Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1911, Page 14

AND PUTNAM NEWS [SUNDAY |New London’s Hebe Drinking Fountain Calls For Attention DANIELSOR Death of Mrs. Julian Phillips—Six- teen Horses Arrive for Telephone Contractor—Big Boom Expected in Williamsville—Personal Items. T. A. Conwell, F, O. Armington and C. A. Hamilton, as a committee of the jelson Firemen's association, have @ramed resolutions relativi to the death of Simeon Chamberlin, Tor many vears chief of the fire department. Enoch Earle, a member of the Bos- ton Bible school, will be the preacher at the Advent chapel Sunday after- noon. His subject will be Passing Night and Coming Day. Te Sail for Bermuda. Miss Florence H. Danielson will sail today (Ssturday) from New York for Bermuda as special representative of the Eugenics Record, Cold Spring Har- bor, Long Island. Leaves Husband and Six Children. There is partigular pathos surround- #n the death of Mrs. Julia Phillips, of Mechanie stroet. teaves he hmsband and six childr four of the children being yoeung. e family for- meriy lived in Brooklyn. Williamsville Boom Expected. I¢, as is heard stated, there will be 200 in the village of Williamsville when the plant is en ged and run- ning, Killingly will have come to ex- perience suc! a growth as Plainfield bas _been enjoving for the past four veafe will Dayville. pastor of Preach at Rey. ott F¥. Studley ths Danielson Methodist church, will e in eharze of the services to be he at the Comgregational church in Da vile on Sunday evening. A special programme has been arranged. Paper bag cookery, which is having 2 rum of popularity in many sections of this country and abroad, has made Several its advent in Danielson heousewives have tried the new schem: with suecess. The special bags are to_be had at stores in town Warren A. Tanner has returned to the University of Vermont for the finsl year of his course in the medical department. Mr. Tanner is the son of Dr. A, H. Tanner of Brooklyn. He is a graduate of Kiflingly high school and one of the best baseball pitchers that its team has baed. After Speeding Motorists. Danjelson autoists should waich out when operating their machines at speed In_certain sections of the town of Plainfleld. Having settled the li- ense issue, nominated state tickets for all partles for the next election, ecked up_the freight and done a other smalli chores, a distinguished citizen of the ville-less village of the town is_now collecting a little loose change from the drivers that go over the epeed limit on the new state road. After this. there will be nothing to do umtil tomorrow. Tax Delinquents Settle. Those citizens of Killingly who are lieble to pay a persenal tax and have fafied to do so, should take warning frem the experiences of s=ome other citizens who likewise failed : since pajd necessarily stiff pr er being haled into court. William 2 Amold, tax collector, making the round-up of all delinquents. CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT Arrives for Continuation of Work on Underground Telephone Line. wagons and other reached here day after- The hor and equipment are of a contractor engaged of the undergroun herse: noon the property on the building telephone Une frem New Yori§ Vo Boston for she A. T. T. Co. The horses are quartered at Wood's sta- bie. Construction work is to com- ence here at once and a large fo-ce £ n_will be engaged. The route Mne throuzh Danielson will be agh Main street on the West Side to' and through Franklin street over Christian hill to South Killingly and intc Rhode Island. As the line will rest only about 36 to 40 inches under- ground, the work of putting it in is raptd. Frost for Illegal Liquor Sellers. There is a suspicion that the com- ing of a license year has put several tigers blinder than Tammany out of husiness. There have been rumors all throush the past vear that liquor: various the were being sold illegally seotions of the borough nridgs in the town of the rumors were in fo there is reason te 1 their list of buvers have given them up for the licensed places. i Providence Paster to Preach. . B. Greene of the Park Bap- Providence, formerly pas- ree Baptist church at Bast lingly, will come to that part of the town and will speak next Satur day afternoon and will speak at t —_— jtaining costumes and properties to ar- jrive Eugene Diotte, Hunting, Shoots Off Big Toe—Men Mentioned as Possi- ble Candidates for Mayor—What Was Done at Lumbernien’s Confer- ence in Plainfield. \ Eugene Diotte, about 21, of Thomp- son, and well known in Putnam, went hunting in the heavily wooded seciion near Elliott, Friday. Two companions were with him. After a few hours in the woods, Diotte thougnt he would stand for 'a while and did so, with the tip of the barrel of his shotgun resting on the shoe on his right foot. Accidentally the gun adischarged |and likewise from further service his | ig_toe, which was shot of Diotte’s two friends assisted while he hobbled a half-mile to railroad station, where they got 4 p. m. train into Putnam, The in- jured man was. taken to the office of Dr. J. B. Kent, who dressed the foot. Dioita stosd’ the shock and loss of blood with fortitude, ugh he was near collapse several times before the | injury was attended to. There is, of course, a probability of complications arising from the accident, but other- wise Diotte will be able fo get about as usual as goon as the wound is healed. ATTACHMENTS ABOUT $5,700 Sheriff Holbrook After Funds of Con- | necticut Contracting Company for | Local Firms and Individuals. nim the the Deputy_Sheriff George F. Holbrook was n New Britain Friday serving 18 gan hee attachments against the Connecticut Contracting company on money belonging te the corporation which is in the treasury of the city of Putnam. The total amount of the attachment is about $5,700, and they are brought in the fnferest of local citizens and firms to whom the con- trocting company is indebted. The Connecticut Contracting com- pany was enzaged here in the build- ing of a section of the city's sewer 3 The contract was appar- _emly an unfortunate one, as out of it has grown mot only the Aegal ac- tions noted, but also two suits brought by the company aghinst the city. WHO WILL BE MAYOR? Political Small Taik Friday—Argu- ments in Favor of Re-election of Mayor Archibald Macdonald. The city is beginning to awake to the fact that a biennial election is on. ly a month away and much talk was to be heard ¥riday as to who will be candidates of the republican and dem- ocratic parties for the office of m: or, alderman-at-large and aldermen. ‘While no definite announcement was to be had Friday, it was understood that Mayor Archibald MacZonald would decide by today whether or not he would be a candidate for re-election as the head of the republican party’s nomination. Strong pressure has been brought to besar on him to again stand for the office and there seems to be the most sound and logical reasons | why he should do sc. Durinz his ad ministration of two vears the very im- portant matters of providing Putnam With a sewer system to cost $90,000, and a water system to be taken over frcm a corporation, have been under- taken. Mayor Macdonald has gziven both a great deal of time and atten- tive consideration to these two big Iropositions, neither of which has as vet been consummated. His friends urge that he should be kept at the helm until they are, giv- ing the eity the further beneflt of all the knmowledge and expericnce rel tive to them that he has acquired du ing his present term and that he should have t further honor of being the city’s chief executive when the: matters are completed. Should Mayor Macdonald agree to again be a candidate it is possible that John A. Dady may have the nom- on of the republican party for lderman-at-large, he being a mem- ber of the present council. Included in the political gossip of { Friday was mention of the name of Dr. Omer Larue, now a member of the common council, as democratic nom nee for mayor and of ex-Mayor L Smith as that party’s candidate for | alderman-at-large, an office which he | has previously held. ] Trunks Failed to Arrive. The failure of their trunks con- ROWDYI There is at least one gang of young- ste: New London that need just a Hitt bing of their boisterousness before development into genuine row- dyism, and the remedy can best be ap- plied by the police, as it is quite prob- able that the young fellows are house angel It is evident that a part of the. gang play football on Sunday and the ince do the rooting, which of itself is no serious harm, perhaps. ut after the game of last Sunday at hers nd these fellows formed line at the wharf in New London and ched the entire length of Bank street singing and shouting in imitation of a college hoat race cele- bration. One of their songs, and the principal one, started in this styvle: e Two, Three and Four; Who the hell are we for C-e-d-a-r-s!” There were just thirty-six in the gang and they walked three abreast, keeping fairly g00d time and would have evok- ed laughter instead of provoked criti- m had the peace been disturbed on some day other than Sunday. The disturbing act of these young chaps demonstrates that there was some reason for the little talk of the mavor to,the police force of the need of a change or two in the present sys- h a thing as last Sunday arade in Bank street proves beyond doubt that no officer was on duty in Bank street from State to the Truman street junction, which should not be possible at any time, day or nisht, for if police patrol is required in one place more than another that place, next te State, is surely Bank stre he boisterous boys presuma- Iy did not Pealize that they were cre- a breach of the peace and a or two from a sauntering cop would have a quiet effect on the ju- bilant paraders = in About a year ago the cheap reps sentation of a statute of Hebe was dashed from the pedestal of the never- finished fountain at the junction of Bank and Truman streets, and the fountain has been statueless ever since and_there is no indication of fountain readornment, which, as a matter of course, is of ne actual importance, as the drinking feature of the fountain is Jjust as it was before and just after the fall of Hebe. That foun- tain was designed to be used for the quenching of the. thirst of man, horse and dog, and, with Hebe, cost the citizens of New London $600 aside from the cost of instailation. As the ountain was never in proper work- M MEETING STATE BOARD OF TRADE A Plain Clothes Officer—No Explanation Made as to His Duties—The New London Ship and Engine Comp:ny to Increase Their Force of Workmen— Mayor Mahan Buys Manatock Hill in Waterford— Dr. Elack Reappointed Health Officer. | NEEDS CHEC men or creating discord that is preju- dicial to good service. A chief detri- ment to the force has been ever since jts formation too much interference from an interchangeable police com- mittee whose desire was a personal direction of the police force without any assumption of responsibility when things did not go along to their full satisfaction, thus making the captain of police a figurehead, so to speak. From the outside looking indication that the new man be something of a police spotter, a sort of gatherer of information for the mayor and the police committee, With special reference to the work of the police force. This, tn lieu of a regu lar roundsman, who would report di crepancies to the police captwin and through him to the mayor and police committee when occasion warranted some action beyond the power of the captain. It may be that the new ap- pointee is to be considered as the reg- ular detective staff, just as was a man named Smith the whole police force of New London some years ago, and not so many at that as his name was Hezekiah B. Smith. and he is still a resident of the city, Xven in that event his work should be in harmony with and in co-operation with the reg- ular police department.. It is a mistake, even in progressive ew London, to have a couple of po- iice forces, with the lesser's chief ob- ject to spy upon the greater, for as a Tulegone looking for trouble can usu- ally find it, and when that trouble is to be settled by the representatives of the seeker for trouble there is liable to be but very little justice adminis- tered. In this particular instance the spying svstem would be demoralizing to a fairly well organized police force, especially when espionage is made by one outside of the force. While a regular roundsman would be welcomed by the police, the constant meddling by the committee, through their representative, would tend to demoralize rather than strengthen the force. | Mayor Bryan F. Mahan has -urchased Mlnt"flk n th wn of Waterford, which includes a tract of seventy acres and located convenient to the East Lyme trolley road. The summit of this hill is a broad plateau several hundred feet above the sea level and wkich commands one of the broadest and finest views in all New FEngland. There is a farm house on this ele- ing order, no man or dog has yet drunk at that particular fountain, al- thougn it has served its purpose fairly well for the horse. The drinking bowl r horses has overflowed from the day the water has been turned on to the present time, and the over- flow has made the vicinity a wet apd muddy place in the summer and either s or ice in_the winter—a nuisance m: than a benefit. While the fountain was being im- stalled, different committees of the court of common council were jealous in the claim for the credit of getting that ornamental fountain for the ¥ourth ward, but when it was shown that the fountain was something of the traditional gold brick style, it was almost anybody’s old fountain and no committee cared for the responsibility. As a result it has served as a mon ment of public neglect and there does ho People who live in the.vicin- zon. have long since become accus- tomed to the sound of the dripping and wasting water, while those who pass that way are wondering if they will have to risk life and limb in the vicinity The to T during the coming winter. is time to put the old thing in- resentable shape before the frost resulted in taking someghing of the finish off the concert gived by th Fellow Singers at the first number « e Thursday evening at lotte Memorial high school Grosvenordale. North To See Moving Picture Made. Edward Mormily manager of the Bradley theater, will go to New York | next week, with many other New land theater managers, as the of one of the big motion picture man- ufacturers. The programms for the entertainment includ: the making of a pictire while they look on and then anniial roM eall to be held at that Mrs. P. L. Cosman, wife of the pres- nt paster, has returned from the Day-Kimball hespital to her home aft- r underseing am operation for ap- pendicitis. Crusaders Meet. The Crusaders of the Baptist church heid 2 meeting at the parsonage Fri- day afternoon. Personal and Impersonal. Many Danieison people who have er tasted the meat will eat veni- son at the suppers arranged for \to- night Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Davville will at the Methodist church on lward and Mrs. W. Worces- F. Weodward were visitors in ter Thursday. Dandelson men assisted this week in cutting and putting of the frame a { of | Gungalow in a camp at Ashford, hers they expect to spend many easant hours. The bungalow is near the Church homestead. Capt. B L. Derbie and Lieutenant Withes were at Norwich Friday eve- ning. Supervisor Albert S. Ames is ar- ranging for & series of meetings of he teachers of Killingly and Brook- Iyn. Nrs. Joseph Codding, Winter street, hed the members of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Methodist church at ber home for a meeting Friday after- noon, Williama P. Perkins has charge of the wesh goods department in one of Woreester'S large dry goods stores. Ho was formerly with G. O. Thomas. " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Clearance Sale Continues + The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- Some big discounts for our ers another week. Attractive 15 on every counter in the store. these goods now. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main Street, Danielson. &l sepp20daw James E. Keech, Mer. PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsoma 60-page @uide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielsen, Conn. a chance to see the development of the films. - LUMBERMEN ORGANIZE important Measures Thursday’s Meeting The Tie Question. The domestic lumber manufacturers | of eastern Connecticut and southern | Rhode Island were well represented at a held at the Junctlan hotel, | Plainfleld, November 9, to discuss the | tie_situation. P. L. Lathrop of Coventry was ap- | pointed chairman and C. E. Child of | Putnam clerk. | It was voted to form a permanent | organization with C. E, Child of Put- nam president and C. A. Tillinghi of Danfelson secretary. The follosw ing committees weTe _appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws: F. A. Rockwood cf North Franklin, F. N. Tyler and C. M. Ely of Mancheste; 1. B. Brockett of Norwich and I « Terry. Ma:mbersnip committee, Geor Ingails of Norwich, Thomas H. Bar- Adopted at in Plainfield— | | | centrat well into the ground, and it is that some members of the court non council will take notice and it that the fountain nuisance ast partially abated. hoped of cor to The annual convention of the state board of trade, of which Postmaster John McGinley is president, will be held in the rooms of the -New London board of trade on the twenty-third of November and every board of trade | in the state as well as the Westerly board of trade, that has membership onnecticut association. will be ted. It ig many years since anization held convention in i.ondon and the local board has pointed a committee to arrange for the entertainment of the delegates. Op- portunity will be given the delegates to view' the points of interest in the and will be given insight into the bor advantages that are to be de- veloped with state and perhaps federal aid, and also the site of the Connec- t College for Women, which were bought about by persistent and con- effort, and will serve as ob- ns to the visiting delegates. | arrangements will be made for a dinner to the delegates and op- portunity will be given citizens not members of the organization to meet the visitors at the dinner. The local body of boosters proposes to_carry out the general plan of making New Lon- don a convention city, which was in- au ted by Mayor Mahan when he secured for the city the next conven- tion of the Atlant'c Deeper Water- ways association. Spe Upon representation by the police committee of the couft of common ber of Arcadia, R. I, C. E. Child of Putnam, George Stanley of Andove: | ond C. M. Ely of Manchester. The tle situaticn was discussed ot length, resolutions were passed and | signed, and it was voted to have them forwarded to_the purchasing depar ment of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R.| Co. and request them to sct a time at an early date when they would | meet a committee and confer with | them in regard to the price and in- spection of cross tics. The following committee was appointed for tl pose: C. E. Child, Putnam. Rockwood, North Franklin, F. A. i ler. Manchester, C, A. Tillinghast and William Ingalls, Danielson. The recent reduction in prices the New Haven road, from 0 62 cents each for 7-inch ties, with- | out having previously notified the lun termen;~and the various methods inspection on various parts of the sv. tem, have caused general! dissatisfac that tion. The lumbermen claim the New Haven road continual to buy ties, they should noti ~vémce if they are intending to make changes in price or inspection, othor- ise ties should be taken as under férmer conditions. Tha lumbermen are to m=et azain as soon as the committee on conztitution and by-laws is ready to report. (Additional Putnam News on Page 2) 2 cents | - council that there was need for a plain ficer not connected with the force, and tq be re- to the mayor and the ttee, authorization was giv the council for the employ- me ich an official at a salary not to e d $75 a month. The commit- tee did not explain just why a plain clothes chap was needed and did not explain why the officer should have no connection with the regular force. It did not seem necessary, for the chair- the committee said there was a need, and that settled the required authority feature, There has been a statement made that the new officer s to do duty as a detective, but st what he is expected to detect : be imagined, is to be done independent of police action, which can hardly be carried on without conflict. There should be concerted action if hunting down crime is to be the duty of the special officer to the mayor and mot conflict. But it is fair te presume that the mayor and the commiitee believe there is necessity for an inde: pendent police officer or authority for appointment would not have been asked from the counctl. . Evervbody knows that a police ser- geant who would act as roundsman would tend to improve the efficiency of the police force and without reflec- tion upen the manhood of the police- not seem to be any remedy within the | especially as | vated place and it is said that the mayor will build thereon a summer home, but these who know the mayor best declare that there is something of more, importance than a summer home behind this purchase. Before the property came into the possession of the mayor Manatock hill was talked of as an ldeal site for the proposed -tuberculosis sanitarium that 1s to be located in New London county and real estate agents were consider- ing an offer of the site to the commis- sion when the announcement came out that Mayor Mahan had purchased the sightly and healthy place. It may be that the mayer, realising the fitness of the place for such a purpose, has se- cured possession in order to have it in readiness te transfer to the commission should Manatock hill be selected as the site for the proposed new institution. There may be other places equally {adapted for an hospital for consump- | tives, but there is mone better. Mayor Mahan has reappointed Dr. J. | Torrington B ity health officer for a term of three years and the ap- pointment met with the unanimous ap- proval of the court of common council and the general favor of citizens. The doctor has been faithful and perhaps over-zealous in performing what he considered to be the duties of the of- fice and has brought the city health officer from insignificance to one of the most important in the city. His office management has been considered ex- travagant by some citizens Including the mayor and B. F. did not hesitate to speak his views on that point right out in council meeting. But these lit- tie matters have been adjusted and in the future the office management will be on a more ecenomical basis. Then, too, the health committee of the court of common council will be taken more into the confidence of the health of- ficer and have a word or two to say about the conduct of that important department. No one guestions the ability of Dr. Black as health officer nor the strict attention he gives to the duties of the office and his earnest endeavor to safeguard the public health. Dr. Black is now engaged in the pre- liminary work of forming an anti- tuberculosis society to aid in the gen- eral fight now being made everywhere against the great white plague. It is planned to have a meeting for that purpose in the very near future and every organization in the city, of al- most every nature, has been invited to send representatives at the meeting for organization. Dr. Black is certainly a busy man and a model health officer. With work enough in sight to keep triple the size of the presers force em- ployed steadily for a peniod of three yesrs, the Nev, London Ship and En- gine comrany has increased its capital stock from $500,000 to $2,500,000, and has planned to' increase the size of the plant so that at least one thousand | skilled mechanics can be employed there withir one vear. That's going some, even for progressive New Lon- don, and it is without doudt the Ieaithiest and most expansive indus- try that has ever come to this section. It is a permanent successor to the teniporary Eastern Shipbuilaing com- pany, and, although in operation at the present piant about a vear, the benefi- cent influence is very much in evidence in the consequent increase of prosperi- ty from a comrmércial standpoint. Just ds soon as the plant can be increased that Zpiriticss conditl e Schemek’s how different you'll feel. Rec: f“rl as a specific for all stomach and iver ills, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, giddiness, heartburn, ‘flatu- lence, jaundice. Whelly -1 solutely 1o Yourseiz. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. ing that the manufactured stock can- 10t be turned out fast enough to meet the demand. TOLLAND COUNTY. COLUMBIA Ecclesiastical Society’s Annual Meet- ing—H. W. Yeomans Owner of Col- orado Petato Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Little were over Sunday visitors with friends in Nor- wich recently. Henry Abell of Colchester has been visiting local relatives, ‘The pulpit was supplied last Sun- day by Rev, Andrew I Small of Mer- The Sawyer family, who have been .spending the season at their summwmer home, Brickiop, on the lake shore, have returned to thelr home ' Brooklyn, S. B. West returned last Friday from a visit of several days with relatives and friends in New York, Bridgeport, and Easton, Pa. Mr. and Hrs. Hubert Little of Mer- iden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Little over Sunda: Mrs. Marietta Rise of GreenfleM, Mass., is the guest of the family of her son, Howard W. Rice. Fres Seats a Success. The Columbia Ecclesiastical society held its annval meeting Saturday aft- | ernoon, and elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: < and treasurer, Henry C. Isham ciety committee, James P. Litile, Will- jam Eertsch apd F. A.- Hunt. The report of tne treasurer showved the society was out of debt with a bal- ance in the treasury. The pledge, or envelope system, with free seats, tried the past vear, proved a success, and the same system was adopted for the ensuing year. Mrs James A. Utlev has been spend- ing several days with relatives in Hartford and Plainville. The local grange held a social and harvest supper at their hall Wedn day evening of last week, which was well aitended, Miss Julia Kneeland visited friends in_Norwich recently. William WcIff of Scotland recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolff, In the Tarm Journal for October in an article under the heading of “Po- tato Day at Carbondale” (Colorado), this item appears: ‘“There are sev- eral Carbondale potato ranches of from 1,000 to 3,000 acres in size. One of these is owned by the Cleveland millicraire. H, W. Yeomans.” Mr. Yeomans is a Columbia boy. He went west when young and engaged in bus- ines: Charles Hitchcock has had a fine ice house erected which he expects to fill the coming winter. WILLINGTON Funeral of Harding Hutchins—Plans for S At the church morning, Rev. E. W. Darrow gave an interesting report of the Baptist state convention at Waterbury. The Misses Palmor and Dunning at- tended the funeral in New York Tues- day of Harding Hutchins, whose wife is a sister of Miss Palmer. These pleasant people have been frequent Euests at Rest cottage and their ac- guaintances here deplore Mr. Hutch- ins’ sudden death. Robert Ricketts of Elizabeth, N. J., ‘who with his wife and daughter spent the summer at Hillside, came up for the week end. Rev. Mr. Darrow had a large com- gregation at the chapel Tolland-side Sunday evening. The midweek prayer meeting was Leld the 2d at the parsonage and the 3th at Maple Corner. Theo Endeavor topics will be studied at these meet- ings fcr the present—the Sunday eve- ning meetings being omitted. There is to be a_social under the auspices of the les” Aid of the federated churches at the Baptist conferen~e room next Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Charles Amiden is the chairman of the committee, D. B. Gordner has been a guest at Mrs. Gardner's for several days. Mr. Reed has commenced work on the dwelling waich is pleasantly sit- uated on his property. He will not have to wait for shade trees to grow. Mrs. Brown and Charles and Mary Eldredge are much improved. Mrs. Smith is in New Haven for a short time. There were 38 at Sunday school. Robert P. Pratt of the N. L. N. R. R. spert Sunday with his family at Pleasant View. “TURNERVILLE. Witch Hazel Mill to Begin Running Soon. Mrs. C. Kues is in Brooklyn, N. Y., to_see her father, who is critically 1L Mrs. T. R. Prentice and daughter are visiting relatives in Stafford. Miss Ruth Barlow of Hartford was the week end guest of Mrs, D, F. Ja- quith. Miss Lena Potter of Boston was tha guest of her parents a few days re- cently. Mrs, D. ¥. Jaquith entertained Mrs. E. J, Holman of South Willington and Mrs. Fuiler of Scotland Thursday. were on their way to Hebron to . C. T. U. meeting. Mr. Beebe is soon to commence Op- erating his witch hazel and birch mill in_this village. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White were in Boston last Friday and Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. J. Slater visited the former’s parents here on Sunday. Coughs, Coids and tnhdn‘ affections respond promptly to the romarkably sffective qualities of the old reli- able home remedy Hale’s Honey ©0f Horehound and Tar A Contains no opium norany - thing injurious. Indis- pensable to public . speakers. All Druggists, Plke’s Toothache Cure in One Minute That uneasy feeling— dull depression, that lon — it's Pills ognized 73 ed out, ousness. and see Anty Drudge’s Monday Morning Song. ! Fels-Naptha does my washing, And I have time to spare, For while the clothes are soaking, I'm free from work and care, For scrubbing, house-cleaning and dishd washing Fels-Naptha soap is just as superio? s it is for washing clothes. It does all any soap will do*besides lots of things impos- sible with other soaps. g e For instance, it whitens floors in addition 'to cleaning them; takes dirt off varnished surfaces of hard wood without dulling the varnish; brightens dingy paint work and brings out the colors in oil-cloth and lin- .oleum;—and in doing this cleaning you use a cloth instead of a scrubbing brush. ‘Easier, isn’t it? It will remove grease and stains from carpets and rugs as thoroughly as can be done by a professional cleaner. It will even take out blood stains—the severest test a soap can be put to. | Full directions for doing all these things the Fels-Naptha way are printed in the wrapper—the red and green wrapper. mbafldl ren --hn-li‘ly never think h:n‘ ible strain on their eyesight wi poring over a fascinating book. Itis up to you to see they do not ruin their young eyes these long evenings by reading under a poor light. The Rayo Lamp is an ineurance against eye troubles, alike for young and old. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but it is constructed on the soundest scientific principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price. It is easy on the eye because its light is so soft and white and widely diffused. Anda Rayo Lamp never flickers. Easily lighted without removing shade or chimney; casy to clean and rewick. Solid brass throughout, with handsome nickel finish; also in many other styles and fmishes. Mmduhubwmh‘-uuudn.n\:l-m or write for descriplive eircular any agency Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) 'POPE QUALITY HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED fer have satisfied CAfl yauwr:df that the POPE-HARTFORD HAS NO SUPERIOR IN ANY FEATURE, CONSIDER THE PRICE MODEL 28, 6-CYLINDER SEVEN PASSENGER TOURING CAR PRICE WITH CATALOGUE EQUIPMENT, $4,000. The Pope-Hartford 6-Cylinder Model s the embodiment of power e o r o0od | 5 Ty in the fullest sense that these terms are understood in s ]"l:upin“sess»u 211 the advantages afforded by a marvelously auto quiet, Robler i Pope-Hartford princ O ynning 6-cylinder motor built on the P ¢ Bives appeal strongly to those who appreciate the beautiful as l\\n-ll as the practical in body design. Bight 6 a wide choice o tion. o 4-Cylinder 5-Passenger Touring Car .......c.c..... $3,000 4-Cylinder 7-Passenger Touring Car .........e..-.. $3,250 A Factory Salesman visits Norwich every week. If interested, arrange to bave him give vou a demonstration. Send for catalogue. Telephone Charter 4380 or Address Dept. A. THE POPE MANUFACTURING CO, CONN, HARTFORD, : VeS| ESCAPE THE DISAGREEABLE [T TATIRANING NORTHERN WINTER Enjoy Health, Rest, Recrea- tion and Pleasure in the J Invigoratisg Shert Sea Trip From BOSTON or NEW YORK Wares to JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ' From Bosten {220 X57 038 From New York | 200037, %3536 AND STATE- IMODATIONS P e P INCLUDING M) ROOM, ACCO) Conanit auy Ticket or Toarist Agent or b lain or coated - Book and leara io presorive - THE FINEST gy the “BIG BEN” Alarm 35c DINNER Clock of IN TOWN FRISWELL DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 25-27 Franklin Street