Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT FURNISHING 88 Main St. WHEN mEquEsTED #e advertisze exsctiyas itis Ho MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street w would You like to have An other Christmas Present? How our would you- like to have one of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits or Overcoats at a big discount from the regular price 2 You will see below some prices that mean more value for your money than you can get anywhere else. some of these clothes at Sale prices Come and get Overcoats and Suits r us by Hart Schaffner & Marx now $14.50 now $16.00 now $17.50 now $19.50 now $20.00 « now $22.00 v $2450 - Ane o g0ad maker's formerly $12. now $ 950 formerly $15. now $11.50 formerly $15. now $14.50 AND BOYS' OVERCOATS AND SUITS, TOO. e The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary GET FROM US When in need of grain or feed, get it from that are right and we know the qual- ity is o Zrain business and buy the best at the lowest 1 in need CHAS. SLOSBERG, in werk should always be considerea especially when it costs no imore than inferior kind. Skilled aen are employed by us. Dur price tell ‘whole story. STSTSON & Youna the We Have a Fine Store To Rent' w The fine clothes. IT us. We can quote you prices f the very best. We know the rices. Better call on us when ©of hay, grain or feed. 3 Cove St. QULALITY the in the auregan House Block APPLY TO Parker-Davanport Co. Norwich, Conn. of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from | mine at Assortment lengths of ail kinds. Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices Ml NEW LINE very iow pri REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, , Prop. into | Norwich, Friday, Dec. 29, 1911. | | Hime will o | porting the fact to THE_WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Friday: Sat. urday fair, slightly warmer; diminish- ing northwest winds, becoming varia- ble. Predictions from the New York Her- a1d: On Friday continued fair and cold ceather will prevail, with fresh west- erly winds, and on ~Sjturday fair weather, ‘with slight temperature changes. Observations in Nocwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. .30 2030 32 29.80 28 2096 T lett: &b be Iversd i Buliatn, Be b, duver siem s ety o fiieia 3o Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: snow: colder; high westerly wind: Thursday's weather: As predicted. Local Sum. Moom and Tides. [ Sun 7, Hign 1 Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day . m. || p. m. || p. m. o] 733 Jjaft 33| 9.08 it 425 107 10116 I a2 155 1114 B e 2.47 || Morn, 2 | 42 345 0.19 30 42 i43 139 51 43 5.4 2139 tide. which 1s ‘ollowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Father Mathew T. A. Society Chooses Officers—President Bellefleur Re- elected—Will Have Secials in Con- junction with St. Cecilia’s Society— Village Mention. For its semi-annual meeting and election of officers, the Father Mathew stinence society had a large of members present at Carpen- hall on Thursday evening at § the regular order of ters’ o'clock, and after business the choices for the offices wcre made as follews: Spiritual director, Rev. J. H. Fitz- s urice; president, Joseph Bellefleur; 171 W. Main St. THENE s no advertsing medium in i Connecticut equai to The Bul- business results. PRESIDENT JOSEPH BELLEFLEUR vice president, James M. Murphy; re- cordiLg secretary, L.ouis A. Combles; financial secretary, Leadore J. Gladue; ireasurer, Joseph A. Donnelly; ser- seant at arms, Walter Donovan; board of directors, Bernard W. Ryan, chairman, Lawrence Nolan, Rugene Barry, Patrick McMahon, Frank Har- rington, A. I. Bellefleur. The tellers for_theeloction were John J. Shea and A. L. Belletleur. This furnishing com- mittee was named: James M. Murphy, Joserh A. Donnelly, Thomas McHugh. The newly elected officers will be installed on the next meeting night, January 11, 1912, by County Director Walter G.’Casey, and at the same meeting, the entertainment and pool commiitee will be named by President Bellefleur. The reports of the offi- cers showed an enzouraging six months of activity, The soclety now has 93 members and its finances are in excel- lent shape. In connection with the newly organ- ized St. Cecilia’s Total Abstinence so- ciety, an auxillary to the Father Ma- them' society for the ladiea of the par- ish, it was decided to hold socials monthly. The new society will be duly organized within a short time, a com- mittec having been appointed Sunday to draw up a constitution and take other preliminary steps. Progress in the whist tournament was reported. Placing Fence Around New Cemetery. A considerable section of the iron fence which Is to mark the boundaries of the new cemetery opposite St. Mary’s cemetery has been placed In position along Boswell avenue, and more of the fence is at hand ready to be set up. In the spring the prepara- tion of the property for cemetery pur- roses will progress rapidly. e Station Draped in Mourning. In respect to the memory of their iate member, Emanuel R. Corey, the Greeneville Hook and Ladder company, No. 2, has draped the front of its truck housé on North Main street in black, #nd Fngine company No. 2 has done likewise. The mourning will be al- 1owed to remain for 30 days. Progress at Bleachery. At the local plant of the United States Finishing company the iron- v:orkers in the employ of a Berlin com- pany have begun work on the new ad- dition that is being bullt to replace part of the plant. The brick layers are &lso ot work and good progress has been made in ail parts of the work. Personal _ Mrs. V. M. Boothdy of New Haven has been a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central ave- nue this week. Clifton H. Hobson of Palmer, Mass. formerly principal of the Gieenevill, grammar school, has been visiting Norwich friends this week. Michael Casey has returned to Low- ell, Mass., after visiting his parents, @he Bulletin. |PROMINENT SPEAKER FROM BRISTOL Rev. W. E. Woodbury Secured to Address the Meeting of Committee of 100 at Y. M. C. in the Men and Religion Forward Movement. Meeting for supper at 6 o'clock in the Haile club, the special events com- mitteo of the Men and Religion For- ward movement organized on Thurs- day evening by electing Gilbert S. Raymond sscretary and assigning Its members to work in relation 1o the cther committees of the movemeni. Charles H. Haskell who is charman of the committes, called the business meeting to order, explaining that the scope of this committee work gave It charge of all general meetings not spe- cifically in charge of the other sub- committees, and gives it particular charge of the final five days’ campalgn, in which the movement comes to its climax The first general meeting which the committes will take charge of will be the supper and meeting of the committee of 100, which is to take place on January § at the Y. M. C. A. For this it was announced hat Rev. Walter E. Woodbury of Bristol is to be the speaker. He is particularly prominent in the movement in Bristol, that city and Hariford being the two places in the state where the prelim- inary campaign has made its farthest advance, The work for the committee was taiked over in a general way and some plans outlined. From the nature of ihe committee’s work another meeting will _probably be required very soom, so that when the mecting adjourned it was to meet again at the call of the chalrmar. when deemed advisable. The following were the assignments given to the members for their asso- ciated work with the other commit- tee: Rev, 7. Cobb, boys' work; Col. Bible study; R. H. Gray, Bible study; Henry D. Johnson, auxillary cities: Oliver L. Johnson, conservation; John McWill- iams, community extension; J. C. Mor- gan, evangeiism: Dr. H, M. Pollock, publicity; Woodbury O. Rogers, mis- sions:; L. O. Smith, social service. Joseph Charles W. Gale, RS LTSRS - P B PRI G Lo E TR A S L BOUND FOR NEW LONDON WRECKED AT Bi.OCK ISLAND Crew Had Offered What They Thought to Be Their Last Prayers—Were All Rescued, However, by Life Savers. The bones of the four-masted schoo- ner Mary Adelaide Randall of Port Jofferson, N. Y. which was driven up <n the ledges west of Elock Isiand by the north-est gale early Thursday, will in all probabili‘y be left on this, the most expesed point of the sou ern New England coast. ‘Thursday night the vioiant sea had had its ef- iect on the vessel, which from Norfolk, Va. for New London, with & cargo of coal, and the Randall was being slowly halamered to picces. The crew of mine men, who a few Tours before being rescued Dby the Elock Jsland life saving crew, had de- spaired of their lives, and had assem- bled in the cabin and offered what y believed were their last prayers, were resting comfortably at Biock Is- iand_‘Thursday nig Apparently lit- tle the worss for their thrilling exper ience. The 4 & m. patrol of the Block Is- iand_station had just started out on his beat when he discerned the out a schooner driving in Loward Itnes of He burned his signal the west beach. light and called up the station, but before the life savers had hed the scene the schooner na ruck the lcdges and was being ground to pieces. The vessel was carrled to within a quarter of a mile of the beach, when she filled und sanx. Her position was 80 uncertain and the gale s0 strong that the life savers had to wait until Mr. and Mrs. John Casey, of Sixth streel, who are also entertainine thelir son, John Casev, of Hartford. and Embalmer 70 Franklin St Bulletin Telephone €42-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadwag opp. Theatre. Telephons €43-2. daylight befcre beginning operaticns in the meantime, the New Shoreham and Sandy Point crews were sum- moned and many of the townspeople Jjoined the band of watchers. Sunrise disclosed the schooner's tour masts only above the water with the seas sweeping up to “he mastheads, where were clinging ten sailors who were being drenched by every wave. The schooner had apparently been criven off her course in trying to round Point Judith in the gale and fetching up on the isitand, sank not far from the north jetly that protects the new harbor on the west side of ihe island. The life savers made several at- tempts to get a lifeboat through the surf, but each time the seas hurled it Dback and scattered the crew along the beach. Then the gun and line were brought up and placed near the surf, but the heaviest charge failed to send the shot more than half way to the wreck. Half a dozen attempts were made and shortly after 8§ o'clock the life savers succeeded in nearing the wreck. The crew of the schooner dropped one by onme intc the hoat and were soon landed on the beach, Capt. Jason L. Randall of Groton was master of the schooner until the last trip south, when he placed Capt. Charles Crouchier in cow mand, and de- cided to spend the winter ashore. Tie Randail was uninsured, in fact had never been insured. She was re- garded as a finely kept vessel, which might have obtained a fine rate of in- surance, but her owners regarded in- surance unneedful with Captain Ran- 2all handling her. She was valued at $20,000 by her owners, ard, it was stat- ed, had paid for herself several times. The coal cargo, which was insured, was worth betwesn $5,000 and $6,000. The Randall was 20 years old, having been built at Bath in 1891. Her di- mensions are given as follows: Gross tonnage, 1,164 not tonnage, 1,108; ‘ength, 198.2 feet; breadth, 40.3 feet; depth 18 fest. Tne schooner, at the time of the wrecking, kad nine men aboard. KILLED ON CROSSING AT ONECO STATION Mrs. James Turner and Daughter Found on Front of Engine. Mrs. James Turner and her daughter of Sterling were almost Instantly kiil- ed on_the crossing of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rallroad at Oneco at 10.15 Thursiay morning by the train from Providence for Willi- mantic. Mrs. Turner avd her daugh- ter were In a wagon at the time. The engineer of the train says he did not see tne. wagon untll quite near the crossing. He sounded the whistle but it is his opinion that the strong wind carried the sound the other way. The engineer set the brakes, but could not check the train before the horse was killed and the wagon thrown to one side. At the moment the engineer did not know he had killed Mrs. Turner £nd danghter and was starting to back up the train sc the crew might look about for them, when Mrs. Turners body, badly crushed, was found on_the breast beam above the pilot. The girl's body was gotten out but the girl lived only a few minutes. While there were.were few external injuries, the girl was probably crushed inter- nally. Dr. W. W. Adams of Moosup, the medical examiner, was summoned to view the bodies. The train continued to Willimantic. Passengers bore out the statement of the engineer that the whistle was sounded Mrs. Turner was the wife of James Turnor of Sterling. The daugh- ter was about 14 years of age. DATES FOR INSPECTION OF COAST ARTILLERY COMPANIES. Third and Fifth Wil Be Visited Jan. 13 and 16 Respectively. Dates as follows bave been arranged for the annual inspection of the fol- lowing erganizations by officers of the United States army, 1913: Coast Artil- Jery Con rst ‘company. Jan. 2; Tenth company, Jan. 6 Foirth cem- rany, Jan. 9: Third compeny, Jan. 13; Fifth company, Jan 18. Thirteenth company, Jan. 30; Kighth company, Jan. 38: Ninth company, Jan. £0; Sixth company, Feb. 6 Mieventh compans Feb. 1 Twelfth company, Feb. company, Feb. 27. ‘The inspector general will attond as many of these inspections as do not wish duty already-ordered, ; Fourteenth company, I"eb. 13; 20; ' Seventh was bound | OVER $700 SUBSCRIBED FOR TUBERCULOSIS FUND. At Least $5000 is Expected and Now That Site is Settled Further Addi- tions Are Looked For. There was a meeting of the anti- tuberculosis committee on Thursduy morning, at which @ report of the treasurer was read, and showed the sum of $726.85 subscribed to the fund. ‘ow that the site is settled and the holiday rush is nearly over, it is hoped | a greater interest will be manifested in the movement and that the subscrip- tion- will b- sent to the treasurer as | quickly as possible. At least $5,000 is expected to be raised. The largest subscription thus far was from the Porteous & Mitchell Co. employes, who worked hard for the $189 which they added to the fund. The following are the contributions | so far. and ruture contributions to the | fund will be acknowledged as fast as received | nternational Silver Co. ........ $63.00 | Thames Valley Woolen Milis. . 19.25 | Hopkins & Allen Mfz. Co 166.50 | Norwich Nickel & Brass Works .. | Falmer Bros. (Fitchvilie... .. [ Auxiiiary of Colonial ciub. Sterling Machine Co. .- .o. 1. Sremcen: Fire Avma co. L | Porteons & Mitehen Co. .. Total " | R R R G i | SEVERAL DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT. All From the South End of the County —Other Suits Seeking Damages- On Thursday the following new cases were filed with the clerk of the superior court, being returned for the first Tuesday in January. On_the grounds of habitual intem- perance Philip Faraci of East Lyme has sued Josephine J. Faraci of the same town for a divorce. They were married Nov. 28, 1305, her _malden name beiag Josephiaw Jenette Dart. fc | claims that she has been Intemperate fcr over a year and wants the custos of two minor children. Alleging . habitual intemporance Dlanch Wonnacot Moran of Groton has sued John J. Moran of New London for # divorce. They were married Feb. 26, 1903, her maiden name being Blanch Wonnacott. Alice E. Peters_of Waterford has sued Charles A. Peters of the same town for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. ~They were married J | 16, 1594, her maiden name being Alice E. Drews. Ho deserted her July 1s, 1827. She wants {5 resume her malder name. iman I Elionsky of New London hs brought suit against Rebecca C. Folion- sky of New London for a divorce on the grounds of intolerable crueity. They were married in Russia in Au- gust, 1831, her maiden name Dbeing Rebécca Corran. Claiming $1,700 damages, sait on a common count is brought by the Sulz- berger & Sons Co. against the Federal Biscuit Co. to recover $1,600 damages. The papers in the case of Lyman H. Beckwith vs. the town of Waterford for $2,000 damages for Injuries r cefved as the result of an aileged de- fective highway have been returned to the clerk. A similar suit is brought by Violetta J. Hefflon et al for $3,000 damages. Nicholas Damsrewski of East Lyme has sued Anton Magurewich and wife cf the same town for $1,000 damages and a division of property which thev tecame the joint owners of April 3, 1509, Damages of $2.500 are sought by Lewis Dart of New London from Charles H. Schwaner, Jr., of New Lon- don, to recover on a promissory note for '$1.800 ziven Aug. 14, 1811, to run four months. To recover $1.10837, the £. N. Ells Co. has fued C. Henry Schwaner for 2,000 damages on a common count. CONSIDER FEDERATION OF LABOR Several Speakers Enter into a Discus- sion of It from a Socialistic Stand- point. Before the regular weekly meeting of the Norwich local, socialist party, held on Thursday evening in their rooms in the Stead block, William Kellas inter- ested the members with a_talk upon the American Federation of Labor, in which he dealt with its organization, aims, ‘and progress, and in which he also ‘advanced the criticlem that the system of autonomy enjoyed by the locals was an element of weakness in the national organization. Fred Holdsworth was chairman of the meeting. Mr. Taylor, a Yale stu- dent, who is here for the holidays, was presen: at the meeting, participating in the discussion in a highly interest- ing way. SWORN INTO OFFICE. P. F. Bray, 2d, Given the Oath by Mayor Thayer. Patrick F. Bray, 2d, who was re- cently elected as a member of the water board to flll the vacancy caused by the death of John T. Ryan, was sworn into the office on Thursday by Mayor C. F. Thayer. He will meet with the board at the regular menthly meeting late this afternoon. Christmas Day Gathering. Christmas day was.a day of merry- making and goor cheer truly at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Sher- wood R. Swan of Preston City. The ehildren and grandchildren were all present, and after the turkey dinner Prepared by the hostess, who under- stands the art of preparing such din- ners to perfection, there was a Christ- mas tree well laden with presents for all. WWhen the presents had been ail taken from the tree and distributed the company played games and sc- companied by Mrs. Elbert Swan on the organ mang songs, old and new, until the parting hour of cvening came, completing a day which will iinger ever in memory’s p! nt hours. # As a tundb‘fnr flood repair, the last Apanese cabinet put aside the sum of 355,000,000, ANOTHER THREE-INCH GAIN AT RESERVOIR Fairview Is Now 123 Inches Below Highwater Mark, with Quite a Bedy of aWter Coming In, Supt. J. J. Corkery found on Thurs- day that Fairview reservoir was 1°2 inches below highwater murk, wkich is 11 inches higher than it has ever been in the past year and a half. This i a gain of three inches for the past two duys, and there is a large volumoc of water coming in from _ Mradow brook and other sources. This gain is being made over and above the con- sumption necessary to supply the en- tire city and at the present situation threo inches a day means consideruble more water than it would have two inonths ago. There are strong hopes that with the rainfall for fhe mext thres months, which is the period when a large precipitation is_looked for, that the reservofr will fill this season, semething which it has not done for several vears. NINTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL BY SVEA SOCIETY Christmas and New Year's Gathering for the Children. The Christmas and New Year's sea- son, according to tae old country tdea of 'a general family gathering and £00d time fcr all from the cnfldren up, was carriod out on Thursday eve- ning at the Buckingham Memorial by the Svea Scaninavian soclety in their annual festival. It was the ninth which the society has held and was largely attended. After the cpening address by Pres iéent Gus Schelin, there was music Ly the orchestra and a solo by Miss Anna Nicholscn, following which San- 2 Claus made his appearance in the person of Carl Sundquist in costume Cystributing presents for all the chi aren. Refreshments were served and there was dancing for the rest of the eve- n ning. he efficient committee charge consisted of Charles Hanson, John O. Johnscn, Gus Scheiin, Ivar Of son, Kdward Shoblom, John Johnson and Oscar Ericson. FINE POMFRET APPLES. Perfect Greenings and Baldwins Weighing Three-Quarters of a Pound. We received on Thursday a box of Greening_and Baldwin appies from Everett E. Brown of Pomfret Center, member of the state board of agricul- ture, which for size, quality and beau- ty equalled any apples ever boxed irom Orezon or anywhere else. They dem- onstrated what pruning, tillage and spraying means to fruit, and sustained the reputation of New England for producing the best flavered fruft to be obtained in the countr: Embankment Was Afire. Thursday cvening Policeman Me- Fadden telephoned from Thames street the em to police headquarters that Tankment near the railroad irack near end of the new wharf was afire. aptain tanton_informed the fire de- rartment, and Chemical No. 1 respond ed and put out the blaze. It is prob. able it was started by a spark from a locomotive falling in the dry grass. RORWICH TOWN Lars Hensen Heard from in Califor: —Family Dinner Party—Personals. Fred Barrington has ben passing the holidays at his home In Boston. Miss Ruth Lucas of Town sircet was with relatives in Poquetanuck for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. W. F. Thacher is the guest for a number of weeks of Mrs. Fred D. Vergason of Sylvia Lane. Mrs. George Gallup of Bkonk has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Louis S. Ingalls of Vergason avemue, Mrs. Darrow of Niantlc has returned after spending the holidays with Mrs. W. D. Thacher on Tanner street. Bunnell of Stratford came on day to visit her son, Dr. Frank S Bunnell of Washingtan street. Conn., Clarence Boyd of Stamford Mrs, was a recent guest of Mr. and Elisha Geer ofc the Scotland road. Thers will be preaching Sunday at the Scotland road schoolhouse. The address will be by William Crawford of Niantic. Mrs, Theodore Winans and son, Chester Winans of New York, ar guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hard at their home on Washington street. Misses Edith and May Babeock of Westerly wero guests of their sister, Mrs. J. H. Eldred, of Washington street, over Christmas. There was a family dinner party Christmas even- ing at the hame of Mrs. Eldred. Moves to California. | _Word has been received from Lars Hansen, who at one time lived on the Scotland road. saying that he has re- moved from Oklahama to Bakersfield, Cal., and is very much pleahed with the climate and surroundings. Attended Funeral. Mr. George Peck and her sonm, Olm- sted Peck, of Plain Hill, were in East Haddam Tuesday, where they attended the funeral of of Mrs. Peck's nicoe, Miss Jennie Peck. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS. Village Mention—Oxford Five Will Play Here New Year's—Plans for Holiday Festivities. A number of Taftville people are taking @ vacation at this time owing to the closing of the Donahoe milis at Baltic for inventory. and Mrs. Archibald Mr. Kyle au Free o Catarrh Sufferers A New Home Cure That Auyome Can Tse Without Discomfort or Loxs of Time. Weo have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at cur expense. No mattér whether your case is of long-standing or recent de- velopment, whether it I present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your ige or oceupation, our methed ~will coftainiy “cure you right in your own home. Wo especially want those apparently hopeless cases, whers ail forms of inhalers, douches opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes, tc., have failed. Wo want to show ev Siyone &t our own expense that this new mathod will end all difficult athing. all” wheezing, and all thoss terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This fres offer negieot a single day. hegin the cure at onoe. Simply mail coupon below. aay. to send 1t to is too important to Write now and Send no money. Do It To- FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 633E. Niugara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, ¥ Send free trial of your method to N, Mien )iy Kylh have . returasd ufte Prasing. $e holidsys with “Mro and rs. William Potter of Nerth Attie- boro, Mass. For a New Year's basketball attrac- tion Manager Fred Caron has made arrangements for the appeardnce of a fast five from Oxford, Mess, against the Taftville team next Monday after- ncon at Parish hall Excavating has been _ started on Dion's avenue for a pipelfhe which wiil connect the hail of the Naturalization club with the main line on Hunter's avenue. The work will take several days, and more, In view of the frozen |’ ground, Following its annual New Year's custom, the Taftvilie Athletic club will hold a social and cance in Parish hall, and elaborate decorations and an ex- cellent programme have been prepared, an orchestra that plays and sings af the same time being one feature new locally. At the Maennerchor there will be a speclal observance of New Years. with a meeting of the united German socie- ties of New London county at the hall Sunday afternoon. A pleasing pro- the nd gramme has been prepared for many visitors who will be present, the New Year will be ushered in i joyful manner. Some of the other so- cleties will also observe the day. The section of No. 1 mill of the Ponemah company’s plant which sank about a foot recently when some of the foundation work gave way has been raised to three inches above its former height by means of powerful Jacks brouzht on by the Dishop company Providence. Wooden supports btive been put in temporarly and in the spring steel trusses will replace th BORN. to 'Mr. and CRANDALIL New York <ity, De Poa’ Carey of New T Bpencer of Nian rETTIS In day, Dec. 24 of Oliver Lebanon, her g GALLUP—ir 511, Judige Funeral will be fona) church BUSHNELL—In illard M. 1 aae Mar £ Pettis Ledyard Russel e1a Le Fu; hom CARD OF THANKS. The family the late E. R. Ce tives and Tilks and Greenev Co. for the ms rende CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors —AND-- Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen KING QUALITY SHOES She Met ack an: 0, $4.00 and $5.0 1 only by FRANK A. BILL, Leather Suit Cases and Travzling Bags with or without FITTINGS. Also Ladies’ HAND BAGS Leather Novelties in a large variety. The Shetucket Harnsss Co. 321 Main Street, It Makes Wrinkiss Worry over li-Healtn dos your Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, " that fake you 100k oide than you sre. about it to make yourseif vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers {rom wom- anly s, similar to yours. when we Take VIBURN-0 It 18 a wenderful female remady, as you will admit If you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every boitle. Price $1.26 at drusgist. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street. New York. 33 and On Exhibition in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. Big G—Hygienic Goarse Flour Prepared with Bran. 20c a pack at CARDWELL’S. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bullding | the Take elovator Shetuokat street eme srance, ‘Foous SYER e [That Feeling Disappears Jast; Of Fuliness In Five Minutes After Taking a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. A Trial Package Sent Free on Request All of the unploasant sensations at- tendant upon eating too heartily are instantly relieved by a Stuart's Dys- pepsic. Tablet. Like sticking a pin to a rubber balloon. The reason in mple and easy 1o understand. Inflation of the Stomach From Undi- gested Food Quickly Relieved by a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet. vou take food Into a stomach is tred and over-taxed the Juices do not form fast enough o st it properly. So the food be jes woUr and at once begins to throw off gases. Your stomach be- comes inflated just as surely as if You attached a toy balloon to a gas jet. ‘Fhen the gumes und foul odors iswuc forth and pollute your breath making you an_object of nausea to your Your tongue quickly becomes and you can taste the foulness ithin all this Tablet at once jutces that digests the food in o up the clogeed stomach and bowels. It also sweeiens and refreshes the mu- cous lining of the stomach and bowels and restor content Whe that tric iriends. coate th: t 18 Now condition Iy by a Sty This little diwester supplies all the di were lacking JIffy and opens changed rt's Dys getn busy stive e and »u Stuart's Dyspepsia ablots a hey will not only y h but also your will never have omach 11 One grain of n single ingredient in uart's Dyspepsia Tablots will digest 3,000 grains of f00d. This saves your stomach and gives it the rest it needs. require occasional rest if All musc they are ever over-taxed. The stom- ch is no exception to this rule. Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and you will wonder how you ever got nlong without them. They ere sold at B0 cents by all druggists everywhere. A trial package will be sent free on request to I. A. Stuart Rlag. Co 150 Stuart Marshail, Mich SKATES 75 cents to $4.50 BOYS' MODEL, SIDE LEVER We have them also in the key style, which is selling better than for years. T & LADIES’ MODEL, SIDE LEVER Also key and strap Skates, plain and nickel plated finish, BATON. CHASE Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Co Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are wafMes made with the Vulean deep ring waffle iron, for gas range use. Usual price two dollars, our price one dollar, Sell- ing gas 1s our business, distributing appliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan cake griddle cooks cakes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er mekes “in a Jiffy," Incemparable golden-brown toast, 150 gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of high ity and at prices thay will you. Gas & Electrical Dep't. Alice Building, 321 Main Street t qual- aurprise LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Castor Ave. (East Side) Ples, Cake and Bread that eannot be excellod. ‘Phome your order. Trompt servies —— T o GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes Lo an’ounce to his = to M-l-—dl“ w'.'fl' c‘%_ ullding, epposite THIGRE 1 no advertiaing mediu n_Conneotiout equal ge THE Porteous : Mitche! GCOMPANY. Our December Sale of Muslin Underwear A splendid Muslin Underwear — the predust the b Every piece reliable, at decided prices, showing of Women's of t manufacturers in the ceumtry offe regula and all from reductions CORSET COVERS At At $1.29 value 31 value §1.56 MUSLIN DRAWERS At 166 — value At 250 « At 440 alue At 860 — value At B8c vatue $1 At 9129 alue SHORT SKIRTS At 210 — value AL 440 — value At 650 — walue LONG_SKIRTS At 680 — value $1.0 At 890 — valne 31 At $1.29 — vadue $1.5 At 9169 — value ¥2.00 At $1.98 — value 32.50 WOMEN’S CHEMISE:! At 440 — value At 800 — value 31.C At $1.29 — value-91.é Women's Muslin Combimation Bu nsisting of Corset Cover and Skirt of Corset Cover and Drwwers. At 4o — valuo 9 At 660 — value AL 890 ralue §1 At $1.29 — value 1 At $1.60 — velun At $1.98 — value 3260 Extra Sizes Extra Siss Drverwers We specialize in G stout women ments for Gowns and Skirts, EXTRA SIZE_GOWNS = n s At 66c — van At 89 — valy y At $129 — value At $1.66 — vaie At $249 — value EXTRA SIZE LONG SKIRTS il b o ] At 89 — value 31.00 At $1.60 — value $2.00 At $249 — value $3.00 EXTRA SI1ZE SHORT SKIATS el B 440 650 At At value vaiue Children’s Underwear ChiMren's Mustin Underwear Drawers, Gowns and Siires, CHILDREN'S DRAWERS i ey Sizes 4 to 14 years At 100 —valug 18e At 190—walue 280 il 4] cunpREws cowns, 17 ) Simes 4 to 34 yeawe Y At Mo—eysiog oo At O0o~—walug 760 At 800 wermmiug §1.00 - - st e, R . m IN'S SKIRTS WEEEE Lengtha 18 $o 23 Inches At Moe—ewulug Boc A At OSo—wwalue Tho ML AS B9ormmingdiloo