Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1911, Page 13

R iday; “.!‘sfl-n-lm and Mrs, Bigelow Raymond of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘W. D. Thach eeneville; Mr. and Mrs and Miss Florence Tha- cher were guests of Mrs. Thacher's parents, Mr. und Mrs. Everett Stark of Fitchville. NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR A SICK, UPSET STOMACH, | YEARS AG What Interested the People in those Days Was Far Different from Last Thursday—Slater Bought Property for RS Diapepsi Stops Fermentation and | Ends Worst Case of Dyspepsia in | Five Minutes. } Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 2, 1911. Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Bulletin _should everywhers in the city Yezore who fail to rece! Gave Dolls’ Party. Little Misa Margaret Burns of West Iversd ive 1 by Why not get some now—this m WULF —FOR GOOD— Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper and other supplies ge to MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. 283 Main Street. Typewriters For Sale and Rent. SAVE MONEY ©on your electric light bill. new wire drawn Mazda Lamps Ail sizes in stock. frosted bowl. More powerful and bet- er light for 1-3 the cost of Carbon Lemps. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. 10 Broadway. Ttegular 10 and 16 candle power Car- ton Lamps also carried in stock. Use the Both plain and ARE INVITED TO The Feast of Good Things we have prepared fo make CHRISTMAS MERRY ftor your friends : : : : Our offerings were never more tempting or in greater clude CHRISTMAS CARDS AND LETTERS from the beautiful hand painted, ex- clusive done to order kind to the artis- tic embossed styles and are priced “ithin the means of everyone. We can't say enough about our line CALENDARS. You must mee them to appreciate what a2 cholce collection we have for vour approval, and the prices will Dlease vou. Those Art Calendars at 25c are real vargeins. BOOKS. Well, in Books we can supply you with about anything you wish. Books for the Little People Books for Boys and Girls, Books for Young Men and Young Women,~Books for Jdien and Women, in fact Books for everybody and upon nearly all sub- ; jects. Our offerings of extra fine Fooks was never so tempting, and our , Z5c lines are most excellent. BOXED STATIONERY. Hers is another line where we can satisfy vou, as we were never stronger in this department than now, and have some unusual noveltles at a wide range of prices from 10c to $2.50 the box. Be sure to ask about that Stamped Statlonery with monogram or initials. e'ther letter paper or correspondence cards—the swellest thing vou can find for the mone: FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest stock of Fountain Pens i, the city. including Waterman's Jdeal Conklin's, Swan Mercantile and cthers. A very impressive assortment, ranging in price from $1 to $18. Every Fen fully warranted. It is a well known fact that we carry the largest and most complete me o KODAKS and CAMERAS the city. and can make immediate deifvery from 2 large range of styles. There is none so fine that we cannot obfain it for you. ‘ That latest arrival, the Premoette Jr. is the slickest thing that has been procuced in a low priced Camera, and al $1.60, loaded for 12 pictures, does the test work with the least bother ing vet. ew points for vou to keep well ir. arfety and in- n stock has been selected wiih t in mind, to supply a very large numbder with the most up-to-date ines- at prices that can be afforded 1o the up-to-date pooketbooks. We consider it & pleasure to show cu our geods. Shep Early Shop Often and Shop at CRANSTON’S CRANSTON & CO.. 158 MAIN STREET Tabourettes, Plant Stands, Small Tables and Book Racks in_Mission. Call and see them—some bargains. No. 31 Wiliow St. Do you know where it is? Find it. I = CTut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Reom i, Second Fi >r. Shannen Bldg Night ‘phone 1083 | Saturday or Saturday night; Sunday colder and generally fair; moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly cloudy and milder weather will pre- vail, with lght variable winds, and on Sunday partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 33 30.04 44 30,08 38 30.08 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair change in temperature; west Friday's. weather: As predicted. Sum, Maon Pldes. 1l Sun High || Moon Il Rises” 1"sets. [| Water. | “Sote Six hours after high wster it 1z low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Meeting Ladies’ Items. of Guild—Personal There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Ladies’ guild of St. An- drew's church, held at the home of Mrs. William Banfield Friday after- noon. At the close of the business session a pleasant social hour was en- joved. Refreshments were served by Miss Hazel Banfield, assisted by Miss Luella Matthews. The ladies are sewing for a holiday sale. Notes. Raymond Mullery of Pawtucket is visiting relatives in town for a few days. Mrs. Otis Smith of Concord, N. was the guest of Mrs. Thursday. H., BElla Seavy on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne and son spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coleman of Montville. Clifton H. Hobson of Palmer, Mass., former principal of the Greeneville grammar school, is visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell of Providence, formerly of Greeneville, are spending several days with rela- tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Keroack of idgeport are spending several days th the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Napoledn Keroack, of Seventh street. TAFTVILLE Death of Francis Hasler—Notes and Personals of Local Interest. ¥ Francis Hasler died at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening, following an ill- ness of four days. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Hasler was born in Switzeriand 7€ years ago and was the son of Ber- nard and Katherine Hasler. He came to this country 53 vears ago and has lived in various parts of the United States. He was for some time located in Wisconsin. For a number of years he resided at Norwich Town and was employed in the woolen mill. He made his home in Taftville for three or four years with his brother, the late Ber- nard Hasler. The deceased was un- raarried. He was well known in Nor- wich and Taftyille and many friends mourn his death. Surviving are two sisters, (nee) Katherine and Rose Hasler of Switzerland. There are also these nephews and nieces, all of Taftville: Fred, Bernard and _John Hasler, Mrs. Rose Corcoran, Misses Katherine and Mary Hasier. Miss Alice J. Exley Entertained. A party was given in honor of Miss Alice J. Exley at her home in Oceum Thanksgiving eve. Solos were render- ed during the evening, and games and whist were enjoved. A buffet lunch was served at midnight. Friends were present from Norwich, South Wind- ham, Greeneville, Taftville, Baltic_and Jewett City. The guests expressed Miss Exley an ideal hostess. Ttaftville Wins from Stenington. Taftville Stonington 1 was the score of the basketball game played in Parish hall Thanksgiving afternoon. The visitors were outclassed in every department of the game, falling to get even one fleld goal, the one point being made on two free tries from fouls. Taftville plaved an exceptionally fast zame. The lineups: Taftville—White If, Murphy rf, Aberg and Duufield c, Fontaine rg, Desjar- dins 1g. Stonington—Gilmour 1f, Chappell I, Shackley e, Tamney lg, McMann rz. Field goals, White 4, Murphy Aberg 2, Fontaine 5, Dumfield 2; free tries, Fontaine 2, Shackley 2; time, 20 minute halves; referees J. B. Benoit; scorer, Henry Caron: timekeepers, Henry Caron and Stapline. Attend- ance 400, Notes. Joseph Jarry is visiting relatives in New Bedford. _Mrs. Anna Bennett is visiting rela- tives in New London. Philip Mercier of Canterbury visited relatives in town Friday. Miss Sabina Day of Merchants’ ave- nue is visiting relatives in New Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Mercier are visiting friends in Providence and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mathieu are spending a week with friends in South- bridge, Mass. ‘William Willoughby of Canterbury Funeral AER_ Directar and Embalmer Residence 11§ Broadway. opp. Theaire. ‘Telephene €41-3. The observance of Thanksgiving 50 vears ago was in marked contrast With that of the past week for there was no dances, wrestling bouts, foot- ball ‘games or automobile races then. The day was religiously observed there being three umion church serv- jces in the morning besides services in three other churches. In the past Week there were two union services 2nd two other services in the city. Governor Buckingham gave orders to have all the soldiers encamped in the state, provided with turkeys. No mention is made of the burning of barrels at that time, “The recruiting of 'additional com- panies for the regiments which were teing formed was going on steadily with new recruiting offices opened al- most daily and some of the first vol- unteers were doing the work w ith the intention of heading companies. It was noticed that Lucas & Co., were turning out large quantities of army cloth in their mills and the contract- ing with the government by A. H. Al- my for providing a half million dol- lars worth of fire arms. Bank divi- dends of three and three and a half per cent. semi-apnualy were de- clared in those days. The sale of the property in Broad street and Broadway known familiar- Iy as the Slater property took place the price then being $50,000. This was a much larger price than the property was sold for a few vears ago by over two times. The car shop property in North Main street was Up to go under the hammer. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Stan- ton of Voluntown. who on Thurs- Gay celcbrated their golden wedding was noted. J. J. McCord Organizing Company- The following are items taken from the Bulletin of 50 Years ago, cor- responding to the past week: ovembe 1861 —James J. M- Cord who was second lieutenant In Captain _Peale’s company has open- ed an office in the Wauregan building and commenced recruiting a_company for the 13th regiment, Col. Birge. He will command the company himself. The Norwich bank bas declared a semi-annual dividend of three and one-half per cent. Captain James L. Day resident on Broad street to John F. Slate The price paid was about 0,000. This is the finest place in the county and perhaps in the state. Governor Buckingham, it is stated has donated a supply of turkeys for Thanksgiving to all’ the soldiers in camp in Connecticut, comprising the 11th_and_12th at Hartford, the 13th 2t New Haven and the battalion of cavalry and light artillery at Meri- den. The Nameaugs of New London, numbering 78 men accompanied by the Westerly brass band paid our ity 2 flying visit last evening. They had dinner at_the Wauregan. The salute raid the Bulletin is acknowledged. Contract For Arms. November 28, 1861—A number of company, 1ith reg- from Hartford to last evening. lecture in Breed evening was rich, rare and has sold his Captain Daniels' iment came down spend Thanksgiving, Artemus Ward's hall last e understand that A. H. Almy has completed a contract with the gov- manufacture ernment to arms, amounting in the aggregate a half million doliars. He is desirous of having the greater portion of the con- tract executed by our Norwich mechanics and has made proposition to that effect. If we could have an armory established here similar to those in Hartford and Providence it would be a great advantage to the town. The cavalry company from this dis- trict have returned home a body to spend Thanksgiving. Adjutant Charles Farnsworth of this city has been appointed captain Co. B, of the cavalry squadron. The Ladies' Volunteer Aid society of Greeneville forwarded today to the Sanitary commitice in New York a box containing many needed articles. Three union services for Thanks- giving will be held today, at Broad- way, Trinity and Central. Baptist churches. Blshop McFarland will be at St Mary's churcn. There will also be services at Norwich Town and Greeneville Congregational churches. The Shetucket bank bas declared a dividend of three per cent., pavable on and after Monday, December 2. Manufacturing Army Cloth. . November 80, 1861—Messrs. Lucas & Co., are manufacturing five hun- dred vards of army cloth daily at Mystic and as much more at their mill_at Poquetanuck. ‘William S. Hempstead had straw- berry vines in full blossom at his garned, corner of Boswell avenue. Strawberry vines about here are get- ng irregular in their habits, The valuable real estate between this city and Greeneville known as the “C'ar Manufacturing property” will be sold at auction on the premises, Dec. 3d. The opportunity offered to capi- talists, manufacturers or those wish- ing to engage in manufacturing will be readily observed. Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Gent of the United States through here night befos last on btoat train, enroute to Washington. Sword For Lieutenant Norris. December 2, 1§61—Company H, 1ith regiment from this city have recent- Iv presented their first lieutenant, John H orris with an elegant sword, sask and belt. Lieutenant Norris has proved himself an excellent officer and this testimonial 1s a slight expres- sion of the esteem in which he is held by nis company A recruiting office for the company being raised in this city for the 13th regiment by Lieuts. McCord and Ab- bot, will be opened at the hotel In "Colchester on Wednesday of this week enry Schleiter, first lieutenant of the iate city guard and Joseph Strici land late an officer of Captain Chap- man’s company, 2nd C. C., have open- en a recruiting office for ome of the regiments forming. The Harvey Birch recently destroy er by the pirate Nashville while on the way from Harve to New York in Fallast, it is sald was built at Mystic about three years ago. It was_ the handsomest ship salling from New York. Money For Wives of Volunteers. Decamber 3, 1861—A small sum be- lcnging tc the wives of the three months volunteers, who went from this town, remains in the hands of Tirst Selectman N. C. Breckenridgé. Those entitled thereto can have their share upon application to him. Forty men of Capt. Lamb's Mystic eompany for the 12th regiment under charge of Lieut. E. K. Abbot, who re- cruited a portion of the men passed through here for Hartford vesterday The bounty due from the state the wives of ihe voluntecrs wi.ll be raid by N. C. Breckenridge to all who are entitled thereto. The town pay each month’s allowance as it come due the state turning over the amount at the end of three months. Another fleet of oll whalers is be- ing prapared at New London for a southern naval expedition or in other words to be scattered and sunk In Southern harbors to prevent the es- cape of any future Nashville of The- odora. The first we shall know of their destination will be when we “hear sumthin’ drop” into the water down south. Married—In _Voluntown, November 28, by Rev. L. Williams Wheeler. Avery A. Stanton and Miss Laura C Gallun both of Voluntown, also in Voluntown by the same minister and on_ the same date, S. B. Gallup of Voluntown and Miss Helena R. Gal- lup of Griswold. vice-presi- passed the o GOLDEN WEDDING. Niantic Couple, Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Gates, Given Surprise. A genuine surprise was given Mr and Mrs. Nehemiah Gates of Niantic Wednesday evening when a large parts of neighbors and friends called to as- sist Mr. and Mrs. Gates in celebrating The party was made up of Methodist church people and accompanied by Rev. Jerome Greer, who made a pleas- ing speech and presented a gold piece, also a Boston fern and a quantity of cut flowers. The company sang a hymn which was sung at the golden wed- ding of Mrs. Gates’ parents. Befor: the party departed handshaking and congratulations were in order. Mr. and Mrs. Gates have long been active mem- bers of the Methodist Episcopal church in Niantic. They are enjoying good health and their years weigh lightly on them. They have three children, Alvan Gates of Barre. Vt, and two daughters living at home. Uncl The list of Norwich, Con: ending Dec. Adams. Mrs. ley, Nacomia Bickner, John H. Cushing, T. D. Danils, Heley Douhon, Mary Driscoll, Edward Gard- ner, A. Hallett, Fredk J. Flunter, Mrs. B. K. Levy. Nellie Lynch, Mr. Mark- man, W. T. Perkins, W. Fl. Richard- son, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jas Roberts, Frank Novall, Fred Smith, Mrs. D. Timard, Felius Lukowsiki med Letters. unclaimed letters at the postoffice for th~ weel 1911, follows: R. W. T. S. Bai- Hessio Alston, William Boyens, Gathering at Jennings Home. There was a pleasant family gather- ing at the home of George G. Jennings on Thanksgiving day. Those present | were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richmend of Preston, Miss Linda Richmond of Port- chester, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Sizgins of South Manchester, Mrs. El- len Tibbetts, Miss Nellie Tibbetts and | Master Grant Tibbetts of East Great | Plain, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Jen- nings and Masters George and Charles and Miss Mary Martin. spent Friday with friends on Mer- chants’ avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortier are' spending a week with relatives in Stafford Springs. Michael Murphy of St. Thomas' ! seminary, Hartford, is spending several laays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Dennis Murphy. Mrs. Adolphus Benoit and Miss Vie- |torla Gladue of Hunter's avenue are the guests of Mrs. Homer Chicoine of Chicopee Falls, Mass. | Mr. and Mrs. L R. Beauregard of Southbridge, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Peauregard of North Grosvenordale ‘were the guests of A, Plon of Hunter's avenue Thursday. . Thursdoy morning & new nine by six American flag was raised over the Naturalization club. The club is lay- ing a sewer and water is being In- stalled in the building. Istdore Millette has the contract. the 50th anniversary of their marriage | | week last year. REALTY AND BUSINESS. Increase Shown Here in the Former for Last Week. There were 11 sales of real estate in this city last week In comparison with 7 a vear ago. The mortgage deeds were $12,370 and $7,400 for the respective weeks. The sales in the state were 45 more last week than In that Seven new corporaticns were organ- ized in the state last week with $200, 000 capital. Last year there were & capitalized at $1,760,000. There were five petitions in bank ruptey with assets of $5,602 and liat ities of $29,325 last week, while for the same period of 1910 thera were four petitions with assts of $31,570 and liabilities of $52,261 Mhere were 104 building permits is- sued last week in the state against 55 last vear, the buildings costing $199,000 more this year. TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES ARE MADE One for Injuries Received from Beat- ing and the Other from Electric Car. Twe new suits were filed the clerk of the superior court as follows: Willlam D). Criteherson of Stonirg- ton has sued Louis Dotolo of Westerly for $2¢0 damages for assanlt and bat tery on October when the olaintiff was Leat:n with a larze wooden club. He suffer>d much frem it. Paulinay and Thomas F. have sued the Connmecticut company for $5,000 damages, claiming that on suly 7 while getiing on a trolley car in New Londcn in Bank street, was thrown into the street before she was able to get into a seat. She suffered {a broken right arm and was otherwise injured. They claim negligence on the part of the crew. NORWICH TOWH Death of Mrs. Timethy Connell—Aft- with on Frid Oldrove ermath of the Holiday—Little “Frisnds at Dolls’ Party—Whist at Parish Hall. Mrs. Ellen Connell, wife of Timothy Connell, died_early Friday morning at her home, 97 West Town street. In 1864 Mr. and Mrs. Connell came to this country and to Norwich frem Ir nd, where she was born in 1821 Mr. Connell dicd some years agu. After his death Mrs. Connell made her home with her son, Thomas Conneil She leaves besides a daughter, Mrs. Annie Murphy of Norwich Town and a son, Patrick Comuell of Norwich, nineteen grandchildren and thirteen great- grandchildren. Mr, Connell was a fafthful communicant of Sacred Heart chureh, a kind neighbor, ready aiways to help those in need. devoted to her family, and in return recelved their loving care during her closing vears. How They Spent the Holiday. Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson and daughter, 5 Gladys Thompson, Wewxs with relatives in Versailles over Thanksgiving; Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Brown and little-Miss Catherine Brown were with Mrs, Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Vergason, for the hol- Attended Wedding. Delore K. Herbert of Hartford w here for a day or two last and was present at the wedding of his ter, Miss Laura Carden, and William W, Week: News from All Points. The schools in town will reopen on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller moved this week from Preston to West Town street. Mrs, Henry Jarvis of West Town | street has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Russell of Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O'Brosski and family moved Wednesday from Norwich to Plain Hill. Miss Margaret Nagle of West Town street is the guest of Mrs. Margaret Sullivan at her home in Hartford. One family here had potatoes for their Thanksgiving dinner which were dug in the garden the day before. Mrs. Ellen Beetham and daughter Miss Beetham, spent the day and Mrs, Robert Beetham of Wauwe cus hill. i Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Wattles of Cranston. R. L, were at Mr. Waitles former home on East Town street on Thursday. Miss Mary Brown of West Town street is_speuding a few days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Palmer, at her home in Fort Point. Mrs. John O'Connor of Fishers is- lanG has been the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle, a few days this week. Raymond Keables returned Friday to Providence, after spending the holi day with his mother, Mrs. E Allyn at her home on Tanner street Murray of and her brother, James Murray dent of Trinity college, Hartford, were at their home on Huntington avenue for over Thanksgiving. Saved His Wife's Life. iy wife would have been in her grave today,” writes O. H. Brown of Muscadine, Ala., “If it had not been for Dr. King's New isicovery. She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severe bron- chial trovble and a dreadful cough. 1 got her a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. and she soon began to mend, and was well in & short time.’ Infallible for coughs and colds, it's the most reliable remedy on earth for des- perate lung trouble, hemorrhage, la- grippe, asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. 50c; $1.00. Trial bot- tle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Miss Mary Lightning Kills Few. In 1906 lightning killed only 169 peo- ple In this whole country. One’s chances of death by lightning are less than two in a millio) The chances death from liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly greater, but Electric Bitters be used, as Madsen, of West Burlington, ed. Four doctors gave him elght months of suffering f m viru- lent liver grouble and yellow jaundice. He was thea completely cured by Elec- of up after tric Bitters. They're the best stom- ach, liver, nerve and kidney remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only at Lee & Osgood Co.s. Cured in His Own Home Town. NORWICH, CONN. Louis Frazier, 4 Market St.. tells the way for his fellow townsmen to be cured of kidney and bladder zilments, as he himseif was cured. “I have been subject to backaches, due to kidney trouble, for long time. Hearing of Foley Kidn Pills, I began taking them, gave me reliof at once. I mend them to anyone, both cure, and a sure preventive of kidney trouble.” Lee & Osgood Co. H PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO.| 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. Tel. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenu SLATE ROOFING ! Matal Cornices and Skylights, and Conductors, and all bing promptiy attended Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing Gutte: kinds of Joi to. | A peep Into an up to date bsathroom | s only less refreshing than the bath | its During the summer you wili | the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you es:imates for the work | of putting them fi: in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- sntee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vafin Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS urnishea promptly. Large patterns. No. 11 to 25 W, \ \ | stock t rry Strest S, F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynten Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street ment, and forever rid yourself of Sheillil: of Dorting the fact to The Bulietin Ga'* 3 Town strest inviied her Triends, ask- | Dent, and forover rid | soursell of Wl We are showing & fine i uctioned Off—New Re- |8 each to bilng her doll, to her bome | yieteq stomuch gets the blues and | Sterling Silver 88 Main St. THE WEATHER $50,000 and Carshops to be A from two to four Friday afternoon, to | Jicted stomach gels the blues and | Sl AR aANne, . 3 o dolls’ party in honor of the big beau- | ¥ M B . | e = E & & PR e Iy S oig bean: | take Pape's Diapepsin to start the di- | MATCH BOX Forecast For Today. cruits Being Enlisted for New Regiments. tital doll, which ‘she won, Quios”the | resfive"liicen workink There Wil Do MATCH SOXES SSIST ESTED N Rall 4 no yspepsia or elching o as or el de re ey wtrday e Bacund it; “Sunday S eructations of. undigested food; no PURSES, ’ lead in the sick headache food will ‘not breath with feellng Jike a Jump of stomach or heartburn, and Dizziness, and you ferment and polson your nauseous odors. for a large case at any drug st here, and will relieve the most obsti- nate’ case of Indigestion and Stomach In five minutes There is nothing else bett take Gas from Stomach cleanse the stomach and inte besides, one single dose will d Te for assimilation into the blood ajl your food the same aw a sound, healthy stomach would do it When Diapepsin works, ach rests—gets itself up—and then you feel e you come to the table, and eat will do you good. your order tir what stom 1 wh oy Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for vou as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin Tell your druggist that you want| Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out | of order and uncomfortable now, you can surely get relief in five minutes Thanksgiving Gathering. There was a pl y gath erirg Thanksgivi home f Mr. and Mrs, A. Breed on | Laurel Hill. Amon, o Dresent v James Norman of Myst Cne Way Out. In the bright lexicon of Atlants says the Atlanta Journal, “thers no such word as ‘can’t, course not There's ar Clark,” Arthur’ Clare: { Reépresentative 1 Doroth daughte ONTE o Hale Henn Bennett Bradf fudge o A "1l L T 1, Hy i Donahue M Mary Peil i . Wwid ig Al oW lock INDERO 11 1, Martha from her st New 1. wire ged years PRATT In this ¢ 811, 3 seph L, son of n ohanna Pratt Funeral from t 18 N e noon at 1.45 riek's churel CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors| —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call Henry E. Church. w Crab Meat IN CANS. Something fine. 328-3. Smith Allen. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. CCAL. AND LUMBER. COAL THE COAL QUESTION IS THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR h dealers 1 of ) ) v da can prpmise good de CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. .ol COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh A. D. LATHROP, Telephone "CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean® Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phenes — 489 163-1 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Tesephons - Pape's Diapepsin coits only 50 cents | Upset | | you EYEGLASS CASES, ETC. ". Our prices the lowest. John & Geo. H. Bliss. HEADQUARTERS FOR Jresh stock of Wines, Liquors and Also Provisions always oa Free lunch every Satyrday evening. The Westerly House, ‘ormerly D, J. O'Brien's, 68 Ne. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Yropm. THE CLOTH SHOP For $20.00 JOs. DONOVAN. 927 Main 50 & the place (o buy Twilor Suits 1 1 | | [ | ! | Central Whaert $60.00; Russian Calf 32500 roccan Lamb $26.00; tialloway Cow $30.00; Marmot Lined $45.00 Wallaby Lined $40.00; Siberian Do Lined $25.00 OUR LEADERS | woor Blanket, 84x90, $4.06 Special made heavy Stable Bianket $1.6 ubk Loolk 3 Robe r Interlin $5.00 this 1 THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. Street, 1 Bath Norwich, Conn | NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR [ PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of ] pain you ean have the most sen- || sitive teeth removed by our '] method i Wa fill |} enamel for for $1.00, for $6.00, Dr. 1. D, Sydleman Is & mem. ber of this, Association mnd eu- |} perintends ‘the manufacture of artificial teeth. He has no qual in this branch of dentistry By ordering of you receive the benefit of his years of ex- perience. teeth with siiver or 60 cents and gold or ‘wolid gold crowns Work guaranteed |} #nd as we iease our offices and || have been established here elght years, our gusrantee is of in- disputable value, We will be pieased any time to exsmine your teeth without charge. ten years, Open from. 9 a. m. till 8 p. m, King DentalParlors DR, Franklin Square, Norwich, Cenn. | | JACKSON, Mgr. The best and most value for your money in an automobile teday. Yeu can’t beat it One demonstration will ecenvines you Ask the man whe owns one. FOR $900 a five-passenger 30 H. P. Touring Car l THAT'S WHAT IT 18, 1 See it for yourself at | THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. | Telephone. Chemtnut Strest. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the nest | and cheapest way to gat the embrae ing fresh alr (hat is better UhAS the best ton Phone us for « good tes MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable, Falls Avenus. —-;WHA;’S 7N7EW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 72 Franklin Stry NEW LINE of FALL DRESK GOODS direct from millp at very low prices Assortment lengihs of all kinds Cotion Goods and Silks at Malf Pr MIiLL. REMNANT STORL. JOHN BLOOM, Prop 171 W. Main St. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich he Ale that s scknowledged to be 1he best on the mwarke: HANLEY PEERLESE. A telophone order wi) ive promp! attention. d. MCORMICK. 30 Frank!in AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor, Prepe SPECTAL RATES to Theatre Treupss, Traveling Men, etc. Iivery connected SHETUCKET STREWE.