long Overcoats, Reef- ers, Russian Overcoats—hundreds of value—Sale price ..... large shawl garments in the above ranges to your choosing — nobby styles, well made ‘ %3 e ;(I'Trs?—vx:r:\,l:\t:.!:}l\.:h $1.98 | Brown Coney \: only a limited 20 number of sete— Men’s $10.00 Suits ! or Overcoals White Lingerie Waists . ‘frimmed with dainty shadow embroid. | Melton and Kersey- 3 U"'W‘l"he";‘m",nl ":m ery and lace fnsertion—this is ex- —6its ceptionally goed value for this J4y Panama and Broadcloth Skirts, mede with silk taffeta trimming— u“ Sale Price +.ees Satine Petticoats, made with twe wide tucked flounce ruffles and dust rufffe, Sults of the higher grade of Chaviots regular $1.00 value— & and Cassimeres in nobby styles. sale price . Overcoats in numerous pat‘erns, em- [Long Coits, elogant quallty, all weol bracing a few of the popular §f o) Kermer satin trimmed— 59 Squirrel Sets $16.50 Sable o goe | Isabella Opossum Muffs, large shape, good feather bedding, N.'l‘w Isabella Opossum Sets, | collar, with heads and large brushes, pillow muff, $10. value sale—at .. Suits are single and double-breasted L S g Men’s $15.00 Suils or Overcoals Rain Coais Sale price . SALE NOW IN PROGRESS - FREE CAR FARE ON PURCHASES OF $5.00 OR 'The Mechanies’, | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - = CONN.y