Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1911, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REGUESTED THE CLOTH SHOP is the place to buy the finest in Yailor- made Suits and Overcoats For $20.00 J0S. T. DONOVAN. “Phone 591. 327 Main St novaed SAVE MONEY on_your electric lisht bill new wire drawn Mazda Lamps in stock. Both plain and ore powerful and bet- Al sizes frosted bowl. Use thef - , b i ‘will confer & 1 “the fact o Heel —_————— THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. { For Nowfl d: Rain or -n;).'_v Friday an Saturday; creasing east to portheast winds. Predictions from the New York Her- aid: On . partly overcast to fair weather will prevail and nearly stationary followed by slowly rising temperature, -with light to fresh, vari- able winds, and on Saturday partly overcast and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday 1 2 Ther. Bar. 7a m. ; 34 Wl D10 44 30082 FrrRRase D44 3008 Highest 46, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair; slight changes in temperature; north- erly winds. “Ihursday’s weather: As predicted. Sun..Moon and Tides fer light for 1-3 ihe cost of Carbon 7S ¥ Sun g C. V. PENDLETON. JR U Risds | Hecw [ NNS L N T o 7 *| Pay "o m (& m || pm E T T 120 | 10.50 Resular 10 and 16 candle power Car- i 333 || areT o s also carrie ck. ‘ orn. ton Lamps also carried in stock ’ §3 orn; 512 o ¢ < a8 | gee 316 Toy | 419 i 650 430 DENTISTRY If your testh need atten- tion, don’t hesitate Come in lst us demon- strate to you what really constitutes good dentistry —the BEST dentistry. Let us introduce you to what you'll acknowledge to be ex- pert waork and at moderate charges. PAINLESS Extracting and Filling King DentalParlors DR JACKSON, Dr. Gallup Manager. Dr. Sydleman Assoclates. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Hours — S a. m. to § p. m. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISEYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. 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. All other Diamond Goods are at specially low prices. You should certainly visit our store before making your pur- chases. & bes B Bl SEE U5 BEFORE BUYING Before pay you to call and examine the prime you buy your corn it will ear corn we handle. The large and regular, and the is sweet and sound. It is free from nub- bina and you WAl Snd it just what you want." CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. in the Building Line is my specialty. My estimates I will not guarantee to be as low as the other fellow, but I will guarantee my work to be entirely satisfactory to you. Better give me 2 chance on that next job. C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDER and JOBBER Telephone 370. ears are corn THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO., Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery. Office. 303 West Main St. Telephone 17853, Bramch Office: 162 Main St Tele- BOBERT W. OTIS. 106-2. Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Birthday Party—Roads Being Repair- ed—Notes. A pleasant birthday party: was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Jienry LeMay on Prospect street. Rel- stives and friends were present and remembered him with gifts. Games were enjoyed and-lunch was served. The feature of the evening was the foats performed by a clever inagician. The affair broke up _shortly tefore midnight, all having had a most en- Jjoyable evening. Harry Allen has returned to his home, on Fifth street, after spending two Weeks with relatives in Water- bury. The street department is repairing the bad ruts and holes in the macadam on North Main stret. This section has been in need of attention for some time, = FUNERAL. James A. Henderson. The funeral of James A. Henderson was held froni his late home, No. 365 Boswell avenue, Thursday afternoon, and many relatives and friends were resent, including a number from New ork, Boston, Worcester, and Water- bury. Rev. . Johns Bohanan, rector of Si. Andrew's church, officiated. The floral forms were numerous and beau- titul. The bearers were Charles Erwin, ‘William H. Taft, Joseph H. Hnderson ana James F. McNally. Burial was in the Maplewood cemetery, where a com-~ mittal service was conducted by Rev, Mr. Bohanan. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Besides a wife, who was formerly Miss Erwin, the deceased leaves five children, Mrs. William H. Tafi, Miss Eunice, ‘Charles and William Hender- son. and a daughter in Waterbury. There is also a sister, Mrs, Charles Hellar, of Worcester, and a brother in New York Evangelistic Services. At the Bible reading in the Third Baptist church at 3 o'clock ®hursday | afternoon, the evangelist, Mrs. E. R. | Leger, gave a strong and ernest ad- ~lress on “The power of the word to cleanse the life.” In the evening, Mrs. Leger spoke on “Outside the camp, bearing his re- proach” There were good congrega- tons at each service, and the evening meeting was one of the most helpful of the series. This (Friday) evening’s service will conclude the services this week, als though Mrs. Leger is to speak at Sun- day’s services. TAFTVILLE Items of Local Various Interest. Peter Maynard has returned from a visit with friends in Willimantic. George Hoxie of Lebanon was . the suest of local friends on Thursday. Joseph Mareil of New Bedford is the guest of relatives on Norwich ave- nue. Mr. Paquette of Hunters avenue is visiting friends and relatives in Put- nam. Charles T. Murphy of Waterbury is spending several = days with local friends. J. A. Beauchemin is the guest of friends and relatives in Worcester for a few day Christopher Troeger has returned to Attleboro after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Troe- ger of North A street. J. O. Tellier, Frank Mathieu and J. ©. Marsan have returned from Provi- dence, where they attended the con- vention of L/Union St, Jean Baptiste d'Amerique. The Sterling ®occer football team will be on hand for another game with the Taftvilie boys on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon. So far the local team has won two games, Sterling one. One more victory is needed to give Taftville the Eastern Connecticut champlionship cup. Chelsea Undergoing Repairs. The Cheisea of the New London line to New York, which went ashore on the Sunken Meadows off Randalls Island, N. Y. in the fog last Monday, was hauled off Wedneaday afternoon, after wrecking tugs had worked about her all day. She was towed to a nier in James' slip Wednesday night and has been taken to Hoboken for examina- tion and repairs. It is expected she will be on the line in a few days. | the election. || was always tired and wealk. ‘Thursday morning the jury; was at once sent out to resume their deliberations In the case of Frank H. Allen, admr, vs. the J. W. Bishop Co,, in_which $5,000 was claimed for the death of Joseph Baudry while mov- ing @ concrete pier at Taftville. ey falled to agree on Wednesday, but_after considering the matter for an hour on Thursday they brought in a verdict for $3,000 for the plaintiff. This verdict was accepted, but & mo- tlon to have it set aside was filed by Mayor Thayer, it being claimed that it was against the evidence. It was pointed out by one who has followed Court matters during this session that | in the last three cases tried the plain- iff had been an Allen, and all received pracically the same verdict. In two of the suits damages awarded and in the other 32, The case of Jotn Garlington vs. the Blissville Mills company was next tak- | en up, and is on trial, having been centinued at 4.30. Thmsday afternoon until next Tuesgiy, though court was adjourned until this morning for short calendar business. Thig is a suit for $§00 damages be- cause a portion of the farm of the REV. H, E. ANDERSON CALLED TO OLD MYSTIC Norwich Young Man Will Begin Pas- torate There January First. The trustees of the Old Mystic Bap- tist church have extended a call to Rev. Henry Anderson of tSerling to accept the pastorate of their church which Mr. Anderson has accepted. The new pastor will assume the duties of the pastorate on the first Sunday of the new year. Mr. Anderson comes highly recommended and has acted as a supply at the Old Mystic church several times. Rev. Mr. Anderson has been at Ster- iing several years, that having been his first pastorate, His home is in this city and he was at one time assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A, PROF. ROBINSON'S WiLL Makes Provision for Burning of All Personal Letters—Children Enjeined Charitable—Estate Said to Be $200,000. A Washington special to a New York paper Thursday éaid: T.ove leiters passed between Will- jam C. Robinson, lawyer, author, edu- cator and clergyman, and his two wives never will be read except by his children if the latter comply with the terms of his will, filed here today. More than half a century old are the missives from his first wife, and he characterizes them as “sacred,” while the letters received frim his second wife, who was Ultima Marie Smith of New York city, are none the less cherished as “private possessions.” Both wives are dead. The will pro- vides that the testator's body be ir- closed in lead and placed on the shelf in the tomb between the caskete of two_beloved wives’ at Norwich, where Dr. Robinson was born Dr. Robinson was dean of the law school of the Catnolic university of America in Washington, and in his will he Issues stringent instructions 1o prospective guardisns of his childran ihat they be trained in the Cathoile faith. Dr. Robinson was ordained to the Episcopal ministry in New York city in 1857, ‘The estate of Dr. Robinson will ap- proximate $200,000, He savs: “I be- Jieve property of all kind and ability to acquire it are gifts of God and therefore directs that his six children contribute to Catholic charitable in- stitutions any money In excess of “necessary amounts to support my children and_their childre; Professor Robinson’s only surviving brother, Frank A. Robinson of Nor- wich, kaid Thursday that $200,000 was too_high an estimate of the estate, as his brother had invested much of it in trust for the menefit of his sur- viving chilaren, three by each mar- riage. MONTVILLE GRANGE Holds Annual Mesting—Walter Woodward Re-elected Master. w. Montvflle grange, No. 178. held its annual election of officers Wednesday evening. The meeting opened in form, but was occupied almost entirely with The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Master, Walter W. Woodward; over- seer, Mrs. Edith Raymond; lecturer, Miss Iva Bartlett; chaplain, Moses Chapman; secretary, Clyde DL Beebe; treasurer, Charles M. Bartletf; stew- ard, Roscoe M. Dart; assistant stew ard, Jerome House: lady assistant stward, Forence Chapman; Ceres, Mrs. Gertrude Woodward; Pomona, Mrs, Mabelle Chapman; Flora, Miss Minnié P. Nichols; outside satekeeper, Frank Baker. J. Lawrence Raymond was elected member of the executive com- mittee for the year. The meeting clos- ed in form, with no other business. SWEATERS FOR ACADEMY SQUAD Seventeen Are Distributed to Players and Officials. The sweaters for the Academy foot- ball squad have been received tiis weel, 17 In all. They are dark red coat sweaters, with the letter N in white. All those who played in three games, or in the Bulkeley games, with the manager and the coach, get a lettered sweater, and the assistant manager gets a sweater without a letter. Those receiving the regular sweater are Coach Leonard, Captain Gebral Smith, Croker, Boyd, Porter, Kinney, Elliott, Herbert, Jackson, Robinson, Bliss, ' McCormick, Coughlin, Swan, Ricl and Manager Haviland. Torrington—The price of fresh egEs has been reduced by the farmers frons 55 to 50 cents per dozen. —_— CYCLIST. RISKS LIFE New York—Jim Zanora, one of the test known trick bicycle riders in the United States, risks his life every public appearance and knows how necessary it is for him to have a steady nerve and unfailing stremgth. ‘The slightest weakness might cost him his life, or injure him severely, end this letter fro him is of great interest on that acdount. He says: T do trick bicycle riding as & pro- fessional and work hard, and so I I got so I bad no strength and felt run Go=n, but since using three bottles of Vinol I feel fine again. I have rec- ommended Vinol to others and they are using it with good results. our is just as valuable t: zou, and we want to say to you that there is nothing so good as Vimol, our deliclous cod liver and fron rem- eay without oll, for making weak and warnout people robust, rugged and well. It is goed for chidren and old pemple t0o, and we give your money Nk‘nnleupvlnd does all we claim. E iway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Nerwich, Conn. of 33,000 were -ed jts upper He desires = i the. : ::u %wn— other pi Diained the ey 3o detell Budesve measirements ving where the wa- ter would flow both at full pond and with the flashboards up. He haG not completed his direct testimony when court adjourned for the day. DOING EFFECTIVE WORK ON BONE TUBERCULOSIS. Rev. J. J: Elty Tells of Its Success at s Pomfret. The Rev. John J. Eity of Pomfret called at the office of the tuberculosis commission in Hartford Thursday and had a_ ccnference with Commissioner John ¥. Gunshanan and Secretary Gecige 1 Allen in reference to the sus- gestion: that the commission would fAnd I t: ils advantage to investigate the work which is being done in Pomfret it the treatment of iuberculosis of the bone Father Fity stated from lis eracnal kncwledge that the work in cmiiet 18 successful and that its suc- cess proved that it was not absolutely recessary that institutions for the treutment of tuberculpsis of the boke should be located at the seashore, where sait water baths could be ob- taired, It was not clatmel that the selt water bath tredtment was not heneficial and_succeseful in effecting cures, but Father Elty contended taat the cxperience in Pemfret showed that ths atmosphere of high altitudes and an abundance of wholesome food were just as effective. MHe sald that the persons who have the institution i *omiret in charge take a kindly inter- est i the palients committed to the Comrassioner Gunshanan was rous; interested in the statement of Futher ty and he said he wculd bring the ter to the attention of his cnl- leagues, both of whom are physicians. The statement of Father Eilty brines out a new theory in the treatment of tuberculosis of the bone, and Commis. stoner Gunshanan said the commission has all the time an open ear for sug- gestions that will make their work of the greatest possible benefit to the state. MISSIONARY SOCIETY AT METHODIST CHURCH. Mormonism and Immigration Was the Afternoon’s Topic. The Home Missionary society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held its regular meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday school room, with a programme of much interest. The business meeting was called to order by the first vice president, Mrs. Russell Woodward, who presided be- cause of the absence through illness of the president, Mrs. F. W. Coleman. There was the usual,devotional exer- clses and reports and work for a school in South Carolina was talked over. One of the reports that was listened to with close attention was of the conference meeting at Pawtucket, upon which Mrs. Coleman sent a written report which was read by the secretary. The topics for the afternoon included Mormonism and Immigration, having been prepared by Mrs. Russell Wood- ward, and Mrs. Frank H. Allen took charge for the afternoon. The follow- ing were thé papers read: Mormon Methods and Menace, Mrs. C. L. Har- wood; Mormonism s Power: How and Why? Miss Ida Moshier; Why Women Enter Polygamy, Mrs. B. W. Morey; Seed Sowing in’Mormon Lands, Mrs. E. M. Newbury; The Life of a Mormon Girl, Mrs. Russell Woodward: Immli- grant Homes, Mrs. M. King: Work for Immigrants in San Diego, Ca., Mra. J. C. Morgan; Bureau for Immigration ‘Work, Miss Lizzie Fellows. Supper was gerved after the meeting. CONNECTICUT SOCIETY FOR MENTAL HYGIENE. Neorwich Men on the Board of Officers. At the meeting of the Connécticut Scclety for Mental Hygiene Wednes- day the field secretary, Miss Jennie L Lelyea, made a repori. The following directors, whose term of office had ex- Dired, were re-elected: Henry S. Chase of Waterbury, Dr. A. Ross Diefendorf of New Haven, Prof. Irving Fisher of New Haven, Gen. B. 8. Greeley of N Haven, Willlam T. Hincks of Bridge- yort, Dr. 8. B, Overlock of Pomiret, Alfred Atmore Pape of Hartford, Dr. W. W. Thompson of Hartford, ' Col. Futherford Trowbridge of New Haven, Vietor Morris Tyler of New Haven and Dr. Jobn C. Lyneh of Bridgeport. The officers of the society are: Dr. Ceorge Blumer of New Heven, presi- dent; Costello Lippitt of Norwich and Frank P. Weeks of Middletown, Vice residents; Victor Morris Tyler of New aven, treasurer; Dr. Henry S. Noble, chairman, Lewis H. English of New Haven, Dr. t of Lak ville, Judge P. Marvin of Hart ford, Dr, Henry M. Pollock of Norwich, Charles G. Stanford of Bridgeport and Dr. Whitefleld N. Thompson of Hart- iord, executive committee. PRAISED DR. SHAHAN. aitic Man Before the Pops Last Weok. Pope Pius X. last week granted a special audience to Mgr. Dennis O'Con- nell, auxiliary bishop of San Francisco, and former rector of the Catholic uni- versity at Washington, D. C., and to the present rector of that institution, Mgr. THomas Shaban, - formerly of b £ The pontift was Former 4 sleeping room. Furs, a _cloak, dress pattern, gloves b XX i hal) o e it cap, hockey set, School or home desk set. ¢ Drawing equipment, paiats, model- “w-n met in dainty china. Fath robe, raincoat or cape, arctics, rubber boots. Work basket, sewing set, gold or silyer. thimble. Music roll, Franch paper dolls. with crepe paper material for dresses and hats. pumps, Tioll Cuft links, stickpin, a real watch. White silk four-in-hand. Kimono, school apron, sash, gold beads. To add to this list, or to learn where these and similar Christmas Rifts are to be obtained, at the most favorable prices, consult The Bulletin's advertising columns today! CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Those Issued During the Past Week for This State. ‘The list of patents issued to Connec- ticut inventors for week ending Tues day, December 12th, 1911, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, followa: John H. Sowlishaw, New Britain, foid- ing box with handle; William M. Fow- ler, Sound Beach, ~filling _machin James A Irving, Brdgeport & top; Charles ‘Mitchell, New Britain, chuck jaw: Wiiliam H. Reed, Hartford, tire: Glovanni Sparmo, New Britain, fender for self-propelled vehicies; - mer B. Stone, Nelw Britain, money re- ceptacie; David L. Summey, Water- bury, machine for and method of scalp- fiat metal bars; David L. Summey, ‘aterbury, method of and machine for extruding metal; David L. Summey, ‘Waterbury, method of and machine for extruding metal; Henry G. Volght, New Britaln, adjustable cylinder lock; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, door- holder for door-closers; George P. It- tig, Bridgeport, design for handie for gpoons, forks or similar articles; Eit Walker, Meriden, alarm clock case. PROJECT 18 COMPLETED. Only Necessary Now to Maintain Im- provements at New London Harbor. In his report to the house of repre- sentatives on the rivers and harbors of Connecticut, Brigadler General Bixb: chief of engineers of the army, sayvs the project for tie improvement of New London harbor has been complet- ed, and it is only necessary to main- tain the improvements, which he rec cmmends should be done. Proposals for dredging Shaw's cove were adver- tised for to be opened on May 20, but no bids were received, and an attempt will be made to do the work by open market contract. The value of imports received at the harbor of New London during the year were $23,729.65, which d a duty of $1.173.69. The exports ‘ere valued at $i2,954.88. No appro- priation is asked Yor, $18,956.70 remain- ing on hand at the end of the last year. MRS. HARRIMAN PRESIDENT. Elected by Women of St. Parish at a Special Mesting. At a special meeting held on Thurs day afternoon at the Haile ciub, the ‘Women of St. Patrick’s parish organ- ized for work for the annual charity ‘ball, organizing under the title in- stead of under the name of the Cath- olic Woman's club, which has conduct- ed the charity balls previously. The following were the officers elected: President, Mrs. P. H. Harriman; vice president, Mrs. ¥, L. Farre tary, Mrs. Maurice F. Kell Rey. Hugh Treano: Chairmen of various committees wero named for the ball, which was set for a date in February and these committee lists will be filed out later. } The following were the chairmen nam- ed: Decorations, Mrs. R. M. Power music, Mrs. J. B. Shannon; print- ing, Mrs. A. J, Wholey; chairs, Mrs. M.'F. Kelly; refreshments, ~ Mrs, George Mansield. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motien Pictures. ‘Three up to date vaudeville acts, combining music and magic, made up the entertaining bill which will be co at the Auditorium for the remainder of the week, opening on Thursday before large sized houses at matinee and evening shows, and demonstrating that they were in line to command popular favor while here. Tiska and Saunders, in the clever and original line of magic acts hold the headline place on the bill, Miss Saunders delighting with a pretty vo- cal number, while Mr. Tiska does the mystical moves that keep his audlence Euesst) and l’rl.udln‘. 5 Miss Annte Miller, comedienne, with an attractive stage presence and a pleasing voice, is a favorite in her numbers and there is more lively mu- slc and snappy dlalogue ut on by Keels and Parks, the Kid and Kid- let, who bring out the laughs in plen- tiful measure. They end up with a comedy Doxiug match that is a dandy for fun. The motion pictures are all of the high standard maintained by this house, both in choice of subjects and finish of proguction. NORWICH TOWN Many Attend Heliday Sale—Funeral of Jeremiah Hallahan—S8trange Birds Noted. treasurer, Among the attractive sales of choice, home-made Christmas gifts, Miss Cor- bin's of Thursday at her home on East Town street, was un in the per- fection of the work. displays. of needlework and embroidery show such nicety in every detail. A large table I 4he, center; ¢ the, reom. waw w0 ar- ranged dainty sachets, silk bags, old-fashioned bead work, and battenburg lace could be seen to ad- vantage and many of the beautiful gifts found ready sale. FUNERAL. Jeremiah Hallahan, morning from, his Teart chirah, Hev. at the requiem Face to ~ was I\l:‘ by Baker snd as & walting hymn A Mdu;'fiu ‘Thare wore Lyncn, u" 1 ames Mur- e T B Mara come- co. e itchiness will be gone in the morn- PARISIAN SAGE is a pure, refresh- ing and invigorating hair dressing. Besides putting an end to scalp itch, dandruff and faliing hair, it nourishes the hair roots and puts a splendid ra- E‘nm into faded and unattractive i It should be used by every member of the family to keep the scalp free from dendruff germs and prevent baldness. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists eyv- erywhere. —_— “Choose a man’s gift " at a man’s store” We advertise MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! For Christmas Gifts xmctly s it is that have use as wel beauty; for things men want, and wear, and keep « long time—this is the place to come. You'll find one of our Suits or Over- costs, a serviceable, practical and dur- able present— for men, $10. to $25. for boys, $5. to $12. But you'll find plenty of things here that cost less than a suit or overcoat thay're things a man or boy needs just drop in here and look over the things we have for gift purposes. We'll help you pick out the right The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. Washington stre ning. t this (Friday) Unusual Visitors. The Wauwecus Hill school is closed until after the holidays. There Vil be u preaching Sinday afternoon at the Scotls oolhouse. service nd road Mrs, Mary E. Swift of Hartford is the guest of Mrs, Sarah L. Hufl of West Town street a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. §. Ingalls of V son avenue left Thursday for Ds son, called there by the illness of Mr. Ingalls’ fathe Miss Lillie B ing's scliool in Hanover closes today (Friday) for two rowning n Hill which Miss n Pl weeks' vacation, will spend at her home A palr of birds Just the size and shape of a chickadee, but slive in color, were seen on Huntington lane within a weelk. These may have been the Hudsonian chickadees, which fre oc casionally seen farther south than the bay region. BORN. SHEA—Ia Willimantic, Dec. 14, 1811, a daughter to Judge und Mrs. James A Bhea of Valley street DIED. EVANS—At Memorial hospital, New London, Dec. 13, 1911, Capt. Wilkin Evans, aged 65 ¥ CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_jiremnrs Embalmers. e Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. MEN'S' SLIPPERS Eee the new styles we offer at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. They make Useful Gifts. FRANK A. BILL, Telepbogs 104 Main 8trest, ’8firi’8'tfimc Suggestions FOR LADIES — Table Lamps, Percolators Electric Domes, Casseroles, king Dishes, Electric Coeking Services, Family Scales, Cutiery, Carpet Sweepers, Wringers, . | Bread Makers, Choppers, Imported. Aluminum Ware, Thermometers, Electric Pads. Wagons and Bicyoles, Sieds, Skates, Foot Balls, Chain Knives, Electric Toys, ir Rifles, Pool Tables, raph Instrument Ingersoll Watches, Tool Air Rifles, Eleotric Bells. FOR THE MEN Pocket Knives, Safety Razors, Guns and Revolvers, Carving Sets, Telephon: Letter Boxes, Tool Cabinets, Desk Lamps, Skates. EATOH CHASE S About Motherhood The experience of Motherhood is & trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hun- | dred is prepared or understands bow to jproperly care forher- self. Of course near- | 1y every woman now- adays has medical treatment at the e the experience with | an organism unfitted for the trial of | strength, and when the strain is over her systém has received a shock from which it 1s bard to recover. Follow- ing right upon this comes the nervous strain of t‘lrfll1 for the child, and & distinet change in the mother results. Th rei»nm.hlnTmnreem\rmln than a bappy and healthy mother of ehil- dren, and indeed child-birth under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. It lsn’'t_as though the experience came u&ofl them unawares. They have ample time in which to prepare, but they, for the most {lrl. trust to chance and pay the penalty. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com makes Womon normal, healthy, and strong. Any woman who would like special advice in regard to this matter is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pink at Lynn, Mass. Her letter will be held in strict confidence, WM. F. BAILEY KBuccessor te A: T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery T and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, LE TO RENT, Tetsphens 800 time of child-birth, | but many approach | Chipp Sh—— Here Comes Winter Coal Removes the Stis the #ives, and " Coal Sgeam over hes makes ¥ & joyous sesson. Central CHAPPELL €0, Wharf and 150 Main & Telephene LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lo ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Office=—cor Markst and Shetuske Telephone 143-14. CALAMITE COAI “It burne up clesn® Well Seasoned Wo C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Coar and Lumber Teisphone 304 Gentral ¥ Heavy Shaker Knit Coat Sweat With the collar or witheut, M ors and grades. WINTER GLOVES frem me very heavy weights, and an ssortment of double hand CAPS cover up the ears, The Tégéery Shog 291 Main Street Opposite New Chelsea wich, ¢ MACPHERS: JAS, C. 1912 OVERLAN are here, ready for demonstration to yo The best and mest value in an autemobile money can’t beat it. One demonstration will you. Ask the man who ewns ene FOR $900 » five-passenger 30 H. P. THAT'S WHAT IT See it for your THE M. B. RING AUTO Telephone. Chestnut & Beforo meking vo and see us, Our line includes the known McPhail, Bush & Gerts McCammon and Kaller Brox' Pl The best medium and high grede in the country at moderate cost. A fully guaranteed and so term Six months' lessons free Plano. House Furnishers. 39 to 43 Main Bt GIFTS We have some good phecs of Furniture suitable fe Christmas gifts. The Fan;ling Stadios 51 Willow Streel LANG Dry Cleaner and [y 157 Prankiin St SUITS PRESSED 6o 'Our‘Wagon Calls Everywhs