Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1911, Page 5

; Typewritten Letters Bring Business. SWEET, JUICY ORANGES, doz. s- CONCORD GRAPES, Ib. FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, MALAGA GRAPES, Ib. FANCY SPINACH, pk. HUBBARD SQUASH, 1b. YELLOW TURNIPS, pl. | RED CABBAGE, Ib. " CAULIFLOWER, each WHITE SQUASH, each SOMERS MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET. Classes Saturday: Beginners, 2 p. Advanced, 3.45 p. m. Special arrai ments may be made for private clt t Academy @aily from 4 to 8. Tele one 1040. novdd Up-To-Date Christmas Gifts The following Electric Appliances for neater, quicker and more econom- teal household service. Make Ideal Holiday Presents EL TOSTS. The Electric Bread Toaster really toasts bread to a crispy golden brown | in less than two minutes. No grease, no 5dor, no soot. Cost of operating 1s insignificant. Price $4.00. THE CADILLAC COMBINATION ELECTRIC. STOVE AND TOASTER. The only electrical device that boils or Tries on the gird above the burner, and toasts or broils in the drawer be. low, performing the two operations simultaneously at the cost of only one. Price $7.50. HOT POINT ELECTRIC SADIRONS. Whoever uses a sadiron other than the electric can't appreciate the com- fort of using an electric sadiron with the heat aiways in the jron at just the right temperature, with mo siops | for exchanging a cold iron for a hot one The Hot Point Sadiron has this ad- vantage. and besides it has the great- est heat always in the point, where it 1= most needed. Price $5.00. HOUT POINT AUTOMATIC SAD- TRONS have an automatic arrangement far | throwing off the current in case the| 3 for R 10e Be 10e m. operator should forget and leave the current on for an indefinite period. Price $6.00. ROCHESTER ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS. Nickel Plated, $8.50. Polished Copper, $7.50. A Large Assortment of HANDSOME ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS. We have just opened a new line of ! these Lamps. Our showing embraces | the newest and neatest designs, at| moderate prices. Any one of these| fresh goods will make a handsome present. BE UP.TO-DATE THIS YEAR, and make your presents from the above | Jist of labor, time and money saving Electrical Household Appliances, Ask to See Them. Preslq_ll Bros. Franklin Square Agents for New Mazda Lamps. Diamond Rings Our line of Rings at $12.00 and $18.00 are the best value in the state and are worth 50 per cent. more. All_other Diamond Goods are at specially low prices. You should certainly visit our store befors making your pur- chases. aohn b Gen, N Biss BE PROGRESSIVE Use the Mails. GET (251 Natices, Postals, Announcemants, all kinds of Printing at reasonable rates. e | o RTTHL ne5 it 2o e g .- Parkhurst was a recent !na-t ‘of Plainfield friends. w&mmnu S Mrs, 8. O, Manumm #n Norwich recently, for and va-| Miss Laura Griswold has returncd to . . e Don'tmlfiumma —a. The State Y. C. A. Plyllell rectors” Sl PR ¥ !upz J. B. Stanton is atténdmwg u. state_superintendents’ conventlon Meriden. Miss Fthel Halyburton of Central Village visited fricnds in Norwich re- centiy. Mrs. Warren Hopkins and son Alfred of Central Village were receat visitors in Norwieh. Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. John Coffey cf Central Village were Ner- wich visitors this week, Miss Rose F. Thornes has been en- gaged for a time as clerk in tie as- sessors’ office in Montviil Mr._ and Mrs. Joha Williams of Moo- Eub _were recent suests of their cous- in, W. W. Beckwith in Norwich. Misses Lizzie and Catherine O'Brien of Uncasville are the guests of friends in Springfiela and Chicopee Falls, Mass. Former Representative Williams of Feas fimf: e parochtal of the was ne session for schools. Several lscal \poultry fanciers have peclai interest in the awards at nns New York poultry show, at the Gran Central Palace. Funeral services for Capt. Samuel Ira Beebe were held at his Nlantie home Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Captein Becbe was §9 years of age. Arthur M. Brown, health officer of this county, was in attendance at a meoting of the county health officers of the state at New Haven Thursda: Loval Circle, King's Daughters, sale at Buckingham Memorial, Saturday, 2 to 9 p. m. Fancy articles,’ aprons, fo0d, candy, ice cream and hot chccolate— adv. Capt. B, T. Pettigrew aind a party | Fomfret, in the house of '93, visited combosed ‘of Mrs. Bettigiew, Mrs. B |ihe etate capitol W ednesdas —Harte W. Wadham and Mr. and Mrs, F. O.|ford Post. Moses of Norwich, left Groton Thugs- Mra Mary B. Gray and Capt. Lean- der Sawyer have returned 1o New Lendon from Notrwich, where they at- day by avto for Providence. The funeral of Charles B. Judd, 47, who died Thursday in Norwich, Is to | tended the funeral of (heir a'ster, Mrs. Be, beld at his home in’ Brideoport | William K. Pakinsin. this (Saturday) morning, With serv- o5 at St. Mary's church ther A_L. and C. M. Salvail of Nashu g B PSR N. M. are visiting John Lavalle of Mr. cng Mrs. Normand I. Allen of | Main street. The former, who is in vaudeville, has beeen a frequent visitor here before and has many friends who are glad to greet him. Dr. Clifford H. was the guest of Charles Courtney Haskell on Wednesday. He had been brought up from invalidism by the Gospel of Health and desired to see the man tick of it. Dr. Gibbons is & lec- turer and reciter of distinction, and will remain in New England for some time. 1iartford announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia Patten Allen to Ralph Denison Kaeney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Keehey of Soners- ville. Have you been fn the people’s serv- 1ca oF the. Contial BapHat Shurch on Stnday evening? Spectal music each week. John Swahn will render cornet solos tomorrow evening. You are in- vited.—-adv. Gibbons of Alaska At the solemn vespers in St. Pat- rick’s church Sunday evening, at the formal organization of the Holy Name socioty, Prof. ¥. L. Farrell is to re- peat the vesper music of Consecration Sunday, WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Wrs. Dorothea W. Balcom Made the President for 1912. The Middletown Sun says: A certi- ficate of the deceased’s ownership of roal estate in the town of Middietown has been filed with the town clerk rel- ative to the estate of Catherine Lan- man Bimer. Walter A. McCrann of Putnam, who vill soon be raised to the priesthood, had the diznity cf sub-deacon con- ferred upon him Wednesday at St. Jo- seph’s cathedral, Hartford, by Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Nilas At Buckinsbam Memorial on Friday afternoon, Sedgwick eorps, No. 16, W. R. C., heid its regular meeting, called to order at § o'clock by the president, Mre. Harriet L. Kinhey, and after in- itating one member, proceeded to the election of officers for 1912. The meeting was largely attended, and Mrs. Dorothea . Balcom, who has been junior vice president during the present vear, was elected to the president’s ckair with the following as- sociated officers: The members of St. Agnes guild | %0 : { {nela their weekly meeting in the Sun- | Senior ice president, Mrs. ZToUSD duy school room of Christ Wplscobal|aes. Maud & Baker; treasurer, Mrs, church Fridey afternoon. at which time | Mrs, Maud &= Baler: [featuror, Js e Saa e yeew'nE Yps resumed.|jfary B Beswick; conductor, Mrs. Nel- o T e e ile S. Bryant; guard, Mrs Nelile . The semson of Advent, “Lesser|Brown; first delegate, Mrs. Maud E. Tient,” as it is called, increases the | Baker, to department convention; sec Mra, Augusta M. Lee; ond delegate, O hmah meatants third delegate, Mrs, Annie E. Wood- practice special devotions and denjals ir preparation for the festival of the |man; first olternate, Mrs. Laura L. soming of Christ at Christmas. Colt; second alternate, Mrs. Alice Babeoelk; third alternate, Mrs. Nellie &, Congressman Edwin W. Higgins and | Bryant. State Treasurer Costello F. Lippitt of Norwich were here Friday to attend the regular meeting of the directors of the Groton and Stonington Street Railway company.—New Londen Day. BUDHISM AND THE MARATHI MISSION. Subject Before the Foreign Missionary Society of Broadway Churgh. The conference of Rhode Island and eastern Connecticut of the Advent Christan ckurch has been holding a two cays' quarterly session at the Advent ‘Christian chutch in Lafayette, Interesting papers were read before the Foreign Missionary soclety of the Eroadway Congregational church Fri- R. I Rev. Thomes Feltman of Putnam [ ¢ay afternoon at the regular meeting, presided. at which Miss Charlotte C. Gulliver presided- The topic for the day was Montville's physiclan, Dr. Francis A.| Budhism and the Marathi Mission in Taylor, left Friday with his family,| Western India. The programme In- and afier a speclal postsreduate course | cluded a paper on Budhism by Mri in_surgery at one of the big colleges| Amos A. Brownine: Atmosphere Sur- will open a private hospital near Bos- | tounding Work in Marathi Mission, ton. A new doctor will arrive Sun-|Miss Edith Young: Letter from Mra. day to take Dr. Taylors Montville|Gates on Personal Hand to Hand prectice, Work at the Mission, read by Mrs. J. Parker Gifford; Schodl for the Blind in The prudential committee of the| Bombay, Mrs, W. H. Dawley: Work of Flymcuth Congregational church met Thursday night and informally dis- cussed the calling of Rev. W. E. Lan- phear of Mansfleld Center 1o the pas- torate of the church. As the matter was not properly befora the commit- tee, nction was deferred until another meeting, probably next week, Theodore Lee in the arathi Mission, Mrs. B. P. Bishop; Dr. Ruth Hume's Work in India, Mrs. Frederick W. Les- ter. At the close tea was served by Miss Jane Aiken, Mrs. James L. Case and Mts. Harvey M. Briggs. PUMPS STOPFED AT TRADING COVE BROOK After Having Eetn in Continual Oper- ation Since May 3 of This Year. That Maple Court (the John Maples farm. Asylum Street, near Newton), is going to_ be the coming secction of “orwich for real estate activity s very evident. TLe street is beihg macadan)- ized, one house (bungalow style) is row being comstructed., Several lols have been sold this week to purchas- ers who intend soon starting houses for their homes Why not take advan- tage of the low price of $240 for a Dbeautiful piot 50x100 in size? ‘Terms arc easy enough for any one—s$i0 Jown, $5 per month, 5 per gent. off for cash.’ ‘Get vour lot mow. ‘Don’t wait. Prices have been raised twice since opening day, and lots are selling right alons. Some people know. Why not vou? Call Tlainfield Land and Build- ing Co., Room 5, Shannon Bldg. Open evenirgs, 7 1o $.—adv. SMALL FIRE IN FRANKLIN ST. BLOCK. Mattress Was Buri Friday noon the pumps at the Trad- ing Cave pumping station were stop- ped and the station will be closed for the winter, it is expected. The pumps have been ‘in continual operation there night and day, barring some stops for changes or repairs, since May 3 of thie yéar, furnishing water to the city from Trading Cova brook at the rate of about a million gallons a day It is thoug=nt that in view of the ex- fense of $40 a day for operating the plant and the improvement shown at Fairview, that the latter will be able 1o take care of the consumption froml now on, or until it is possible to send the Stony brock water into the maing which the dspartment hopes to do the first of the month or as soon as the ripe line is completed. From the lat- ter it is expected that, the city can se- cure all the water Gepired which will permit Fairview to fill this winter, END REACHED FOR THE NEW SPILING Some Repair Work to Be Done to Dosk Above Railroad Bricge. Afrer several weeks' work the sp.1- ing in Yantic cove has been completed, there being about 800 spiles driven there on both sides of the dump for the re'esticn of thé material placed there. The work of repairing the wharf at a point above the rallroad 1lridge is yet to be done, it being plan- ned to put in about 23 spiles there to 1etain the bank, which is giving way. ‘The new spillng will provide pro- tectlon ta the channels for the A terial which will be dumped there for a4 yvear or more. At the present time the fill s much shallower than it was 8 few years ago, beinz but five feet now, as the flats in the cove are be- ing reached. BROUGHT FROM NEW BEDFORD FOR NON-SUPPORT deremiah LaFieur Deserted Wife and Four Children Several Weeks Ago. On Friday night, just before mid- night, Sergeant Twomey returncd here from New Bodford, having in custedy Joseph LaFleur, who was arrested in that eity on a charge of non-support. About Wwas a telephone call to fire department headquarters for a fire in the tene- ment at 38 Franklin street, occupied by 5.30 Friday afternoon there Alexander McGregor. No one was in the tenement when the firemen ar- rived, Engine company No. 1_answer- ing the call and finding a mattress on fire. Two tanks of chemical put it out. It is supposed it may have caught from sparks from a pipe. Mrs. MecGregor was in her kitchen getting supper when the fire was dis- covered and was at a lose to explain how it occurrsd. The bed was five feei from the stove. The firemen threw the mattress into the Stréet, but six gallons of chemical were require dbe- fore the fire was all out, the wall and carpet being somewhat damaged. Mri JicGregor said that everything was al right in the foom when shé left it. The building belonas to Charles McNamara, but the damage will not be large, being chiefly from &moke. CHRIST CHURCH MEETS CONCERNING A RECTOR ult of Delikerations Was a Decit ion to Adjourn. There wus a spécial meeting of Christ Episcopal chureh parish, Rt § ogiock wriday evening in the Sun- Gay School room, attended by about & dozen men of the parish, for the pur- pose of hearing 4 report from the ISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main Streef. WHEN rou want Is put vour busi- before the public, tnere is n6 me- betier than through the advertis- He was arrested on complaint of his Wife, Who claimed he had falled to support her and the four children, He went away weeks ago and was fonding Bar in & hotel In New Bed- He was a bartander in this city whers he had lived several vears. His cafs will come beforé the city court this meraing. eommittee on chcice A new rector. This committee eonsists of Judge Ga: diner Greene, W, Tyler Olcott and Frank W Hrulburt. The meeting was :n_seshion nsarly an hour. and it was stited after ad- journment that the result of the liberations hed becni to adjourn : Wit Sy Mo Fears B ST Bibadant #-'- Dnliq-fllubfiu. apparatus as mpeflnuhdsnz of welstits and measures. mfittr provides that there shall be in each county a sealer of wetghts and_measures who shall be appointed Y the, cousty cummissioners for & term of five years. He shall be a selary determined by said contini - ald salary not to-be more than $1.000 & year. and o e ahAN be charged by him or by the county for the inspection, testing or sealing of weights, measiires or measuring de- vices. Unless otherwise provided by 1aw, the county sealer shall have power within his county to inspect, test, try and_ascertain the correctness of ail Weights, &cales, beams, measures of every kind, instruments or mechanical WHIST GIVEN FOR TUBERCULOSIS FUND. Wives of Colonial Club Members Real- ze §52 at the First Public Affair for This Cause. About $52 was realized by the wives of the members of the Colonial club on Friday afternoon, when they Inaugu- rated what will probably result in a series of public affairs in behalf of the fund for the Anti-Tuberculosls asso- clation. It was held in the Colonial club house, the players occupying 18 tables. It proved a delightful affair anl the prizes were taken as follows: Mrs. W. J. Koonz, fruit plate; Mrs. Henty G. Peck, Stterling silver hatpin; Mrs. Charles Lamb, salad dish; Mrs. Willlam J. McEnight, potted 'plant: Mrs. W. 8. Allen, potted plant; Mrs. H. W. Lerou, picture; Mrs. Charles G. Cobb, silver spoon; consolation, Mrs. Fred Gallup. Light refreshments were served. | The Whist was under the direction of Mrs. J. W Slattery as chairman, the others serving on the vorious commit- tees being as follows: Prize commit- tee, Mrs. Willlam J. Koonz, Mrs. T. H. Beckley; refreshment committee, Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, Mrs. Robert W. Otls, Mrs, Chmarles Sherman: table and chair committee, Mrs. W. S. Allen, Mrs. R. B. S. Washburn, Mrs. Minni Amburn, Mrs, Elmer R. Plerson, Mrs. Frank Sterry, Mrs. §. Howard Mead; tlcket commiitee, Mrs. John B. Oat, Mrs. Charles Lamb; cake committee, Mrs. Charles Whitaker, Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick MONTHLY MEETING OF PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. and Music Followed Usual Business. the Readings The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House assoclation was held in the Osgood Memorlal on Friday after- noon. Mrs. Bela P. Learned, first vice president, was the presiding officer. Be- Bides the usual reports and business a reading by Miss Helen Marshall of se- lections from Mrs. Cora Harris' book, The Circult Rider'’s Wife, proved most enjoyable. Some excellent music was also furniched by Wentworth Prentice, violin, and Miss Florence Wilkinson, | piano. Their selections were March, | by Zimmerman; Silver Threads, Wal- ter Ruffs Kiss of Spring, and The Bagpipes. Refreshments were served by the so- clal committee, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball, Miss Amy L. Cogswell and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Mrs. Adam Reid and Mrs. Frederick Sayles poured. THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF SHETUCKET LODGE. Will Be Observed Dec. 19 With a So- cial for Members. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, L 0. O. F., which has its 3ist anniversary ap- proaching, has appointed a special committee consisting of E. Porter Rog- ers, Osten T. Ferguson and Frank S. Fdmonds to make the arrangements for the anniversary. It will Le obsery- ed on the 19th, with a special evening of a social nature for members, but the exact details have not been séttled yet by the commlittee. LETTER CARRIERS ELECT. Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year— Joseph S, O'Neil President. President John L. Counihan presided on Thursday evening at the annual meeting of the Jocal letter carriers’ as- sociation, which was held at the post- office 'bulldln( and after much routine business had been disposed of the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year were choséen: Prasident, Joseph S. O'Neil; vice president, P. 8. Hinche: secretary, M. J. Murphy; financial sec- retary, Maj. William A Wells: treas- urer, M. B. O'Sulllvan; sergeant at Aarms, Junel L. Kingsley; collector of funds, Ma). William A. Wells; trustee for three years, Willlam T. Browne, The three delegates elected to the big_clerk-carrier convention in Hart- ford mext February wern Past Presi- aent Cu\lfllhlfl, President O'Neil and Se{:refli'y Murphy. Y. M. C A POOL TOURNEY. George H. Amburn is the Wirner in the Senior Contest. George H. Amburn is the winner in the senof pool tourmey at the Young Men’s Christian association, finishing with a score of 8 won and 1 lost, but second place is to be fought out be- tween Horace Coyl and Harry Blacl burn, who have each won 5 and lost 3. They will have to o play the te off. The standing the others in the tournament is as follows, on games won and lost: H. H. Allen o—4, B. Bruce 4—4, R. Hiscox 3—4, J. Stanley 3—5, L. Mabrey 3—6, K. Morrison 3—6, A, Brena 1—. Xens Realized $80. Mrs. Herbert Willey presided at the méeling of the Xens Friday evenin, when it Was reported that the society had "realised the sum of $40 from tie zaie held this woek. " This is decidediy pleasing to the imembers. Six new members were elected Friday evening and s soclal time was enjoyed follow- 5 the Thesiires founa_ correct and das con- gems. setne and destroy ungorewet weights and measures. He can Thoss hoorreet put. possible. of repair, “condemned _for repairs” and - the ;z- must have such repaired in ten 8. e must keep a complete record of bis work and make an annual report to the county commissioners on Oct. Hé must furnish a bond of $1,000. Citles of not less than 25.000 are to have a city sealer. In those cities where no such city sealor is mamed the county sealer shall have the same powers and perform the duties. The penaity for using false weights or measurés ls on first conviction, not less than $20 nor more than $200, or not more than three months in jail For second convirtion the fine can be £50 to 8500, and not over a year in jail, or both. Arrests can be made without warrant. ere are penalties for In- terfering with the work of the official or impersonating him. KOSKI PLEADED GUILTY AND IS BOUND OVER. Bonds Fixed at $1,000 and He Went to Ji in Default—Disorderly House Case- Tn the ity court on Friday morning William Koski pleaded guilty to break- ing into the store of A. S. Spalding Co. last Tuesday night. He was bound over to the superior court for the Jan- vary criminal sessicn under bomds of $1,000, which he could not furnish, and | was taken to jail For keeping a Olsorderly house in Bath street Poter Andrews and Peter Kardalls had _their continued _case trought up. They admitted selling liquor in the place, And it was inti- mated that they might be brought in on that charge. They pleaded guilty to breach of the and were fined $15 and costs Tt was ordered that the owner of the property, a hall on the second floor of the bullding, be no- tified of ihe character of the place the occupants kept, with a view to having i: improved. GRAND OFFICERS AT GARDNER LODGE SESSION Delegations Also Prount from Four [Other Lodges to Hear Visitors. Garaner lodge, No. 46, Knights of Pythlas, entertalned a visitation of grand “officers at their meeting Friday evening in Pythian hall, baving a highly enjoyable evening,’ which was also attended by delegations from oth- er Pytilan lodges who had been in- vited here to meet the grand officers. ‘When the meeting was opened at § gelock By Chancelior Commander Sumner Armstrong of Gardner Iodge, oo ‘presided, the grand officers present to rocelve their formal wel- come from him were Grand Chaneellor Commander Edward P. Coles of Un- tonville, Grand Keeper of Records and Seals Horace O, Case of Hartford, Grand Master of Finance William M. Potter of Willimantic, Past Grand Chancellor Henry D. Stanton of New London, District Deputy Grand Ch. cellor Frank Robertson of Jewett and District Deputy Grand Chancellor Thomas Troland of New London. A good sized delegation from Wau- | regan lodge, No. 6, of this city, and about 25 miembers from Undainted, 0. 34, of Jewett City, Natchaug, No. 32, of ‘Willimantie, and Trumbull, No. 48, of New London, were also pres- ent. All the visiting grand officers and district deputies were heard from in | interesting remarks and at .30 a col- |lation was served and cigars passed. | The visitors left shortly after 10 to | return to their homes. The arrange- ments for the evening were. succe fulyy carried out by the committes consisting of Thomas Buckle: P. Leonard and Swmner W. Armstrons FIRE LEPARTMENT TEST. | Full Capacity of 85-Pound Hydract Tried Out and Fire Escape Demon- strated. Many were attracted by the test for | the_fir> department in Union square | on Thursday afterncon. The $5-pound pressure hydrant in front of St. Ma | ry’s building was tried out to its fuil | capacity with <ouble and sianese | streams, which were thrown in Union | sauare, going as high as the top of the tower on the courth: use. | On the Y. M. C. A. huilding there were also tests with the Davy fire es- cape, which some time ago was dem- cnecrated on the Shannon bullding. The fire escapes on the nofth side of the building ware used, the Davy cape being hunz from the top rail, and several of the men made descents. The equipment has been added to the department's apparatus and 13 consid- sred a valuable acquisition. Knights of King Arthur. The Knights of King Arthur prac- ticed the initiatory work at their reg- ular weekly meeting Friday evening at Trinity Episcopal church vestry. At thelr next meeting they will iake in their first new members. A good sum was veported to have been realized from the calendar table which the Knights had at the sh Aid sale this week. 1dle Money That is to say any mofiey that 'Is earning vyou nothing should ducing Something. Every spare dollar should be working for you. Deposited in bur Savings De- partment it will draw interest. Interest bearing Certificates ot Deposit for larke sums awaiting investment. Let us tell you about them. be placed where it will be pro- | I mwn one ounce of syrup of Sarsapari tnd. m.: e i W : T Ny and at bedtime.” st day. 1T v, Torts co ina few fl«" Aom et Inwist D:n ha gempound in friends in Ne is visiting in The Reading Misses Cogswell of Lincoin with the avenue. Mrs. Henry Btreet is visi Iyn, N, Y. Mrs, #ueat of her of Broadway. Gurdon week at his ho has returned Miss Olive tos er's school, a Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin of W: ington street of friends at lard. Major Leon: has been re- panions of th ticut Mrs. Fdson for New who arrives steame; : months’ sta; on Otis stree! Bason F. Ricnards, Mr. Miss Mary Al Peel Off Bring Out the New (From You know over-red or bloichy complexion yon have a skin that's clear, soft and white. If you could only have this more beautiful skin exposed to view instead of the horrid old skin bebold i your mirror! You can 1 by a very simple, painiess, harmless | process which you can use yourself. | Get an ounce of common mercoli: wax at your druggist's and this even ing spread a thin coating of it over your face and neck. TOMOFFOW morn- ing wash it off with svarm water. Small powder-like particles of the life- less top skin wax. Repeat this treatment daily until the worn-out scarf skin h: sorbed. Then you'll have healthiér looking complexion now think pasible. 5 pimples, brown spots, freckies or any other surface disfigur are of course removed with GEO. Oxfo American Standard Bibles Testaments, Prayer Books and Large Va Special Price for Sunday Schools. BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, We have t Volumes and West Annapolis Seri Pony Subm Battle: Gram High Castleman Books and Eltis Good paper, 250 page market, lum binding, Children’s HANDSOM of Travel and Fiction. Good Books make very Acceptable Gifts. CATHOLIC styles of binding Our stock everybody. *edicin Incidents in Society Miss Touise . Miss Louise B. Meech of Broadwao | Keir of New York Huntington, street has returned to Miss Full- commandery, Foreign Wars. Yirk to meet Mrs. John Dixon Hall entertained dinner Wednesdsy ev Gallaudst, Uniform price. 25c PER VOL. BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS in Vi n almest end! nful before each meal Results come the jdces. o w your drugaist m: PR Lo B Inst .f T ving the g the original, lcage. Meech 18 Visiting w York city. New York. club et this week T, Arnold of Williams ting relatives in Prook- ty 1s the H. Linneil ister, Mrs. B who spent a | yme on Wausaington street | to_~hicago. Funtington of Washing- t Ossining, N. Y. sh are grests fu w dave a elected <h e council of the ( Military O F.Oallauder left Dr. Gall today (Saturday) rmenia, after in France. at ning at her home Buests were Miss Ma cnd Mrs. Bben Tc ken snd W. F. Habekotte, t. The the Old Skin; Guide to Beauty) that beneath that sallow, will come offt with the | skin A. DAVIS rd Bibles, and he Best Books in n Sets. Point Series. ngle Riders’ Series. arine Series. mar School Se For Ladies . TABLE LAMPS ELECTRIC DOMES CHAFING DISH BAKING DISHES PERCOLATORS CASSEROLES SILVER TABLE WARE ELECTRIC COOKING SERVICES FAMILY SCALES CUTLERY CARPET SWEEPERS BREAD MAKERS MEAT CHOPPERS NICKEL TOILET FIXTURES THERMOMETERS For the Boy FERGUSON CHARBONNEAL aia St, Franklls S¢. oner the following st of Valuable XMAS GIFTS WATCHES SOLID aOLD and GOLD FILLED DIAMONDS RINGS, POCKET KNIVES WAGONS SLEDS BICYCLES SKATES Ei.ECTRIC TOYS AIR RIFLES TELEGRAPH INSTRUMENTS INGERSOLL WATCHES For the Men ASH SIFTERS SAFETY RAZORS REVOLVERS TOOLS CARVING SETS RAZOR STROPS MAZDA LAMPS TELEPHONES LETTER BOXE! [EATON CHASE Company 129 Main Sireel, Norwich, Conn, Rallion seis CRISCO Sunday School Teachers will find our Atock of Bibles The most complete ever offered. We have the King James version and the American Revisfon in a varlety of Hymnals. sizes and bindigs at prices to mult all ty Styles and Bindings. | 1f you are looking for something suitable for gifts to classes you will find our offerings of BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKLETS tempting at & wide prices, very range of Bpeclal prices in quintitien CRANSTON & CO0. Schoo! Series. the Bock: , elear type, cloth beund, The best books on the illuminated cover, 50c. Books, colored illustra- variety. E GIFT BOOKS, Books PRAYER BOOKS, all and Rosary Beads. large; our prices to suit DR. E. J. Get your Christmas and New Year Cld- NOW. The_Thames hwllmtl:n. GEO. A. DAVIS Ex-Gov. Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina, CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, TURS, Dee. 12, 8 P. M, Auspices of Y. M. C. A, Admission ... DENTIST -JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Talke elovator Shetucket strest ene SCARF-PINS, CUFF LINKS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, BRACELETS, CHAIN FoR ‘um.u Silver T | Glass and & large line of Novelt HULL DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS ot Articles, “Choose a man’s gift | at a man's 1!0" ] MURPHY & McGARRY 20T Mate Srreet Make Yourself A Present I you have not aiready purshase the Buit and Overceat you need winter—why make yourself a Ghriet mas present You'll get real quality hers. The are pure weel, hand-tallered, perfe fitting Buits, $1200 and up. Overconts, $12.00 and up. Other things not so cestly are here Hand [ Shirts, Mosiory, kerchiofe, Gloves, Umbrelias, wear, Hats, Ca The Heme of Hart Bchgttner & Mu, fine clothes. SHOE SPECIALS Today, Saturday Ladies' 3250 Domgols Bluche $2.00. Ladiey fine Gun Metal, Hution and Bluoher, $7.50 Box Calt Blucher Bxohisive agonts for Ladion Patriolan 9550 and $4.00 Bhoow Men's King Quality $4.00 Shoes We Give Royal Geold FRANK A. BILL 104 Main St¢. tamps