Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1910, Page 7

Izary Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS | §8 Maln Sireel. AN ASHISTANT WHEN RETITIPey, The Bulletin _should be delivered everywhers in the ity betore § a. m. Subscribers who fail to racelve 1 by that time will confer a_favor ro- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: | rain or snow in southern portion Mon- |day; Tuesday rain or amow; brisk north winds, becoming high_eas Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy to over- cast and milder weather will prevail, with fresh variable winds, becoming mostly northeasteriy and easterly, fol- lowed by rain or snow in the northern and rain in the southern districts, and on Tuesday overcast to partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain or snow, with lower temperatures, followed in this section by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Unsettled, with ARE YOU THIRSTY ? DELICIOUS Soda Phosphates, |73 %" .. T 4 52, Iowest Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Generally ir; northwest winds. turday's weather: Predictions for Sunda. winds, Soda, Lemonade, " by Sevin’s Fountain Highest As predicted. : Fair; north- Tides. Hizh 1| Moon Moon . Sun. Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises, S ™. | “Bix hours after high water It Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. | i GREENEVILLE Month’s Mind Mas for John L. Young —Brief Notes of Local Interest. BARGAIN 10-1b., 90x96, Full Leathered and Lined Fawn Street| Bianket, at $5.00. ot of FUR COATS received at the same price THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., | SeviTanw 14 Bath Stree! NOTICE Br. Louise Frank'in Miner ls now focatsd in her ne'v ofice, Bresd Hall Roum 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Ancther At 8 o'clock Saturday morning in St. Mary’s ehurch a month's mind requi- em high mass for the late John L. Young was celebrated by Rev. J. J. mith, and was attended by many friends and relatives of the deceased. Census to Be Completed This Week. The taking of the census of St. Mary's. parish, which has been going on for the past month, under the su- pervision of Rev. William H. Kennedy, will probably be completed some time this week. augl?a | Local Hunters Successful. William and Herbert Baker, two well | known local hunters, enjoyed a suc- | cessful day's hunting last n Mate L Fit and WORK- the woods of Prest P Saturday in % S e woods of Preston, bringing in a ba > SHIF | of ‘thirteen tne ravhica " C o P& CHAS. H. NICKERSON, — Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St. Personals. | . Edward A, McDade was a visitor in —— e Jewett City on Sunday. Ty . ha received any of their salaries. f John P. Casey was a Sunday visitor | " Suit for $10,000 damages has been . | with friendls in” Wauregan. [brought by Mrs. Mary Robertson of John Reardom of Westerly was a visitor in town on Sunday. We Are Showing Our Usual High{ Grade Assortment of James Dunn of Willimantic visited relative in Greeneville on Sunday. | | _John Enright of Wiliimantic spent Sunday at his home in this place. ictor and Theodore Pearson of Providence spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Pearson of Fifth' street. TAFTVILLE Miss Elsie Patton Pleasantly Surprised —Items of Local Intere s are now for mple Miss Flsie Patton was pleasantly sur- prised Saturday evening by a party of twelve young friends who assembled at her home, on Providenae street, at T o'clock. Games and music were enfoy- | | #4 and refréshments were served. Dur- |ing the evening Miss Patton was pre- sented with several fine gifts by friends | present. The party broke up at a late w " I F | hour, after passing the most enjoyable | lie Anr | Nellie McPHERSON'S, | 101 Ifain St., Norwich, Conn. evening imaginable. hose present were: AMce Kyle, Nel- Jackson, 1da Haywood, Lilly Aberg, Bilsborough, Margaret Troeger, Bilshorough, ~Everett Pingree, Weller, George Kay, William Mathieu, Edward Pollard. VT‘he Fanning Strmiio 1 Willow SL. Social at’ Schuetzen Verein Club. A plenwant soclal was held at the Schuetzen Vereln club on Thankseiv- ing day, with a large attendance. Bowl- l'n: was enjoved and the following seores were made: C. Sétdel 89, V. Lup- | pert $7, G. Hetbel 74, C. Schmidt 47, P, Feld 4%, A Ploss 47, N. Meyer 46, R. Thoma ‘45, M. Hess 43. G. Mever 40, T.. Wall Paper, Lace Curlains, Window Shades, | G Muller 40, C. Krodei 35, B. Kraus 35 and speciaities in Interior Parish Fair Has Successful Night. Decorations. | The fair held in Parish hall contin- ies to hold considerable attraction. and on Saturday there was a large crowd, and everyone present enjoyed | the entertainment. Dancing held an {mportant place in the evening's enter- tainment and the various booths wera well patronized. The fair, which has proved unusually successful this year, is to continue one more night, when | the various prizes will be awarded. | S, | | | Personals. | | | Wilfrid Phaneuf is visiting with | triends in New Bedford. | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Roor s annon Bld florai Designs 2nd [ut Flowrs For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, | | N. E. 0. P.. at Plainfield last Monday Teleph N Monda one 168, 77 Cedar Street. | 1o fucky ticket, No. 117, was won by i Mrs. Louisa Wardman of Plainfield. DENTIST DR. E. . JONES| Saite 46, Shannon Buiiding | Take elevator Shetuciet street en- | wce. ‘Phone. Thoma and Mrs. S. Bau- wich avenue returned home Saturday, after spending a week h friends and relatives in Attleboro, nd Fioor, S | | Mr. and Mre. Josesh Marion of Put- ! | nam and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Dubois f Mechanicsville visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon Dion street. Plainfield Woman Lucky. the drawing at Gov. Lilley lodge, I Funeral AG_EL Direstor | and Embalmar 1 Frauk'in Streer F. CONANT. | was deprived of her company and help | | = | MISSIONARY INSTITUTE | P! | general conference district of the Ep- The benefit from the quarter-inch of rain last Friday was not lasting, as the measurements on Sunday showed the water to be 339 inches below high- water mark at Fairview, while Mohe- gan lake is down six inches from a week "ago. The water has not been shut off from either one of these sup- plies and visitors to Mohegan lake Sunday were pleased at the size of the | supply that {s there. ~Fairview pre- | sents a much different view, but there s a small stream coming in from Meadow brook. The water pressure remains steady, and there has been no break in the service. The superintendent states that Fairview is not being shut off 8t night, though some experiments are being made for the purpose of sav- ing all the supply possible. Leaks and breaks are belng repaired as soon as possible. A break in a service pipe occurred Saturday in West Main street, but it was given immediate attention. It was caused by electrolysis, but was soon repaired. In some churches pianos were used at the services Sunday, instead of op- erating the organ pumps by waterpow- er. This means quite a saving and it is' probable that other churches will adopt the idea or else have the or- gans pumped by hand where possible. When the West Chelsea schools open today after the Thanksgiving recess, there will be drinking tanks in each school, which will be supplied by spring water secured in the vicinity of the schools. The water will be se- cured by the boys of the schools, brig- Neithe Has Been Shut Off However—Wells Are Go- ing Down—Breaks in Pipes Quickly Fized—School-| boys Will Carry Spring Water. ades being appointed for the differ- ent days. This’ idea providing the | children with spring water for arink- Ing purposes has been adopted 1n other | schools. The artesian wells at Meadow brook basin are being drilled at the usual | rate, the first one being 440 feet deep. | fron while the second is down 150 feet. | There remain 60 feet more to go with | the first well before the work will be stopped. This will require several days this weelk before the pumping | can be started. If the yleld from the | two wells then amounts to 50 gallons | a minute the operation of the pumps | 24 hours a day would provide 72.000 gallons. At the last test the deeper | well yielded 36 gallons a minute and | no test has been made of the second | well. In the past few days several par- ties have been taken to the Pease brook watershed, one of them having ANNIVERSARY OF LOSS . Joseph E. Carpenter Well Remembers the Furious Bale, Having Been En- |’ ginesr on Faur-Masted Schooner. | The 28th of November, twelve years ' ago, is the anniversary of the Iyss of the City of Portland, regarding which nothing was ever learned. It was one of the worst nights on the New Eng- land coast, and it is vividly recalied by Joseph E. Carpenter of Fort Point,who Was on a salling vessel that particular night, and says he never wants to be out in another such storm. He was the | engineer on the four-masted schooner Alma Holmes of Philadelphia, bound for Boston. The schoomer Howard Hanscom, which left Philadelphia two days ahead of them, was never heard m. When the Holmes reached Vinevard Sound there was not a light vessel at 1ts location, but the captain picked his way through there safely, thouzh twelve others went ashore. Pollock Rip light was picked up many miles south and taken to Delaware breakwa- ter. Mr. Carpenter says his vessel was a ne wone, but it got an awful beating and Washing, though it stood it well. The wind blew 85 miles an hour, and came the hardest from the northeast. PLAYED GAME WITH BROKEN RIB AND A PUNCTURED LUNG. gone there on Saturday. The test pits have been complefed where it is planned to have the dam comstructed, If that site should be selected and rock is found 18 feet below the surface at! the brook side. The depth is slightly more on the hillsldes. The brook at that point is 22 feet wide, and on Saturday it was flowing the full width at an average depth of about § Inches. while In a deeper portion it was eleven inche: t the Avery pond the water was flowing over the spillway its en- tire width. The work of making the borings and testpits at the dam site has been completed and the apparatus removed. MORE CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT Suits Returned for the First Tuesday in December Not Many. There have not been the usual num- ber of suits returned for the first Tuesday in December thus far, al- though three new ones were filed Wwith the clerks of, the superior court Sat- urday. Papers_have been filed in action |against Charles H. Humphrey of New |London for the foreclosure of mort- |gages in that city. The plaintifis in the action are_the Savings Bank of New London, Walter Learned, P. L. Shea, Real Estate Exchange and A. G. Spalding, the latter being the sport- ing goods man. Savings Bank of New London holds { mortgages of $1,500 and $1,900, Wal- ter Learned has one for $1,100, P. L. Shea ome for $900, Real Estate Ex- change one for $400, and Spalding one for $300, a total of $6,100. The mortgages were held on the property in Bank street, New London, | known as Cannonball park, which was { purchased by Mr. Humphrey when he managed a baseball team In the state league, which was a losing proposi- tion. Since then he has managed va- rious baseball teams there, the last be- ing last season when New London was represented by a team in the Trolley league managed by the mortgageel Some of the players on last season's team are owed large balances on their | salaries, while others allege that they Baltic against the New Haven road for injuries received Oct. 6, when she was on_ a train between Baltic and Hartford. At Bolton the: was a col- lision, when she was severely shaken up and brulsed so that she cannot work at her calling as domestic, for which she received $15 a month and her board. MADE CHANGES IN PROPOSED CHARTER | ion Thinks Instrument Has Been Greatly Strengthened. | told not to run with the ball. Several important changes have made in their draft of a new city char- ter by the members of the charter commission, and the revised plan, which will ‘be submitted for final ac- tion at the adjourned city meeting at the city hall tonight, is said to be greatly strengthened by these changes. Among the principal matters affected are the clauses referring to the qual- ifications for mayor anl directors; the regulation of all petitions for nomi- nation; regulations concerning the pon partisanship of candidates; matters pertaining to recall and referendu bonds for office holders, and rights o PASSED EXAMINATION. a Druggist’s Assistant in ladelphia in Addition to Attending Pharmaceutical School. Harry B. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ford, of this city, and who for two years was with Utiey & Jones, but i3 now studying pharmacy at the Philadelphia Pharmaceutical school, re- cently took the Pennsylvania state ex- aminations and of the 167 examined he was in the first division of the 81 successful young men. This allows him to hold a much more responsible position in a drug store where he is working during his col- lege course. The fact that he stood among the highest will be heard with much pleasure by his many friends hereabouts. XENS SOCIETY MEETS. Next Session to Be With Mrs. John B. Oat. ‘The Xens society held its regular Suit for §5,000 has been brought by Samuel McDonald of Colchester against | Kate L. Denison. It is claimed by the plaintiff that the defendant on or be- | fore Oct. 31, 1910, by her acts and| persuasions allenated the affections of Mre. McDonald so that the plaintiff| as his wife and that he has spent large sums of money trying to locate her. To Be Held Here Three Days This Woek, Starting Thursday. In the churches of the city notices were given on Sunday of the interde- nominational missionary institute to be held in this city next Thursday, Friday | and Saturday, with afternoon meetings | in Broadway Congregational church and evening meetings at the Central Baptist church. The programme for each day will be carried out in detail by the officers of the missionary movement who come to Norwich to conduct the institute. programme in general is as fol- lows, each day being practically the same, with the exception of the change of aubject: 430 to 5 p. m., Broadway Congrega- tional church, devotional meeting. 5 to § p. m., Broadway Congrega- tional church, conference, led by some member of the deputation. 6 to 7 p. m. mtermission: arrangements for which will nounced later. 7 to 8 p. m., Central Baptist church, five missionary study classes. § p. m. Central Baptist church, ad- dress in auditorium. The institute is a campaign in mis- supper, be an- sionary education, and will be ad- dressed by leaders in their varfous lines. Among these is Rev. Albert Ernest Legg, eastern fleld secretary for young peopie’s work, who is a New England man of this section of the country. Mr. Legg comes of English ancestry. He was born in Pascoag, R. L, July 21, 1876. Passing through! the ~common country schools, he sought further training in Kents Hill seminary, Kents Hill, the Pittsfield High school, Mass., and East Greenwich academy, East Greenwich, R. I. From the latter institution he was graduated in 1594, He then entered Wesleyan university and received his bachelor's degree in 1899, During his first years in the ministry, while stationed near Boston, he took post-graduate work in Boston' University School of Theology. In college he was interested In athiet- jcs and was a most popular and earnest student. Mr. Legg has been in the ministry for ten vears and during that period was active in voung people’s work, having served two terms as vice presi- dent and one as nresident of the First worth league. He was also one of the founders of Narragansett assembly. Mr. Legg Jeft the ministry because he felt a distinet call to the work of missionary education, and comes to his ew fleld with knowledge and zeal based upon -experience. Mr. Legg is a man of deep spiritual insight. As a peaker he is deliberate, clear and im- Commissioners Grant Licenses. ‘The county commissioners were in session at New London Saturday and granted licenses to Mrs. Mary Sulii- van and Mrs. Annie C. Harvey of that city. Two hearings were scheduled Friday morning before the county commis- sioners, but no hearings were held, as no opposition developed to either ap- plication. One was an application from John T. Hooper to transfer his license and the other was an application for a bottler'’s beer license for Pawcatuck stone Se amd the I F. C. 1e S 6 e Sa sa - tae e 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. mein ohotes Teleyhone 642-2, > .. | Prompt service day or night » g | Lady Assistant. e and Sen Rt Residence 116 Froadway. . Orders o paton. + eombing Televhone 642-3. . 8. UNDERWOOD. | Tel Béi-4 S1 Mreadwar. 1 ¥ou want ty your busi- WHEN you want to put your busi. pubiic. (here is no me- | nass befors the public, there is no m gl the advartis. | dium ter than through the adverti: ulletin Jv aclumns of The Bulletin ¢ g , MDllle RS il from Ripple & Co. Neither application was granted, but probably will be, as there was no opposition, meeting at the church Friday evening, at which there was a large attendance. The president, Mrs, Herbert Willey called the meeting to order, and thoe regular business was disposed of. No entertainment was prepared, as all were busy with the fair decoration.| The secretary, Mrs. John B. Oat, invit- ed the society to hold its next meeting at her home, on Pearl street. | ADD PERSONALS ! John and Charles Brady, who have been visiting at their homes in this city, returned to New York Sunday evening. In the City Court. In the clty court Saturday morning Joseph Bucknell, the man with the dy- namite, failed to appear, belng out on a bond. John Richardson of Preston promised to have him here this morn- ing, and the case of drunkenness against him was continued. H NORWICH TOWN Interesting Service at Sheltering Arms —Entertainment by C. E. Social Com- mittee—Holiday Aftermath. There was a large attendance at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday after- noon service. Dr. F. O. Cunningham spoke on the Risen Life. He sald the law of growth In the physical world is also true in the spiritual world. Christ Instills into our being the germs of a life that is eternal. Jesus left us 8 bequest when He went to be with the Father, a bequest of peace. The 'singing by the male quartette was greatly appreciated. Selections | from the Alexander Book of Songs | were sung by Frank Arnold, Ebenezer | Allen, Charles Case and Arthur Par- ker. Joseph Adams was pianist. Social Committes Entertains. The social committee of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the FPirst Congregation church gave a spinster tea on Friday evening in the chapel. Numbers were given out and pictures found to cor- respond with the numbers. Miss Jes- sle Hyde won a box of candy in the| age contest. The floral wedding tested the knowledge of those present in re- gard to the garden flowers. Prefixing words with the letter T, as T before a shower forms a line of cars, and the answer is train; T before everything forms height, and the answer is tall; was one of the evening's occupations. Refreshments of cake and chocolate preceded a medley trip to Europe which was taken on paper. The closing bit of fun was pinning the head on the turkey. The prize was won by Miss Hattie Boyd. Noted About Town. Mre. E. F. Horner of Niantic is the guest of her brother, Jerome Parkin- =on, of Oneco street. Rev. Francis Rose of Lowell, Mass., was at his former home on Wauwecus | Hill for Thanksgiving. Miss Bessie Grant of the Canterbury turnpike has been for a few days the guest of friends in Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde of Washington street went on Fridav to visit thejr =on, Attorney L. H. Hyde, of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Vergason of Tanner street had as_guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and son of New Haven and Frank Smith of Lake Pleasant, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Allen and their daughter, Mjss Natalie Allen, of Town street, have been spending the holidays in N Haven with Mrs. Alien's sister, Mrs. Herbert W. Hale. | broken, | section of Osiwego country, | haa | LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS Quarterback of the Annapolis Team is Now in the Sick Bay. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 27.—After the Teturn from Philadelphia of the victo- rious Naval Academy football squad tonight, it was learned that Ingram C. Sowell,’ the quarterback. played _al most the entire game with the West Point cadets vesterdny suffering from a broken rib and probably a punctured lung. The injury was sustained during the first few minutes of play, but So- well paid no attention to it. and his hurt was not known to anyone else un- 1 the expiration of the first period. The quarterback’s chest is heavily muscled, and it was perhaps owing to this that examination on the field did | not disclose serious injury. He was al- lowed to continue piaying. but was He dis- regarded that order, however. Dr. A. H. Murphy, one of the Naval Academy surgeons, who was with the squad and who has since carefully examined So- well, says that a rib Is undoubtedly but he is not sure that the lung has been punctured. Sowell was put to bed in the hotel in Philadelphia soon after the game, | but was considered well enough to | Teturn to Annapolis with the squad today. The trip caused a rise in his temperature and tonlght if is 130 de grees. Dr. Murphy is authority fo the statement that the only possibility of danger lies in the chance of infec- tion, of which there are no_ indications whatever. Indeed, so slightly is the quarterback’s injury thought of that he has not been sent to the naval hos- nital, but is tonight in the sick bay at Bancroft hall, without other attend- ance than the hospital stewards. ACTRESS TRIPS ON “L" STAIRS. Lottie Gilson Falls—Taken to Hospital | with Severe Scalp Wounds. - New York, Nov. 27.—Lottie Gilson, at one time a popular actress, tripped while descending the stairs of the ele- vated station, at Third avenue and 169th street, last night, and was pick ed up with a yecere scalp wound. Miss Gilson, who said she lived” at No. 3710 Third avenue, tripped when | about ten steps above the sidewalk. She was unconscious when carred in- |. to a drug store near by. Dr. Carey of Fordham hospital, decided It would Dbe best to take her to the hospitdl. | He said her condition was not serious. ken With Heart in Wilderness. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 2 ease | Surveyor St ~In a wild where he been usrveying for a reservoir, James B. Stewart, 23 years old, of New | York, was stricken w Ase | today. The nearest physician. | away, who raced on horseback to Stew art, found the young man dead. Stew art was graduated from Yale last June. He was a member of the Yale club in New York and the D. K. . fraternity Point of Sylvester Scovel at Death. Wooster, O., No 7.—Rev. Sylvester Scovel, former president of the Univer- sity of Wooster, is at the point of death after a_three days’ illness with pnenmonia. ‘Physicians say death is a matter of few hours. Rev. Dr. Sco- vel last week was chosen president of the American Peace society at the na- tional convention in Philadelphia. Death of Scenic Artist of Note from Self-Inflicted Wounds. | Columbus, O., Nov..27.—John J. Bar- Iber, at one time a scenic artist of note, died tonight at the Columbus state hos- pital, of which he had been an inmate Rev. OWN WAY. Do Not Try to Drive and Force it to| Work When it is Not Able or You | Will Suffer All the More. | You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a balky horse; force, | drive or even starve it Into doing work at which it rebels. The stomach-s a patient and faithful servant and will | stand much abuse and ill-treatment | before it ‘“balks,” but when it does you had better go slow with It and not | attempt to make it work. Some people | have the mistaken idea that they can | make their stomachs work by starving | themselves. They might cure the| stomach that way, but it would take 50 long that they would have no use for a stomach when they got through. The sensible way out of the difficulty | is to let the stomach rbst If it wants to and employ & substitute to do its| work. | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will do| tha work of your stomach for you and | digest your food just as your stomach used to when it was well., You can/ prove this by putting your food in a| glacs jar with one of the tablets and | sufficient water and you will see th food digested In just the same time as | the digestive fluids of the stomach | would do it. That will satisfy your | mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind | and body take one of Stuart's Dyspep- | sia Tablets after eating—eat all and| what you want—and you will feel in! your mind that your food is being di- | gested because you will feel no dis-| turbance or weight in your stomach; | in fact, you will forget 211 about ha ‘ ing & stomach, just as vou did when you were a_healthy boy or girl. 1 Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act in a natural way because they contain only the natural elements of the gastric | juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It makes no difference what condition the stomach is in. they go right ahead of th own accord and | do their work. Th know their busi- ness and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stomach of all its burdens and = it its much- needed rest and permit it to become strong and healthy Stuart’s Dysnepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. They are so well known and | their popularity is so great that a druggist would as soon think of being out of aleohol or uinine as of them. | In fact, physicians are prescribing | them ail over the land. and if your own doctor is real honest with you, he will tell you frankly that there is nothing on 2arth so good for dyspep- sia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiets. OF CITY OF PORTLAND. '- atr Will G Relief Cemes in Two Min- utes, Complete Curz in Few We:ks Don't go on hawking yoursel sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful und it's unnecessary. I after breathing HYOMEIL the wonder-worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh, you can have your money back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of HYOMEIL Breathe it according to divections. In two minutes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it a few min- utes every day, and in a,few woeks vou will be entirely free from catarrh Breathing HYOMET is a very pleas- ant and certain way to cure catarrh. Get an outfit today; it only costs $1.00; it's worth $1,000 to any catarrh sufterer. For sale by drugsists eve where and by The Lee & Osgood Co., who guarautees it to cure catarrh. croup. coughs. colds, sore throat and bronchitis. After you once own a Hyomel hard rubber inhaler which comes with the outfit, you can buy an extra bottle HYOMEI liquid from The | Tee & Osgood Co. for only 50 cents; the inhaler lasts a life tima, infiicted with a razor. His sanity was due to a fall last April. Lumber Plant Burned—Loss Over Half 2 Million. Livingstone, Ala, Nov. 27.—The plant of the Sumter Lumber company, near here, was burned today, Involvi a loss estimated at over half a mil- lion dollars. Two huge ary kilns filied with lumber, the big saw mill plant and other buildings were destroyed. The losses are covered by Insurance. $3,125,480,000 from Corporation Tax. Washington, Nov. 27.—The net in- come of the 252,490 corporations of the United States which are subject to tax under the corporation tax law was $3,- 125,480,000 for the year which ended on June 30. According to the rerurns made to the infernal revenue bureau the capital stock of the corporations was $52,371,626,752 and their bonded and other indebtedness was $31,3 952,696, To Serve Sandwiches. Keep the sandwiches together in a pile and wrap them as you would a package in paper. with a wrung from ice water. When for the lunch or party supper s from a large flat dish piled hig lettuce leaves. Be sure the leaves dry. Have lots of the leaves and place tha sandwiches among them. There shonld be more lettuce than sand- wiclies, Served this way the whole presents a wonderfully fresh appear: ance, g with are MARRIED. ALLYN — MARSHALL —In_Norwich Nov. 27, 1910, by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, James Raymond Allyn and Mrs. Nellie Kingsley Marshall, botn of Norwich. DIED HALYBURTON—At Memorial New London, Nov. 23, 1910. Halyburton, son of Cant. Ge and the laté Sarah Lizzle Halybur aged 27 vears. BLACKBURN_Tn thi 1910, Mary Blackburn, ag GAY—In Montville (Massapeag). Nov. 25, 1916, Sarah S. Smith, wife of J. R Gay, aged 69 yeal Funeral services will be held ng hospital, ries at her late home Tuesday mor) at 10.30 COLLINS—In Montville, home of her son, Hi | Elizabeth. widow of Thomas H. Col- | lins, in thie 81st vear of her ame s Funeral from the homa of her son, Henry . Collins Monday afternoon. Nov. 28, ‘at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family ot in Poquetanuck cem: GUILE—In Somerville, Ma Samuel A. Guile, aged CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned. wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly assisted us in our recent be reavement. also for the many heautiful floral remembrances. These aets of kindness will ever he rememberod. MRS, PHILIP P. BUSCH AND FAMILY nove: CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. Iy12daw | RUBBERS, [\PREE, 5007 High and low cut, light or heavy. The best makes at lowest prices. FRANK A. BiLL, Teleghore. 104 Main Street. Universalist Ladies’ SALE and SUPPER BUCKINGHAN MEMORIAL Tuesday, November 29th. ONE DAY ONLY Sale in Parlors on lower fioor of Aprons, Fancy Articles, Cale, Iee and Home-Made Candy, Meel the Woman with 100 Pockets Supper served at 530 and 6.30—35 cents. Speclal r for children Sale ¢ Admission FREE DON'T WORRY It M akes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ar sick, don't worry, but go bout it to make yourself well. To do his we repeat the words of thousands of other former sifferers from wom- anly ills, similar tv sours, when we say Take VIBURN-0 It is a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. 3 Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every boitle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMIGAL CO 106 West 120th Street, Sew York. marsid Bottles are considered about the best vehicle to get your spring water in. They are comparatively light and low in price, es in the water can also any impu; a little over & week, from wounds selt- | be readily detected. HERE IS THE BEST PLACE T0 BUY Five Galion Water Bottle Five Gallon Water Jugs Three Galion Waler Jug Two Ga'llen Waler Jugs One Galion Waier Jugs Telephone us now your order for Water Bottles or Jugs and we will de- liver promptly. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE novzed Sldeboafds A Dining Room without is much like a window ings — unfinished It lacks the touch that gives the room the home atmosphere, Sideboard without hang- and unsatisfactory. Our collection of Sid:boards and Dining Room Furniture is one of the largest in Eastern Connecticut, and our p: positively the lowest. SHEA & BURKE, Norwic: and Taltvilie If it’s Made of Rubbar We Hav It GLOVES « MITTENS Men's Muleskin Mittens ..... Men's and oy Gloves and Mittens 19, 25¢, 48c Gloves, iloves and - voolen Men's Working lined and unlined, 25¢, 48, 75¢, 98¢ Men's Buckskin Gloves, lined and unlined, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 Men’s Mocha Driving Gloves 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves 48c, 980, $1.25 Canvas Gloves 100 | ALLING RUBBER CO., 192 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 162 State St., New London, Conn. Building ARE YOU THINKING THIS ? ¢ g0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Zxcellent work st reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buildar, OF DOING 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. Jan17é 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the Onest standar\ brands of Beer of Kurope and America, Bohemian, Plisuer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burion, Muelre Bcotéh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B Ale, I'rank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Ste-ling Bitter Ale. Anheuser. Budweiser. S-hlits. and Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Norwica Town. Telepuone 447-32 1220 you want to put your busi- e the public. there' is no m. dium better thuy thronzh the adyerti ing columns of The Bullejin, e o Porteouss Mitch GOMPANY. A Special Sale Of Dress Goods Commences Here ‘This Morning both Black This offering compris and Colored Dress Goods, in Corded Poplins, Cheviot Suitings, Prunelia. Etc., in all this season's newest and most fashionable colorings, It is an opportunity to secure the materials fon | a new dress or Winter suit at positive | and substantial savings. ;Regular 75c Dress) |Goods at -~ ~ -] | | Cordea Poplin, light weight suitable for ihe new style Colors_are pearl, slate, olive, { brown, navy, tan, raisin’ and black— regulur 7oc quality at 5% a yard. 42-inch naterials; 1 Regular $l,00}79c Suiting at - - Chéyiot Suitings, 50 inches wide, v all woi and non-shrinka= , i five of this season’'s MOSt nted colorings—navy, myrtle, cadet, arnct and blick—regular $100 Wine | ter Suitipg.at 19c a yard, 1$1.05 inches wide. in 45 inches wide in ne blue—splendid of the leading 5 Dress Goods at Regular $1.25 Dress | Goods at - Plain Pronelia navy and olive—i rown and Gend | quality ‘fabric in f | sh regular $1. |51 ard. | Cons P2 | Special Pricgs Goods - - At | BLACK Serge, good, heavy $1.19 | quality, all wool and B8 | inches ' wide — regular $1.50 | quality at $1.19 a yard, At | BLACK Panama, the well $1.19 | known Priestiey’s make, all | wool and 54 inches wide — | regular $1.50 quality at $1.19 | a yard. At | BLACK Broadcloth, 54 inches $1.39 de” and pot proof” splendid quality and reguler $1.75 value, at $1.39 a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Co, novzsdaw Will Institute TONIGHT At Olympic Hall | Last Day fo join at $5.75 | Tomorrow initiation fes advances | to $25.00. . | For particulars apply to organizer at Hall or Wauregan Hotel after 6 p. m. nov2sq UP-TO-DATE SHOES in leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, sept22d Eranklin Squares FURS TO ORDER All kinds of Fur Garments made to order. We also have excellent faoili- ties for redying, repairing and remad- eling furs®to the newest snapes at short notice. ' Prices reasonable, I will be in Winsted soon with & large new sample line of Coats and Sets. Watch the date. WILLIAMS, 38 Aliyn St., Hartford, Ct, Manufacturing Furrier Since 1874. oct20a i STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to'2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fleor 3¥30d THERE 1s no advertising mi Eastern Connecticut eqy letin for business resi i