Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 5

CELERY,3...........286¢c SMALL YOUNG FOWL 20c 3 GRAPE FRUIT.........25c BALDWIN APPLES, pk. 35¢ Order Early for Thanksgiving ARTICHOKES ENDIVE STEM DATES PULLED Fias MANDARINS PERSIMMONS BROILERS LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER BUNCH BEETS STRING BEANS SAVORY CABBAGE RUSSIAN SQUASH ROASTERS FOWL GUINEAS INDIANA LAMB MILK FED VEAL SOMERS MR. H. T. RILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Oak Street, Classes—8aturday—2.15 and 4 p. m Telephone 1083 We will serve our regular Thanksgiving Dinnar Thursday, Nov. 28 From 12 to 3 o’clock Tables now being reserved. Phone No. 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. NORWICH BULLETI Qe Bulleti. Smp———g————— Norwioh, Menday, Nov. 25, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Pretty little English primroses and cyclamen are featured in the florists’ windows, . The D, A. R. memorial bubble foun- tain on the Little plain has been cov- ered for the winter. : After Sunday = afternoon’s rain, thunder and lightning the full moon shone brightly in the evening sky. Rev, Dr. G. F. Genung of Brooklyn, Conn,, preached in the Baptist church &t Deep River Sunday at both services. By an error Saturday, the total con- tributions to St..Agnes' home building tui was given as $5,322 instead of $75,322, Neosha whist tonight in Foresters’ hall.—adv. It was stated Saturday that electric trains will be running between New Haven and New York not later than July 1 next. Miss Weldon was in charge Sunday afternoon at the Otis library reading room, where there was a good num- ber of visitors, To oftset the high cost of living, some of the blacksmiths about the state are to charge a_quarter more to shoe a horse, after December 1. Many Italians fromn this state were in the 1650 steerage passengers sailing from Boston on the Cretic Saturday to spend the winter in the homeland. A flock of about 15 wild geese passed over the Falls about 8.30 o'clock Fri- day morning. The birds were flying low and were headed in a southwest- ern direction. ‘When the members of the state sen- ate of 1903 met at Hartford last week an invitation of Senator Tracy to hold the next reunion in Waterbury as his guests was accepted. Come down to the Sodality minstrels ‘Thanksgiving eve. Some time.—adv. The International Silver company at its Meriden branch has agreed to MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist AN EXPERT'S ADVICE help many a faded, neglected ng woman not only to good looks to good health. Miss Adles has devoted her life to studying how to make women beautiful and healthful. Come to her finely appointed, sanitary business suite for advice and help. would 1ool It's mever too late te improve. 308 Maln St, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. nov25d give a sum equal to 10 per cent. of the annual contributions of the employes for the newly created public health fund. When the Sixty-third congress-a: sembles, the northern democrats will have 169 members in the house and the southern democrats 140. Of the ;nrmer number Connecticut will have ve. The four-night kirmess at Parish hall, Norwich Town, will open this evening. Good music for dancing.—adv Siyty-one delegates attended last weel’s meeting of the woman’s board of southeastern Connecticut, held at the Stonington Congregational church, when Miss Willard of Colchester pre- sided. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light t Resnor, other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.50. Our price only 32.25 each, complete with tubing. Crane’s famous “Statfte” gas tubing, the “best by test” Tc per foot. The incomparable Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Telephone 252 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. TAKE A LOOK IN A. H. BREED'S Piumbing Shop and see what he has got to sell If you have any plumbing work, ar 1t you have burned & whale Jot o Gou, d have not been able to keep com- ble, let us talk It over. I have B Iped o'° -~ perhaps I can help you e S ONh 209 SO Sanitary Plumbiny A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is only less refreshing than e itselt. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guare antee the entire job, J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Streer S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent tos Richardson and Boyniwa Furnecea 3 West Main Strest Nerwion. Tun 1. F. BURNS, Heating and. Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strea! ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitilag, Plumbisg, Stenw Vittiog 10 West Malm St., Nerwich, Coenn. Agent . B. 0. Shest Packing. untl The tuberculosis commission reports that two sterilizers have been pur- chased for the county sanitarium at Norwich and a steam boiler to be used in connection with the sterilizing plant. An organization from- the Groton Ship and Engine company, known as Senlor Boy Scouts, organized and led by Edwarg Thayer of the shop, had an outing to Lantern Hill, Saturday afternoon. If you want to see the best of local talent, make arrangement to see the Sodality minstrels Thanksgiving eve. —adv. Announcement was made fin the Catholic churches of the diocese Sun- day for the annual collection for the Catholic university at Washington, which will be taken at the masses on Sunday, December 1. A new bunco game in Connecticut towns is that of a stylishly dressed ‘womi who calls at stores which the proprietor is out, presenting a note signed by his initials and calling for small amounts of money. At a big celebration of its thirteenth anniversary by Hira temple, I. O. K. K., of New Britain, one of the princi pal speakers was George A. Sturdy, editor of the New London Globe, whose theme was “The Ladies.” Funeral services for Abble Alberta, wife of George Harvey, were held Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock from her home, No. 519 Bank street, New London. Rev. C. Harley Smith officiated. Burial was in Stonington. Reserveq seat coupons for the Sodal- ity minstersl can be redeemed for numbered seats at Morrison’s cigar store today, and Tuesday, or at Smith’'s pharmacy between 7.30 and 8.30 in the evening.—adv. A state law provides quarters in all new armories for organizations of Spanish War Veterans; another law authorizes fine and imprisonment for any person not in good standing who ;’ea‘;s tvzle badge or button of the U, By important train changes on the New Haven road, in force today, No- vember 25, a new train leaves New London week days at 10.45 a. m,, and the 11.40 a. m. train is annulled, while the Federal express runs on a new &chedule. George L. Yeomans of 21 Lafayette street picked a_dandeliof blossom on his front lawn Friday morning. It is remarkable to find one of these flow- ers so late in the season. This is an- other indication ' of the lingering warm weather. In the cars of the Connecticut cogm- pany, the Consumers’ league has cards suggesting early Christmas shopping, early in the season, in the week, and in the day. If shopping must be done evenings, the request is made that it be before § o'clock. Governor Baldwin has informed the different commissions to which the state appropriates specific sums that ail interest accruing from appropria- tions being deposited in banks await- ing the maturity of claims for pay- ment, belongs to the state, During the season of 1910, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston and family of South Orange, N. J., occupied the Eastern Point cottage of Mrs. J. R. Champlin of Norwich. One of the two sons is Prof. Thomas Preston, who is to marry. Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Two bflls designed to help agricul- tural communities, one providing for a divisions of markets in the agricul- tural department and the other appro- priating $3,000,000 to ald state colleges of agriculture, are lkely to become laws at the approaching session of congress. Among visitors to Norwich Satur- day was the Worcester philanthropist, David Hale Fanning, with his super. intendent, Mr. Bennett. They came from Jewett City, where Mr. Fanning inspected the curbing, etc., of the park which he is giving as a site for the soldiers’ monument. Matt xxiv:15-35, Christ’s prediction of the end of the world and the general Judgment when all secrets shall be releaved, was the theme of Rev. Thom- as A, Grumbly's sermon at St. Pat- rick's church yesterday, the closing Sunday of the eccleslastical year. When the stockholders of the Cen- “ecticyt Fair sssoclation meet at Hartford today they will vote on the question of amending the certificate of Incorporation, by reducing the par value of the stock from $500 per share to $100 per share. A new granolithic flooring was laid Saturday In the safe deposit depart- ment at the Norwich Savings soclety. Napoleon Parent has resigned with the Lee & Osgood company and will be employed by a large drug concern In Providence. One who has kept account states that Friday's temperature of 65 de- grees was the warmest November 22 for four years, As 1{s customary in Thanksgiving Wweek, the prayer meeting at the Cen- tral Baptist church is to be changed to Friday evening. Hereafter, the soldiers at the island forts are to be paid by Capt. Gordon Robinson, constructing quartermaster at Fort Wright, instead of by an army paymaster from New York. The first evening after the Stoning- ton fire house received its new coat of paint, small boys plastered nearly the entire building with mud. Hair brush- es and slippers have been impressing obedience. The three-masted which ran of hers schooner Estelle, ground on the south side land on the night of No- vember 13 and had seven planks stove in, is now discharging her cargo of lumber in New York, where she was towed by the tug Harriet. The Danbury News mentions the special illustrated lecture at the Sun- day afternoon vesper service in the Universalist church, when Rev. Elliott Bates Barber, the pastor, gave a re- view of all the paintings of the Ma- donna which have a secure place in art. PERSONAL James P. McIntire has returned from several days in New York. George E. Gross of Fitchburg, Mass. is the guest of local friends. Walter Waldorf of Niantic has been the guest of friends in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lowman have returned to New London from a visit in Norwich. Robert McBurney of the Falls at- tended the Harvard-Yale football game Saturday. Anthony Berard of Main street, East de, visited relatives in Franklin. Mass., on Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Holmes has returned aft- ing her son, Frederick M. , at Maple Hill, New Britain. Miss Lucy Allen of Uncasvi guest at the home of the M stock, South Main street, Middletown. . Melwin W. Gross of F ass., former Norwich res- idents, visiting here for several days. are Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of Hartford, a former resident of this city, is visit« ing Mrs. William J. Curran of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. George Watts of Lin- coln avenue were with a party attend- ing the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven Saturday. WAS WEARING HAT CLAIMED BY ANOTHER. Arthur Edmonds Was Arrested Sunday Morning on Complaint of Alfred Roullard. ‘Within a short time after Alfred Roullard had reported the disappear- anceo f his hat from Reynolds’ stable Sunday morning the police had the men rounded up towards whom sus- piclon pointed, and when arrested by Policeman Smith h was wearing the brown hat that Roullard claims as his property, bought new Saturday. Ar- thur Edmonds, who slept in the Rey- nodls stable office Saturday night, was the man arrested wearing the hat Roullard claims was stolen from hi, HAD COLLECTED EVIDENCE AGAINST PETER M'VEY. Arrested on Theft Charge When He Finished Serving Jail Sentence for Vagrancy. Peter McVey, who has just finished a term in jail on a vagrancy charge, will be before the codrt this morning to answer a charge of thfe, in which the complainant will be George C. Park, who ost a new doublee barreled shotgun on November 1. Working but effectively, Chief Linton men have evidence upon which they were waiting for McVey’s release to rearrest him, and they also have the shotgun from the place where it was pawned. NOVEMBER THUNDER SHOWER. Unusual Event with Heavy Rain Lasted About an Hour. An unsual occurrence for this season of the year was the brief thunderstorm which visited this city early Sunday evening. Lightning first appeared about 4 o'clock and from 5 to about 6.30 there was considerable rain, the water at times coming down by the bucket full There was no damage reported in the city or vicinity, but on the outskirts of New London the storm was felt severely, telephone and electric light wires being put out of commission. The storm drove ashore two light barges in the Sound, at Point Judith, The barges were in tow of a Scully line tug. OBITUARY. George W. Plummer. George W. Plummer, a resident of Franklin, passed away in South Nor- walk on November 23. At one time Mr. Plummer lived near Yantic. Mrs. Plummer suffered a shock on her daughter’'s wedding day and died about a month ago. Mr. Plummer leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frederick Amidon of New Haven. Burial will be in this city this (Monday) afternoon. Mrs. John Lies. The death of Sarah Staab, widow of John Lies, occurred in Preston on No- vember 21, after an illness of some time. She was born in Ireland 82 years ago, but had passed most of her life in this city. On April 7, 1833, she was united in marriage with Rv§ ert Staab, a native of Germany. She was united in marriage with John Lies on July 19, 1870, and he was em- ployed as a gardener in this city for many years. Mrs, Lies is survived by a son, Robert M. Staab of York ave- nue, Sast Side. and a daughter who re- sides in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Lies is kindly remembered by her many friends here. Thermos Club Plans. At a recent meeting of the Thermos club, the entertainment committee was authorized to arrange for a social for the members on Thanksgiving eve and all anticipate the event with pleasure. 1t is expected that therb will be speak- ers from out of town. Storm Tore Wires Down. Mystie and Stenington were both hard hit by the wind and thunder storm Sunday afterneon. Electrie wires were blown down and the towns were in darkness until temporary re- pairg could be mede MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1912 THREE CARS SMASHED IN WRECK Freight Train Buckled Taking Siding Back of Reliance Worst- ed Mill—No One Injured—Main Line of Worcester Di- vision Blocked For Two Hours Early Sunday Moming. Three empty cars in the middle of a | track for some hours, probably for the freight train were piled into a heap | entire day. and wrecked Sunday morning about 6 oclock on the siding back of the Reli- ance Worsted company mill, when an, wall and down on to ths river bank, extra frelght buckled in the middle | when coming to & stop on the siding. The traln was extra southbound freight No. 420, Engineer Hinckley d Conductor Parker, which was taking the siding to come down in front of the N. Y, N. H. and H. H. R. R. Co. station. A sudden application of the brakes caused the light cars in the middle of the train to buckle up on tof of each other. None of the train- men were injured.. Steel Coal Car on Top. Three of the cars were piled in a heap and remained in this condition unti]l after noon. The car on.the bot- tom of the pile, which was of wood and used as a coal car, did not leave the rails. The middle car which was also aa coal car of the wooden type, V pushed up on to its forward end and tipped over onto the underneath ca Both forward and rear trucks of this car were wrenched completely off, and the bottom of the car itself was badly splintered. Several large holes could be seen through the bottom, caused probably by the trucks as they were wrenched from their fastenings. On top of the pile was a large steel coal car, which was almost standing on end. The forward trucks of (his car were torn off, but the rear trucks remained intact. Pushed Down River Bank. As soon as the wrecking train arriv- ed from Midway the wrecking crew pulled the steel car down from the pile on to the main track again. Th‘e works was slow and dangerous, as it was feared that the car would fall on to the main line, thus tying up that It was nearly 3 o'clock | when the crew set to work on the sec- ond car. This car was pushed over the where it will remain until the railroad men dispose of it. It is almost beyond repair, and will probably be burnt. ‘When the stee] car was pulled down on to the tracks the loose trucks be- came tightly wedged under it, and the car had 'to be hoisted up before they could be removed. New forward trucks were attached to‘the steel car and it replaced on the rails. When this was completed it was nearly The hed trucks were placed on a car and were taken back to repair shops, where they will be put in | repair and used again. The line was | all clear by 6 o'clock Sunday night, | at which e the wrecking train left| for the Midway yards, Morning Boat Train Held Up. The boat train held up for near- Iy two hours before the main line was made clear for its passage. The work of the wrecking crew was delayed con- siderably ey had to move their ding north of the Norwich ric company’s plant sev- eral times to allow freight trains to pass. Two freight trains northward bound were allowed to go through about 1.30 o'clock, and another freight was held from 430 untll néarly 6 o'clock p. m. before it could continue to New London. Large crowds visited the scene of the werck all day and watched with | interest the work of clearing away the | debris. Off Track in Freight Yard. Late Saturay night a freight car in| the yards on the new dock was pushed | off the track while switching. It was replaced Sunday morning. SUDDEN DEATH OF EAST SIDE WOMAN Mrs. H. M. Latham Had Fatal Attack of Heart Disease in the Night. Attireq in her night clothes, the body of Mrs. Harriet Morgan Latham was found lying in the front parlor of her héme, No. 492 Main street, on the East Side, when the household arouse about 6.20 Sunday morning. The body was cold and she had ev dently been dead for some hours:” She had evidently arisen in the night for some reason and on reaching the par- lor was stricken with heart trouble from which she suffered. She had been falling about six months. She had not complained of feeling worse than usual the day previous, although for a short time she had been suffer- ing with the grip. She was born in Chesterfleld Octo- ber 20, 1839, and was the daughter of Harry Morgan. She passed prac- tically her whole life in Montville and made her home in this city. She was twice married, her first husband, Mr. Metcalf, having died not long after their marriage. She was a member o the Baptist church in Montville and during her residence there active interest in its affairs. She was well known in this city and in Mont- ville and was well liked by all for her pleasant, kindly dlsposition. den death is a source of deep regret |Ii to all who knew her. She leaves two children, H. Cook and Frederick W rs. Isaac Metcalf, 3 ade her home. THere ,can all see h ?fl“fi‘l;;“;’";l:&‘i "Mrs, Clarissa Weldon | day life is the absolute control of the of Chesterfleld. MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT Give Interesting Messages for Nor- wich People at Spiritual Academy. Mrs, May Pepper Vanderbilt, whose ability in spirit messages has given her a wide renown, was the speaker at both services at the Spiritual acad- emy on Sunday. In_the evening the attendance was cut down by the storm, but the session | was an interesting one and the medium was as forceful and vigorous in her messages as if she had been talking under the incentive of a larger congre- gation. Some little opposition which she experienced from some of her subjects roused her to vigorous re- sponses and apparently added a spicy touch to the messages that the influ- ences sent. Some ten influences in all came to her, beginning with a man who had the name White written on his arm. He had something to do wit hmusical instruments and he imparted the ad- vice that the person who was think- ing of selling one ought to hang on to it and not belleve what the dealer told him. Grandmother Rose was another in- fluence who had a message for a man in the audience. He was to write to his brother in England and advise him to get out of an occupation that had something to do with hoisting, for if he did not there was going to be an accident. The letters “C. C.” brought another spirit which the medium said came and sat down in the chair between a man and a woman she pointed out in the audience. After speaking of the messages that came through this in- fluence the medium suddénly turned to another woman next to the first named and sharply declared that the spirit warned the first named woman to look out for the other. The influence was provoked because the offending wo- man had been smiling and snickering, in her heart, the medium said ,about these spiritualistic doings, but it would be better if she would turn this smile into her own home whefe it was more needed. For a well known Norwich man, who has lately been badly hurt in a runaway accident, the medium had an influence which came to say that she was there when he jumped, and if she had been, it would have been his end. The spirit message further said when the doctors came around shaking their heads the next time and saying they didn’t know, that he was not to let them cut it off, for he was going to come out all right, but he would al- ways bave to pay for it SPORTSMEN’S LAST DAY. Saturday Closed the Season for Up- land Game Birds—Rabbits Till Jan- uary. Every sportsman who could possie bly do so was afleld on Saturday to take a last crack at the birds before putting away his gun for a year, and Some §ooq bags were reported as a result of the day's shooting. With the shortening of the season by two weeks and the scarcity of birds thers have probably been fewer ruffed grouse killed in this vicinity this season than for years. past, although many good bags of quail have been made. ' Rabbits are just becoming prime and from this time to the middle of Jan- uary the cottontails will be kept busy to escape the hunters bag. Ducks, geese, etc., are te® only birds which can be shot from the present up to the first of Jenuary. The executive committee of the Unit- ed German societies held a meeting Saturday evening in New Rritaln and planned for the state German day cel- ebration ia thai city next August, took an |t Her sud- | Power. |1t New London and for seven years had | ningham, {pr | W | Company F, | gate score, 240. |at rapid fire—a bronze medal—to Ser- LIKENS YOUNG MEN TO AUTOMOBILES Lack of Control Brings Trouble to Both, Says Rev. F. O. Cunningham. There service a was number at the A. Sunday aft- ent James L. ing feature of musical _pro- g two delightful so- the evening w F.W. 1 lections by Swal composed of John M. Swahn, cornet; Walter W. Lang, vi . C. Geer, piano, and David Livingstone, clarinet. There were a number of hymns, in which all joined spirit.+ Rev. C. J. Harding of £ Vineyar read from the res and offered prayer. dress of the afternoon was ". 0. Cunningham, whose was DBrakes and Steering Gears. is a mistake, said Rev. Mr. Cun- to believe that the day of the parable is past. As this is the age of the automobile we may well draw our lessons from this machine. hen,we read of an auto accldent i Iways lack of control. Two ually responsible for the , failure of the brakes to eldom due to lack of young man may thus be kened to the machine, for he In- arfably has an obver abundance of and power, but his troubles rom lack of self-control. We W necesgary in our every es. If as in some nervous dis- , we cannot control our muscles, mus to govern Every thought w an impre: ses of our mind. h we think leaves brain and makes it easfer for this thought to come to us once more. Thus, if we think every day along good and useful lines when the emergency arises we will have our thoughts under our control and can bring to bear the right kind of reasoning. Thir the young man should control his ma for charac- ter is the most luable of all our asgets. That which makes man super- for to the other animals is his abflity to choose. Of man we say he ought to do a thing, while the animal must do things. So in making his choice the young man should not neglect the greatest of all things, his morals. STATE MEDALS FOR RIFLE AND REVOLVER MATCHES. Second Infantry Takes the Woodruff Trophy — Coast Artillery Team Third. The report of Major William M. Stark, ordnance department, executive officer of the rifie and revolver com- petition at the state rifle range, East Haven, Sept. 26-27, and Nov. 2, 1912, First prize, the buffalo (the Woodruft trophy, nted by ex-Governor Rollin S. oodruff), to the Second infantry, aggregate score, 1670; second prize, $60 cash, to_the First infantry, aggregate score, 1587; third prize, 340 cash, to the Coast Artlllery corps, aggregate score, 1 bronza tinguished Marksmen’s prize, a gold medal, to . Reising, Company aggregate _score, , a sllver medal, to George C. Freeland, Com- Second infantry, aggregate . third prize, a bronze medal, to First Sergeant Ellis B. Baker, Jr., Second infantry, aggre- D, Company Team Match A: The prize, a silver cup, to Company A, First in- fantry. agsregate score, 43 Company Team Match B: The prize, a silver cup, to Company F, Second infantry, aggregate score, 513. Revolver Match A: The prize, the Cole medal, gold, for highest asgre- gate score, to First Sergeant George E. Cole, Troop B. cavalry, score, 117. The Cole medal for the highest ag- gregate score after the gold medal score, a silver medal, to Private Fran- cis E. Waterman, Troop B, cavalry, score, 116. The Cole medal for the highest score at slow fire—a bronze medal—to Pri- vate Farrington H. Lay, Battery A. (F. A.), score, 31. The Cole medal for the highest score at timed fire—a bronze medal—to First Lleutenant Frank H. Frisbie, Battery A (F. A.), score, 38. The Cole medal for the highest score geant Edgar F. Waterman, Troop B, Certainly Ends Stomach Misery “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” YOUR INDIGESTION MINUTES. RELIEVES IN FIVE Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indi- gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and yousfeel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin, It makes such misery vaaish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin, —make your next meal . lavorite food meal then take a liitle Diapepsin. It's 80 necdiess Lo have a bad stomach There wiil .ot be any distress—eat withoui _ear. It's because Pape's Dia- popsin “really does” regulate weak, f-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually. Get a Jarge fifty-cent case of Pape's Diamonds Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small DIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call ard see for yourself. Ferguson & Charhonnea: FRANKLIN SQUARE Diapepsin from any drug store, It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic —it is a scientific, harmless and pleas- ant preparation which truly belongs in every home, gold medal, to Private Waterman, Troop B. cavalry, score Franels E. 122; secomd prize, a silver medal, to Sergeant Edgar ¥F. Waterman, Troop B, wvalry, score 113. For the highest score at slow fire, a bronze medal, to Private Cornelius E. Squires, Troop A, cavalry, score 37. For the highest score at timed fire, a bronze medal, to Chief’ Mechanic George H. Baisley, Battery A (F. A.), score 42. For the highest score at rapid fire, a bronze medal, to Quartermaster Ser- geant Howard C. Lamphier, Battery A (F. A.), score 40. Contestants ineligible for medals in revolver match B for reasons already stated in revolver match Private Francls E. Waterman, high- est score of 38 at slow fire, 1912 . Private Francis E, Waterman and Sergeant Edgar ‘Waterman, Troop B, cavalry, scores at rapid fire of 44 and 43, respectively, 1912, The assistant quartermaster general will see that the trophy, cash prizes and cups are distributed to the com- mandants of the organizations and the medals to the indlviduals winning the same. The regular state medals are award- ed to the members of the team win- ning th quartermaster general is directed deliver the same to the following: Second Infantry Team. Principals: Captain Henry B. Carter, Company A, score 225. Sergeant John Fitzgibbons, Company A, score 227. . First Sergeant Joseph E. Felsted, Company E, score 206 Private Henry F. Brandamour, Com- pany D, score 224, Sergeant John score 184. Sergeant Robert 8 Walker, pany H, score 204. Corporal Willlam D. Company F, score 205. Corporal Walter B. Curtiss, pany F, score 195, Alternates: First Lieutenant Arthur V. Phillips, battalion adjutant. FArHflr‘cr Arthur L. Frost, Company to Alden, Company F, Com- Ronaldson, Com- Company commanders, coast artil- lery corps and infantry, will requisi- tion for new model company repalr kits, turning in old model to state arsenal. FUNERALS. Winsiow P. Huntley. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Winslow P. Huntley was heid from the home of his brother, Al- bert Huntley, No. 159 Mount Pleasant street. Many relatives and friends were present at the services which were conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second Congregational church. The flowers were many and included a large pillow marked “Broth. er,” and two wreaths, besides a num- ber of sprays. Messrs. Bjork, Ames, Huntley and Price acted as bearers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff. Under- taker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangement Incidents In Society. Charles C. Elwell, Jr, of Mt. Car- mel was the week end guest of friends in town. Miss Pauline Chase of Crescent street is the guest of Miss Peggy Cox of Albany, N. Y. Miss Nellle Brewer of West Mystic is the guest of her aunt, M Louisa J. Brewer of Washington street. Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street has returned after spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Rogers of Branford. Miss Elizabeth Kinney of Hunting- ton place was the guest of friends in New Haven over Sunday, and on Sat- urday attended the Yale-Harvard game. Lowell R, Stark, who is attending the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, is at his home on Slater avenue, where he will Temain until after the marriage of his sister, Miss Florence D. Stark, on Wednesday. Jr you win aeposit $5.00 regularly each week with the Thames Loan & Trust Co. at 4 per cent. interest, com- pounded semi-annually, at the end of five years your account will amount to approxi- mately $1462.00. cavalry, score, 42. The following contestants, revolver match A, although making the highest scores, are ineligible for prizes on ac- count of each winning a Cole medal in (Sesdmermt conditions of firing, 1911- 12: Mechanie Ernest 8. Johnson, Battery A (F. A)), score, 33, slow fire, won a silver medal. First Sergeant George E. Cole, Troop B, cavalry, highest score, 39, at slow fire, 1912, Private Francis E. Waterman, Troo] B, cavalry, score 35, at slow fire 1913, First Sergeant George E. Cole, Troop B, cavalry, highest score at 39, timed fire, 1912, Private Franels E. Waterman, Troop B, cavalry, highest score of 43, at rapld fire, 1912. Revelver Match B: Fizst peise, # It pays to your savings in this bank at 4 per cent. compound interest. Open Saturday eve- nings. ; THE THAMES deposit LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, CONN \ : W | I i Y HELP 1 Ao ON SAVINGS 17| state match and the assistant | Most everyons wishes for mors money-—that's human nature, 1 cam't give you any money, but 1 can save you some if you'll buy your Hay, Grain and Feed from me. There's no Dbetter hay, grain or feed on the market than the kind I handle, and you'll find my prices more than reasonable. Call your order will be flled CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3TCove Street | GENTLEMEN : No Chills, Pills or Doctors’ | bills hereafter if you don’t sneeze at the suggestion but into your Winter Underwear now. It is the sudden changes in the temperature that get you ‘and if you look over our stocks of all weights you can be protected against the changes. Union Suits and Two-piece Suits for moderate prices at The Toggery Shop J. C. MACPHERSON 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Order MABREY'S MINCE PIES from RALLION'S SPECIAL SALE Hustler 25¢ Playing Cards 17¢ e THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin 84 ~Sterling Silver d Silver Pi:ted Ware suitable for ‘ WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. John & Geo. M. Blss. Don’t You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any com~ tracting work or buflding whick ysu may contemplate having donel IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over. My esti« mates are very reasonable gnd my work s guaranteed. C. M. WILLIANS, Telephone 670 216 Main Strest AMERICAN HOUSS, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop Special Rates to Theatre Troupes: Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connested Shetucket Street: See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make no mistake ° WM. FRISWELL, 26-27 Frankiin 8t . " Notwithstanding ‘the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—"“The Best." ififlu but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our woul STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Build Telophona. 50 West Main 8t J. P. CONANT 11 Franklin 8¢, Whitestons bc and the J. F. C. 108 cmmm-yg;umom THERE is no advertising RS S [N - -