Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 5

For Sunday We will have a small flock of small turkeys VARIOUS MATTERS Friday was St. Catherine's day. Low tides prevailed yesterday. Fishermen in the shove towns are beginning to bring in better fares of cod. ORDER EARLY There were fervent post-Thanksgiv- some"s Bl‘es ing thanks Friday morning to find it - raining. Yesterday seemed like another Mon- day to the clerks, who came back aft- er the holiday. Hamburg Grapes pov2sd After a holiday, when the rural car- riers omit their trips, the gervice is doubly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. John Gager of Boz- rah entertained a dinner party of fourteen on Thanksgiving day. WATCH BABY.S Friday was almanac day for Decem- ber. A little copiousness would have made it of more cheerful promise. The government is warning raisers of alfaifa to beware of a new weevil which is damaging this important erop. The sermon in the Congregational church at Woodstock is to be deliv- ered Sunday by Rev. A. J. Wilcox of Uncasville. Cards and seals bearing the motto, ot to be opened till Christmas,” are being sold as an encouragement to early shopping. Among the contributions to the re- publican’ state campalgn fund were $1.000 by Costello Lippitt and $100 by Tyler Cruttenden. Norwich relatives were at Village Hill, Lebanon, on Friday afternoon, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Pitcher Hale, a native of Norwich. Sale of Christmas novelties Mon- day and Tuesday, November 28 and 29, at Miss Maud C. Buckingham's, 143 Mrld(inley ave, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. —adv. The affairs of the Mystic Methodist church, where District Superintendent Newland presided at Tuesday evening’s conference, were found in & prosper- ous condition. It was not Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Geary who led the grand march at the reception of Smith's orchestra this week, it being Miss Carrington and partner of New London. KING DENTAL PARLORS, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, ’d A holiday which brings western peo- le back to eastern Connecticut al- means an increased number of visitors to Fort Griswold and the Av- ery memorial at Poquonce. The fire department has filled the large cisterns in Thames square and in front of Haskell's coal office, the engine having pumped from a point near the industrial building. Lowney's Choco'ate Almonds Lowney’s Chocofate Carame!s Lowney's Chocolate Marshmallows Lowney's Maple Creams AT—— DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. At Poli's Friday evening, the im- ported handmade scarf and opera bag valued at $75 was given to Mrs., Lu- clus Briggs, she having held the cou- pon which called for the articles. This (Saturday) evening District Supt. Rev. J. H. Newland of the Nor- wich district, will preside at the guarterly conference to be held at the Methodist church in Thompsonville. At Trinity Episcopal church Sun- day evening will be given the cantata, | The Kingdom of Heaven, by Pearce. The regular choir will be assisted by M. Hugh Kinder of Park church.—adv. It will interest her Norwich friends Be Up-to-date and have your bills to know that Mrs. Rodenburgh, who made out and your | directed The Garden Party for the & kIl.’I”B club and Open House, is re- letters written by hearsing it in Miltord, Conn., and Great Barrington, Mass. a public typewriter. || 1t is expected that work will be | started soon on the placing of the 2 a thoroughly com- | electric car track in the center of the Phods 204 the charges are [||Street where it has been widened in try 1t snd satls West Main street. It is desired to | have the work done this fall. | Grocers and others who drive about | the city in the late afternoon are forced to carry lanterns, as it is sun- set now at 4.14. The days are less than nine and one-half hours long and carly and late lighting is necessary. Wauregan House, The aParker-Davenport Co., Proprictors. | 1 At a fami | home of Ch: y reunion held at the rles A. Leonard at Nian- tic Thursday, there were present Prof. and_Mrs. Frank Clapp and daughter of Willlmantic, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Leonard and child, and Miss Lucille Peck of this city. Storm Sash AND Weather Strips il Mrs. Martha J. Hanley, James Hanley, wife of the Providence brew- died at Providence Tuesday. The eral was and Mrs. Hanley were known to orwich summer visitors at Block 1s- land and Narragansett Pier. = 1 mes Higgins, teamster and livery e employe, was bound over to for court at New London on onday on a charge of chicken steal- ing, a bond of $300 being fixed, but Higgins could not give surety and went He pleaded not guiity. {ED T CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. o Saturday DONT WORRY It M akes Wrinkles h Evening till 8 p. m William E. Crary of Preston brought an 8-horned vegetable to The Bulle- se Friday for identification. It pounds and as no one could Mr. Crary disclosed the fact it was an $-stalked rutabaga turnip. The like of it was never seen hereabouts before. Morton F. Plant is making changes ealtl does your - k older|at the Fish farm at Eastern Point yo with a view to keeping all his cattle , but go| the alls are being built to ac- vell. To do|commodate 80 head. The cattle kept s we | ords of thousands|on the Mather farm will be moved rers from wom- there and ali the poultry will be moved aniy to the Mather farm. iTak $lle sours, when we e VIBURN-0 *ful female remedy, as you try it. s use are printed in| cornmander of A. R., with members of his staff, will be present at the meeting of Trumbull post in New Haven this eve- ning, the 26th. At the close of the meeting supper will be served to the = at the Bradley house vIth every boitle. Price Rev. John N. Moore of Boston will MICAL €O, |speak in the Central Baptist church, ew York. |Sunday morning. In the evening Re aitia P. C. Wright will speak upon The Life il of Jesus, {llustrating the address with e 28 fine colored stereopticon pictures aken from the paintings of Hofmann. H E PLANK You are invited.—adv. Cramps shipyard will remodel the Moadquarters for Best Ales, Lagers,| N¢Ww England Navigation company’s B i Yoian Eq B I’assarhusnu_ Bunker Hill ; and Old Colony at a cost of $1,500,- JAMES O'CONNELL, Prop. 000. The work on the steamers will Telephone 507 oct2d | be finished by June 1 and they will go ¥ A M 30 under charter to the Hartford and X New York Transportation company. DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN| personai triends in connecticut of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. McLean have been apprised of the engagement of their youngest daughter, Emily Nelson Ritchie McLean, to Edward A. C. Wy- ilie of New York. Miss McLean's mother is honorary president general of the National D. A. R., and i8 known personally to several among the Nor- wich Daughters. Denta/ Surgeon Lo cbarge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his iwst iliness. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Genn sovisd JOSEPH B;nronn, Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Ordar 108 BROADWAY. Teiephons 35% Tht sixth examination made by the state experiment station of the olive oil sold in Connecticut has been re- ported. In 1300, over half the sam- ples from grocery stores was found adulterated. Since 1905, no adulterat- ed ollve oll has come to the station from grocers. But the olive oil from Adrug stores continues to be adulter- oce188 | ated, generally with cottonseed oil. | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 26, 1910. e Pt B it e S held Friday morning. | members of the post and their visitors | PERSONAL Gurdon E. Miller is confined to his home on Penobscot street by illness. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. 8. Washburn and son were at Pine Grove, Niantic, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moses were the guests of relatives in Groton Thanks- glving day. Miss Loring of Norwich has been the guest of Miss Florence Hewitt of Stonington. Attorney John H. Cassidy of Water- bury spent Thanksgiving at his home in Norwich. Arthur Yerrington has returned to Bridgeport after a short visit at his home in this city. Albin Hagstrom and family and Adolph Carison were Thanksgiving visitors in Niantic. Miss Jeanette Shahan of Morris- town, N. J., is at her home for the Thanksgiving recess. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest A, Bliven and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer of Mystic spent a day recently in Norwich. Arnaud LaPierre and Mrs. H. H. LaPierre of Norwich _were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I H. Stoddard at Lord’s Point. Deputy Collector George R. Case and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Case, of Hartford, were holiday guests of Mr. Case’s brother, Charies B, Case of Laurel Hill avenue. Oliver A. Chappell of Lebanon and son Arthur, who spent Thanksgiving with his son, Fred Chappell of West- erly, leaves this morning for Provi- dence and Central Falls. Mrs. Everett Gray and three chil- dren of Webster and Mrs. Robertson Dewhurst and three children of New Haven spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Ebberts. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Marion Parkinson to Willlam F. Bailey on Saturday, Dec. 17. The ceremony takes place at 3.3¢ o'clock at the home of the bride. Miss Mildred Lewis is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Agnew Smith of McKinley avenue. She will return Sunday evening to her home in Providence, where she holds a re- sponsible position. Miss Lewis has many local friends who wish her suc- cess. WHIST GIVEN BY CATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB Forty Tables Played in Basement of St. Patrick’s School—Prize Winners. Under the auspices of the Catholic Woman's club of St. Patrick’s church a successful whist was enjoyed by a large number in the basement of St. Patrick’s school Friday evening, when there were played forty tables of whist and ten tables of 45. Richard Powers and J. Clune were the ticket- takers and the following actad as scorers among the whist players: Mrs. Edward Comeford, the Misses Marga- ret Murphy, Frances Edward, Eliza- beth F. Finnegan, Margaret Courtney, Grace Driscoll, Agnes Sullivan and Rose Driscoll. John Carroll scored for the 45 players. Those who were in charge of this delightful affair were the president of the Catholic Woman's club, Mrs. Thomas McGarrity, Mrs. M. H. Dono- hue, Mrs, Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. Joseph Connor, Mr: J. J. Corkery, Miss M. J. Conroy, Mr: J. F. Carroll, Mrs. F. Farrell, Mrs. Patrick Clune and Mrs. Richard Hag- gerty. The whist, which began at 8 o'clock, lasted until 10.30 and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. At the conclus- ion of the playing, after the final scores had been recelved, John J. Corkery announced the following prize win- ners: For whist—Lady winners, first prize, silver berry spoon, Mrs. Charles Cook, donated by Mrs, P. H. Harriman; sec- ond prize, half dozen silver teaspoons, Miss Winifred Clabby, donated by Mrs. M. H. Donohue; third prize, china bonbon dish, Miss M. J. Conroy, donat- ed by Mrs. James Crawford; fourth prize, mayonnaise bowl, Mrs. Richard Powers, donated by Miss M. J. Con- roy; fifth prize, Japanese salad dish, Miss Annie Ward, donated hy Mrs. A. J. Wholey: consolation prize, Jap- anese wind bells, Miss Neliie Driscoll. For men winners, first prize, hand painted cake plate, Thomas Rellly, do- nated by Mrs. John Carroll, Mrs. James Fenton and Mrs. Richard Hag- gerty; second prize, cold meat fork, D. Barnett, donated by Mrs. John J. Corkery and Mrs. F. Farrell; third prize, hand painted tobacco jar, J. M. Counihan, donated by J. P. Corcoran; fourth prize, a stein, Joseph M. Lee, donated by Mrs. P. J. Cassidy; fifth prize, Japanese vase, John J. Corkery, onated by Mrs. Patrick Clune. For first prize, gold mounted pipe, Rev. Edward Plunkett, donated by Mrs. Jo- seph Connor; second prize, Father Treanor’s picture, E. Crawford, donat- ed by Miss Maude Gallivan; third prize, cigar holder, with silver top, James McGrory, donated by Mrs. George Mansfleld; consolation prize, toy automobile, Dr. P. H. Harriman. May Pepper Vanderbilt. An engagement has been arranged with the noted Brooklyn medium, Mrs. May Pepper Vanderbilt, to co-operate with Rev. Albert P. Blinn on Sunday, December 4, and she will give mes- sages and clairvoyant readings. The usual musical service will be omit- ted in the evening To simmer is to boil slowly; Htquor throws u if the bubbles above its surface, it is boiling at a gallop, and will harden any meat that is cooking in i it. - It Takes Pure, Rich, Red Blood, coursing through vour veins to face the winter's cold successfully. Everybody needs to have their blood thoroughly cleansed and in good con- dition at the approach of winter, so we recommend to all a pre-winter treatment of SMITH’S HYPOPHOSPHITES | Such treatment is a tissue builder, a rich. red, blood maker. It is the best general system tonic and re- builder we ever sold and we daily recommend it to all who are in the least run down, short of appetite. If you think you need a rest, but can't it, don't get blue and de- ; take a bottle or two of SMITH’S HYPOPHOSPHITES and yow'll be surprised how soon vou will pick up and be yourself again. PRICE 90c¢ A BIG BOTTLE. thin, tired out and SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Nerwick, Ci. nov2id ATURDAY, NOVEMBER REV. N. P. CAREY WILL REMAIN HERE Decides Not to Except the Church in Corning, N. Great Pleasure. An announcement which will be heard with great interest throughout the city, and particularly in the parish of Christ Episcopal church, is that made Friday by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of the church, to the ef- fect that he had decided not to accept the call to Corning, N. Y., but will re- main here. Rev. Mr. Carey stated that he had had difficulty in reaching his decision because of the flattering call and yet he felt that he could not say the word which would separate him from Nor- wich. “I lova Norwich, and I love its people,” said Mr. Carey, “and I didn't want to go one bit, but three days ago 1 had practically decided to accept the call.” He had a conference with Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of the diocesa 26, 1910 Call to the Christ Episcopal Y.—Decision Heard With |of Connecticut and also with the peo- ple of Christ church here, and as the result he decided to remain in Nor- wich. Rev. Mr. Carey has been one of the most popular rectors Christ church ever had and had been there nearly eight years. He has been a pastor who has stirred up increased activity in the church and its various organizations and also had been very influential in work outside the parish. The State Firemen's assoclation, through its executive committee, adopted resolutions which were sant to him and to Bishop Brewster ex- pressing the hope that he would re- main here, he being state chaplain of the association, and the firemen | throughout the state will learn of his decicion with deep interest. BIG LUMBER YARD ON THAMES RIVER. To Be Known as the Thames River Lumber Company, With Capital of $160,000. ‘There has be#n organized the Thames River Lumber company at New London with a capital of $150,000. those inter- ested being E. A. Bent, Fred St. C. Bent and James Moran of New London and James M. Laughlin of Cumberland, R. 1. Mr. Laughlin has been in the Jumber business for years and is well known here. ‘The company will be located on the Thames_river, at the foot of Adelaide street, New London, which is near Riverside park. They are to deal in yellow pine and do a general miil bus- iness. The company is to erect a big lumber shed 120x42 and will also use a shed there 50x30 and erect another later of the same size. A dock 300 feet long will be built out into the Thames river which will be 150 fest wide at the riverbank and 30 feet wide at the end. On this will be constructed a spur track from the Central Vermont road to the end of the pler. Work has been started on the big shed and it is ex- pected that the yard will be ready for business by the first of March. ‘Mr. McLaughlin of the company has a wide acquaintance throughout this vicinity, having been connected with many timber deals in this part of the state and Rhode Island. WANTS CITY OFFICIALS THERE. Another Petition for City Meeting and Information on Various Sit Mayor Charles F. Thayer has re- ceived a petition signed by Albert Boardman and twenty-seven others praying for a special city mesting to be called, at which the proper city offi- cials shall be requested to be present end prepared to preseat before the meeting the advantages and disadvan- tages of the different available sources of_water supply. In regards to the petition Mayor Thayer stated that he considered the call he had issuecd as broad enough to allow for a proper discussion of the matter. He said that he was unaware of any method by which city officlals could be compelled to attend such a meeting, but as far as he personally was concerned he would be present. EXCITEMENT IN TALMAN STREET Husband Took His Wife Home After Finding Her With Another Man. Thanksglving night there was much excitement in Talman street when a resident of the strest was seen takirs his wife home from a nearby dwelling. Her clothing was scant and one of the residents said it was a disgraceful scene. The husband when seen by the police statdd that his wife had climbed out a window and he found her in bed with a Portuguese man. He ordered her home at once, and saw that she got there, but did not strike her. There was no complaint against the husband. OBITUARY. Philip P. Busoh. ‘The death of Philip P. Busch occur- red at the Norwich state hospital at 12.45 o'clock Friday noon. He had been in poor health for over a year but_was seriously ill for the pasi week. Mr. Busch was born in Poquetanuck 53 years ago, the son of Peter and Mary Busch. There he spent all his life, having b2en a carpenter and a man who made many friends. He was a member of Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, I O. R. M., and had belonged to the 0da Fellows. He is survived by his wife and five children, Eugene and Fred of Nor- wich, Charles of Poquetanuck, Mrs. Comfort Bogue of Poguetanuck and Mrs. John McDougall of Saybrook. He wag the only boy in the family, but is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Willlam Mansfield, Mrs. Nellie Button of Poque- tanuck, Mrs. Phoebe Rallion of Nor- wich and Mrs, Kate Augur of New York state. Broke Into Golf Club House. Some time during Wednesday night entrance was gained to the club house of the Norwich Golf club by forcing the door leading to the men's lockers The lockers were broken into and ran sacked and & number of sweaters tak- n, but the golf clubs or balls were not The police are at work on A Long Drawn Out Game. A chess game which promises to last for nearly a year is at present being contested between a student at Tufts college and a ralative of his in Otta- wa, Canada. The moves are being made by means of postal cards, the first move having been made in the latter part of August, and now nine moves have been completed. Nearly a week is devoted to each move, and since forty odd moves is the average for a chess game, it can be seen that it will b2 come time before this one is declded. The present game is the sixth one which the parties have played in as many years. The Tufts man is at pres- ent in the rear, having won two out of five. Both of the contestants are 10v- ers of the game of chess, and the rival- ry petwen them was first engendered during a visit that the Tufts student made to Canada, seven vears ago.— Boston Record. Yale’s Debt to Brown. An_interesting sidelight is thrown on the Yale-Princeton game by the Hart- ford Courant, which, commenting on Yale'’s new tackle shift as the one prominent feature of the contest, says: “It was a slight variation of a pla that Brown used so successfully against Yale the week before. Some of the authorities give credit to Wal- ter Camp and Tom Shevlin for this shift but Brown worked it, or a play very much like it, with telling effect.” Thus Yale’s debt to Brown appears to be twofold; the Providence college not only showed the New Ha- ven players their manifold weakness- es, but Suggested a bit of stratezy that more than any other one play enabled them to beat their old adversary on field. the latter's Journal. ‘home Providence Canada Wants Maine. Canada wants Maine. This would be a good time to make that state prom- l‘;‘e got to go. democratic again—Toledo ade, CONCERT FOR BENEFIT OF PARISH AID SOCIETY. Many Heard the Mikado Trio in the Wauregan House Dining Room Fri- day Evening. A concert for the benefit of the Par- ish Aid society of Christ Hpiscopal church was held in the dining room of the Wauregan house on Friday even- ing, and was attended by a large num- ber. It was given by the Mikado trio and brought forth much applause. It was thoroughly Japanese. An inter- esting feature was the air from Madam Butterfly. The original Mad- by Professor Takaori, and was sung fefore the aria from Puccini's Madam Butterfly was given. There were in- troductory remarks at the opening by T. | gramme was given: Cherry Blossom (Children's Song in Japinese) T ... Takaori Song and Koto, Mme. S. Takaori Samisin, Prof. S. Takaorl. Vocal Solo—Strede la Vampa (1l Trovatore) .. s Verdi Reading—Selected. Mr. A. Asai. Tsuzumi Solo (Japanese hand drum) Takaori Tsuzumi, Mr. T. Asai. am Butterfly was secured, from Japan | ! Asai, after which the following pro- | FALLING HAIR Easv to Stop It and Make It Lustrous and Bzautiful It your hair is falling out; if you have dull unattractive hair, or if you nced a daily hair dressing, read what Mrs. Hettie Hodgman of Nelsonville, Erie County, Ohio, writes June 3, 1910, about Parisian Sage: “I used Parislan Sage for falling hair and find it the finest thing I ever heard of. My hair was falling out by combs fuil, and I could run my fingers through it'and they would hang full of loosa hair. I washed my hair and got o bottle of Parisian Sage and used two applications, and I could see & great difference. My hair was lus- trous ‘and nice and had almost stopped falling out, and by the use of one more bottle it stopped altogether.” For women, for men or for children, Parisian Sage is without any doubt the finest preparation for the hair. It is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to stop hair from falling; to erad- icate dandruff and stop itchink scaip in two weeks, or money back. It is a most daintily perfumed and refresh- ing hair dressing, free from grease or stickiness, and ought to be in every home where every member of the family could use it daily. Large bot- tle 50 cents at the Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Good Resuits Always Follow The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They are upbuflding, ~strengthening and soothing. Tonic in action, quick in results. The Lee & Osgood Co. BARBERS' COMMISSION. Waterbury Men Getting Up Petition for Its Abolishment. { The local barbers have in circula- tion among themselves a petition for | the abolition of the barbers’ commis- slon, says the Waterbury Democrat. and they have alréady conferred with { Representatives-clect W. E. Thoms and | W. E. Monagan with a view ef getting their support when the matter shall |reach the legislature. Almost every { barber has sisned the paper. The barbers base their action on the ground that the barbers’ comm is of no public use and benefits no- body but the individual members of the | commission _and is getting to be a nuisance. They object to paying $1 | every year for the unnecessary pw pose of undergoing an examination as Samisin, Prof. S, Takaori. Vocal Solo—Voce di donna (La Glo- T o SR Ponchelli Mme. S. Takaori. Japanese Dramatic Music (Kaujin cho) ..... Jies sassesinsacsis Takari Song and Koto, Mme. 8. Takaori, Samisin, Prof. S, Takaor Vocal Solo—Irish Love Song.....Lang Mr. T. Aeai. | Original Madam Butterfiy (In Jap- | anese) .... Takaori Mme. . Takaori. Prof. 8. Takaori. Aria i Madama Butterfly. :....Puccint Mme. S. Takaort. Vocal Duet—Sing Me to Sleep..Greene Mme. 8. Takaorl Mr. T. Asal. The entertainment was under the di rection of the Parish Aid society, Mrs, ardiner Greene, the president, being in charge. HAD PACKAGE OF DYNAMITE AND LOAD OF LIQUOR. Joseph Bicknell of Preston Arrested in and the Public. Friday afternoon Chisf Murphy re- ceived a telephone message to the ef- fect that a man was doing Water street who had a bundle of dynamite sticks and caps and was also under the influencs of liquor. He sent Po- licemen Irish and Maloney after him and they soon had him at police sta- tion. It was found that he had about ten sticks of dynamite and a number of caps for discharging them. They ware taken away from him and placed with Eaton-Chase CO., where they were bought, for safe keeping. nell secured the dynamite when he was sober and acquired the liquor there- after. He has a license to handle the explosive and does much blasting, but he was in no condition to be about the streets with it Friday afternoon. Delegates to Plan for Trip. The delegates who have been ap- pointed to attend the state boys' con- vention which is to take place in Hart- ford on Friday, Dec. 2, have arranged to hold a meating at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 3.20 o'clock for {the purpose of deciding upon the train {they are to leave on and other matters in conmection with the Captain Mullins’ Team Won. Captaln Hughes' Porteous & Mit ell Cash Boys were defeated by Cap- tain Muilin’s eleven Thanksgiving by the score of 17-0. The features of the game were the rushing of Willlam Buckley of the C and Murray of the Norwich Towns. e S Ty, Incidents in Society AMrs. William T. Crandall entertained at bridge whist Friday afternoon, in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur | Gates. Three tables were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. C. D. Sevin, Miss Maude C. Buckingham and Mrs. Herbert M. George. BREAKS UP A COLD AND CURES GRIPPE. The Most Severe Cold and Grippe Misery Will Be Relieved In Just a Few Hours. You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, bac mach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com- pound every two hours until three conszcucive doses ars taken. Iy relieves the most miser- a . headache, dull- ness. head and nose stuffed up. fever- ishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrnal discharges, Tunning of the soreness, stifiness and rheumatic twinges. Take thig harmless Compound as di- rected, without interference with your usual ‘duties, and with the knowledge that there s no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end as promptly and witho stance or bad after cent package of Pap pound, which any druggist in the world can supply. Pape’s Cold Compound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and ns no quinine. which we have conclusively demonstratad is not ef- {fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. A Household Medicine To be really valuable must show equally good results from each mem- ber of the family using Foley's Houney and Tar does just this. Wheth- er for children or grown persons ley’s Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds. The Lee % Osgood Ca Water Street for Safety of Himself | Mr. Bick- ! sh Boys, and Bunns | !to their efficiency as barbers. They eay that onoe is sufficient. Doctors {and lawyers and other professional men fare not examined every year as to their skill and efficiency and_thereforc | why should the barbers, they ask They answer this question by saying | that the purpose is to feed the barber | commission another dollar, and that is | all. The commission, they eay. does not regulate the barber shops in number, | does not prevent competition. does nof induce excellence in the business or in |any way affect their eetablishments only by the payment of one dollar ev- jery year. | It is the intention of the local bar- ibers’ unton to circulate the petition | throughout the state. There was such !a commission as this in vogle in New York state up to a few vears ago, wh |it was abolished for the sama reason put forth by the local barbers’ union, that it served no public purpose. Hard to Understand. Up in Somerset county a man filled ‘himself crazy full of bad lquor and then killed his wife. Next he sent a bullet into himselt ana did all he could to rid the earth of his presence and to trying him for his crime. He probably would have died had he been left alone, but he was carefully tended and nurs- ed back to life, and then he was for- mally indicted and convicted of mur- der and sent to Trenton to be put to death same time next month. Perhaps it’s all right, but somtimes it is hard inal procedure.—Newark News. i Unrestricted as to amount which you may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to you to make all your monev ||} work for you all the time. First ten days of cach month treated alike. Facts useful The Thames Loan i and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. Holiday bifts Ws are prepared to take care of your wants in the line of Christmas Gifts. | We have made a special effort to be prepared for the early pur- chasers, therefore invite you to inspect our lines of Jewaslry, Watohes, Giooks, Eto. to you. The Plaut-quden Co., Jewelers and ersmith ., Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING ANNOUNCEMENT MRS. CAROLYN DOREMUS, MRS. FLORENCE WALTERS, of Bridgeport, Conn. Invite you and your friends to an Ex- | hibition and Sale of Christmas Novel- ties at the Norwich Club, Wednesday, Nov. 30th, from 2 to 6 o'clock p. m. nov26STu BUY Bromangelon at CARDWELL'S novied NOTICE. one puzzied or in matter had better ca She is aceurate and short time omly ai Norwich, Conn. doubt on Mme touthful 38 on_any Taft. For_ a Franklin noved relieve the courts of the necessity of | | to understand the philosophy of crim- | MURPHY & McGARRY, Lo !01' Malin exactly as it 1s. We advertise You'll Find Us Ready —= . with Overcoats of all styles; we were going to say “of all kinds;” but we've only the good kind here. You can get here ready to wear any good Overcoat style that pleases you. The Hart Schaffner & Marx kind for $20. to $30. Other good makers’ best at $10. to $25. We've got the right kind of Under- wear here for you. i The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. novied Hew Stuffed Dates at Rallion’s noveeda SHOE SPECIALS Today, Saturday Ladies’ $2.00 Button Shoes, $1.60 Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, $2.00 Men’s $2.50 Calf and Velour cait Shoes, $3.00 Men’s $3.50 Fine Shoes, Exclusive agents for Ladies’ Patri- clan $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. Men's King Quality $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. 104 Main Street. Dolls! Dolls! All kinds of Kid, Bisque, Celluloid, Rubber, Rag, Character and Unbreak- able Dolls, Doll's Heads, Arms, Wigs, Clothing, Shoes, Stockings, ete. WIS, EDGIN FAY Franklin Squars noved | Diamonds If you are thinking of buying | j‘ a Diamond for a Christmas gift |§ come to us and we will fit you |# out. Our stock of Loose and Mounted Diamonds is complete. I} We guarantes every stons we sell. Low best. John § Gea. B Biss, GEO. A. DAVIS Copyright Fiction Regular price $1.50, Usually sold at 50c per vol,, 35¢ each while they last. These Books are the regular Edi- tions, handsomely bound in cloth, and contain such authors as Churohii, Crawford, Wistar, McCutcheon, Mao- Grath and others. | am closing out the line to make room for other books. If you want some GOOD NOVELS by POPULAR AUTHORS AT 35 cents each, you had better look these over. GEO. A. DAVIS 2529 Broadway nov26d GLASSES REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. prices, quality the R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist a n d Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Building, nov2IWS Norwich, Ct, XMAS GOODS Traveling Bags, Suit Cases,’ Fitted with Toilet Articles. AN kinds of novelties in Leather Goods. Any of the above a mice and suitable gift. Lowest Prices, Highest Quality. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. novzeéd br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annes, Room A, Telephone 523. ootisg THERE 1s no aaveriising Eastern Connecticut equal letin for business resulcs