Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1910, Page 7

s Allia e Ieary Allea & Sen FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Gain Sireel. The Bulletin, GOUNTY'S BUSINESS WELL HANDLED Note for $16,14642 Paid Off During Year With a Balance in the Treasury—Indebtedness is Now $91,820.12—Large Expenses for New Buildings. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive fc by that time will confer a_ favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHMEN RETIIIPTY, provisions, courthouse expenses, fhout §$2,800, county home $12,704.15, salar. ies about $3,800, interest $3,916.95, Ni- antic drawbridee $1,723.62, insurance $1,489.65, in addition to the New Lon- don courthouse work and the payment of the note. The addition of' the The board of county commissioners has made Its annual report for the year, and it shows that it has han- dled well the business of the county during the past twelve months. Un- usual expenses have had to be met by or New England: Snow in north rain _on south portions Wednesday: Thursday generally falr; brisk to high north_winds. Prediction: | ala s from the New York Her- On Wednesday fair and slightly er weather will prevall, with fresh | on Thursday fair weather, with slight | ditures have been judiciously made }F Bo0 G & Bhi ey it e R and_the accounts kept down to the [tion on the exponses each year. 9 Ob: i A SR lowest point. The high cost of food | “”“KI‘ LR L R ervations in Norwich. e nanerial with the mddition. made | Were 156 liquor licenses granted and 37 . The following records, reported from drug licenses, for which the total by the interest account all adds to the of thls | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |county expense for the year. The ad- |amount received was $70,743. O In temperature, and the barometric |dition to the New London courthouse |the county treasurer was pald $7,124.30 DELICIOUS changes Tuesday: T been bompleted. and. the. entire |and there was paid to the treasurers of | Ther. Bar. | job, includin. the furnishing, was | the towns $63.668. Liquor licenses were } 3a msi ot done $1,200 under the sum allowed |ETanted in only four towns. while drug a Eis ion 4 for Sthe” purpose. | The county. vbted |licenses were granted in seven towns. 6 p.m, . RS 38 $50,000, but the commissioners com- i“"“‘f‘h h‘:l‘i 75 ‘t‘)“‘f" and 17 ‘};“g Highest 45, lowest 36. pleted ' the big task for the sum of |1Conscs and. DTS, beek loecnse, Wit é Comparisons. $4820.12. The county year closed [Drousht in o ftotal of 434,675 —The 9 J| Predictions for Tuesday: Rain or | PR of $110,001.16 was han- | Minus $1,783.75, which wa$ paid to the snow: high northeast winds. e e O ihat was the | police pension fund of the city of No | ‘Tuesday's weather: Rain, followed |dled during the vear. A avas the |wich. New London had 72 liquor and a f receipts during the twel = | by smow: northeast winds. amount of receipts durlng the welve Inine drug licepses and :that town re- | o 2 months, it beinz necessary to borrow |Tifle drug censes and -that, town tes | Sun, Moon and Tides. e e Y s3.. | liquor and two drug licenses and Col- i Sun T Fizh 1T Moon | brh 1o leaviug o Laisnee in the trens. | chester had two liquor and one drug s 1 -3 October 1 of $16.213.01 against lcRnSes. —~ - . oo = Day. [[a m | p m |l a ™ 2 a year ago. During the year o Boe have been audited by the coun a noté tors and bear the stamp of their ap- for $16,146. d off. The Lemonade, indebtedness of the cou 20.13 | (078 & which Is represented by three notes|” he report shows that the commis- g R .'Ahc o] ‘f.rr fm:‘ s e g;un‘ sioners have been giving their full at- tention to the office Quring all the v other summer conferences for the training of teachers and leaders. It aims to extend tiis training by co- operating with committees and organ- izations in the holding of metropolitan missionary institutes. XENS’' FAIR AT " FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. ! Big Affair With Many Attractions and Tempting Boaths. ‘SCHOOL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Business Session Followed Supper Served by the Women of the Church. i ot About half a hundred people were present Tuesday evening at the meet- ing of the Sunday school of the Sec- ond Congregational church, which was held in the Sunday school rooms at 7.30 o'clock, with Supt. J. Holland Lar- ribee presiding. A supper precevied the The Xens' fair at the First Baptist regular meeting and was served by the church opcned Tuesday evening most |ladies of the church at 6.30. auspiciously. Although -unpleasant, | The principal business'to come be- there was a good attendance and much |fore the meeting was the annual elec- enthusiasm. The church was hand- tion fo officers, and this resulted in somely and brilliantly decorated. the return of tle entire iist of the old On entering one passes through white | board of officers, who have done such gates trimmed with red and green and | eplendid work for the school during tied with red and white poppies. Over | the past year. The officers are as fol- the gate is placed the word Xens in | lows: Superintendent, J. Holland Lar- silver. The church parlors were very rabee; assistant superintendent, Eben- brisht in red and white, there being |eszer Allen; superintendent of the jun- Topes of green from the centor of the lor department, Miss Nancy E. Luca room to the corners, festooned with red | superintendent of the primary depat tied with white poppies, and ropes of | ment, Miss Jennie L. Conzdgn: super- green festooned with white with red intendent of the home department poppies, running diamond shape from the corners. Large and small red Christmas bells and nearly seven hun- dred poppies were used effectively in the decorations. The primary room, used as an ice cream parlor, was very dainty in green and white with entering gates of green| and overhead lighting of twelve electric lights. This was in charge of Will J. Koonz, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Bil- | lings, Mrs. Thomas B. Linton, Miss Leora Mitchel] and Miss Leora Frink. The two tables with its wealth of pretty and attractive _articles were cared for by Mrs. W. J. Koons, chair- man, Mrs. Arthur F. Howard, Mrs. Walter E. Canfield, Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Minnte Amburn and Miss Katle Wile e doll booth had an attractive ! e E orier; Stein g aNIeA, with Ablle or all| S uencounday Schoel sizes. ' Mrs. W. G. Gilchrist was as-| Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry sisted by Mrs. Frank Davis and Miss | ¥ C ow AR Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Snow Mrs. H. F. Palmer; secretar: 1. Peale; assistant secretary. Sherman; treasurer, Noah Lucas; sistant treasurer, Russell Kinneny The meeting was made shorter than usual on account of the desire of a number present to attend the special city meeting at the city hall, but fol- lowing the election of officers there was a brief discussion regardingz the courses of study to be adopted for next year, and other matters connected with the welfare of the school. NORWICH TOWN Local Guests at New London Wed- ding Anniversary—Portrait of the Late Supt. A, W. Dickey in First ed on Thursday Mrs. J. C. Allyn and, her daughters, Misses Imma and Jo- sephine Allyn of Fitchville, Willjam Scoble of Hartford and Charles A. Morgan of Best View. DID NOT INTEND TO d WRECK A TRAIN Felix Prokop Says He Was Taking Stick Homs, but Dropped It When He Saw Someone Coming. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing the case agafist Felix Prokop. charged with placing an obstruction on the railroad track near the Greene- ville tannery, was presented, but his case was continued until this morning. He said that he had secured the 10g and was carrying it home along the railroad track when he sawe someone coming. He then dropped it until they Zot by and it fell across the rails. He intended to pick it up after they had zone and did pick it up when Mr. Kil- day_spoke about it. He said he had intentions of wrecking a train, PERKINS—In Norwi 28, 1910, a son, Bdmund to Id- mund ‘W. and Justine Blackstone Per- Kkins. MARRIED MITCHELL — TAFT — In Willimantic. Nov. 23. 1916, by the Rev. J. H. Town send, Robert 3, Mitchell and Miss Myrta J. Taft. DIED REARDON—In XNorwich, Nov. hanna Reardo; i of Reardon, ag years. Funeral from the residence of Willlam J. O'Brien, No. 12 Av street Thursday morning at §.15. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. WGRATH—In Lebanon, Nov. 28, Cath- erine Reddy, widow of Patrick Me- Grath. Funeral from her late home Thursday morning at 8.30. Requiem mass at Millinery Offering ] Of the Season Beginning Today we offer a choice of every high grade Dress Hat in in our stock at s This is without doubt the greatest Millinery offering ever made by us or clsewhere. There are nearly 100 Hats to choose from—Hats that formerly sold up to $25.00. It includes Paris Hats, Gage Hats and our own Pattern Hats—positively none reserved. The materials alone, in every instance, are worth a_great deal more than we ask for the Hats nllflEeady to wear, When you consider that the greater ot the season is before us, then the im= portance of this offering is manifest, house remodeling, the second of $30,000 |31q that the interests of the coun . Hadley Gray had | ang daughter Ellen went to New Lon- | St. Mary's church, Bozrahville, at 9 | Ready today—our entire stock of fine Sovin’ H P for the addition to the courthous Eac A el Toblad atter. Fxaenscy |the mystery table, assisted by Miss|gon to celebrate the fifth 5 o'¢lock urial in St, Mary's ceme- | Dress Hats at $6.95. Sevin's Fountain affer high water 1t 1a 10w | ana the third of §13,000 for e have been well lodked after. Bixpenses|Mary 'Dolbeare and Miss Martha | 024> marriage of Mf. and Mos B b, | ters, Norwich is followed by flood tide. dinary ' expenses of the i o i ¥ Ward. The table was prettily decorat- | purdick. An elaborate dinner was | BLACKBURN—In this city, Nov. : SOl 2 it bite bie and all the county prop ed, over all being a large attractively | sei\oq the guests. Later a buffet luneh | . 1910 Mary Blackburn, aged 6 2 | GREENEVILLE expense of remodeling el trimmed revolving umbrella from Which | o¢' cake ice cream and fruit punch |F negPl from her late residence | > = censes Granted. hunir baskets fillea with mystery Dar- | oo hervea: Gifts. roceived inciaged | ST salect mgangsaay atiemcon | Pypogs Goods Brief Notes of Local Interest. The receipts for the year included | At the session of fhe hoard here on | cels. . | it s1ass, burnt-Wood work, afid many | swaasiER. Tn fuis eity. sudaenly. Nov. AR AIN s, $13,642.17 for board of prisoners, of |[Tuesd: liquor licenses were granted The center of the room was gliven to | useful articles. Among the guests 28 1910, James Mec lley (,:,Ad‘ (14 Miss Mary E. Kane of Worcester | which $2,602.84 was from the earnings |to Thomas W. Wilson, Antone Koslow- |a large circular table elaborately dec-|, osent were Mr. and Mrs. A. T. yoars. CONTINUATION OF SPECIAL the guest of her cousin, M of the pr From the county tax |ski and H. J. Kilroy. * A transfer from |orated ‘in red and white, where candy | oo “Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Corbett, M Funeral from his late residenco, No. 97 | SALE. % 10-1b., 90x96, Fuil Leathered | tcrine Neibert of Seventi street. $35.594.43 received, while loans |H. A. Gaucher to Todel Ethier was|was sold. Mrs. Herbert' M. Lerou and | &0t~ 0 800 Wl of New | Roosevelt avenue. Weancsiay afier | » » . RIS amounted to about $37,000. o L s e P ajiles Sis g e = ||“:,»!—”:|r::»{“mdan_ Mrs. Robinson wore black | 1oon. Nov. 30 at 2 o'clock. KIndiy| The Special Sale of Dress Goeds s ank Yeomans has ret: d to his | The expenditures included $14.154.31 [here Monday and Tuesday, finishing|ing the even t - voiles 3 e ey omit flowers 7 4 and Lined Fawnm Streel]nome in maritors e o mmed b0 e | o o, ol acesant, D iaasl bt for | thal work Tussduy noon: | made candy ir many patron Tt - RIEs L vglles | JOHNSON—In this city. Nov. 20, 1910, | Will continue today and all this wesks 0 with J. Farrell of Central avene. ¢ The dining room of the church 9& Tchine % pearl trim gs: Mr Mary 8., widow of 1 Johmson The offgrings include both black and Bianket, at $85.00. e Dutaae pariey | Sazen, black panama; Mrs. Corbett, |PARKER—Tn Versailles, Nov. 20, 1910, | colored goods in a wide range of fab= & 5 ALY I.l‘-wt{‘h M[:]‘\lnihn'vf whulhus hr"en vis- | ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE MISSIONARY EDUCATION ”,'i "’S“;"-m‘ ol ‘“,{n,c,n_ | pink satin; Mrs. Coyle, black satin Jesse Parker, aged 4% years, rics. These hints: nother lot of FU ived | iting friends in Providence for t ags, 1z, Chinese lanterns R Eodle s = : Bt S S i recelved| past week. ha returnod to his home | Y-M.C.A. MEMBERS AND FRIENDS IN THE CHURCH. are ols. : ,L ent ro”“\\‘;wm red, Portrait of SUpE Disksy At 59 inch Corded Poplin, sutte e pi k on Sixth street. e e 4 white and blue prottily drape | % ke By able for the new style dresses, - 5 Boston Humorist Provided Pieasing | Institute Will Be Held in Broadway| The do; department had al A fine portralt of the late Supt A HUHGH & ALLEN B N T rne THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO Aiss Edith Parton of Providence | Evening and Refreshments Were | and Central Baptist Churches DecA“rn”nsl‘;Omu loaned through _the e e s S Dok jwnd all A3 x b has returned home after spenii G | 1,2 3—The P 3 g Eetda b “ongregational church, a tribute »ik s s at the home of Miss e i B o . A et A Rk A 15 Kiain Street At TIo—f0-inch Cheviol Suitings law PRl beth McDade of North Ma St g 2 AR thatitute 16 rs. May and | from « e Sunday | % strictly all worsted and none k a o a 0 e ¥ M. C. & auditorium Tues- | An mmatitute on Allen sold Here' pies, | school. i shrinkable in black and colore T Henry Godbout, who has been spend- | qssociation. Prof 't A. Clark |at the Broadw e oiher ELus i : | —value $1.00. I OTICE ng a few days at the home of hi assoclation, I SRR ot 3 New Houses on Bliss Place. R at the home of his s of Boston, imperosantor and humor- | the Central hols had v H . ter, Mrs. Matthew F. Sheridan of et ; cond P 2, 3, unde ols ha The cellars are finished and th At $1.05—Plain Prunella, 56 and 4f locatsd in her neww o Breed Mall, |17 Lynn, Mass With a series of humorous and serious | United States b " s on ies | place, fac | oy Seane colorings — Roum 1 P. T. Bray of Central avenue has | pey TSR T R e B Pl wlpe Pani ol | ullt by Mrs. Olive Platte - AND— El opened up blic : o okes, for about | h. Iter M. Cow e At $1.19-BLACK Serge, &6 inches Offico hours, 1 to 4 p. m. pened up o the public a spring of Phe oo ¥ Surshas & it | Seily. f: wAtar o e 00 I The programme ad had ar X ol ] ‘wide—black Panama, 54 Inches somene b~ " Tongi | SERER g ol 6 S ' o deom S e o) EMbaIMeErS R 1 e T k. faw aseg 2 C unds of applause accorded | Mrs, J. H. Giddings of Myst 2 H regular $1.50 quality, ways t ¢ est, . 6" gutting WALl ot the ity | were but evidence of the satisfaction v d tay | Durn, Charles I n avenue. | At $1.39—BLACK Broadcloth, 84 are Fetting thelr supply of drinking | of all for the work of the entertainer. | | R inches wide and spot proof — Mater! Style, Fit and WORK- RO M NOUFCS. Goodwin's orchestra furn :d the mu- tion arocery 3 Dr. €. H. Lamb of Town cet. is | Tty Acstatant the regular $1.75 quality, ANSHI sie, both before and after the enter- o St Cowa was the Lar- | in Lebanon and Franklin this week, on | & PRy 283, H. NICKERSON, Laddinn o e I eriisalons, One of | primary, intermediate, junior and sen- | Sk b i e ant Tailor, 128 Main 8t. * | Tuesday Closing Night of Parish Fair |the orchestral selections inclnd lor. grages or e feaghan o “Hatiie Sargent, Miss| Miss Henrietta Beebe from Willi- | o0rY . Church. s oy —Association Football—About the | Pléasing Diccolo solo, The W : o 4n AMiss Emi 2 and | mantic spent the week end at her | 3VI2dav Jewe r for Gift rposes s Village. Serenade, by Perry. which was g loth booths were very |home on Pine Tree farm. dered with plano accompanime AEESE = brated I lavender and e RUBBER BOOTS LADIES Tuesd v of the | fine manner by Edward A ng pecples e, Bie et ot Patic werat RUBBERS, 52 crtric s Our Jewelry Department bas been nual 1d in Ps Gee | piece called ouf a good hand and A o Almer Kenerson, Mrs. Vine S.|guests on -Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. &b Sana Tow SR ;. | removed to the Dress Goods . g R P ey A Lk ptheraiinigrested and -Mrs. Frank Tuttle nerved | Georse LePan of Belleview farn i e | the Holldays where in the eniarged J. H ish, and in spite of the had we | Soad bcoa d he evening. he best makes at lowest prices. space we are showing a most com- We Are Showing Our Usual High [sh. and i et a wastes | T e b nment was given 'both up| Mr. and Mrs. Albie Hale of I FRANK A. BiLL Dlete line of Jewelry sultable for gift Grade Assortment of afternoon about 800 pupils from the | ident James L. Jung people’s missionary m which was much en- |avenus spent Thanksgiving L dilL, purposes. There are hundreds of arti- - o parochlal school attended. There was | Pleasure at ‘seeing ta Pocokmizad as 1 Tender 1 An orchestra of seven Haven with their son, He | _Telephone 104 Main Strest. | eves, sewndwli,”glk_x::u?dfl:fimgls:é 4% St S S |and in a brief spee b o Tand|2dded m to the plea Hale. e ST women and cl | many prizes were awarded eaa the wa |real purpose of the AFY L e TLe Rue Bl 5 prices. Make it a point to visit our | rious booths well patronized, | Christian sociation in t Royce and F Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy have re- FG T!_!E HOLIDAYSIJN\'mr.\— department and see the | The event this vear has proved entirely ment, w Ward, slide trombone; | turned to Hartford after spending the | | splendid showing we make. successful, good crowds being present to give : Le Rue Bliven | holidavs at Mr. Murphy's former home | . bt £ e ; | chance to_seo Y. v 1 s, The pro-|on West Town street | we wil fu T ey oo Al S Dufiding, < i to | i CaicE s, hans st oday: an i Wilizm Ashworth returned Tuesday | ®Fe g My “Dearie” Doll at $1 rawing boot eams t » shor both in his own \ and_Herber ; ele er nine weeks' vis \ rey given ntaine; fortune w by whose efforts it jis th the movement. has | piano; solo, Garden of Roses, Mrs. Bernard Meehan of Eim avenuc = ¥ Fvery scason we specialize on & » foleil; ive cream, Miss Hanicy, ase the p number SHady ClRsses sil Bay | Charles Green orchestra; A 2 IFREY ENGRAVED. PLATES|pon ror s1.00. This L « work at r prices at Jongvan, Mrs. hy. & i i o r conferences far several years. | chestra. 5 ttorney - re- 3 = has got to be better than ever re, et <u'dy ssociation, to help to mal tter hel L. rd is a successful mme was giv- | turned to New York at the following small prices: and we believe it is. We consider ’ Westerly Defeats Taftville 3-1. | and young men, was also touch- ay school ér. Her 0 illustrated sons: | several davs' stay with 1 it the best value in the country at c On Saturday the Taftvil ed upon, and inconclusion Mr. Case in missio education has lway 1 Me Honey? M Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bra 50 Cards and New Plate - 85¢/s1.00. We call her “My Dearie® — 9 went to Westerly |appealed’ to al for help in the con- itter at S with Altliea Chiure own street. | id Pl 4 she stands 28 inches tall, has mn|vll\l’ 3 2 BaInEt thie W abterte R tinnance rand e i eie wha 14 recitation, Miss Almira il it e - | evee, s ig, shoes and stockings, 101 Main St., Norwich, Conn. 7 - Wmosraso T LT e ourse for ¢ i guartefte, Mrs. Charles Plerce,| Mrs. E. J. Weaver of Thamesvil aitasds trom Didsiate 5‘:\211‘:1',-,1:;“:,?1;;{-'"; or dark hair. ASK t6 : s o and detense et | % Everett B. Byles. chairm b ierbert Willey, John B..Oat and | who has been spending a week i “an you do better for one or more|sce the “My Dearie” Doll at $1. for t E. the team was too much for them. In the first half Bar made the goal for Taftville and t to the front of thie platform short introductory speech j nd in a Tnary sented to T of tary e visitors hen Westeriy scored two go B s and the ministry and leadersh second half the home team Sew ik Thile] 56 Racond maptithan D X omk. g Benoit, Fountaine and J. Waring was | tir o o s S s v | district secretary of the American Ba especially good on the defense. had something it TP L S . - T ! eno J ¥ stot @ duil arelid The Fanning Studios, i s . F i Barlowe; cen- < the mumber of local hits prtisleh Death of Jesse Parker in Versaille: the negro impersonations. ock Tuesds rning Jesse | The songs, for the most partuawere ofd “ mpg. orooram: Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, assed away home in | the’ popuisr variets, wnd werd sugel Rt ne follow s caused by s which | At the me 'n of the entertain=|In Broadway Congreg: ona Window Shades, ment Professor Clatk was s@Ven 4| 180-5 b m—D ol 2e S a4 ¥ | | & applause, and on every Mand ' fercession o Warld and specialties in Interior Mr r was born In Canada, but | were heard expressions of deep appre-: Howe, D. D. . has made his home in Versailles for { ciation for the good:time he had fur- T Conference. An Decorations. some time, being employed in the pa- | nished. | Programme of | Missionary | per mill there. Besides his wife he is A social hour follgwed, when in a Young People’s Society, Personals. trul affair was made up of the section work, (1) Eleme sy Bpaneer, whic Biss Beon efn- Everett B. Byles (chair- Miss Stooker, for ployed for sithe. tune ,,E\.f oMoy C. Smith, Weston Pallen, | up t0 12 years oldr' (2) Intermadiate Bas .gone to work, in’ Montville, 3 Gieorge Powers and Rob- tion, for teachers of hoys and zirls >. Johnson. | nd Mrs. Joseph Marion have R e | thelr home in Putnam aft- | BURGLARS HAVE P | a_week at the home of | ; SES e R THEIR CASES CONTINUED. | s i — | Pl L |Much More Learned About Them and AT(“ISON M D \’ FUNERAL. | More Pgpperty Identified. i . 9., - 5 5 oy o ’ Mrs. Jededi I In the city’court on Tuesday morn- IAN AND SURGEON, Ak 300! b _|ing James Fisk and Henry Coughlin adway SRR T I Floor, Shannon BIAS. | ha runsinl oF Mks, pioay MOMING | were presented hefore the court charg- | 5.4y . m o Confetenie oo Sl BelR o Res 1ot e R {iay led with burglary, but th ases were | igicrs and Institute leades _ - VS TRERSSNE TR 4., ot Mas- | continued until this morning. Much|" 4gq. S . sapeag,sin Montville, there being many e el S ¢ p. m.—Devotional service. The " "] . Py ateane Yrietadite S many |evidence aguinst them has been se-|mibie 11 Hld M s oy H |in attendance, including a number |cured since their arrest, and it is|gau jorire e, Rev. f from out of town., The s | . | Kaurman, D. D. For All Occasions. | Day the Silver Cord Wil Breaic, Somo | coms Shas o Bromidence © Mot °f|in the Sunday School, Mr. GEDULDIG’S Time We'll Understand, and- Why Be | Jonn tlige ot Montvile came| 971 P Bi—Tutermistion for supper. k » | Afraia of Death. were sung by Will sduy /morning and Identi-| 7_g b CooyAl Baptist Church. Teleshone 163, 77 Coda- Str tan.” The bearers were Frank olver, cartr 3 sectlon work, same as Mt day. oo 1264 »gers, Mr. Wakeley o v Haven, | chain which were fEege i ok e an iist day. Burial was in the Smith ceme- |ternoon. There was $20 iaken f R e R U DENTIST £ Rl et i e e e i PR g . ne - of seven ~ oD = I o | Churel i hy t phon ea Congregatibnal Church. DR. E. J. JONES|(hieh & P e e s T T learned that hi: ] d heen en 3 tered, elothin: ilue of $10 be coxir ST — through the house white 3 Whitestane se I F. C 100 sat-the L pape Cigars are iba ool {fliey saw him and one wanted to hold 5 e im not Mr. Atexander-came here | D et Ghupeh. oy Seatp Mar Tuesday and identifiod some of the ar tion work;- same as Airst day. .| woing an Klin St Bulletin jticlee. _One of the young men wore| § j. m._Address. The Church En- Senivering - Orders G Fr."’rgl‘;phune 642-2. i Baueygracdes eilleny onyetiie gawed i the World Task. Mo Hicke taken for combing The people’s missionar: o - » ey Prompt service day or night Both were somew anxious on | meyS SOUNE people's missionarsy gt MRS, 1. S USUFRWOOD, . ment is a federation of the home and Tel & i 54 readws: Lady Assistant. Tuesday, though Coughlin, who thas|foreien mission ~boards of North - been in such affairs before, showaed | Amers #hi P Residence 116 Broadway. more Mérve. s}:fl}?a‘fifin{w the purpose of missionary opp. Theatre. ‘Delephone 642-2. WHES you Want to put vour bust- Trere i no me- rws Beio e the pubitc m Deiter thap throiszli the udvertls. columns of The Bulleting ation. It is the Jargest publisher of missionary literature exclusively in America. The movement holds ~ the famous Silver Bay, Lake Geneva and Sixty-four out of every 1,000,000 of the world's inhabitants are blind, S GG e membars of the Green orchestra | hor are: Piano, Ruth Phillips; hand organ, | Martha i sliding trombone, | 1o, Madeline Per Lillian Cross; banjos, daughter, 3 William A. San of the Canterbury turnpike, re- turned home Monda Mr. and Mrs. W. ner street had as D. Thacher of Tan- uests on Sunday | Frenda House and Beat Perki Mr. and Mrs. Alhert R | accordion, Mildred ~Til violins, | London, ané Mrs Dorothy Tourtellotte ra Mitch- | Mrs. Reuben Weir of v s horn. Grace cello, @dith Plerson; di-| up ang Mrs. E. A. Allyn entertain- 1no was loaned by the d played by Adel ens were well please e Pt LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS patronage each and | the.| OWN WAY. MANY PEOPLE UNABLE ! Do Not Try to Drive and Force it to TO GET ANY WATERH Work When it is Not Able or You Will Suffer All the More. at the Dooths Numerous Comolaints Received at the ; : | You cannot treat your stomach as Water Office—Resorvoir Shows a|,ome men treat a balky horse; force SIS B { drive or even starve it into doing work .. _lat which it rebels. The stomach is a were complaints | atient and faithful servant and will made at the of the board of wa- | stand much abuse and ill-treatment feEpssIaniagly on Tuesday that pefore it “balks” but when it does could not be secured at houses er avenue, Cedar street, Greens t. Pleasant street, and in the | water 0 slow with it and not | it work. Some peopie you had better attempt to maki have the mistaken idea that they can A of the Mt Pleasa trest pake their stomachs work by starving schoolhouse, Tamb's Fill and Sun- | {hemselves. They might cure nyside. Tn some of these places wa- |stomach that way, but it would ter was not obtainable Mo S0 that they would have no aid bs ens that s for a stomach when they got through ) have denyi o sensible way out of ¢ Tty s the . is to let the stomach rest wants o and employ a substitute i by T rement on Tuesda S 3 | riin v to get in its cffect Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do th had risen an inch from the work of your stomach for y 1 e ment of Monday being on ' Gigest your f00d just as your st L Gl e Cow s ised ot when it was well. You can the water was eizht in prove this by putting your foed in a | down, a half inch lower than on Mon- | gjass jar with one of the tablets and ! Y f % sufficient water and you will see the The rainfall as measured early Tues- | fooq digested in just the same time us y afternoon was .70 of an inch, and | the gigestive fluids of the stomach been considerable fell since ' would do it. That will sati vour A ten inch stream was mind, Now, to satisfy both your mind Fairciew from Meadow | and body take Stuart’s Dyspep |sia Tablets afier eating—eat all and | what you want--and you will feel in your mind that your food is beiug di- | gested because vou will feel no- dis- | SPoke at Meeting of State Bankers at|turbance or weight in your stomach; |in fact, you will forget all about lav- Hartford. - |ing a stomach, just as you did when ve of the executive officers of | you were a healthy boy or girl. TREASURER-ELECT LIPPITT Fifty-fi the savings banks of the state gath- | Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act in a red at the Hariford club, Hartford, at | natural way because they contain H m T for thelr cighth annual|the natural elements of the gastric | 7 ur presided over by | juices and other digestive finlds of the | reasurer of _the|stomach. It inakes no difference what | gs banr. Arthur T. Net- | condition i h is in, th i f the Newtewn Szavings bank |right anead o own accord | as sccretars itt, | do their work. ¥ know th ror-ele {ness and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the lea They thus relieve the weak stomach of ail ve pre its burdens and give it its _much- needed rest and perm to bec 1o Juncheon which followed the |strong and healthy. s meeting Alfred * A Alkén, | Stuar Dyspepsia Tablets are for We cr County |sale by all drugsists at 50° cents a (Mass.) for Savings and box. They are so well known and vice pry ings bank sec- | their popularity is so great that a tion of the American Bankers' associa- tion, spoke bn The Philanthropic As- pect of the Savings Bank. Treasurer- druggist would as soon think of being out of alcohol or quinine as of them. In fact, physicians are prescribing i} GrabvATE | Holiday Gifts will be delivered sur Orders placec in time for Ch now Anyone puzzied or in doubt on any matter had better call on Mme, Taft. She is accurate and trut For_a rt time only at 33 St., Norwich, Conn. Established 1872 Incorporated 1899, You'll Lose Your Head if you continue sufter from headaches without having your examined. Consult our OPTICTAN. perfect We guarantee satis- tion, The Plaui-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS 144-146 Main Street. Wae give Green Trading Stampe If it's Made of Rubber W2 Hava it GLOVES e MITTENS Men's Mulaskin Gloves and Mittens . Men's “and ¥ Gloves and Mittens, 19¢, 25¢, 48¢c Gloves, 25¢ oolen Men's W lined and u 25¢, 48c, 75¢, 98¢ Gloves, Men's Bucks iined and unlined, 75c, 98c, $1.25, $1.50 Men's Mocha Driving Gloves 98¢, $1 $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves 48c, 98¢, $1.25 Canvas Gloves 10¢c ALLING RUBBER CO. elect Lippitt was called upon for a few remarks. W. H. Catlin of Meriden was made president and P. Leroy Harwood of New London treasurer. 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 earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it SRR R e SR 192 Main St, Norwich, Conn. 162 State St. New London, Conn. §Wil\ter Underwear A splendid showing of all the best kinds for Women, Mis: Children and Infants. Here are some of our leading values: CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR At | Children’'s Fleecy-lined, Rib~ 25¢ | bed Vests and Pant: in- | cluding the extra large sizes | for the Miss of 12 to 14 | years. At ses’ Ribbed Wool Vests 500 | Pants in white and nat- ural wool, a full line of sizes i up to the largest size for & Miss of 14 years, At | Boys' Natural Color Union 500 Suits, fleecy-lined, for Boys {of 3 to 15 vears—all sizes bat 50c a suit. At | Girl¥ Unlon Suits, flescy= 500 | lined. for Girls of 3 to 1§ | years—all sizes at 50c a suit. At | Union Suits for Boys and $1.00 | Girls — the well known | “Munsing” make—all sizes | at $1.00 a suit. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR At ’\\'«m\rn‘< Knit Corset Cov= 256 | ers, full fashioned, in long | and short sieeves, both reg- ular and extra large elzes— | all at 25c a garment. At | Womenw's Winter Weight 250 lmbhed Underwear, _ vests and pants in both re | and extra large sizes. A\t | Women's Ribbed Vests and 50c | Pants, peeler and _full | bleached, long and short { sleeve vests, medium and | heavy weight, regular and | extra large sizes. At | Women's fine quality Silic $1.00 kaml ‘Wool Ribbed Vests and Pants, both _regular and I extra large zes—all sizes ) at $1.00 a garment. At} Women's Ribbed U niomn $1.00 | Suits. botlr peeler and bleached, both regular and - .. |extra largs sizes—all Sizes | at $1.00 a suit. At | Women's Union Suits, in $1.50 | white and _natural woel, splendid weight and quality 1d perfect fitting. s ) [Womens Sitk and Woel | Ribbed nion Buits -in, both | Tegular and extra i | sizes — all elzes at a | suit. % The Greatest