Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bij and Scenlc Temple. S - , No. 14, Knights pter, No. 9, R. A. M, k Lodge, No. 18, 1. 0, O. ng STRIKE AT THREAD MILL. About 500 Operatives Out, Claiming We— Discrimination Due to I Ask for 54-Hour Week. There is w. another str of the Ameri About 0, anufacturing mornin; ned fro 1 speaking strikers, f sympathy for some discharged. the Overseer Willi 1l had discrim! longed to_ th Tuesday afte All_memt thelr matter w oning and strike ers to strike. and_Chief B 1 of offi 1 e of the mills and | ECZEMA. has recently t ph DON'T SUFFER FROM A a This , anc eptic, is ne ing results fo 5 g ure the ses of eczem: et not will re brin i0c an Osg RI nove ROM! COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND Town Sehool ke on at the n Thread principally s and Syrians, employed department, Polish rs of it and | g strikers at- been ician are all skin | new | but | or anything Gelicate skin. arantesd to most tisfac- nielson and Putnam kept the strikers away from the mill gates 8o that these desiring to go to work might do so. At noon when the employes came out for work a number of the strikers were on hand making various remarks, apparently in Polish, to people of their own nationality, who had worked dur- ing the forencon. Chief Richmond with five officers were on hand during the noon hour to keep the crowd quiet and orderly. Two officers were Sta- tioned at the gate leading to No. 3 mill, while the chief and three officers were at the entrance to No. 4 mill. The remarks of the strikers were ad- dressed to people of their own race only and no other people were mo- lested. The police kept the strikers away from all who desired to go into work. The strikers had banners printed in the forenoon that asked for a 54- hour week instead of a 58-hour week at the same wages they are now re- ceiving. They also asked for a change in the transmission of the mormal, which refers to the speed at which the machines are worked, and they further asked that the company em- ploy only people who are afiiliated with a labor organization. Officials of the company state that the whole trouble had its inception when an undesirable employe was discharged. His friends did not like and took sides with him and in- ©d others to do likewise, he strikers sent for I W. W. speakers and It was expected that they would arrive during the after- noon, but they did not show up. The strikers formed in a body and march- ed up Main street with their banners flying to the town hall where a mass meeiing of about 300 was held in the afternoon. The meeting was ad- dressed by local L W. W. leaders and - | was perfectly orderly. Some of the leaders ‘sald that nothing more would be done until leaders from Lawrence, Mass,, arrived At ‘the present time there is scant | chance of the strikers getting any such concession as a 54-hour week, and as for the speeding, the officials say that it is normal except in_the case of some machines that have been speeded up for-those so desiring it GUITAR Instructions For terms, address R. R. WILLCOX, Jewett City, Conn. ou ot ¥, 8. m Al i- e | - | as { it ) ot "4 a ‘ Compound Interest 0 | isuature of £ | Hag Farned More Than ROLLER SKATING AT ARMORY HALL Valley Strest, Willimantic Saturday Afternoon and Evening 1 to beginner Speculation. 1t you don't belleve that compound Interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write |is better than high-grade stocks or ! bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- | curities, and the value of the principal mever fluctuates; your money is al- JAY MI. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimanti Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN DEK t and EMBALME! . Willimantle, Ct. Lady Assistan E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner illimantie. Conn. ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available. Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Insutute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time, ic R Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phoni 850- Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimanti Telephons vy of Fresh Fish; als Scailops, Oysters and Clams, at STIONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St , 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. DR. E. C. JACKSON Dentist, The Wiilimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. . FATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. i| ortiTuThs Murray's Boston Stors WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Beacon Bath Be » Robe Blankets on Bath Robe Blankets have become the joy of thousands of men and women all over the country. You to this bank, where moncy at interest | would think they were wool but it is only the special treat- ment given to the superior finest quality of cotton used in these blankets that gives it ‘that delightful soft wool feel. This makes them warm, yet 1 ;ht in weight. But what catches the eye first is the beautiful patterns and colorings. No matter what colors you are partial to we believe you will find here just the combination that will please you. Light or dark, suitable for men and women, and in the most beautiful designs. Solve the Christmas gift by selecting one now. A more acceptable gift will be hard to find. $2.78 complete with cord and frogs. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. LET US INTRODUCE HEATEH YOU TO THIS idea of home_comfort when vou let us place You'll get_a new one of these FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at your service. The Florence kind are regular miniature hot air furnaces, constructed on the smokeless, odorless, double central draft principle that heats rooms without vitlating the air you breathe. vour Let us help you get acquainted with the Florence way of heat- ing. The prices, from $3.25 to $7.00. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Calls answered day or night. Phone—House 35-5 Store 61-3 who work on plece work and are thereby enabled to make larger wages. When the power stopped at 6 o'clock Chief Richmond and a number of of- ficers were on hand to see that no violence was done. SUPERIOR COURT. Verdict for Defendant, Plaintiff to Pay Costs ,in Suit of Fortune vs. Hansen. At 10.15 o'clock Wednesday morning the jury sitting in the case of For- tune vs. Hansen were retired for fur- ther deliberation on the case and at 11.25 returned with a verdict for the defendant, the plaintiff to pay the costs. The suit was oyer an alleged contract between the parties for the services of the plaintiff. Settled Out of Court. The case of Charles H. Baker vs. the Quidnick-Windham Manufactur- ing company was the next to be tried, but the case was settled out of court. The suit was first instituted in 1909, and Mr. Baker, who owns land near what is known'as the Ten-Mile river, sought to recover $800 damages for having some of his land overflowed when the defendant corporation put on flashboards on the dam. An agree- ment was reached Wednesday morn- ing whereby Mr. Baker withdrew his sult ggainst the company, and the lat- ter then purchased from Mr. Baker the right to flow part of the land. The company contemplates raising the dam two feet higher than it is at the present time, and that, of course, means that still more of Mr. Baker's land will be overfiowed. The right to flow the land was what Mr. Baker sold to the company. This settled the matter and all parties interested are now satisfied. Caleb Morse of New Haven and Thomas J. Wall of Tor- rington represented Mr. Baker, while the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing company was represented by Charles E. Searls of Putnam. Special Town Meeting. There is to be a special town meet- ing Wednesday evening, November 20, for the purpose of seeing if the clectors of the town will vote to ap- propriate a sum of money for the ded- ication anq furnishing of the new state armory in this city. The meeting is called” upon a_petition signed by a number of business men and property owners of the city and town who feel that Windham ought to fall In line and do what other places throughout the state are doing toward the fur- nishing of new armories. Other mat- ters to be brought up at the meeting will be to see if the electors will vote to sell the Warner district schoolhouse, also if the town will vote to purchase a lot in the mew cemetery that was sold to a_ Mansfleld man before the town bought the property ion is about 0 feet. The to be purchased, if it is decided to buy it, at a cost not to exceed $150. MABRIED 39 YEARS. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan Congratu- lated by Many Friends. Mr. and Mrs avenue quietly 3.0 celebrated the 39th home Wednesday. number of callers and were tendered _congratulations from many frien Mrs. -T. C. Mur- phy pf Norwich was among those from out of town to call upon Mr. and Mrs. O’Sullivan. They received a through the day Home from Maine. Mrs. Egbert A. Case, who has been visiting relatives in Lewiston, Me., the past week, arrived home on the 4.07 express Wednesday afternoon. Witnessed Celebration. The city was filled with democrats cities and towns Wednesday evening to witness the big celebration of the democrats in honor of their recent vic- tory. WEDDING. Keeney-Greener. Capt. A. B, Keeney of South' Man- chester ang Mrs. Sarah M. Greener of this city were married Wednesday Prospect street, by Rev. Wiillam Franklin Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church. 'Captain Keeney is & prominent citizen of Manchester, where he was tax collector for eight years and first selectman for six years. Mrs. Greener is the mother of Lieut. Fred T. Greener, who is now in Pa ama and a_sister of Joha C. Tra She formerly resided in Norwich. FUNERALS. Daniel F. Terry. The funeral of Daniel F. Terry was held Wednesday afternoon _at 1.30 o'clock from his home, 1197 Main street. Rev. Willlam Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. The services were largely attended, there being present a good delegation of the members of the Venerable Club of Windham, of which the deceased was a member. Burial was in the Mans- flelg Center cemetery. Funeral Direc- tor Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. Antonio Hirunk. Antonin Hirunk, 23, died Tuesday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital of typhoid fever. Deceased was a native of Russia and had lived in this coun- try enly six months. He leaves no rel- atives. Prior to his illness with ty- phoid fever he underwent a surgical operation. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery, OBITUARY. William W. Gardner. William W. Gardner, aged 84, died Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at the home of his son, Burt H. Gardner in Warrenville, He had been ill for some time. Mr. Gardner was a black- smith by trade and conducted a shop in Warrenville many years. He was recognized as one of the prominent men of the town. He leaves two sons, George of New Haven, and Burt H. Gardner of Warrenville. New Armory Inspected. Colonel Schultz and Major McMahon of Hartford were in Willimantic on Wednesday to look over the new ar- mory. Colonel Schultz said that in his ‘opinion the new structure would be ready for occupancy about the mid- dle of December. He expressed him- self as well satisfied with the way the work had progressed. NI with Diphtheria. The four year old daughter of Mrs. Annie Berard, 21 Ash street, was tak- en ill with diphtheria Tuesday and the Rouse has been placed under quaran- tine. Marsh-Twiss Marriage. Edmond Marsh, aged 22, and Miss Jennie aged 18, of Chaplin, Were married in this city Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock by Justice of the Peace Charles A. Capen. Both are em- ployed in the local plant of the Amer- ican Thread company. Off for Florid: Mr. and_Mrs. Henry Hatch, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Hammond and Mrs. F. F. Webb of Windham left Wednes- day morning for Florida, where they | souri, The lot in | ullivan of Maple | anniversary of their wedding at their | and others from many of the nearby | | are to spend the winter at Winter Ha- yen. Mrs. Charlotte Carey and Mrs. elen Ashmead of Scotland are also in the party. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bu- gene Lincoln of this city are to leave early in December for the same place. Archdeacon Inspects New Church. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Nor- wich was in town Wednesday on his way to Meriden. While in the city he ‘inspected the work in progress on the new St. Paul's Episcopal church. Archdeacon Brown stated that the ed- ifice would not be ready for dedica- tion before the middle of February. to Blanchette-Denneault Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Blanchette of 183 Jackson street are issuing invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eva, and George Denneault. The cer- emony will take place Monday, No- vember 18, at St. Mary's church at 8 a. m. A reception will follow in Amer- fcan Benefit society’s hall on Main street from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. Invitations Dinner to Follow Meeting. The meeting of Natchaug Fish and Game club will be held in the vestry of the Congregational church at Chap- lin Saturday. Following the business session a dinner will be served to the members and to the land owners who lease their land to the club for fish- ing and hunting purposes. In Government Service. George W, Richards of Springfield, Mass,, formerly of this city, was in town Wednesday visiting friends. Mr. Richards is in the government service and is expecting an early transfer to the middle west, his new territory will comprise the states of Illinois, M Kansas and New Mexico, with headquarters at Chicago, Ill, and Ma- rion, Kan. His many local friends were glad to learn of his advancement. Personals. Lieut. Ulric A. Rivard was in Col- chester Wednesday Frank A, Rockwood of Franklin was in town Wednesday, calling on friends. Willlam R, Harrington of New York formerly of this city, has been in town visiting friends. DANIELSON Pilot Car, South Coventry Owned, Reaches Borough and Continues to State Line—C. M. Robinson Outlines Plans of Good Roads Association— Valuable Horse Runs on Track. One leg of the state girdling tour of the pilot car of the Connecticut Good Roads association was completed Wed- nesday, when Danielson was reached and a of the last five miles made to the Rhode Island border, east of here. A few minutes before noon the car was back in Danielson, havi completed for its occupants an oppor- tunity to inspect one of the east t5 | west trunk lines that the Good Roads association hopes to see built, the par- ticular line in question to extend from the western border of the state beyond Danbury through that city, Waterbus Meriden, Hartford, Manchester, Co entry, Willimantic, Brooklyn, Daniel- son and to the Connecticut-Rhode Is- land border east of this place. There is another east and west route, along | the Sound, and two north and south routes. The pilot car in use Wednesday by the touring party is the property of Louis A. Kingsbury of South Coven- | try, a relative of Mrs. M. A. Shum- way of Danielson. It was occupled hy Mr. and M Kingsbury, Dr. W. L. Higgins of South Coventry and C. M. Robinson of New Haven, attorney for the Good Roads association. The big machine left Willimantic on the 's run at 9.17 a. m., reaching Danielson at 10.30 its passengers some- what chilled from the cold run across the country. There was no reception committee on hand to do the honors for the visitors, but Senator-elect Ed- win H. Keach was immediately gotten in touch with by the party and taken into the machine for the short run to the Rhode Island line. Mr. Keach, acting , as pilot of the pilot car, directed the party on the evening at the Baptist parsonage, 254 | Irive up Revnolds street and through | South Killingly to Little Rest, follow- ing the route adopted by the state highway commissioner for macadamiz- ing during the coming year. On their return here Mr. Keach entertained tho party at dinner at the Attawaugan hotel. In_coming from Willimantic, Attor- ney Robinson said that the route trav- ersed was to South Windtam and ‘Windham Center, to which latter point a good macadam road was available, but from Windham Center to Brook- Iyn, a distance of 13.3 miles, he found the route in what he described as “a | state of nature,” and in such condi- tlon as to indicate that little had been done to improve it in fifty years. In places he found it a foot deep with sand, with low spots at intervals, and in such a general state as to make it appear probably almost impassable fox automobiles in wet weather. In describing the purposes and in- tents of the organization which he rep- resents, Attorney Robinson said: “The Connectiout Good Roads asso- clation was organized by the boards of trade of Greenwich Darien, Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport, New Haven, Wa- terbury, Hartford, Danbury and other Connectieut cities, Its purpose is to secure legislation that will provide for the putting down of trunk lines, gird- ling the state, east and west, north and south, with a concrete base that will give the state permanent improvd highways. Sueh a concrete base as it is desired should be put in would have a tep dressing of material vet to be decided upon and would give Connec- ticut trunk line highways that would endure. “It is well known that prosperizy cores to communties in direct propor- | tion to the facilities for communicating with them. Such a highway as is plan ned would probably more than doubls the property vallies along its route. Some cases are known where property values have increased over 200 per cent, as soon as a road similar to the one proposed here was mapped out.” Attorney Robinson said that the plan 1s to ask the state for legislation that will provide for a bond issue of from $5.000,000 to $6,000,000 to meet the con- struction cost of the proposer high- ways. The interest on such an issue would be more than taken care of by the fees now annually paid to the sta’e by automobile owners. The average cost annually per mile for keeping in repair the water-bound macadam roads of the state is approximately $1,000, Mr. Robinson says. The concrete pave- ment the Good Roads association is advocating would be put in with a five years' guarantee by the contractors, and after that period the upkeep would be comparatively small as comparel to the repair cost for the present type of state roads. The estimate of saving on repairs alone is $500,000 a year. In a word, Mr. Robinson said, the plan is to apply business principles to state road building and to save money that is now being thrown away. The plan is backed by business men of prominence in Connecticut,the pres- ident of the Good Roads assoclation being General Henry A Bishop of New Hoven, with Dan C. Seits, business manager of the New York World, whose home is in Connecticut; Gen- era] Wallace T. Fenn, Wethersfleld, and George M. Fames, Bridgeport, as vice presidents. The pilot car left here early in the afternoon for the return rum to Willi- mantic, from where it will leave this morning for the run to Norwich and Westerly. VALUABLE HORSE KILLED. Sold to Sterling Purchaser, Frightened and Ran on Track. Became Railroad A peculiar accident that resuited in the death of a fine horse occurred near the Franklin street crossing late Tues- day night. The animal killed was the property of H. H. Starkweather, one of a matched pair that had been sold and was to have been delivered in_Sterling Wednesday morning. The horse had been let to Joseph Lamoreaux, who has a saloon on Main street, for the purpose of making de- liveries, and was standing in the rear of the saloon building when it became frightened, climbed the bank and went on to the' railroad ‘track, only a few feet distant. The animal started down the rail- road, crossed the overhead bridge at Cottage street, walking on the planked space between two of the tracks and had nearly reached Franklin street, when a fast through freight came rushing along after it, struck the wag- | on and tossed the whole rig off the track, breaking the horse’s back. To end its sufferings the horse, which was not badly mangled, was shot just before midnight. Surley Given Another Chance. John Surley, 64, an old time rounder well known to court and jail officials in the county, made such a profound plea that he be released and let go his way that Judge Back favorably considered his case when he was brought Into the town court on a charge of Intoxication Wednesday morning, and gave liberty to eran of many jail sentenc is one of those who the stopping of Grand Trunk southern New and. He tended to go to New work, but said he cou temptation to 3 friends. He gave s: tory eviden Surley | t his work censtruction on extension throu | changed charges for service after Dec. that he had been doing as well claimed until he 50 he was given to be off and doing ielson, -for chance Borough Affairs. Lost—A bunch register slips, A Weisberg.—adv. George Lewis has been a recent vis- | itor in Brockton. C. A. Young has been in Boston on a | business trip. There was a nesday for tho of saleg ended B0 what burn- the use of harles Landry was son ed about the mouth from carbolic acid. James P. Newton of Pawtu, a visitor with friends here day. Mrs. Napoleon honors at the St. James' hall Mr. and Mrs. ( have been v to their hos ket w Wednes: Domingu parish w lay evenin orge Domingue here, have returned For and Against License. It is understood that a strong ef- fort will be made to % convince nias building is as su Danielson in which to do a liquor iness. This place has been remon- strated against. The c | is off Main street, out of the | s | way and yet in full sight of any who might wish to see t was | being obeyed there the matter is certain to be interesting. | any in Busy Season for Hymen. An unusual number of fall m 15 indicated by the publ banns of matrimony ; church between members of ish, | Temperance Committee to Meet. | There is to be & meeting of the tem- | perance committee in the ve: of the Congregational church, Sunda after- noon, at 4 o'clock. Baptist Church The Women's are to hold the the home of Mrs 3 oclock. Mrs, leader. At eight o'clock the Crusaders hold their meeting at the parsonage and will study the second chapter in the book on China’s New Day. Immediate- ly after the meeting there will be rehearsal of The Mock Trial. At the | morning service Sunday a_chorus of women's volces will sing Lift Th Evyes, from Elijah, will render MacDougall’ of Onward Christian Soldiers. pastor will preach. Both hands of the clock moved for- | ward Sunday and the special feature furnished by the superintend an interesting and helpful hour. There were elght star classes. Miss Lillian Bailey {8 the leader of the B. Y. P. U. The topic for Sunday is Mistake Often Made. This is honorary mem- | bers' meeting. At T o'clock the pastor will speak on An Anointed Shepherd. There will | be special music by the choir and male | quartette, | Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week the church will celebrate Home Mission week. T | noon there will be a_mi hibit in the chapel. | curlos, pictures, mission literature, | etc. There will also be an address by | Miss Spalding on the work among the | colored people of the south | Tuesday evening, the pastor will ages on of James Interests. Missionary ing enry B K Andrews will be societ c at the nary This will include state | Daley v give an illustrated lecture on the col- porteur and chapel car work of our country. Wednesday evening the Crusaders will present a missionary Mock Trial Thursday evening Rev. Guy C. Lam- son of Boston, New England secretary of the Publication society, will speak on Beating the Byways of Our Coun- try. PUTNAM Gas and Electricity to Cost Less— Notre Dame Academy Vacated After 35 Years—John Roe Courted Death— Dr. F. W. Darmer Submits to Op- eration. Announcerient was made here Wed- nesday that the price of gas and elec- tricity will be reduced after Dec. 1. This is the first benefit following an improved service. The reduction on will range from 156 to 18 per cent. of the present rates, and as high as 25 per cent. on electricity. The reduc- tion follows a long series of confer- s between city officials and offi- representing the light and power any. A schedule showing _the 1 has been made publ! AFTER 35 YEARS Famoys Notre Dame Academy to Be Utilized for Grades of Parochial School. The last of the Sisters of Mercy and the last of the boarding students of Notre Dame to go away from Put- nam, in accord with the changes that have resulted in the closing of the my as a boarding school, left re Wednesday ternoon for Hart- rd. Amec the Catholic popu ion the city there is deep regret that fine school developed here during vears has so suddenly disappeared, he circumstances leading up to change are such as to allow of following no other logical cou At the academy Tuesday evening many members of St. Mary's parish were present to say farewell to the Sisters ave labored so lovingly and so earnestly for their charges and for the neral welfare the parish, and ere was every evidence that the vast unt of good work done here will v main a fond memory among the people of the city John O, Fox Busy. John O. Fox of this city, democratic central committeeman for the Twenty-eighth senatoris district of Connecticut, a busy man these day: muc of his time being give 0 con- sideration of appeals from party mem- t e interested in changes eventy come about adven f a democratic administration next March. the bers w that 1 through the ational LEAVES WIFE AND SONS. John Roe, Painter, Vowed to Jump a Freight if It Killed Him, and Met His Death. John Roe , the man who was and killed by the Boston-bound in th local railroad yards night, had been employed as a_painter in this city, it was learned Wednesday, and that his home is in Roxbury, Mass., where he wife and two sons, one of the latter about Roe was with two companions when e met death. The story that they tell to the effect th: they had gone up nto the yards to jump a New London- bound freight. As one was coming south through the yards the express approached in the opposite direction. Roe's companions say they shouted a warning to him to be careful and to e down between the two tracks, but he replied that he was going to get the freight if it killed him, which was the nfortunate outcome. ] locomotive of acturing his struck the express hit skull. He prob- wbly died instantly. The accident hap- pened unknown to the crew of the ex- press, which proceeded on its way to Boston. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases at Willimantic Friday. following is the short calendar ness for the session of the superior court to open at Willimantic at 10.16 Friday morning, Judge William L. Bennett presiding: hort Calendar—Mary J. Davis vs. John R. Davis, Charles H. Thayer et al vs. Myron Esterbrook, Firth Rawson vs. May Rawson. Uncontested Divorces William J. D Trial List: To Court irdick vs. Walter L. am), Firth Rawson vs. May Raw- son, Abel R. and Mary L. Burnham vs. Charles E. White, Catherine Bennett Frederick Benne To Jury— Hathaway ve. Joseph William H. Hammond vs. N. H. & H. R. R. Co,, Helen S. Hammond vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R Co. Three Claims Against City. Claims aggregating $4,500, and com- ing from three citizens—Jerry Labby, | Michael Connor, N. Muire—and fron the N. H., H. & H. Raflroad company, have been filed against the city, these claims originating from alleged injur (Continued on Page Eight.) Constipated, Bilious, Headachy, Liver Torpid®—Cascarets Sure : Turn the rascals out—the headache, sour_stomach and foul gases—turn the: biliousness, eonstipation, the sick, with Cascarets. out tonig Don't put in another day of distre t Cascarets sweeten and regu- late your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and carry off the decomposed waste matter and constipation poison from the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel bully and cheerful for menths. Don't for- get the children. 10 CentS. Never gripe or sicken. “CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” NT END PILES THE KNIFE WON'T END Dr. Leonhardt’s Sensible Treatment Cause Them to Dry Up and All Agony Disappears. Here's joyful news for every suffer- | many so-called nemedies you have tried, DR. LEONHARDT'S HEM- ROID (ask for it by name) will free you forever from piles or money re- funded. Complete treatment only $1.00 at N. D. Sevin & Son, and druggists everywhere. f{om DR. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N Y er, here’s a real combination remedy that includes a 24 day’s internal treat- ment in tablet form that restores the blood circulation, reduces the swellings and dries up the piles. No matter how long you have suf- fered; what nature the piles or how Booklets free ! & GASTORIA i The Kind You Have e Always Bought A“&Wz?mpuminnfir;» Bears the e e Signature of IN}’ANTfl CIILDREN | Promotes DigestionCheerfi ness and Rest Contains neither OT NARCOTIC. B af 01 IESHUELATIR gl | Aperfect Remedy for | tion, Sour Stmtltu?fl\.Dfigwi||m Worras Covalsions Feverish ( | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. PacSimile Signaure of For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA cw vomn erry. Ay CERTAUR COMPATT, Atb months old T! sl)o\rs 35( s Your Last Chance to See the PANAMA CANAL In Its Phenomenal Greatness! Unless you book now, you may not get there before all trace of its gis gantic construction is obliterated. THREE WINTER CRUISES TO THE PANAMA CANAL and WEST INDIES JAN. 16 FEB. 20 25 Days $175 up MAR. 27 16 Days $145 up BY THE EPLENDID TRANSATLANTIC LINER “GROSSER KURFUERST"™ Usnally engaged in the London-Paris-Bremen service Write for beautifully illustrated booklet NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5 BROADWAY OELRICHS &CO, GENL.AGENTS,NEW OR LOCAL AGENTS MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH CONSOMME Soup A clear, delicately flavored consomme —as tempting to a tired, hungry man asto aninvalid. One of the 15 kinds (10 cents a can) that you should have on your pantry shelf. And there are 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans Tomato Chicken Tomato Okra Chicken Gumbo Tomato Bouilion Mock Turtle Vegetable Thick Pea Clear Vegetable Ox-Tail Boulllon Beefl Clam Chowder Mulligatawny Don't rack your b SUCH MINCE PIE tak and is always ver desserts, remember, NONE but 4 few minutes to make easant surprise. 10 cents & pie. MERRELLSOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK. Makers of food products since 1858 A Hint to Students Brain Workers and Athlstes should pay heavy meal after a hard evening’'s work hoadache and brewn tasts in the morning. special attention to diet. A rings bad dreams and A oup of IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE taken hot just before retiring will induce sound, re- freshing sleep and for work that lasts all day. the noon hour a glass of Borden's M forms a satisfying hasty lunch. 8end for Fres Trial Pack: Call for It at the Fountain. 4 Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY, Manufacturers of Berden's Evaporated Milk and Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Geo. Wm. Bentley €o, N. E. State St, Boston, Mass. Tel Malted Milk e A od Milk HAS NOEQML ] Selling Agents, Richmond 386, 192 SATURDAY SPECIAL GYPSY KISSES 13¢ Pound If you mention this ad Dearnley & Clarke JEWETT CITY, CONN. STEP INTO MRS, TEFFI'S Liti. Gem Cash Store, where you will find & o0d mssortment of groceries in smail quantities and save yourse the trou- le of borrowing until you can order rom _your general store. Qur the same &5 other stores. Ord: i for Ses Food to be delivered on Fri- s from Powers City Market. Phons $48-5. All orders promptly attended to. Norwich Town, Sept. 11th, 1912. H. J TEFFT, Manager, Sturtevant St. sepldd Hecker's Old Homestead and for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S