Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1911, Page 2

Every section full of Holi- day Merchandise that will give gift seekers plenty of good and practical sugges- tions. GIFTS OF LINENS. The gift of Linens shouid be well Dbecause it carries chosen, with it a vast demnl of charm of fine old times and manners. 3 Our Domestic Department never was ®0 well prepared and offers some very suggestions. For instance: 36 inch Tea or Lunch Set of one Cloth and six Napkins tc match at $2.00, $3.50 and $4.00 set. all hem- stitched. A better one ome Tea Cloth watch, at $4.00. Over 54 inch, pleces, at $5.00. Embroidered Sets, “36 inch, of one Cloth and six Napkins, at $5.00. Embroidered Sets, 45 inch, at $6.00. Embroidered Sets, 54 inch, at $7.00. Other useful gifts that can be found here are 45 inch. hemstitched, and six Napkins to hemstitched, seven three AN Linen Tray Cloths, FIft box, for $1.00. in a nemmed or hem- 29¢. Tray_Cloths, hem- 2nd $1.00 each. Hemstitched Table Cloth, with Nap- Kins to match, at $5.00 and $10.00 set. 38 tnch Round or Square Tea Cloths, $1.00 and $1.50 each. 54 inch Lupch Cloth, round scalloped, at $2.69. $4 inch Square Scalloped Lunch Cloth ar $3.50. 72 inch Round-Scalloped Table Cloth at $4.00. 90 inch Oval Scalloped Table Cloth ut 36.50. Embroldered Guest Towels, $1.00 each. Large Turkish Bleached Bath Tow- els. 508 each. Monogram Center 5.00. Bed Spreads, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Prettily arranged in gift boxes make very acceptable presents. ,Yery pretty Ties for men and voung Sien, neatly put up in holly boxes, 25c and ‘Soc- One pair of Mocha or Cape Gloves in = pretty box, $1.00. One pair of Suspenders for men and young men, 25c and 50c. One box of Shawknit Hose of four pairs In a neat box for $1.00. A patr of Onyx Silk Hose at 50c. A nice Belt in a holly box, Slc. One pair of Arm Bands, all colors, A pretty House Coat, worth $5.00, at $5.00. . Brass articles are very much in de- mand and a_pretty Smoking Set of brass or a Desk Set would make a suitable gift. Desk Sets of five each. pieces are $3.39 BOOK DEPARTMENT. Books for gifts are growing more popular every vear, and bur Book De- partment this yeer presents a larger and wider selection than ever before. o Tow suggestions may help you A Weaver of Reed, $1.50. A Long Roll, by Mary Johnst: il v Johnston, The Common Law. Chambers, $1.40. The Broag Highway, by Jeffery Far- nel, $1.35. ° F The Iron Woman, by Margaret De- Jamd, $1.35. by Dreams, by Myrtle by Robert W. Henry Snyde: A3 y Snyder Harrison, The Following of the Star, by Flor- ence L. Bailey, $1.3 The Glory of Clementine, by Willlam Locke, $1.30. The Money Moon, by Jeffer g ¥ Farnol, Kennedy Square. Smith, $1 by F. Hopkinson HOLIDAY RIBBONS. Plenty of extra Ribbon needs just now—what with decking trees, finish- ing mifts and tying up numberiees dainty peckages, large and small. Holly and Mistletoe Designs in 10- yard rolls at 15¢, 20c and 25¢ roil. CHRISTMAS GLOVES. Gloves for every member Tamily. Women's White and Black Guaran- teed Kid in a fancy box, $1.50 pair. ‘Women's Dress Kid Gloves, all col- ors, put up In a gift box, $1.60 pair. Childrer’s Giloves, $1.00 pair. of the SILK STOCKINGS FOR GIFTS. Not a woman anywhere with the slightest leaning toward the luxurious will fail to appreciate a gift of Stik We have them at _sle, 115 ana 3150, put In a pretty holly ox. CHRISTMAS HANDKERCHIEFS, And Handkerchiefs are on most ev- ervone’s list. You cannot go amiss if 1ou send them and you cannot go Smiss if you get them here. The daintiest effect in lace or em- broidered corners in every style from Sc up. to $2.55 each. NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN. Some of the prettiest new roses in every color, and lovely Jabots In end- jess variety from 25c up to $1.0f t pastor in rches. 1 he went to > and to Essex in 1908 “he fl.::‘ "&W.arcefl!::'. ce en . of the he m‘flM‘ g‘o‘?""‘?’ year he r e degree of master 3ris” o Oberlia vorlcge. Taking Manstield as a working base, he sec the orgenization of the Geod hip league of Conmecticut and acted as its fleld secretary. The work was iven up tn the winter of 1908 and 1 ). In the fall of 1908 Rev. Mr. Lanphear took the pastorate of the North Windham church in connection ‘with that at Mansfield Center. Returns from Adirondacks. . Frank Wood, who has been working in a hotel in Westport, N. Y “Yaudeyille at_Loomer Ope: Moving Piciures.at the. nic le. fal and Dance in Washi Dance and Social in A. B. CALLED TO HARTFORD. Plymouth Congregation: Chursh Wants Rev. Walter E. Lanphear as. Pastor. The Plvmouth Congregational church ‘of Hartford at a business meeting fol- lowing a prayer meeting Thursday ‘| evening passed a unanimous vote to extend @ cail to the pastorate Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Mansfield Cen. ter, minister of the Congregational church ir tha: village. The action was taken upon recommendation of the pulpit supply committee. Rev, Mr. Janphear preached in the church two Sundays ago. It is desired that he assume his duties Jan. Ist. Rev. Otis W. Barker will fill the pul- pit in the interval. He has the supply minister for the chury last August, when the church T Y., a resort in the Adirondacks, the past season, has returned to his home on Chapman etreet. Sale Well Patronized. The sale at the parish house of St. Paul's Episcopal church Friday was well patronized in spite of the rai and the ladies feel well repaid for their Rev. Mr, Lanphear has not vet re- | WOk signed his ‘Mansfield charge. . Mr. Lanphear is a native of Chaplin, born in 1866. His father was a blacksmith. When he was 13 years old he worked cut upem a farm by the month. For 1wo or taree years he went to school in the winters and assisted his father in the shop. At 19 he worked at car- pentering for three seasons in North Windham and South Manchester. He was graduated in 1891 from the school for religious workers in Soringfield, Mass. now koown as the Hartford school of religious pedagogy. For ihree years he was a minister under the American Sunday School union in Jimine and lowa. In 1894 he married Miss Alida H. Martin of Chaplin. In ihat year he was ordained pastor of a church in Masonville, Ga., and went to Oberlin_ coliege in 1895 for further study. He received the degrees of bachelor of arte and bachelor of di- Marriage Ends Sensational Case. Thursday evening Mary Czaluek, who was responsible for the arrest of Mel- Jeck Celauski of Jewett City, talked with him relative to their relations in the cell room at police headquarters. As a result of their conference Celauski Stated Friday morning that they were 1o be married and accordingly went to the office of the town clerk and ob- tained a marriage license. Mary then had Constable Hastings take Walleck to the office of Attorney P. J. Dana- hey, who, as justice of the peace, mar- rled the couple according to law. Wal- leck and Mary let the office in good spirits to all appearances and did not §°¢ mto mind ¢he notoriety that Wal- eck’s arrest had caused. Officers of Ladies’ Hebrew Society. The Ladies’ Hebrew society has elected these officers for the cnsuing term:, President, Mrs. S. T. Eisenbers. vice president, Mrs. Philip Cohen; sec retary, Mrs. Jacob Cohen; treasur Only One “BROMO QUININE” That is LA TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. U edx)(hq ‘World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 23 23c. ‘Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not accept any substitute. Lee & Osgood Co. - D. A’ R. Chapter's Whist. Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. R.. spent an enjoyable afternoon t whist Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. Calvin Brown on Prospect street. Eighteen tables were in play. There were a number of out of town gu: At the conclusion of play, which lasted from 3 until 5 o'clock, an excellent buffet lunch was served. Adopt a Plan A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic. Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- Taken to Hospital. | The ambulance carried Mary Provost of the Stone Row to St. Joseph's hos- pital Friday morning for treatment. Returns to Work. ‘William H. Eldredge has returned to his duties as car inspector for the Cen- tral Vermont railroad in the local yard after eleven weeks' layoff because of a broken leg sustained last September while at work. Fire Loss Adjusted. The loss caused by fire to the resi- derce of Alice Mary Swanson at Mansfield City Saturday, Dec. 9, has been adjusted through a local agency 4 > The amount of the settlement was venient home savings bank. $679. Some men shave themselves| November Births and Marriages. During Ncvember, according t> the and drop into the bank the money they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare. returns of the vital statistics on file the office of the town clerk, there were 28 births and 20 marriages in the town of Windham. Purse With $22 Stolen. ‘While riding in a street car in Bos- ton Thursday Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee had her pocketbook containing $22 siolen. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Extra “SEH” Green Trading Stamps You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. Two men jostled her and soon One dollar opens an acceunt and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW. The Wiil_iaantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) —Until— o ammaY. Praide - [Satuniay, Dec. 23, 1911 Ib. Bakihg Powder 50c 80 Stamps 1 1 1b. Tea 50 or 60c 50 Stamps . . 1 Ib. Coffee 35 or 38c 15 Stamps a ln lme 1 Ib. Coffee 30c 10 Stamps 1 Ib. Coffee 26c 5 Stamps e 1 Box Cocoa 2 20 Stamps Examine your old pair of skates and | Box Starch b0 B0; Shuimpa | see if they will last another season.|! Box Spice 70c 10 Stamps IF they won't 3 Ibs. Rice 25c 15 Stamps COME—SEE US 6 Bars Borax Soap 25c 15 Stamps 5 Bars Naphtha Soap 25c 15 Stamps We have a big_line of both U. S.[1 Large Bottle Extract20c 20 Stamps | CLUB and BA e s T REEY AR RERRY. | 1 Laros Botllc Pasesive 25c 20 Stamps Several grades 6 e s i St 1 Large Box Washing Powder 25c 20 Stamps | THE T. R. SADD CO. 168 Main St, Wilimantic, Conn. Telephone 284-4 Extension Sled Skates. for the children 500 per pair SKATE STRAPS SKATE SHARPENERS Norwich Agent W. ROBINSON, 16 Benjamin St. Drop him a postal and he will call. o. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) | fmbaimers ani Funeral [irectors, 60-62 North Street. | LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connection. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | Painless Extracting and i ~ Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Willimantio CHOICE SELECTIONS for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main. Street, Willimantie, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 133-4. Willimantle, 78 MONUMENTS, and ready fo be erec Obtaln prices v nspect 1000 ‘artiaty dssigne. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Stresta, ‘Willimantic. Conz. 1912 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., 4 Conn. House Coats . .. Umbrellas .. .. Coat Sweaters . Gloves ........ and smart mixtures styles. Suit Cases .........$1.50 to $10. Our Pre-Holiday Sale of Overcoats and Suits This timely sale affords you an excellent opportunity to purchase a Suit or an Over- coat for your personal use or as a Christmas Gift at a saving of from $3.00 to $5.00 from former prices. Our entire stock is included in this special offering—blacks, Oxford grays Fur Caps ...$1.00 to $7.50 . ..$2.00 to $6.50 50c to $5.00 ... 10c to $1.00 Armbands in the most popular Tie Clasps . ..........20c, 50c, 75¢c Is a Wealth of Suggestions that Are Thoroughly Practical, the Things that He Would Buy Himself if He Were to Choose His Own Xmas Gifts. Xmas Neckwear . . ...25¢ to $1.00 ceiv <u....50c to $3.50 ciieess..$2.00 to $6.00 Fancy Vests ......$1.50 to $5.00 Silk Suspenders .....50c to $1.00 .. 25¢, 50c, 75¢ LADIES ! If you h of some ma: other for a Man, you wi Ia all the year round. the natu thing for “Him.” Pleasant Shopping You will find here also Experienced Courteous Salesmen who take personal pride in having you well served. The Manhattan Stands for all that is to be desired in a pleasant, live store. Qual and assortments here are aways the best.. THE MANHATTAN, 121=125 Main Street. “Headquarters for Christmas Shoppers” appen to be a lady in quest 't find shopping at The Manhattan, too, for we cater to men That is why thi place to look for som N afterwards she discovered that her purse was gone. Mrs. Bugbee return- ea tc her home in this city on the 4.07 express. Speaking by Mrs. Nellie J. T. Brigham Mrs. Nellie J. T. Brigham, the tal- ented inspirational speaker, of New | York, has been engaged to speak for the First Spiritualist society_tomorrow What Election Cost Candidates. | According_to returns filed with the Albert ©. Seripture | to the democratic city contributed $2 tes toward the general election exponses Personals. Dr. B. K. Dow went to Middletown Friday. Dr. W. L. Higgins of Scuth Coventry | spent Friday in Hartford. Mrs. Augustus Conden of North sireet spent Friday in Hartford. Coi. W. H. Hall of South Willington a Willimantic visitor Friday. W. B. Johnstone of Jewett City call- ed on friends in Willimantic Friday. | Attorneys Thomas J. Kelley und Fred C. Tilden were in Norwich on business Frida: M. of South Coventry Flizabeth and Agnes Flaherty spent Friday in Hartford. Peter Maynard, who has been visit- ing friends in this city, has returned Greeneville. to M. Lewis of the Willi- mantic Gas and Electric Light com- pany was mn Norwich Friday. Mrs. J. A. McDonald, who has been visiting friends in Soringfield, for the 1ast week, has returned home. Fernando P. Strong left Friday af- ternoon to spend the week end with his brother, H. O} Strong, in Worces- ter, P, Connecticut registrations at the Ho- tel Hooker Friday included L. P. Judd, 3. A.Field, Hartford; Dr. M. S. Laugh- in, Norwich; Gilbert, Hartford, a JEWETT CITY Sale of Red Cross Seals to Be, day—Public Meeting in Interests of County Sanitarium—Pulpit Themes. The Red Crcss nurses under the di- rection of Dorcas circle of The King's Daughters, will comm their duties this (Saturday) after: e ning in the postoffic & Clarke's, Finn Bros, and Zegeers atores. They are to be on duty not s much to solicit, but to give people the opportunity to purchase Red Cross atamps if they desire to do so. Mrs. J. H. Tracy, who has charge of the s, has disposed of 5,000 since De- mber 1. The ladies who will act as npurses, are not all members of the circle, but are glad to assist in se worthy a cause, Meeting Regarding County Sanitarium There is to be a public meeting on Monday evening, in the town hall to see what the citizens of the town and borough will do with® regard to_the nti-tuberculosis ganitarium for New London county, which is'to be erected near Norwich. John F. Gunshanan of New Wrinkle Remover In Great Demand (National Drug Review) The annovncement of the saxolite dlscovery with reference to ‘the re- moval of wrinkles seems to have been “ollowed by @n unprecedented demand for this wonderful substance. The lat- ter’s peculiar property of instantan- cously reducing all wrinkles and flab- biness, its inexpensiveness and entire Larmléssness, have brought the saxo- lite lotion into genmeral use in this country. That any woman can easily and qulckly prepare the lotion ai home {s another reason for its popularity Druggists in every section report ex traordinary sales. The approved formula is: Powdered sexolite, 1 ounce, dissalved fn witch hazel, 3 pint. The solution is used as a face wash. Its use immediately causes a tightening of the facial skin nd muscular tissue, tending to erase the wrinkles, draw in the sagging skin HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and - EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantig, Ct. Lady Assistant A mice varrety or Fresh Wish: slse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at | ln(: reduvel onhr'e? pores. Having tonic_as well as astringent propertis 2na telng cooling &nd Soothing, it 18 eneficial in cases of neuralgic pains 2nd_headaches. * 0 | Trinity clerk William ‘S. Conzdon, repub- | 15 n condidate for mayor at the last city election, spent the sum of $25 and | P. Dunn and City Clerk | & | services to advertise them? | Hartford, a member of tha anti-tu- berculosis committee, will be present and address the meeting. Drs. Don: hue, Kimball and Harriman of Nor- wich are expected to be at the meet- Sunday Servi ing. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brwn of Eplscopal ~ chureh, Norwich, | will conduct a service in Slater library hall, Sunday afterncon at 3.30. { Rev. E. W, Potter will exchange pul- | its with Rey. W. D. Shameld ot elson. W. H. Gane's morning subject st the Congregational church will The Faith-Walk, and the evening subje ¥ or Martha—Which? ~The fo questions will be answered a ening service: - 1—Could an in- e led to Christ through a wicked influence? 2—1Is it in_ha with the sacred nature to church Guests of Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. George A. Haskell entertained | the members of the Thornlea club and their husbands, at ner home, Thursday e~ i | STONINGTON | Death of Mrs. Ephraim Williams— Former Consul Merry’s Death—Sale of Babcock Property. | | their sale of Christmas gifts and food Mrs. Ephraim Williams home on Main street at 9 Thursday evening, after an illness of a few hoars. Death was caused by ap- opiexy. Mrs. Williams, whose name before marriage was Mary Babcock, was the daughter of Giles and Ann Denison Babeock, and was born in York June 5, 1846. She moved with her family to Stonington and un- til her marriage lived at the Deni- son Homestead, *The HIIL" here. She | was married to the late Hon. Ep: Williams Juiy 3, 1573. She was a mem. ber of Calvary Episcopal church. Two | children survive her, Miss Maude Cleveland Willlams and Ephraim Wil jams, ~ She is also survived by a sis ter, Mrs. Stiles Stanton of the Lorougl and a_brother, Nuthaniel Babcock cof New York. She had made her home with Mrs. Stiles Stanton and their niece, Miss Laura Wood. | W. M. Murray. | Word was received here Thursday of | the death of W, M, Merry at his home | in the west. For many years he was| United Staies consul at Costa Rica. Mr, Merry was the father of Mrs. C. J. Mason and Tuesday Rev. and Mrs, Mason left for her fathers home in | Wisconsin, - | Real Estate Sale. | The Babcock property, corner of | Main and Grand streets, now occupled by Mrs. John Wilkins, has been old. | he name of the purchasers has not been made public. | Prof. G, H. Woodward of Westerly will condicet services in Calvary Epls- copal church Sunday in tbe absence of Rev. C. J. Mason. The social that was to have been | held Friday evening in the Bpiscopal | | church was postponed. i Whers the Fruit Grows. A politician in San Francisco who | has been in office and on the city pay | roll for many years was addressing a | meeting of his fellow citizens. It was 2 labor meeting. % “You men must know,” spouted the orator, “that you are the great body politic in this city. You are the roots and trunk of our great municipal tree. while we who represent you in office are merely branches on that magnifi- | cent tree.” “True for you,” piped a man in the back of the ball. “But did ye ever, notice all the fruit grows on the | brapches.”—Saturday Evening Post. As Far as He Got. One day when Willlam M. Evarts. secretary of state under President Hayes, was a college student he was called on to read Vergil in class. He started out bravely: “Three times I strove to cast my arms around ber neck, and —and” —adding lamely — “that's as far as I got. professor.” “Well, Mr. Evarts,” said the profes- sor, “I think that was quite far enough.” ¥ o S S RO Hard to Answer. Clinton—1 suppose your little ones | ask You many er sbarrassing questions? ey are just lMke their | Mam Bindloss, |ily. MYSTIC Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Rol- lin 8. Ketchum—S8t. Mark's Holiday Sale—Danielson Basketball Team is Defeated, 51-28. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin S. Ketchum of Pearl stret observed on Friday their golden wedding, receiving many rela- tives and friends at thelr home. M Ketchum was Miss Sarah Ann Les! Park. They were married Dec. 15, 1861, by the Rev. Walter R. Long, pastor of the Mystic Bridge Congregational church, and have always lived in Mys- tie, where at one time they conducted a restaurant and boarding house in the Ketchum block on Main street, now owned by A. B. Manion. There were no invitations issued to the celeb: tion on Friday, but at noon there was a family dinner, at which were present the seven children, Mrs. J. C. Tucker of Narragansett Pier, Miss Anna Ket- chum of New York, Mrs. John Mac- Ionald, Miss Mae Ketchum of Mystic, Willlam Ketchum of New York and Rollin_and Fred Ketchum of Mystie, Mrs. Ketchum’s only sister, Mrs. Wil- was also present. The day was pleasantly passed by the fa: Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum were well remembered with gifts. Holiday Sale. The ladies of $t. Mark’s church held in the vacant store in the Centrai hall block. The sale was well patronized. Those in _chargesof the affair were Mri Charles Haynes,”Miss Lucy B. Kellogs, M. S. Sméll, Mrs. W. B. Cook, Mrs. George Dencke, Mrs. Henry Kel logg and Rev. Allbert Corey Jomes. Mariand Welcomed Back. There large attendance at the basketball game on Thursday evening St. Patrick's hall, when the Daniel- n team came to Mystic, and much enthusiasm was aroused in town when it was found that Sid with the team, as many times in pre- vious years he had played on the M tic team, The game from the start was Marland was a good one, and the Mystic boys cer- tainly put tors in_the shade. The score was & yor of the home team. Lineups Danielson—J. Marland rf, Kenf If, 8. Mariand c, Smith rg, Davis lg. Mystic—Vinal rf, McKone If, Davis ¢, Wilcox rg, Burrows Ig. Denehy acted as vnprie, Mullaney as scorer, Edward McKone timer. Personal Mention. Mrs, S. B. Peno and daughter, Mrs. | Mable Landro of Warpaal, H., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ster~ ry. Roscoe Burrows has returned from a visit to Providence and is with his family on Willow street. rie Dove of Providence is spend- ing several s in town Mrs. Alva Chapman is visiting Prov- idence relativ An Aggravation. “I wish,” said Mr. Growcher, “that Mr. Jabber wouldn't use that phrase, “Well, to make a long stogy short.”” “Why? “It invariably serves merely to make the story that many words longer."— Spokane Spokesman-Review. Bethlehem.—Bethlehem s to have a new town hall tobe known as Memo- rial hall. Several large subscriptions have already been made to the fund. An aid to digestion. A brain invigorato A remedy for all throat - and lung troubles. A sleep producer. Keeps the old young, strong and vigorous. Sold by d: , grocers and dealers in sealed ice $1.00. If you B o et sk, W to - for free Goctors advice and book of recipes for table and sick room. The Dutty Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. Y. TRAVELING STORES. Portable Shops on Wheels a Curious Feature of Cuban Life. Among the many interesting things to attract the attention of the tourist in Cuba are the traveling stores, con- sisting of all sorts of queer vehicles which traverse the city aod rural dis- tricts. These portable shops are constructed in an ingenious mauuer 8o as to dis- play thelr wares to the best advantage. Every article used in a bousebold and wearing apparel of all kinds are on sale, and the owner of the wagon, which resembles a department store, boasts that he can supply dry goods and notions of all kinds, from a paper of needles to a ready made gown. The sides of & shop on wheels are made of glass and so arranged as to Eiv them the appearance of & shop window. Perfumery is one of the leading ar- ticles sold in this way. for, however poor the natives may be, they always have meomey enough to purchase co- lognes and generally the most expen- . Too Good to Lose. | “wil you be my wite?" asked star boarder. “Let me see,” mused the landlady. | “You have bosrded with me four years You have never grumbled at the food fou have aiways paid premptly. No: | [ can’t mccept you. You are too .m.‘xé a boardet to be put on the free list.” London Telegraph. Depressing. “Were there laught during your speech?" “Well,” answered the youthful states man, “there weren't many cheers, bnt now and then people in the audience looked at one another and laughed.” Washington Star, and cheers Also Bhar| “Miss Polly’s father is & man who is blunt.” ‘es; he wanted to know the other night if I were coming to the point Baltimore American Litohfisld~Owing to the bad condl sive varieties. tion of the roads the Torrington-Lite During carnival season a plentiful | feld automobile stage has not beer supply of masks, caps and grotesque | making its regular trips for (e i W days. suits is added to the stock. Men with pushcarts laden with linens and laces or cooking utensils go about the streets of Havana, offering their goods to the women who cautiously peer out from | behind barred windows. These carts | bave the appearance of a street organ and are pushed among the splendid smooth avenues of the city with ease. | Often men will carry their stock, dis- playing it on a pole to which cro y and ng for Cnlds_ | Winte: he Increased lds 18 causing Mong the medlc Imost infulilbie ertain ot ing naide frat - | properly. “ifrom your druggist get t wise sticks bave been fastened, like | ounces of Glycerine . : the old fashioned clotheshorse. Toys | ¥ £ " 0y e teds also form a part of the stock of these | them Into a half pint « human delivery wagons. — Leslle’s | Bhake woll wnd teie - Weekly. | Brmiier doses alis | cording . “This . Human Faces. | iy Rut Se urs 10 get on Ieadful limits are set in mature to | ine (Gl noentr the powers of dissimulation. Trutk el o tyrannizes over the unwilling members ave it in stock he of the body. Faces never lle, it is said. | -4 “"‘“;,"‘l'“ '»“"‘\:“W‘ s No man need be deceived who will | study the changes of expression.—Em erson. r druggist will qubek ‘cheay Here In quick and wurest k Untenal | “By the way., why do you permit | your children to believe in fairies?” “I can’t tell them there are no fairies | and then expect them to believe in mi- | crobes.”—Exchnnge frostbites, swe Two tnblesps i in hot and if 2 cide O instant r for a whore tim. mults markable Flat or direc Laboratories Germany consumes sugar in steadily increasing quantities. DIAMONDS We have in stock mounted and loose the largest stock in New London and Windham Counties. Brooches, Pendants, Scarf Pins, Link Buttons Rings set in Platinum, Gold and Enamel. We are very particular in selecting Diamonds and you will find all of ours beautifully cut and very brilliant Combinations — Black Opals, Emeralds, Sapphires, set with Diamonds are very atiractive. carry them in stock. Umbrellas—best in the country. In fact, our stock of everything is the largest and best and you get exactly what you buy when purchas- ing of us. Prices the lowest., - JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS and Rubie W