Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 5

et Says Poultry will be Cheaper For Thanksgiving Plenty of Fresh Vegetables from Florida with a full line of choice IMPORTED and DO- MESTIC FRUITS. Order your Native Turkey early. MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET. Classes Saturday: Beginners, 2 p. m.; Ravanced, 3.45 p. m. pecial arrange- ments mav be made for private classes, At Academy daily hum 4 to 8. Tele- phone 1040, hoved NOTICE the Style, the Hang of the Garment and the Fab- rics used in the clothes made at THE CLOTH SHOP DONOVAN, No. 327 Main Street 327 JOSs 591 ‘Phone Edmund A. Prentice announce that he will act utor, Administrator or Trustee for any one wishing care- and business like service. 86 Cliff Street. wishes to ates 1 honest "Phone 300. CONTINENTAL HOUSEFURNISHING COMPANY, INC. We desire to give speciai notice to ! the public that we carry the finest iine of home furnishings on the market. We d credit business and our prices equal to the lowe: cash prices vailing nywhere. Our t will call on vou with a bookiet. ive him he will fully explain o1 - payment system. CONT!NENTAL Furniture Co. INCORPORATED 813 to 819 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 2262. Tea Sets BREAD TRAYS, EiC. CASSEROLS, in best quality silver plated $2.00 to $10.00. ware, at prices from The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING e DON'T WORRY [t Makes Wrinklas Worry over 1ill-health does your heaith no good, and wmerely causes wrinkles, that make you look oide than you are. If you are sick. don't worry, but go | aboui it to make yoursell vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands .';{ ot former sufferers from wom- ills, similar to yours, when we s‘i‘ 1t a wonderful female remedy, as von admit if you try it Direc s for its usz are printed In ix lar .,udges mth every bottle. Price CHEMICAL CO. 1uo Wes: 129th Street. New York. HEADQUARTERS FOR Wines, i funci hand eveni Saturday | every The Westerly House, Former., . J. U'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover Frrops. QLALITY should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no wnore than tk te ior kind. Skillzd aen are T by us. Our price tell the tory STETSON @ YOUNG. LANG i work Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Cur Wagon Calls Everywhers HOWTUCK FE ANITARY PRING WATER QJATISFYING Tei. 34-2. Norwich, Cona. Mubel Crumb of West xqa Miss street spent Monday in Worcester. Miss Watrous has returned to Nor- wich after a short stay &t the OM Lyme inn, Mrs. Minnie Leete of Trading Cove Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 16, 1911. PHRG s o b st it b . 5 2K VARIOUS MATTERS Thanksgiving comes two weeks. from today. The Reynoids birch mill at Water- ford is to start up soon. weeks' illness. Karl Spicer of Norwich, is the guest of Miss Anna Marshall of Beech street. felyoke, Mass.,, Telezram. Mrs. M. Fennimore Ccoper of An- dover, who has been visiting at East- ern Point, has returned home. Miss Lillian Gallup of Ledyard is the guest of her uncle and aunt., Mr. and Mrs. Adam Larrabee of Wind- ham. Mr. ‘and Mrs. William H. Allen of Church street, who have been in Hampton sirce the first o¢ September, returned to their home here on Wea- resday. Mrs. Fred Rogers of Norwich has returned home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs Richard W. Johnson in Mentville. Sudden weather change‘: have made business for the plumbers. A -flock of wild geese southward bound was heard on Tuesday. - Clysmic ‘Water means hospitality Hospltdlh\’ means Clysmic Water—adv Coénnectictt bank men are starting for the national convention at New Orieans. While Norwich was getting rain_on Tuesday night, it was snowing in New York and western cities. The Johnson brothers and Henry Auwood of Oalkdale. bave been shoot- ing some big coens in Salem, Schcol ' enumeration been received at tie office as follows: Sprague 649; London 4,362. returns have comptroller’'s New Miss Nanuie B, Ward has returned to her home ia Norwich from a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Minor Moxley at Long Cove. In the garden at the Congregational| ;. ang Mrs. Herbert Clarke of parsonage at Niantic a Chinese radish | o030 h have been guests of Mr. and has peen raised which weighs threey\p.o" Frank B. Mitchell in Montville pounds and one ounce. for the last few days. A bazaar, lasting three nights, to te Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Hart- given under the avspices of the ladies | r,1q fas been in town after visiting of the Sacred Heart parish, Norwich | 1o GBS PISR SR SO aricr N Town, will open this evening.—adv. He is in much better health than The Y. when here before. first rehears The with Raymond M. C. A, orchestra held its al on Wednesday evening. held in the. hall, Eldred as leader. Capt. Harry Comstock of the regu- lar army. Mrs. Comstock and daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pratt of Asylum street. Captain rehearsals are B. Mentioned among those sending |~ i “ b messages of condoience to the house- | “omstock has a furlough of three hold of Congressman Sperry is Post- months, most of which he will"8pend in master Willlam varuthers of Nor- | the east. wich. James Kilcollum of Newark, N. J., ¢ ‘merlv at|is visiting at his former home in this Home-made pastry formerly atfls Visit 8 ] Wheeler Bri new -to ‘e found-at}Sty: . He is ibe ‘guest of Policensan o g ooy John Casey and will be here the re- of the week. His many for- friends are giving him a cordial mainder Willard - Manwaring of Black | mer e 3 has a black Orpinton cockerel Mr. Kilcollum is a prominent hatched last June with only one wing. mun in Newark, where he is The bird is deing well and will weigh | €ngaged in the liquor trade. | eight poun | COURT NORWICH oF INDEPENDENT FORESTERS The chrysanthemums ark, Hartford, have in he eek Dy local auto visite who ftate | Nome wnd Namber: Recsived—Nine that they still in full glory, and . 1ave not vet begun to fade. Members Initiated. | Private soci ¢ 34 Co A N at Court Norwich, No. 4382, Independ- ¢ Armory, Thursday evening, Nov.|ent Order of Foresters, which was or- iang's erchestra. Tickets 25¢ each. | ganized here on Octc ber 29, held the | second meeting of its career Wednes- day evening in Foresters' hall, | At Fishers island all the officers’ places fille@, Chief i | Sunday hundreds of sez | ger Richard Twohig, Jr., were found on the es for Organizer John J. McGrath ng. F use 3,00 visitor. Nine new members were in- | 5.000 annually. | itiated, six men and three women, and there ar ;ight more applications on | Davia Johnson and ¥rank Park- | Land for the next meeting. Within | er ha chosen delegates from |a very short time it is expected that the Montville Center church to ihe|the ranks will be filled up to half a state convention of the Congregational| hundred membe to be held in Danbury No- Notice was received from the su- | vember 21 anc | preme court that the name of this 2 } court would be Norwith and its num- At next week's Congregational con- | her 4389 The members showed great ference in Danbt stor Light | jnterest in getting new members and | of South Cov st at the ! mapy indicated their intention of se- | communion se - Ravmond | curing some of the rings and watches G. Clapp of which can be obtained as premiums cne of the obtaining new members, Organ- ning. McGrati fave instruction in the Betoite soatal ot g O 1 work, whicn will be followed ‘he Armor. hursday nr-‘ till the officers of the court are e ks oribestra. ) able to conduct it all themselves. —ady METHODIST MISSIONS. & ificate of ifcorporatio of the . . - - . ogrtificate of ificorporation of the| gociety of Norwich District Will Meet New London has been filed with the at Moosup Today. Sceretary of state. The capital is ——— £20.100 Edwin A. Fish, George .| The annual meeting of the Woman's | Fellows and Le P. Church are the|Home Missionary society .of the Nor- incorporators. wich district of the M. E. church will be held at Moosup teday, Tomorrow, November 17, the planet The morning session wiil open at 10 | s will at its nearest point to|o'elock” and will eontinue until noon, e earth at this opposition—about | when adjournment will be, had for 15,000,000 miles distant: on November |luncheon. The meeting will reconvene 24 Mars will be at opposition—that |at 1.30. is. the sun, earth and Mars will be in| The annual reports of the secretary a straight line. and treasurer will be made at the morning session. and in the afternoon Changes in aids to navigation are|there will he an address by Mrs. announced as follows in the current|{ Amanda C. Clark, superintendent of issue of Notice to Mariners: Fishers |the emigrants’ home at East Boston. Islané sound—Middle Cround, west| Mrs. Stephen G. Prentis of New Lon- buoy, >cond class nun: Ram Island | don is the department superintendent. reef huoy, 14, second class nun. bBlock | Mrs. A. W. Rogers of New London will Island sound—Great Eastern buoy, 1, | report on the annual conference meet- first class.can. ing, and Mrs. E. P. Burch will report cn the local and Italian work in New nt general assembly enact- | London. I re to provide Individual Officers will be elected Wt the after- | towels in hotels and other public lav- | noon session { atories, so that hotel and restaurant e AITETT WL T GRS T % | lseepers are in danger »f a fine vary- $44,000,000° FOR GOOD ROADS. ‘le from $10 to $190 for keeping the _— # old roller towel on duty in the | South Spent Huge Sums Last Year, { WEALEy. Secretary Wilson Reports. { ki { The Progressive Missionary club of | Washington, Nov. —Nearly | the Central Baptist church met Wed- | 060,000 has been spent in ro: sday afternocn with Mrs. J. P. Hol- | provement by the southern state: of 68 Oa i twenty-seven | quring the present vear, according to | members being with the club | the secretary of agricuiture. This | paby. Master F Mead Wright, | cnormous sum is made up by expendi- | as honor sgucst. After tne regular|tures in the various states | sewirz and reading, light refreshments e : | rounded out a yleasant afternoon. Easy Thing for Abe Attell. Y { New Yori Nov. 135.—Abe Attell, {=ER8 VoW lawtralnt featherweight champion of the world, | of public and p easily defeated Young Cohen, who | fire _escapes, place came from Inglard, with the reputa- 1 a2 eing that dion of n~ almost as shifty and we provided upon offic clever as Jim Drisec at the Hous- ng s matters in charee ton At} tic ¢lub tor t bligatory ' pon prope i st P #5p conlived to Safes Toledo, O., Nov. 15.—Brand Whit- nildings, providing severe lock, who was elected mayor of To- | atglectito. do.so ledo for the fourth time November 7, | u| filed with the board of elections today | A romance which began in Sweden | a certified statement that ne did not W manths ago culminated in Mer- end a cent for expenses during the 1 uesda- evening when Gustave | campaign Jacobson, a locomotive engineer of | San Jose, Cosia Rica, and Miss Agnes Olsen of w lLondon were married by Rev. David Fridlund of the Swed- to meet in Sweden where spending their vacation. YOUNG BEANS PASS'ON INFLAMED BY LIQUOR Court’s Observation as He Imposed i Life Sentence on Murderer. THAT PURIFIES AND HEALS mith’s arbolic alve is the best of all applications for tak- ing the ‘“dead flesh” out of an old cut or wound, or for taking the “fire” out of a bad burn or scald. It is also a splendid healer for cuts, sore ulcers, and certain forms of skin diseases. SMITH’S CARBOLIC SALVE is one of the very best salves made for gen- eral family use. Be sure to aiways keep a box in the family closet. Price fic for a large box. Maidstone, Vt., Nov. .—Without betraying any emotion, Arthur Bean, | | the 17 year cld boy w ho confessed iast | { Mcnday that he murdered his mother, | | Mrs. George Bearn, and his sister, Miss | | Nira Bean, heard himself pronounced | | guilty of murder in the first degree | | and sentenced to life nnprisonment | | at bard Iakor. in the superior court here late today. Judge Fred M. Butier, who presided at the trial, said that the most char- itable view he could take of the crime | was that the defendant's mind had | . dwelt upon his loss of property willed ! to him by his father and had been ex- cited and controlled by pass on. This condition said the judge, “was stim- vlated by intoxicating liquor furnished by his own brother. The evidence was clear beyond dquestion of doubt that a double murder like this must have been rremeditated.” —— Stole His Mother's Winter Clothes. Chicago, Nov. 15.—According to Mrs. Giere, a widow, her son Fred has done many things which have given her annoyance and for which he could have been prosecuted had she not fors ! o given him. The limit was reached, however, when he stole and sold her winter clothing. She went to the police station vesterday warrant {or his arrest. and got a He wis locked I kranklin s;nrc. Rorwich, is able to be about again after a two l | was On Wednesday inorning Coroner Franklin H. Brown began an investi- gation into the death of an infant which the mother said was stillborn, but which was found in her trunk at her boarding house, in Second street, where she had placed it. She did not report the birth to the household where she lived, but told it to some mill em- ployes, who informed members of the family, and they began an investiga- tion while she was out in the evening. The mother, a girl of 20, named Pera- kes Churkes, has been employed in the | hetucket mill and was away from her worfl but a half day when the child was born. Tuesday morning she asked a mem- ber of August Cumska's family to notify the mill people that she would not be in that morning. After break- fast she went to her room., The child was born sometime between 6.30 and S a, m. The girl remained in her room all the morning, but went to work in the afternooa, and at the mill told ot the birth of the baby, born dead, and at supper time at her boarding house she did not deny the birth, but did not tell where the bohy was. When she went out to see a cousin hr room was searched, and the trunk was broken open and the bod; found. Dr. LaPierre was called, an reported the facts to Coroner Brown. The body remained there over night, and on Wednesday was brought to Gager’s morgue, where the autopsy was performed in the afternoon. Dr. N. B. Lewis acted as medical examiner instead of Dr. Kimball, who is away. The police were informed and Po- Of Neglect in Concealing Binh of Child, if Not of Murder—Infant ‘Was Alive and Breathed—Mother Claims Baby Was Dead and She Put It in Trunk. Ehe said it was | M- guarant: by ’l‘h. Lee & Ouood Co. to end indigestion or any stomach dis- lre‘li or m b“kll‘ They relieve upset sStoma. l\l‘u. MI-O-NA o belching of ga MI-O-NA tor dlltnu nrur uunx. MI-O-NA for foul breath. MI-O-NA for biliousnes: MI-O- NA, to wake up the liver, MI-O-NA for heartburn. MI-O-NA for sick headache, MI-O-NA for nervous dyspel for night swea for sleeplessness. for bad dreams. for sea sickness. after a banque Makes rich. pure bleod-—puts ginger vigor, vim, vitality into the whale Imdy Fifty cents a large bax at The Laee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere —_——— e — 10th &t, ¥t liceman Mathews placed the girl un- der arrest. She was taken to the jail, where she can have care. She will be held until the investigation is over and the facts reported. Coroner Brown stated Waednesday 'lhnt there was no external evidence of any force having been used to end the | child's life. There were no marks on the body. The autopsy showed, he said, that it was a full term child, a boy weighing 71-2 pounds. It was a healthy, well developed child and all postmorteny indications were that the child was born alive. The lungs show- ed that it had breathed and evidently | had lived for some time, It was his |nn|nlon that the death resulted from exposture and neglect. He stated that |the girl told him that the child was I'horn dead, this being her statement to her shopmates, having ne other place to put the body she placed it in her trunk. Coroner Brown stated that the girl said she fainted at the birth of the child and was in the faint for about | ten minutes. He said it was possihle that the child may have breathed but died from lack of care while the moth- er was in, a faint. As to her guilt in causing the death of the child, the coroner said that she was guilty of concealing the birth of the child, if not of murder. 8he had no attendant. The girl had been in the country about two years, coming here from Europe. She claimed that she had had the father of ihe child arrested two months ago, but he claimed he was not responsible for her condition and was discharged in the city court. dia net get better until he took s'oloy Kidney Pills. Ne matthr how ln“' vou have had kidney trnublt you w quick and permanent bflum by m. use of Foley Kidney Pili r tak- ing them mow, e & Osgood Ca. The Accurate Watch Over one-half (almgst 66 per cent) cf the watches carried by Condueters, Engineers, Firemen and Trainmem on American Railroad where ofolal time inspection is maintained, are Hamilton Watches If you really want a reliable watch you can not go wrong in following the choloe made by men with car - rect time is a matter of life and death, VERDICT FOR $350 IN GALLUP vs CAMPBELL CASE Jury Was Sent Back Twice by Judge | Reec but Refused to Change the Amourt in the Third Finding. At the res'nrption of the auto collis- jion case of . H. Gallup vs. S. B. Camptell of New ven in the su- perior court here Wednesday morning, Attorney D. G. Perkins made the clos- ing argument and the charge by the judge followed, the case going to the jury at 11.30 o'clock. They juggled v it the remainder of the day and .25 ocloek came in with a verdict $1 Jamages and costs for the plaintuiff. Judge Reed refused to ac- cept i substantial damages if they found for the plaintiff, and they were sent back to consider the case further. It was about four o’clock when they returned a second time and then they brought in a verdict for $350 for the plaintiff. | Judge Recd refused to accept second finding, and sent the jury back to deliberate further on the case. It the third Green of time and Foreman John Griswold said they had agreed. The amount of the verdict was $350. Judge Reed ordered it re- corded and the jury was excused for the day. Attorney Perkins asked if the judge had ruled upon the interogatory which he had askeld for and Judge Reed stat- ed that he had denied it, will be select- This morning a jury ed for the trial of the et al. vs. the Industri ex appeal from probate. The wit- nesses in this case were in the court room all day. ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS WORK. Delegates to the New Association Will Meet Again This Week—3$63 Raised in One Factory. es have been sent out to the es to the local anti-tuberculesis association for a meeting which will be held in the board .of trade rooms i evening for the purpose of re- progress, promoting discus- Not dele, ting 1 and hearing suggestions regard- ing the effort te raice a large fund for the work here. The Internatioral Silver company employes have subseribed $63 thus far o the fund which is being raised and it is believed that employes of, other factories, who have not reported, will make good s WILL OF CVNTHIA A. POTTER Admitted to Probate by Judge N. J. Ayling. In the probate court the will of Cyn- thia A. Potter has been admitted to | rrobate. Judge Greene was named as executor, but he declined, and so did the son, William, 6 A. Potter of Provi- ». A, Parker Smith of New York named by the court, She be- $100 10 Rev. . A. Northrop 0 to Enid Northrop, $100 to Bowen of Warren, R. $100 garet Rathbene of Norwich, $100 Johr W. Potter of Providence, 3 codicil the $100 given Mrs. Rathbone who has died w given o 3 Mary P. D. Goodrich and Dri- a Sherman. She direcis that a monument b= placed on her lot and $200 is left for the care of the lot in Yantic cemetery he left a memorandum for the dis- tribution of her personal property. ‘ihe ue of the estate is to go to A. r Smith of New York, he said ad assisted her financially and added to her comforts. Mrs. Potter said that during the life of her husband, her son, William Au- Potter, was given much finan- d by his father and she obtained the debts when she came to posse the estate of ker husband. She was of the opinion that her son had no claim upen nher and she bequeathed him as his share the ecvidences of debts left by his father and that had been incurred by the father on ac- count of rhe son. SYUDENT WAITERS BACK ON THEIR JOBS Receive $4.20 a Week and Eat Where They Please. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 25.—The co-eds in the Sage dcrmitory dining hall ate their meals today without having to g0 down to the kitchen and them to the table. student wailers was called off and all were back on duty, The boys struck Monday because thev declined tc eat butter which they | said had bheen brought back from the | girls’ tahle or to drink milk which | they alleged had been watered. A con- fab between the stoikers and manage- | ment resulted in the yvouths being per- mitted to work at $4.20 a week and iake their meals where they please. The strilkkers were reinstated on the urgent request of the co-eds, TALL BUILDING FOR CINCINNATIL. Thirty-Story Structure on Site of Old Chamber of Commerce. Cincinnati, Nov., Cineinnatl will scon have the tallest office building in the couniry, except for several sky- scrapers of New York. which rank the highest in the world. The propos building, which is planned to be stories in height, is to be erected r-..- the Union Central Life Insurance co pany. on the site of the old Chamber of Commerce, at the southwest rner of Vine sureet and Fourth avenue, AT will stating that there should be | the | 1555 o'clock when they Teturned | fetch | The strike by the | | FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR 1 GAINS THREE INCHES Ferguson & thmum. Wateh Ins rs N. Y. N. H. R R, are headguarters for thess -h- brated watches. Mince Meat Haile ClubRestaurants 142 Main Ofl"fl Rainfall Amounted to Exactly an Inch, Thus Far This The rainfall of Tuesday night and Wednesday morning amounted to just one inch, making total for half the month of 2.60 inches. Fairview reservoir showed the ben- efit of this rainfali by gaining three .inches, measuring 201 inches down on Wednesday. There was a full pipe of water coming in from Meadow brook, at which point the water was two | inches above the 24-inch pipe. This | will mean a gain for a day or two. BIG TIME FOR Dinner 12 o 2 ~ - - - = & eents FORESTERS TONIGHT. Suppens & te 7 (These Hestaurants are eopen o [stroot Parade to Be Headed by Tubbs' Band—Exerc nd Smoker, The largest street parade ever held by any fraternal organization in Ner- { wich is the showing that the lecal courts of Foresters of America empect tc make tonight when they celebrate the 20th anniversary of the institution of the first court that was located in this city- The following will be the line of march for the parade: Staiting from Foresters’ hall at § o'clock, over Main street to Preston bridge, countermarch along Main street io Thames square, | ccuntermarch along Main street to tha corner of Market street, through Masx- ket and Water streets to Olympie hal, where the literary exerciges an smoker will be held, adnrission to these being only to Foresters, Tubbs’ band will lead the parade and { automobiles will convey the vi-ltln1 |grand and supreme officers, who wjl include, it is expected, Gramd Chief Ranger William J. Hayes, Grand William Walsh, Meriden: Grand Sec- retary Thomas O'lmnn. Naugsa - tuck; Past Supreme Chief Ranger John 8. Cosgrove, Hartford; Past Su- preme Chief Ranger Thomas H. Deno- hue, Providence, and Grand Trustee William A. Authier, Putnem. “hief Ranger George B. Fox, shal, will have for his aids the general committee, which includes Frank J. Murtha, chairman; J. R. Portelance, secretary: Timothy A. Carey, George Dolan, Frank J. Siwia, linnr_v Clement, Edward J. Pratt, James McCarthy and Leouis I. TLynch Henry Clement is to be the standard bearer. With the iting Foresters it 1s ex- pected that there will be at least 500 men in line altogether, the marchers wiil carry Chinese lanterns, and there will be red fire all along the line of march, that will make the celebration one of the notable events in the fra- ternal history of the city non-club members.) Absolutely Reliable FURS We Shout Quality On Ouf Lines of Fur Coats and arf and Muif Sets Because there is No More Important Feature to be Considered In Buying Furs. You Can Buy At Reasonable ARCHITECT WOODWORTH BOUGHT MITCHELL PROPERTY |H-ndsume West Thames Street i House Again Changes Hands. | | The handsome residence, known as Prices and | the Frank A. Mitchell property, in West Thames street, has been pur- I-u&svd by Walter H. Woodworth of D d h the firm of Cudworth & Woodwerth, epena on w at | This property was purchased of the | Mitchell estate by B. Leavitt, but |it reverted to Mrs, who has How “ord 1t vo Mr woeawortn. 1t s YOu Purchase at one of the attractive places of that end of the city, JORDAN GOES IACK Returns to First Place in the West Side Pinochle Club Tourney—Baker Gets In Second. JAS. C. MACPHERSON'S FURRIER There were surprises indeed al the 2 Main Streel sixth meeting of the Wast Side Pi- 91 nochle club on Wednesday eveming, - who was deposed from first place last week, returned to the lead, and Professor Baker jumped from ninth to second place, Last weel’'s leader, Arthur Robinson, Arepped into third place. The stand ing as the result of the six nights' play follows: A, Jordan 39,515; Baker 39,505; Rob- inson 39,430; Larsen 828310; Teau- treault 38,315; J. Jordan 88,130; Lew- is 37,800; Peckham 37,795; Ledger 37, 4 Balley 37.280; Pettis 37,240; Opitz | 35,980, ~when A. Jorden, PIANOS Before making your purchase, call and ses us. Our line includes the well known McPhail, Bush & Gerts, Tenk, MecCammon and Keller Bros’ Planos Fhe best medium and high grade lines in the country at moderate cost. All fully guaranteed and sold om easy terms. Six Piano. SHEA & BURKE House Furnishers. 39 to 43 Main St, Pure Gluten Flour at CARDWELL'S, Tel. 952 9 Market Street et NEWI?IKIT HOTEL, § ‘A GREAT has heen lost to many a man simply for lack of ready money. A bark accourt makes many things possible and gives a feel- ing of confidence that almost as- sures success, Have you one If not, better begin 'TODAY 'The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shelucket Street, Norwich, Conn. 5 The Bank ef Friendly Htlflum monthe lessons free with saca