Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 5

WHILE PRICES GO DOWN. Celery, 3—25c; 20c Ib.; Oranges (sweet), 15 for 260; Grape Fi small), 6 for 28¢}° 100 and 18¢; Butter o 120; Ol Ton (faney), San_ Fiat Selmon, 200 Gon ese, 42c; Neufchatel Cheese, 6—25; Gras 4:.1“-{1“' Good York Siate cans), 15¢; 3 cans Tomatoes, 2&;; 3 cans Succotash, 25 (each or mixed.) These prices last until the present B eatudlals Nne of s Gaseusiin T traction to oyr customers. We want your cash trade. Jjanlld start the New Year right, and have the right time by HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- the factory, dec26d SOUTH The Standard Raikvoy of the South 3 ‘TRAINS DAILY —— “NEW YORK AND PLORIDA SPECIAL® - operstion. Poriilastrated literatare and allinformation Address, 3. B. JOHNSON, N, E. Agent Andive (select (...kr-c-:;' 3V :lb. Letice (New Oriea " hoad); 40c; at densed Milk, 3 cane 260; Roqueforte h Eggs, 30c; Baby Lima Beans cans Corn, 25¢; 3 cans Peas, 25¢; 3 stock used. Look for next week's and Coffee and Spices will be an at- Somers Bros. To have the correct time carrying a stantly on hand, fresh from FRANKLIN SQUARE. CUBA—AUGUSTA Line FINE THROUGH Prom New Penm. B R. New York. (241th Sesson) will be in 46 Washington Street, Bosten A Money Saving Opportunity in Blankets, Plush Robes, Carriages, Wagons, Fur Coats and Fur Robes (Carriage and Auto.) Thers are many real bargains in these lines and good buyers will net let them go by. Get wise to the prices and values. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Jansdaw 14 Bath Street. The balance of our stock of Iren and Brass Andirons Iron and Brass Fire Sets GasLogsand Spark Guards we are closing out at very low prices at (RED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Water . Store closed Saturday Evenings at 6 p. m. dec28daw Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Colilures i ’f’&iljt L The Goodwin Corse! and Lingarie NMOPELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. NOTICE! 1 repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work ranteed. Drop a postal and i will ::l‘l for work. “BRUCKNER, The Furrier, mev2ld Tel 254-3. Franklin 8t. * LQUIS H. BRUNELLE | don, ] hursday, 12, 1911, VARIQUS. MATTERS tichs v G pan T Bockey Owners of new sleighs would wel- come a chance to use them. Pinochle club dance in Parish hall, leflvflle. Saturday night, Jan. 14— adv. The last of the preparatory schools began Wednesday, ending the mid- winter vacatiop. Throughout the state the patriotic topic for January for the Woman's Relief corps is True Patriotism. Private dancing lessons at any time. ‘P;;)t Ke‘;\nedy, Cadillac hall. Phone -2.—adv. Miss Jerusha Crosby of Chaplin will be 100 years old Saturday and friends are planning to make it a memorable day. Mrs. Martha Champion of Niantic has entered the Memorial hospital, New London, to receive medical treat- ment. The rfgort of the recent doll sale at the aile club, completed Wed- nesday, showed the total receipts $445.20. City Missionary Rev. C. A. Northrop has been hired for another year com- mencing March first. He is proving a capable official. The wiring at the Poquonnoc church is completed and Wednesday Groton borough employes connected it with the system. Annual assembly of Franklin coun- cil, No. 3, R. and S. M., at Masonic temple, this evening. Election of of- ficers. No work.—adv. 2 At the Principals’ club meeting this week, Miss M. H. Wells of the Con- sumers’ league spoke regarding child labor laws of the state. About the country many fammers are building cisterns, so as to be prepared to conserve all raln that faMs, against another possible drouth. The Lord's Day Igague of the state is to fight any bill presented at the general assembly for the purpose of legalizing sports on Sunday. Norwich people were in attendance at Willimantic Wednesday evening at the marriage of Miss Helen E. Burt and Clarence A. Terry of Lebanon. Hon, Edwin Milner of Moosup start- ed Wednesday for his regular visit to California, where his headquarters will be at the Hotel Green in Pasadena. Members of the D. A. R. are receiv- ing invitations to attend the National Congress of’ Mothers, which meets in \Washington, D. C., following the an- nual congress of the D. A. R. In the leading cities of the state Juring the past year permits have heen granted for buildings costing $13,- 779,811, which exceeds the total for the urevieus year by about $140,000. Tomorrow in the church calendar is the feast day of St. Veronica and St. Kentigen; also of St. Hilary in the snglican calendar, although the Re- man calendar honors St. Hilary en Saturday. Wednesday ended the ten days of srace allowed by the automobile de- partment of the state secretary’s office for those operators of motor vehicles in this state who wish to register for the year 1911. Employes of the T. A. Scott company called Tuesday evening on Mr., and Mrs. Byron A. Iones, of New Lon- recently married, and presented themm a handsome morris chair, and some beautiful table linen. After an illness of several weeks, M. J. Fields, janitor of the City hall, is able to be out, and it is expected he will be able to be at his post within a few days. He has had capable as- sistants during his sickness. A Norwalk paper states that Judge Alfred E. Austin is 11l at his home, 34 West avenue, with a severe cold. He had engaged passage on a steamer to leave today (Thursday) for his plan- tation in Cuba for his annual vaca- tion. The large cherry tree at the corner of West Main street and Elizabeth streets, on the Washburn property, was cut down on Wednesday. Several wires “were broken and the electric- }i(“hl arm badly bent when the tree ell. Gilbert Williams and a party in two immense touring cars, having Ohio registry numbers, from the home of- fice of a western automobile factory, were in this city on Tuesday and visiting agents in this In the city court -Wednesday morn- ing Michael Hickey was discharged by the court, his wife and child being allowed to go also. The couple are about 40 and agreed to get out of town, which they did, golng by car towards Westerly. At the risk of his own life, Benjamin Smith, a lad of about 16 years, rescued Earl Roberts, aged 7 years, from drowning in Flanders pond, East Lyme, Tuesday evening about 5 o'clock. In the rescue Smith was aided by the young lad’s brother Louis. The meeting of the Progressive Mis- sionary club of the Central Baptist church, appointed for Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. P. Holloway on Oak street, because of iliness in Mrs. Holloway’'s family was held with Mrs. Sylvester Arnold of CIliff street. While the planet Venus sets later each night, after the sun, Mars will rise each morning earlier, and by the end of the month will rise about three hours before the sun. It is about 200 milljons of miles away from the earth and consequently not conspicuous. According to the reports of state probation officers. those who observed their term of probation and were re- leased were: Men 1,077, women 117, boys 677, girls 43. Those who violated the conditions and were rearrested, were: Men 214, women 12, boys 52, girls 7. The rear end of a coal wagon of A. D. Lathrop's was struck by the 9.10 southbound passenger train Wednesday morning on the crossing at the new wharf. The wagon was damaged, but Patrick Devine and Manuel Santos es- caped with bruises and scratches, as did the horses. ‘Wednesday afternoon the 2.45 Nor- wich car fromf New London, Motorman Standish and Conductor Coomey, was delayed when a five year old girl named Leybovitch ran in front of it in New London. She was tossed on to “the fender and her head cut, but she was not badly hurt. - The various new Industries of the state during 1910 are represented és follows: Manufacturing, 8, capital $406,000; mercantile, 10. capital 000; real estate, 4 capital $585,01 construction, 3. capital $70,000; clup 2 capital $13,000; undertaking, 1, cap- ital $25,000.. Total 28; total cap@l_ $1.592,000. Dr. R W. Browne read a paper on Early Dental in chys London and Vicinity, in the New London County Dental assocta tion _at New London Tuesasy might. Dr. T. A. Crowley and W. D. Leonard of this city attended. ""PERSONAL G. W. Hall of Moodus was in Nore wich early in the week. . Leroy Phillips of the Gilbert school at Winsted is at his home in this city. Mrs. George W. Carroll and G. W. Carroll, Jr., left Tuesday for & month’s visit in Canada. ; Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Thompson of New York city are the guests of Mrs. William A. Thompson of Otis street. Mr. Thompson has a month's leave of absence because of poor health. SETTING UP THE THIRD PUMP AT BROOKSIDE Fairview ReServoir Shows Gain of an Inch—State Chemist’s Report Not Received. There was a meeting of the board of water commissioners on Wednes- day afternoon, at which a report of the successful test of the pumps and motors at the pumping station at Trading Cove brook was presented by Engineers Chandler & Palmer. There was a discussion of the present sup- ply and of the matter of a permanent supply, but no action of any kind was taken, three of the board members be- ing present. The pumping station and the general conditions existing in the water situation were reviewed. There was no report received from State Chemist Newlands in regard to the Trading Cove brook watershed, and the samples of water from the brook but one is expected before the week’s end. When he was here he stated that there was much business before hum from other sources, and he was unable to say just when he would be able to make his,report, although it was expected here Wednesday, The third pump for the pumping station was taken to the brookside on Wednesday, six horses being used to get it out there. It was put into the | building and work started on setting it up. As soon as it is ready, the first pump will be taken down and the two direct connected pumps and motors will ,be retained. ~ The first pump, which is separate from the motor, was loaned in order to get it here quick. The water in Fariview reservoir, when measured on Wednesday showed a gain of one inch over Tuesday and the day before, belng 274 inches be- low highwater mark. There was a slight rainfall Wednesday night and the general moderate weather will serve to help further. VERDICT FOR LOCAL FIRM UPHELD BY COURT OF APPEALS. Robbins & Pattison Win in Their Suit Against the Central Vermont Rail- way Company. On Wednesday morning’ word was received by Attormeys Comstock and Robbins from the clerk of the United States court of appeals in New York city that the court had affirmed the judgment of the United States circuit court of the district of Connecticut. The judgment was for the plaintiffs tto recover $31,866.23 in the case of Robbins & Patjison vs. the Central Vermont Railway company. The rail- way company took an appeal on which they lost. In this state the case was heard in New Haven, while the appeal was argued in New York. The firm of Ribbins & Pattison was engaged in the ice business and had several large houses at Willington. These were destroyed by fire, and the raflway company was sued, as it was claimed the fire was started by a spark from a passing engine. Judgment for the full amount of the claim was ren- dered. The case has attracted much attention during its time in court. The fire occurred five years ago. FUNERALS. George W. Harder. At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the funeral of George W. Harder was held from his late home No. 104 Franklin street, the services being con- ducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. There were many in attendance, including a number from out of town. There were choice floral remembrances. The bear- ers were Charles S. Holbrook, George E. Elliott, Richard F. Goodwin and James Boland. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Frederick W. Dolbeare. ‘Wednesday noon the remains of Mrs. Frederick W. Dolbeare arrived here from Hartford and were taken in charge by Undertaker Gager, services being held at his parlors, where Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Sec- ond Congregational church, -offictated. Relatives were present from Brooklyn and Hartford. The floral forms were many _and handsome. The bearers were Harlem P.. Albertus P., Elliott and_George W. Dolbeare. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Robert Hedge. By way-of the New Haven road. the body of Robert Hedge arrived here from Fall River at noon on Wednes- day, Henry Allen & Son taking charge upon its arrival. Relatives accompanie the body from Fall River, where ser- vices were held on Tuesdsy afternoon. The burial took place in Yantic ceme- tery, where the committal service was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church. Many from here were at the cemetery and there were choice floral forms. Colds With ‘When a cold gets so far along or when a cold is so bad it carries fever with it it is time something should be done. When nothing is done \many, many times the cold extends to pneumonia and then an ordinary cold cure will have no effect. Many of our customers are especial- ly successful in breaking colds of recent origin with Smith’s Laxative Cold Tablets They break the cold, purge the sys- tem of impurities and allay the fever, relleving you promptly. It is a real pleasure to be able to fecommend a remedy to our customers which brings such good results. & | Frankiin Square, PRICE 20 CENTS. ~ WS B STORE Norwich, Ct. Fever! Fund of $300 Established by the Late Harriet A. Kelley Announced at Meeting * Committee and Officers Much interest was manifested at the annual meeting of the ecclesiastical so- ciety of the Second Congregational church Wednesday evening in the an- nouncement of a fund of $300 created by the late Mrs. Harriet A. Kelley, widow of Deacon Kelley, who for many years was prominent in the church. This fund is to be known as the Har- riet A. Kelley fund, the income to be used fer church work and in case of absolute need the principal can be used. The fund was provided for by Mrs. Kelley during her lifetime. The society meeting was presided over by Henry F. Palmer, chairman of the society committee, with more than the usual number in attendance. The minutes of the last meeting were ap- proved. The report of Treasurer Na- than A. Gibbs was a gratifying one. showing the society free from debt and with several hundred dollars in the treasury. During the year many ex- traordinary expenses had to be met for repairs to the parsonage and church -_ MUCH ACTIVITY AT Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM General Athletics Being Fostered and Individual Contests Held. Among the activities of the present season at the Young Men's Christian association, the gymnasium under Physical Director Lessing Bandlow, is enlisting many men in various ways. Basketball, as usual, is entered into enthusiastically by the different class- es and on Saturday evening it is ex- pected the new league will start, com- posed of all-association teams. The Columbias, one of the teams which will be in the league, is to get in some practice work with a game this eve- ning against the Baltic Speed Bos In addition to the afternoon business men’s basketball crowd which plays on Tuesdays and Fridays, there has been started this week on Mondays and Thursdays an afternoon business men’s class whose programme is to comprise corrective exercises and re- creative games. General athletics are being fdstered also, and the employed boys' class is to commence a series of individual contests this week. Within a week or 8o an interclass athletic meet for the Academy is planned, with entries of two men from every class for each event. The events will include Tun- ning broad jump, running high jump, shot put and potato race. Physical Director Bandlow has ar- ranged to repeat what was the star attraction of last season, a visit from the Springfield Training school gym- nastic team and the last Friday in the month has been picked for their com- ing. The gymnasium was filled to see them a year ago and will probably be so again this time. CONNECTICUT SPIRITUALISTS HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON. Committees Named for Coming Year— Financial Condition Excellent. The annual meeting of the board of management of the Connecticut Spir- itualist Camp Meeting associgtion of East Lyme was held on Wednesday morning at the Crocker house in New London, attended by seven of the board. The last year was an unusual- ly successful one for the association, closing the season from $600 to $700 ahead in finances. The dates set for the next season were trom June,19 to September 9, inclusive. There was a vote to make some radical improve- ments in the sanitary system, adopt- ing that which is in use at Crescent Beach and has been approved by the Niantic board of health. The question of putting in alleys for boxball and bowling was discussed, and will have futher consideration. The committees for the year were named as follows: Transportation—George Goss and Henry Escherfelder of New London. Music and amusements—Jacob Lin- ifcus and Henry Eschenfelder, New London; A. T. Boon, Norwich; Leroy E. Whiting, New Haven; R. O. Libb; New York; J. C. Burnham and Mi Eva Potter, Niantic; R. S. Bascom, Hartford. Speakers and recitals—A. T. Boon, R. O. Libby, Leroy E. Whiting. Cottages and grounds—Jacob Lini- cus, R. O. Libby, A. T. Boon, George Goss, Miss Eva M. Potter, Henry Es- chenfelder, Leroy B. Whiting. On appraisals " and sales—George Goss, Henry Eschenfelder, Ar T. Boon, Leroy E. Whiting, Jacob Linicus. Solicitors—R. O. Libby. R.. S. Bas- com, George Hatch, South Windham; Leroy E, Whiting. Printing—A. T. Boon, George Goss, George Hatch, 3 Collector—George Goss. Other members of the board are: William E. Alden, Southbridge, Mass.; John B. Churehill, Bristol, and Charles A. Bell, Niantic. The officers of the association are: A. T. Boon, president; R. O. Libby, first e president; L. E. Whiting, second vice president; Jacob Linicus, treasurer; George Goss, sec retary. UNIVERSALIST MISSION CIRCLE. Meeting Held With Mrs. George Gould —Paper by Mrs. Thomas Potter. The Mission circle of the Universa- list church met with Mrs. George W. Gould at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Perkins, 142 Broad street, Tuesday afternoon. 'Mrs. C. B. Wood- worth, ‘the president, had charge and read Psalm 145. Prayer was offered by the pastor of the church. Mrs. Fred" S. Young sang Just as I Am. ach mémber responded to the rollcall | with a_scripture verse on Endurance. After the business session Mrs, Thom- | as Potter read a very intefesting paper | on The Work of Wilfred Grenfell for | the Fisher Folk of Labrador. This was the fourth. paper on Friends of Hu- manity. Sixteen were present. After | the meeting dainty refreshments were served. The n. be held {be John dians. meeting of the circle will . 14, when the subject will Elliott, Apostie to .the In- MAK HATERS’ CLUB to Miss Gave Handkerchief Shower Elsie Bogue. The Man Haters’ club called on Migs evening arfd gave her a handkerchief shower in honor of her 18th birthday. Much amusement was furnished when the future of each fair guest was revealed by an experienced card reader. Instru- mental and vocal solos were finely ren dered by members of the club. Re- freshments were served. The party broke up at a late hour wishing the hostess many of these happy qccasions. Taking Seventh Federal Prisoner. Tnited States Marshal E. S. Bishop leaves for the federal prison at Atlan- ta, Ga., Friday with Ottoi Vozt, who has been sentenced to three years' im- prisonment. “The marshal will take oc- casion to visit Washington, D. C. on his return. He will be absent from the state about a week. . He will e accompanied by a deputy. Vogt will be the seventh prisoner to be conducted to the Atlapta. priso» bv Marshal Re-Elected. 3 and new heating apparatus. The in- come showed a marked gain and the outlook is most promising for the en- suing year. For the improvements to the parsonage there was 2 contribution of $625 from the Improvement society, which was given a vote of thanks. The announcements of the Improve- ment society gift and the Harriet A. Kelley fund were made Treasurer Gibbs. As outlined for the ensuing year, Chairman Paimer of the society committee stated that the hudget would be ample. A number of im- provements in the property and other features for the benefit of the church are contemplated for the coming vear. The election of officers resulted in the selection of the same board as during the past year: Society commit- tee, Henry ¥. Palmer, chairman, Dwight L. Allen, C. Arthur Lathrop; clerk, Daniel S. Haviland; treasurer, Nathan A. Gibi auditor, G. Curtis Hull. The selection of the music com- mittee was left with the society com- mittee chairman. NORWICH GRANGE OFFICERS AT STATE MEETING Installation Will Take Place at Next Meeting—Interesting Lecturer’s Hour. The regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrens of Husbandry, in Pythian hall on Wednesday eve- ning was an enjoyable session, al- though only routine business was tran- sacted and several of the officers’ were in Hartford attending the - state grange meeting., These included Wor- thy Master Andrew B. Davies, Past ‘Worthy Masier Woodbury O. Rogers and Lecturer Mrs. Frederick G. Bliss. Worthy Overseer John E. Fanning presided at the meeting, and a spe- cially interesting lecturer's hour was conducted by Mrs. Jacob Gallup. This included a number of readings and recitations, as well as crop reports of the past year in the United States. They showed thé unprecedented corn crop of 1910, a big cotton crop, and also large figures for the cereals, bar- ley, wheat and rye. These were all taken to indicate lower prices in the present year, through making both pofk and beef cheaper because of the lower cost of raising. N The Norwich grange officers are to be installed at the next meeting. RAILROAD SURVEYORS WORK BY NIGHT. Dozen Struck Groton Saturday and Worked Until Sunday Morning. A party of a dozen or more survey- ors were in Groton Saturday night and abored till Sunday morning after ht. THey came on the last boat Saturday night and proceeded to get busy at the railway station and on land adjacent thereto. What their purpose was in working at night is not known, but it can be imagined it was not that the work could be more easily accom- plished in darkness than in daylight. The land is now staked out, it is sup- posed, for changes that are to be made when_ the new. bridge is placed across the Thames. 3 Whether the survey would, if it was known. disclose whether the railroad is to come around the city of New London and whether the tracks in that city are to go underground or whether they will be clevated above the existing tracks is a puzzle. The railroad people are not dispoced to disclose these facts until railroad company has its plans where they can be given to the public without detriment to the rail- road company. It is said that there is something doing and that what it is wiil be made known very soon now, as the railroad cannot defer letting the facts out much longer. It is understood thut the railroad company wants land that it does not yet own in the vicinity where the tracks are to pass. | Incidents in Society | e e e ——— T Phelps entertained at bridge on day afternoon. The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club met this week with Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. Miss C. C. Bacheler of East Town street returned Tuesday to Dobbs Fer- ry, N. Y., where she is teacher of the ‘history of art in Miss Masters’' school. Donald G. Perkins has sent out ns for an afternoon of bridge ! ‘as I did for 37 years, I should express . expensive and humiliating and rarely & For 37 Years. Used Pyramid Cure A Year Ago and Never . Had A Return of Trouble. - Trial Package Sent Fres To All Who | ~ 8end Name And Address. - “Yesterday being Thanksgiving I feel 1 must write, giving you thanks for what your Pile Cure has done for me. You will readily remember thai I wrote you in February. I can truth- fully say that it is now nearly one year since I used the Pyramid and I have not had a sign or symptom of Piles since, and 1 feel that after suffering my thanks for such a cheap Cure. I have and I always will, speak for the Pyramid Pile Cure. “This merely to express my thanks to the Pyramid Drug Cq. Marshall, Mich. Very respectfully, your ohedient servant, C. G. MATHEWS, 1105 Ninth Ave., North Nashville,' Tenn. Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, uleers and ir- ritated parts. The moment you start to use it your suffering ends and the cure of vour dread disease is in sight. The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an operation unnecessary. Don't submit to the cruel, excruclating pain caused by the surgeon’s knife. Besides, it is permanent success. The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up.in the form of ‘“easy-to-use specially made, suppositories. They are sooth- ing. painless, instant and certain. A trial treatment will be sent youy at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrap- per, without a cent of expense to you if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 284 Pyramid Bufld- ing, Marshall, Mich, After you receive the sample, you can get a regular-size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 50 cents, or if he hasn’t it. send us the money and we will send it to you. Foley's Kidney Remedy—An Appreci- ation. L. McConnell, Catherine St., Elmira, N. Y., writes “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I deriv- ed from Foley's Kidney Remedy,which I used for a bad case of kidney trou- ble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken” Lee & 0Osgood Co. Deatn in Roa:ing Fire may not result from the work of fire- bugs, but often severe burns are caus- ed that make a quick need for Buck- len’s Arnica Salve,” the quickest, sur- est cure for burns, wounds, -bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammatio; It kills pain. It soothes anl heals. Drives oft skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. —_— e Entertained Loyalty Class. Mrs, Vine S. Stetson of West Thames street entertained this week Loyalty class of the First Baptist Bi- ble school. A short business meet- ing was held, followed by.a social time. Refreshments were served by the hos- tess. The quarterly meetings held by classes are always enjoyable and well attended by class members. SR YO S R R R S CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze- ma and All Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, acne, barber's itch, blotches, freckles or other skin dis- ease or blemish, now is the time to cure it with Hokara. This pure and simple skin food is being introduced in Norwich by The Lee & Osgood Co., at the low price of 25¢c for a liberal sized jar, and in the past few weeks they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acids, is cleanly to use and is a true food and nourishment for the skin, cleansing and clearing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful. If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction return the empty jar to The Lee & Osgood Co and they will refund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for a jar of this Large skin food ize 50c. Do Youv Pay "~ Your Bills by check ? If not, we can be of the 13th, and one of whist afternoon, Jan. 20th, at her on Broad street. | MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD. Surely Breaks the Most Severs Cold and Ends Grippe Misery in Just a Few Hours. It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or 1imbs. You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable gripps symp- toms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most miseryable headache, ~neuralgia_ pains, duliness, | head and nose stuffed up, faverish ness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound js the resuit | of three years' research at a cost of i more than fifty thousand dollars and contui no quinine, which we have| conclusively demonstrated is not ef-| e in the treatment of colds or pe. ke this harmless Compound as | directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made any- where else in the world, which will { cure vour cold or end Grippe misery {as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-2ffec’s as a 25 cent na e of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the World can supp . 7. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING' THIS ? If so you should econsult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. vice to you. We furnish the outfit and do the book-keeping. You furnish the money. Let us also help you to save Money deposited on or before the 10th draws interest from the 1st. The Ihamsslfi& Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street 7.30 to 9 Open Saturday Evenings o'clock. Jansa Safeguard Your Teeth as you would your gold and silver and precious stones. More 8o, in fact, because they are indispen- sable to your good health. Watch Them carefully, don’t take chances. At the first sianal of alarm, trouble come to us and Let Us Inspect Them It will save you a great deal of worry, discomfort and expense later. FESINIE W KING DENTAL PARLOAS C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bulider, _218 MAIN STREET. . Ak Dr. JAGKSOH, Mgr. : and ~ Gold Filled Watches The Plant-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1872. TRY 1HOSE STUFFED DATES st Rallion’s LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dec30d New. Year Gifls Post Cards, Booklets, Favors, Dolls, Toys, Games, Sleds, Fruit, Flowers, Work andSerapBaskets, &e. MRS. EDWIN FAY. Frankiin Squars dec27d DR, C. R’ CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. Ip charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practws during his last iliness. “‘:w:‘;li: Street. Norwich, Conn. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Ca. Tableware, Chandeliors, Yacht T and such things Refinished. € u“:7 Chestnut 8t. Norwicis, Cens oc! For COLDS, La GRIPPE and fo PREVENT PNEUMONIA USE OUR Laxative Cold Tablets 25¢c A BOX Bl Bl DUNN’S PHARMACY, . 50 Main Street. dec30d A Sale of Fine Linen Letter Paper 19¢ per pound. Envelopes to match, 7¢ per package. Guaranteed as fine as can be bought elsowhere at 25c per pound and 10e 2 package. CRANSTON & CO. jan7d Complete Home Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Norwich and Jewett City dec28d GILLETTE Oculus Shannon Building Annex Jansd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES " Suite 46, Shannon Bullding Take elevator Shetuclet street en- trance. ‘Phone. City of Norsr!igg w'.m- Works. e of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1916, Doc T T dr dus & . the office Jan. 3, 1911 Off