Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 5

Delicious Sweet Grape Fruit, Apples, Pineapples, New Figs, ” Poultry Plenty, English Hams and Bacon. Meats are Cheaper Somers Bros. novasd MISS M. C. ADLES, Vair, Scalp and Face Specialist CONSPICUOUSLY REFINED e heads cared for by Miss he gives customers the benefit of the hich has made her r out the country. Ha Styles to sult individual fe: s s will be this week. sa NORWICH—Wauregan Houase. Adles, a in Norwich all| Early appointments neces- | in T Bulltin. PERSONAL Mrs. Alice Smith returned to Norwich, Friday, Dec. 2, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS The Patrick Curtin farm in Sprague has recently been sold. The best moonlight nights in De- cember will be from the 13th to the 19th. The local stores are offering tempt- ing inducements to early =Christmas buyers. The Connecticut Jersey Cattle Breed- ers' association is to meet at the cap- ’Ilol on Thursday, December 15. The shortest days of the year are approaching. By tomorrow the day's ;;:ngth will have decreased an even Six ours. | A, J. L'Heureux of Trinity college has been named as a_member of the commiittee in charge of the sophomore { hop December 16. { The planet Mars is a morning star | during this month, rising an hour and half before the sun, but it is. faint and uninteresting. The first-Friday olic churches will well attended today, | veginning of Advent. T. R olds of Wash- tertained at her home fternoon the woman's st church. devotions in the be especially because of the | this (Friday) xiliary of Ch i NEW YORK—3210 West 111th St.| The White Ribbon Banner for De- Y »ne 704 nov28MWF |‘r. nber contains a memorial tribute to il — ——— | Miss Harriet Brown Stever, a_charter | member of the Jewett City W. C. T. | While good weather prevails herea- | bouts. rural carriers in central Con- | necticut towns complain of hard trav- | eling, as the hills are covered with UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, | pt22d Lowney’s Chocolate Almonds Lownay's Chocolate Caramels Lowngy's Chocolate Marshmallows Lowney’s Maple Creams —AT— DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. nov1s Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. a thoroughly com- the charges are 18t try it and satis- ind 3 Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In eharge of Dr, 8. L. Geer's practwes during his iust liness. 161 Main Street. sovied made tacil and remoc at ent rey he newest reas snapes nable. th LLIAMS, 38 Allyn St aw Furrier Since 1874 Al " »f Kid, Bisque ¥ aracter and r Doll's Heads, Arme, Wig Norwich, Conn. to 3 and Hartford, Ct. ! s, MRS, EDRIA Hi: fiankl'm Squan Ten Bales of High Grad e HORSE BLANKETS and ROBES just received, hought at the right pl:ice so as to sell at very low figures. THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0., A NEIW Cardinal Flour LOT OF 14 Bath Streef dust Received by Cardwell several inches of snow. The ladies’ sewing soclety of Mohe- Zan gave a supper and entertainment at the church on Thursday evening with talent from New London assist- ing in the programme. Ina Staplins, thé young daughter of Mrs. Amelia Staplins of New London, is critically ill at the Norwich State hospital. The girl has been an in- mate there since August, 1907. The New York, New Haven & Hartford already has in operation telephone circuits covering 100 miles of its road. There gre twenty-nine telephone stations on this division. | i | | z The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church held an in- teresting meeting this week with Miss Sarah Gardner of Cliff street. After the regular session light refreshments were served Christ Church Junior Auxiliary Christmas sale at Norwich club house Wed., De from- 3 to 6.30 p. m. At- tractive Christmas ice cream.—adv. gifts. Cake, candy, One of the successful popcorn this year is S. growers of Greenman, of the Canterbury turnpike. In 1908 Mr. Greenman had about 20 bushels of nice corn, and this year’s crop amounts to over 24 bushels. At the Hartford Y. M. C. ild- ing today (Friday) and Satur the eleventh annual boys’ conference meets. Delegates will attend from all over the state. Development will be the topic for general discussion. J. Hon. Frank Hanly, four years governor of Indiana, ajbears in the | Y. M. C. A. entertainnient course at | the Central Baptist church next Tues- day evening. Subject, Patriotism of Peace—adv. A certifica\s of incorporation of the Glen Wor d Co. of Killingly with a capital stock of $2,000, has been filed with the state secretary, as well as the certificate of dissolution of the In- tervale Mills corporation of Thompson. A book of imterest to church work- ers recently added to the Otis library whose name has been used in connec- tion with the possible appointment as highway commissioner by Gov-elect Stmeon E. Baldwin has said that he was absolutely not a candidate for the office. | shelves is W. trong’s Story of the American Board a account of the first hundred years of the American | Board of Commissioners for Foreign | Misstons. | Bryan ¥. Mahan of New London, t In this city on Thursday, Justice John H. Barnes united in marriage Burton Bramble and s Mary E Horgan, daughter of Michael and Nora O'Keefe Horgan. The groom i r and a native of Moodus. from Preston. Both are The possessors of = telescopes wilk have continued pleasure in examining the planet Saturn during December. Additions interest is attached to it, now due to the presence of a polar cap 3 Jservatory. It London police court, ge fined n H. Hannel, Waterford milk dealer, $5, and Con- ad Frueh, proprietor of a store corner Truman and Blinman streets, was fined 31 f selling milk which was below the rd of quality. train bearing General of the New Haven ough here Thursday is inspecting th fes ¢ vas bound 3 Haven to The property of the several divisions be inspected. | al eason for hunting birds, squir- s and rabbits with guns closed on dnesday. The past season was od one for the state, as there were licenges issued, but hunters in msidered the season a poor for partridge woodcack, the rest the game being fairly plentiful. one of ! The New Haven railroad company. in connection with its general policy for White mountain improvements, king through its controlled sys- the Boston & WMalne, will make spacial effort to preserve the forest of tha I, mow threatened with destru the lumber interests H. J. Horne, assistant general man- ager of the Chicago, Pnrlington & Quincy railroad lines west of the Mis- sou ver ant to Pr | the N een appeinted assist- ries S. Meilen of He at once will oper of New n the of of tior iay Helping Hands' Whist. of 1d their w Iy whist Thursday evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. e Fiill avenue. Five tab E d and prizee awarded follows Pack cards, K. R. Tattle; bonhon dish, Mrs. Andre Hagberg, consolat s, Mrs. Signa Beebe, Harlow Bog Re- fresaments wera sarved. The next whist will be held at the home of Al and Mre. Albert P. Blinn of Oak street. Don’t Spoil = Good Dinner with an imperfect dessert. When so much depends upen the flavering vou certainly ought to use Willlams' Vanil- la Wxtract and other flavors. The best, purcst and most reliable.—adv, Niantic, after a visit in® this city. Miss Janette Lambert of Danielson is spending a few days in town as the Suest of friends. Miss Nellie Quinley of Stafford Springs, Miss Jessie M. Keefe of Old- fort, N. C., and Miss Jennie Dearing of Norwich were recent guests ‘of Misses Maude and Irene Quinley of Hallville. POLICE COURT RECEIPTS AMOUNTED TO $315.71. Sum Taken in for Fines and Costs During November, When There Were 73 Arrests. In the city court on Thursday morn- ing there was no session, there being no cases to come before Judge Brown. During the month of November there had been 73 arrests and of these cases 34 were committed to jail and 30 paid their fines and costs to the amount of $315.71. There wereé two who appealed and four were bound over to the su- | perior court. One case was placed in the hands of the probation officer, five were dis- charged, one was sent to the state school for boys, three had their cases nolled and one prisoner was taken aw There were 43 arrests for in- toxication, 12 for breach of the peace, eight for theft, two each for burglary, and one each for cruelty to animals, common drunkard, injury to private property, vagrancy, defrauding a res- taurant = and .keeplng a disorderly house. OBITUARY. John H. Henley. John M. Henmley, formerly a rail- road conductor in the employ of the Central Vermont for many years, died Thursday morning at his home in New London. Mr. Henley is survived by his wife and three chiidren. For over 30 years Mr. Henley was employed on the New London North- ern and Central Vermont ralilroads. He was born at Richmond, Vt, but went to New London when a very young man. He was a freight brake- man in the employ.of the New Lon- ’dnn Northern and later of the C tral | Vermont. While in the employ of the C. V., after the lease of the Northern | by that road, Mr. Henley was promoted to conductor. At the close of years in passenger serv as a conductor with a run between New London and Wil- limantic. A few years ago Mr. Henley left the employ of the Central Vermont and took up insurance canvassing. He had more recently been employed in the Brainard & Armstrong Co.s silk mill. Charles R. Kaplinger. Charles R. Kaplinger, 66 years of age, formerly president of the C. R. Kaplinger Co., of Springfleld, printers and bookbinders, dled in his home, $38 Chestnut street, in that eity, Wednes- day morning. He had not been in good health for four or five years and had retired from active business. He began the printing business in Springfield about twenty-cight years ago and es- tablished an excellent reputation for ability and business integrity. Mr. Kaplinger was born in Norwich, Conn., May 8, 1845, the son of Mr. and Christian Kaplinger. He spent s early youth and secured his edu | tion in Haydenville. He was a Civil war veteran, enlisting in the Second chusetts Heavy artillery in 1864. transferred to the Seven- M. chusetts infantry and served with that regiment until the close of the war, when he returned to rdenville and entered the employ Haydenville Manufacturing Shortly afterwards he married Miss Nancy A. Moody of South Hadley and went to live in Springfield in 1870. Mr, Kaplinger was a member of E. K. Wilcox post, G. A. R, and had served several times on the staff of the commander In chief. He was a member of Hampden lodge of Masons of Springfield commandery, Knights Templar, of the Mystic Shrine and of the Royal Arcanum. His first wife died four years ago and he married a Mrs. Wilson. Be- sides his second wife. he leaves three sons, Louls E. Charles H. and Har- land’ Kaplinger; three grandchildren, Harold, Rudolph and Elizabeth Kap- linger; one brother, Cornelius Kaplin- ger, of Greenwood, L. L; six siste Mrs. Lyman Weeks of New York, Mrs. George Putnam of Kasthampton, Mrs. Wendell Hetherington of Belding, Mich.,, Mrs. Henry Langdon of Wil- liamsburg, Mrs. Julia Wilson of Hoo- | sick I, N. Y, and Mrs. Annle Srewster of Pulaski, Tl Mrs. James Somers. At five o'clock Thursday afternoon, the death of Mrs. James Somers oc- curred at her late home after a linger- ing illness, she having been ill since the middle of summer. Mrs. Somers was born in Philadel- phia, the daughter of Margaret and Christopher Colller, her malden name being Margaret Collier. On Novem- ber 24, 1859, in this city she was unit- ed in marriage with James Somers, who for many years was a prominent business man here. His death oceur- red January 19, 1908. hare in husbands. onors conferred on t degree of deferencs Gue hed by the to them being minutely establ the “Protocole.” “Burn Up the Road” That's when you get all of those aches and what you feel like doing pains out of your feet. You will feel Smith’s - Cora Cure {stands in the front rank as a worthy "rcmeoy. | Get the heln that you deserve by ‘getting a bottle and you will appre- | ciate freedom from pain. SHITH'S T STORE Frankiin Square, Norwich, Ct. " deais resistance, non-support and adultery, | the freight service he went into the | ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY UNDERWAY Siro Carburetor Company May Locate Here and Build Up a Big Business Manufacturing a New Style Car- buretor—Receiving Much Encouragement. Just at the present time there is quite a little being done in the effort | to increase the industrial activity of | the city by adding other concerns to | the present list. The B. L. Co., for the | manufacture of automobile ball bear- ings, is pssured, it is stated, in accord- ce Wi e’ stateme: reviously Publishod. nt previously Another concern, the Siro Carbure- tor company, of Springfield, is also lia- | ble to be brought here for the manu facture of the Siro carburetor, the in- vention of F. W. Sickles, who has been connected with the automobile manu- facturing business for over twelve years. At the present time the conl- pany is represented in this city by S. | J. Rosenfeld and Mr. Sickles, the for | mer having been here for the past two days, during which time he has been interesting a number of the business. men of the city in the company, and to test out the carburetor many havo been placed’ on automobiles here, and nothing but excellent reports have been received from them thus far. The company is organized, but thus far it has been letting out its work by contract, and it has been unable to fill many large orders because of the inability of the corncern which man ufactures for them to get out the pro- duct. Local men who know the car- buretor became interested in enedavor- ing to get the concern to locate here and establish a plant of their own for the purpose of increasin utput and business. + Mr. | Rosenfeld has met of the business men of the city and has re- celved much encouragement from them as to the probability that $50,000 could be raised locally to the ~oncern properly started here. This encourage- | ment is such that the present outlook { for the locating of the company here ! | seems bright. | There is a big demand for carbure- tors, and inasmuch as this particular one has advantages which none other offers, it is believed the market will quickly take it, and that the busine: will be rapidly developed. Up to this time only small orders could be filled, 1 | | | it being impossible to accept an order for 3,000 from a small automobile ! manufacturer. | If it is decided to give this concern | sufficient backing to bring it here, it} will probably be the first of the year or after before the plant could be started, although it is intended to pur- chase the tools and machinery now be- ing used in its manufacture, and to add to it. At the start about 25 to 50 hands would be emploved, but this, it is believed. would have to be increas- ed very shortly in order to supply the demand. The carburetor has no automatic spring to get out of order, and it is so regulated that climatic conditions do not bother it in the least, so that there is a perfect mixture of gasoline and alr, giving greater mileage on power on the lowest fuel consumption, and reducing practically all carburetor troubles. The company is now located in Springfield, but Messrs. Rosenfeld and Sickles states that the shipping facili ties of Norwich appeal to them. The carburetor is not confined to auto use, as it is extensively used on motor boats, aeroplanes,.and, in fact, almost any gasoline engine. After the com- pany firmly esstablished in the manufacture of carburetors it is be- lieved that fully 200 will be employ and that other auto accessories, &u - the business men, but the ade has become interested the securing of this concern, which present located in Springfield, .. and those who have investigated and tested the carburetor are greatly pleased with it, and many have been sold here. The representatives of the company | will be in the employ 6f the eom- pany at an ordin ddary, and they have agreed that interest in the oncern shall be trusteed, if it is de sired. ‘tual subscription of stock, but th indications are most favorable for the raising of the money here. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL Supt. Dr. H. M. Pollock Is Sending Out Notes to Relatives of Patients. For the purposes explained in the letter, Dr. H. M. Pollock, superinten dent of the Norwich State hospital, is sending out the following notices to relatives and friends of patients at the hospital: December 1, 1910, Dear Friend: We are planning to have a Christmas tree and simple en- tertainment for our patients on Christ- mas eve Saturday evening, December 24. We know that the entertainment would be much more successful and Christmas day made much happler if. as far as possible, each of our patients could receive some little remembrance | from home. You are therefore cor- dfally invited to send some gift which may be given at tais time to (name of | patient inserted.) All gifts other than perishable arti- cles should be sent as early as possi- ble. Packages may be left at the store | of Preston Bros., Franklin square, Nor- wich, or they may be sent prepaid by mail or express. They should be ad- addressed as follows: (Name of pa- tient), care of H. M. Pollock, M.D., Supt., Norwich, Conn., Christmas Tree. Thanking you for your co-operation and wishing vou a very Merry Christ- mas and a_happy Year, T remain, Very truly" yours, H.'M. POLLOCK. PUBLIC MEETING OF UNITED WORKERS Will Be Held at Broadway Church on Sundzy Evening. The United Worke: will hold a pub- lic meeting in the Broadway church, Bunday evening, December 4, at 7.30 o'clock. ~There will be acdresses on | the work of the different departmer by clerevmen and laymen. A collec- tion will be taken. The churches of the city will unite | in this service, and all who are in- tersted in the charitable work city are urged to attend MORE CIVIL SUITS. Papers Filed With Clerks of the Supe- rior Court. of our H T court ca Three new super were | filed with the clerks of the superior | court on Thursday, as follow | Alice F. Carpenter h ught s it" inst the city of New London for ! 2 ,000 for injuries received in Main street September 1910, | when she stumbled over some planking | Mrs. Somers has resided in Nor- | and received injuries to her knee and | wich most of her life and she had a | ®POW. S TR wide circle of admiring friends, She| Henry W. Gardner of Waterford is was a kind and sympathetic neighbow a divorce from Mary E. Gard- and friend, and her death will be sin- { Waterford on the grounds of | cerely regretted. desertion 1906, her | She is survived by two daughters, | maidenn adwick Mrs. T Seaman of New Jersey, Thomas r London Miss Katherine Collier Somers of this | IS suing for a divorce £ zet M. city and three sons, Dr. James A | Tuttle of Holyoke for a divorce, claim- | Somers of Brooklyn, N. Y., Willlam A. ’ inf that she deserted him June, | and John J. Somers of this city 1907. They were married Septe h 5 2, | 1, 1897, her maiden name being I | Wives of the new French ministers | ® 3 Griffin AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Fair sized audiences at the Auditori- um Thursday ternoon and e greeted an all star programme, a bill that each individual act eatured. The four acts wer cou ivel } | scheduled, and the photor at time uny fine. s { the Court of Louis XIII | attempted India and ioti 1 e, King of the Wire, d number of T of exterity and w ac. share of appl Mr. Swisher, who ranks with the best | in the country in tl line. The third | act comprises a clever novelty entitled Sally in Our Alley. It isn 1y , and produced a ef on th o Great Hornman. is the he The cian, comec i | i { i { magie for in all its branche & of a cage of white eautiful doves that 1 grown duck empty pail are among the wouter | grain produc | that duo, followed and presented a breezy act th tained many features, the | an princi h was the dancing of | performs Teo Late. “Bad Jake” Neble of Kentucky is re- ported to have shot and killed two mere men, making six in all. Too late. Election is over and Caleb Powers was sant to Washington.—San Antonio Ex press. The president's mail amounts 4o about 1000 leiters a day and 4,000 RABLBRALEXS S04 laulis. s NEW DEMURRANGE LAW IN EFFECT HERE. Cut Down from 95 to 48 Hours Except in Some Cases Where It is 72 Hours. The new 48 hour demurrage law for New England, a measure of much im- portance to railroads and shippers, went into effect here Thursday morn- inz, notice to that effect having heen received by the local freight agents m the i rstate commerce commis- £ n. For some time it has been known that sucl. a law would be promulgat: ed by the commi; known how soon it was to come. Freight Agent E, C. Jewett of the Consolidated road despatched notices on Thursday to some 75 of the local merchants who receive their freight in car load lots, and will be most affected by the new demurrage limit. Demur- rage was formerly charged on freight not removed 96 hours after the car was placel, but this time is now cut ion, but it was not down to 48 hours on all commodities, | except that 72 hours is the demurrage limit for coal, grain and about 26 and lumber and products. other fore ber of the Norwich merchants benefit by the 72 hour limit, ities included in that class are handled here. interstate ymmerce commis- sion at first proposed to make the 48 hour limit without any exceptions, but throush the protest of the Boston board of trade and New pers the hour certain ecified granted. will demurrage on commodities the s was RAILROAD TOOK HIS PROPERTY. Truman Keyes Finds Central Vermont is on His Land 18 Feet. Truman Keves of this city, who | owns a cottaze and piece of land on the river front in Uncasville, alleges Cenfral Vermont. Railrnad company encroached on his prop- | erty and possession of a strip of land m Pout 18 feet. Mr. Keves the alleged en- croachment or two ago, (when | he visitel the cottage. He has vet tak- en no definite a The land bor ders the railway on one side and the | company, Mr. Ke s took the land when §t mad lteration in its tracks recently in order ta lay a new turnout for the Thames River Special- ties company. Mr. Keyes stated, in Uncasville. that he had notified by the company that it want- ed to use any of his land. Mr, Keyes’ prop: adjoins the Thames River Sp mpany on the north and the Mrs. Jared Bolles property on the south. when AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The audiences at Poli's theater Thursday found the bill for the last alf of the week distinctly to th 1ikin d gave loud and hearty e | dences of their approval at interval From curtain to atures i €ome bei poni he most Maud dispos to inerowing aversion with the Donovan Re a bunch « and talking non- sense th: the crowd right on the funnybone and as a consequence the sho 1d up temperarily. The audience wanted more than the players had to give. W. B. Patton and com- pany gave a lively little comedy sketch ny 1 throuzh and excep- ented. Co nd Sta- novel little act, The Chinee gathered in the lauehs nately good work. Mint comedy aeroba and Cam In syncopated were up the to The list of patents issued ir feut the 29th of November s furn ¢ office of F. ompeonville and machin pels: G xing star wall soc an J. Holmes, Farm- od rriage pole and Huggins, West Granb: z appliance; Ernest New Britain, garment Supporter jam J. Yarkin. Water- bury. alarm cloeh New Haven. vice: Wilson . Porter. New Haven, clock bank: Charles D. Rice, Hartfor time controlling mechanism for type- writing machines! Francis . Rich- ards. -Hartford, m=chanieal movement. force pump, mechanical movement, ty pographie form, mechanism for mak- ing type and type bars; Michael L. Willlam G. Newton, the | same amount of gasoline, the greatest’ There have not heen as vet any 12} A large num- | as the | gland ship- | never been | E fa- | . Goodridge, Bridgeport, | flush_tank operating de- | i Suff From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble. Iintense ' ering Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cured by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabicts. # ~ More than half the pleasure in buying Christmas gifts is in - buying early. Now Is the fime to make a seleciion. Cur new goods have arrived and our siock is at ifs best. A New Discovery, But Not a Patent Medicine. | | i | ‘Men’s House Coats 'And Bath Robes (Second Floor, Cloak Dep't.) “Dr. Redwell ates an interesti m[ Men’s House Coats for the home- Tarkable” case. of acute stomach |loving man, No gift would be mere oabls chu nic Gvspepeis by the | acceptable. They are made of woolen use of the new discovery, Siuart's Dys- | materials in the newest shades with pepsia Tablets. __|neat plaid backs, shawl collars and [FEE0 M v Poent iwad @ 08 Driags. G ICUSTN, - ooHie) tandy Lhookebs 0% treuts with dvaperale thing |trimmed with reversible of cloth. he ate seemed to sour in the stomach. He rheumatism the nd cre had ok ex | They are neat, stylish and comforta- Price $4.98 up. ns Hke| ple garments. in i I should. s and 1 fullness and distress | ting. poor appetite, and loss of | flosh; the hieart became: affected, cauis- | ; g palpitation and sleepiessness M ) B h R b {Men's Bath Robes “T gave him powerful nerve tonics) : ind blood remedies, but to no purpose. | For genuine comfort for the man ef ! As an experiment I finally bought the house nothing can equal a Bath 0-cent package of Stuart’s Dyspeps Tablets at 2 drug store Robe. In our assortment you will find to him. Alme immed the newest designs and colors, fig- given and af! he had used four boves|ured effects, finished th cord and he was to all appearances fully cured.” | cidle to match. Priced from | “There was no more acidity or eour, | 9'™°'° e | watery risings, no bloating after meals, | UP the appetite was vigorons and he | gained between 10 and 12 pounds in | Sreight 'of solid, healthy fesh , | “Althbugh Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab, w B h R b i lets are advertised and sold drug omen s at p ° es stores, v val-| Women's Bath and Lounging Robes, uable addition to any physician's 1ne| Beacon Blanket and Eiderdown, in a o , Aas ectly . | Divmicss and can be aiven to hildren |choice assortment of patterns and ' Invalids or In anv condition of the | colors—from $2.98 up. stoms cith safety, being ; 3 L T ioins mothing it | Also a line of Japanese Silk House Coats and Vests, with and without sleeves—$2.50 up. and vezet and olden “Without any question ther are the | safest, most effective cure for indiges- | Tion, biliousness, constipation and all | derangements of the stomach, however | slight or sever et e R | Richards, New Pesign—Gustav | lingford, spoon CAPTAIN MILLER INSTRUCTS BOTH LOCAL COMPANIES. fri nces, pure pep- New Tailored Waists Large assortment of New Linen Tailored Waists, pleated skirt style, others embroidered, ranging in price $1.50 and up. Taven, steam trap. Strohhaker, Wal- fork or similar article. Women's Silk Underskirts in plain taffetas, Dresden and Persian effects, some accordeon pleated, others tucked —$4.98 and up. Course Will Require Fourteen Weeks, It is Thought—Started in on Defini- tions. i On Th { of both 1 evening the members st artillery companies in pursuance of or- 2 assenmis togetner oncon weate for | TNE Reid & Hughes Co. Instru ons from Ca in Miller of the New London artillery district. This is | the mecond year's course of instruction and opened with definitions. The Fifth company was instructed first and dur- ing that time the Third company was drilling, after which they reversed places. Hereafter the joint meetings will be held Wednesday evenings and it is ex- ineuted that the course will last four- | teen weeks, The change of night was made to accommodate the Danielson officers, their meeting night coming on | Thursday evening, and it is stated that two of them threatened to resign if the ing night was changed llowing the drtils and lively indoor ba between the two companie WEST‘SIDEV PIINOCHLE cLuUB. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, decldaw GEO. A, DAVIS BOOKS Are Always Acceptable Gifts. I mean GOOD BOOKS. My offering of Books this season is complete in every department, Large line of Boys’ Books, finely bound in cloth, good type, 26¢, publish- ed at $1.00. All of the Latest Fic: i { ructic st |J. Jordan Still Hoids the Lead, and | Thers Are But Two More Meetings | in This Series. ! Thursday _evening West Side Pinochle this club week held thei meeting at the Ope House club, and n. | a8 the result of the evening’s play John Books of Travel and Biography. { Jordan retains the lead, while Reeves| Some of the lliustrated Books are— moved up one place. The meeting was The Connecticut River, by E. Bacon. The Mississippi River. Lake Georme and Lake Champlaim. The Hudson River, and a great many other beautiful Hiwe. trated Books. Small Books in leather binding, Books for Children, Books for Evesy. body. Oxford Bibles and Testamente. American Standard les and Tes- taments. the tenth in the series of twelve and the full scores are as follows: J. Jordan 69,115, Lewis’ 66,480, Reeves 66.4 Jordan 66.070, Cobb 5,160, Pettis 64.5860, Bailey 64,205, Larsen 63,485, Peckham 63,476, Tetreault 63,230, O'Neil 61,195, Ledger 58,330. Incidents in Society = Prayer Books and Hymnale: Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Parker are sper kel ing the week in Boston. | § s e ek GEG: ALDAVAS the Trefoil club on Wednesday after- | HIE 1 noon. 25+29 Broadway Mrg, William Camp Lanman i | turned from seve in New York stay Mrs. De Groot of N guest of her cousin, M Richards. —F_RUIT in glass at Ral Mrs. William F. been spending a week with M L. Jewett, returned to New York Thu day. on’s Converse, who has 3 A. Mrs. Storrs, wife of Judge Lewe!l Established 1872. | Storrs, of Mansfield, has been | guest of Mrs. William F. Hill of I Ingorporated 1800, | Hill avenue You'll Lose Your Head ¢ you continue to suffer fram headaches without having your cyes oxamined. Comsult ~our GRADUATE OPTICTAN. (oNe guarantec perfect satis- ion. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS 144-146 Main Street. We give Green Trading Stamps. Unrestricted as to amount which you may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to vou to make all your money work for you ail the time. First ten days of each menth treated alike. Facts useful to you. The ’l‘ham;s Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. !