Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 7

Tlloellungo is Wonderful Ne More Pimples, Blotches, or Black- heads After Using Stuart's il Calcium Wafers. A fow days is sometimes enough to ¢lear the worst complexions. Stuart's Calclum Wafers get right at the #ource of the trouble—the lmpm—mu zn:hg blood. When these poisons are oved, the effect on the skin is al- most - immediate. Blemishes of all W kinds dlsappear. Yeu Will Feel as Fine as You Look With a Clear Skin Made So by Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. These wonderful little Wafers con- in the most effective blood-purifier own to science—calcium sulphide. atom of Impurity is driven from your system. With pure, vigorous bloed coursing through your veins in- stead of a vitiated fluid, your whole body feels renovated, your facé be- comes as pure as a lily. No matter what your trouble may Pe—pimples, blackheads, liver-spots, fash, botls, muddy compiexion, tetter . or eczema, you may absolutely depend upon Sthart's Calcium Wafers. They have made thousands of complexions a8 pure and as beautiful as could pos- sibly be wished. There's not a bit of sense in going around with a face so blemished that Yyou're afraid to have your friends look at it. Get a 50 cent box of Stuart's Calefum Wafers at your druggist's today. Take them every day for a lit- tle while and you'll be astonished at the change }our mirror will show you. Foils a Foul Plot. When a shameful plot exists between liver and bowels to cause distress by refusing to act, take Dr. King’s New Life Pills, your system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your health and all good !Ceellngs. 25¢c -at The Lee & Osgood 0. Beauty and Style In Eye Glasses The “SoEasy”’ The new “So Easy” Eye Glasses are so constructed that @ slen- der gold band connecting the lenses is practically all that is visible, all superfluous metal be- ing eliminated. The Plaunt-Caddzn Co., Opticians Established 1872 & 144-146 Main Street A Christmas Present for the auto. A Montana Buffalo Robe, extra large, two Muffs, black and gray and rubber interlined, moth-proof, wind-proof and water-proof, Just the article for the carriage and auto. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.,, Norwich, Conn. BIG REDUCTION IN FUR COATS ‘Ladies’ Patrician $3. and $4. SHOES Black and Russet. Latest Styles. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Incidents In Society. Miss Ethel Worth entertained the Tuesday Afternoon Auction club this week, Mrs, Cesare Guigliefmettl and Miss | Amanda Hall have. returned to New York. Mrs. Leonard O. Smith gave a small informal tea at Old Elms Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. Johnson of West Phil- ‘adelphia and Mrs. Benjamin Arm- strong of New London poured tea. Some delightful instrumental music was enjoyed during the afternoon hour. " A HAPPY, LAUGHING CHILD IN FEW HOURS. i Cress, Irritable, Feverish, Tongue Coated and 8ick, Give Delicious “8yrup of Figs.” Your child isn't naturally cress, ir- i ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine the tongue ;if coated, it means the lit- tle ones’ stomach is disordered, liver inactive and its thirty feet of bowels and end such abuse of| SEES NO 600D IN GUNSTITUTIBN Soculnt Spaker From Pittsburg, AI‘IIQ That It is a Class Document—Big Business Men of the Calonies Framed Itin Theit Own Interests—People Were Left Out. ‘The . gsoclalist -room- in tho Stead bullding was filled to Its capacity on odnes y evening with members and lhered to hear the address by John W. Slayton of Pittsburg, Pa. on The Constitution of the United States a Cless Document. Fred Holds- worth presided at the meeting and in- troduced the spedker. Mr. Slayton sald in part: I propose tonight to smash what Is n idol to many of you. There have een so many lies and misstatements about ‘the constitution that the aver- age man cannot tell whether it is good or bad. As a boy, one is taught by his teacher that, next to the Bible, tha constitution of the United States is the most Goed-inspired document in ex- istence, and he coines tu believe it. He hates the man who talks against the constitution, It was the rising busi- ness men of the country who made the constitution, not the common people. John Hancock took no great chances in throwing over his name, his honor and his fortune with the colonists against -the king. On the day of the battle of Lexington he was to have been tried for smuggling, and it weuld have been. the king's tower f-r him had he been tried. e had nothing to lose by throwing in his lot witl: the others to ‘get control of this great rich land. So Hancock and the othe.s who took a prominent part in the affairs of the new country were not idols, but men, working for their own interests. These men—the big business men— were not In favor of tearing away from the rule of King George, but when this had been done they began to crawl back, a little at a time, inlo popular favor and into power. With ithe forming of the constitution Aiex- ander Hamilton, the greatest statcs- man of his time, wanted to eiect the! president and senate for life, with the power of appointment of the state governors in the hands of the presi- dent.’ The class of men who had (ne matter in charge agreed with him, but | felt that there was too much democ- {racy. of. feeling at that time for such a step. S0 as the next best thing to keep power from the hands of the. peo- ple they took from them all power of election of the federal officials except a‘sort of second-hand power. Then the supreme court was organizéd, to by appointed by’ the president, who has the powers of a king. 'The vetd was a power .vested in the king of England, continued in our owh gov-| ernment. To show the opinions of the men: whom we have been taught to regard as -idols, I will quote some of their! own words. I do mnot blame them; anyone would have done the same as | they did; they were working for their | own class—for class, ‘government. Hamilton said: “All communities di- vide themselves into the few and' many. The first are the rich and well | born; the other, the mass of the peo- ple, are turbulent and changing; they seldom judge or determine right.” Therefore he advocated a permanent i senate, which would be able to “check the impudence of democracy,” Roger Sherman of Connecticut:"“I oppose the election of members of the natlonal legislature by the people. The people, immediately, should have as little to do as may be about the government.” All hated democracy, and their pur- pose was not to form the ideal gov- ernment, but the government best pro- tecting the business leagues of the country, and that the republican party has been doing ever since. There were about 17 men in the convention which drew up the constitution who held all the power. In many of the states the people had no opportunity to vote on the constitution, but ratify- ing conventions were called, and the men who made the constitution saw that it was ratified in these various conventions. These men were the first. confidence men in ‘the country, and since then the people have had con- fidence and nothing elsé. If the work- ingmen of today were as closs con- scious and as class loyal as were the men who drew up the constitution and secured its adoption, socialism would rule the tountry in no long time. The real heart of the constitution is in the power granted congress. There is no power in the hand- of the people MISS CARUTHERS' POEMS. ag such, directly. The constitution —_— was formed as a closs document fun- Collected in a Dainty, damentally Booklet—Verses Grave, The supreme court is lh:e sole judge of the legality or equity of any act or Al decision. John Marshall set a prece- dent when he decided that the state of Vermont could not take over Dart- mouth college as long as the school did not flagrantly abuse the conditions of its charter. Thus when the capi- talist secures a charter it is his for- ever; it becomes divine. The capital- ist has used this class constitution to carry out his purpose as the wood- chopper uses the axe. On his political tools depend the life of the capitalist. Hluminated Light and The clever poems by Miss Mazie Vir- |ginia Caruthers, of Norwich, which have appeared in various leading mag- azines and newspapers, have been col- lecteg in a dainty booklet, which takes its ti‘eq from the first poem, The Leg- end o. the Holy Thorn and Other Poems. The Dbooklet is exceedingly artistie, the tiny Christmas trees, Candles, et al. which carry out the holiday idea 8o prettily being colored by hand by Household Economy How to Have the Best Couch :l'.';\. water n& bavy. a5, 90 23 wnld y ready mede: Efflw keeps erfectl | And you wxll find it the best . lyru yo{} ever ux;edl—e :n mhwlhoo L~ You can feel it take- .ny utog the most :e\ete cb °1§1_1'§”z¢ ¢ hours. j““ laxative enough, has a ect, and taste is plelsnnt. ‘ake a unspoonful every ome, two or e hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for | whoapmg sough, croup, hoarseness, asths | chesc pains, ete. fmex is the most valuable concentra~ ted compound of Norway white pine ex~ traet, rich in guaiaco] and all the heal- g pine elements. No other preparas n will work in this formula. | This recipe for making cough remedy ! with Pinex and Bugar Syrup is now psed and prized in thousands of homes In the United Btates and Canada. The ' plan has often been imitated but mever successfully. A g\uflntv of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this reczpa. Your dmgpst has Pinex, or will F 1f not, send to The Co, Ft. lene, Ind. Hearing in Bankruptcy. The final hearing in the bankrupt estate of C. Henry Schwaner will be held Dec. 30 at Norwich before Amos A. ‘Browning, referee in bankruptcy. The only otitstanding claim against the estate s that of Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey. An agreement as to the amount to be paid on that claim ‘was reached between counsel at Norwich Tuesday and will come before Referee ! Browning at the hearing the 30th. | When Turkeys Were Cheap. In view of the present prices of tur- key$s at about 40 cents a letter from a Boston commission house t0 a Pres- ton mun in November, 1859, /is of. in- terest. Under date of Nov. 10 the Boston house wrote to W. N. Prentice that they could probably seil Thanks- giving turkeys for from 12 to 14 cents. They wanted the urkeys in Boson on the Monday afternoon before Thanks- giving. Winter Swims. “Buster” Elionsky, the well known swimmer of New London, who holds all the long distance and endurance records around here, is still taking his daily plunge at Ocean Beach. He says that swimming these days is just as good as in the middle of summer. a Baltlmore artist. The book is di- vided into three sections, poems that are grave, light and more humorous, the divisions being indi- cated by illuminated candlesticks. The poems are expressive of a va- riety of sentiments, ‘clothed in grace- fully polished language, the humorous verses often from a quaint viewpoint which adds to their charm. Miss Caruthers made a pretty book of her poems two years ago, but the 11912 collection is even more attrac- tive, both in contents and as a dainty example of the bookmaker's art. grouping Here's joyful news for every suffer- 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- STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Forty-two Situations Secured in Nor- wich Through Its Work. The monthly report of the operations THE KNIFE WON'T END PILES { Dr. Leonhardt’s Sensible Treatment Cause Them to Dry Up and-All Agony Disappears. fered; what nature the piles or how’ many so-called remedies - you tried, DR, LEONHARDT'S HEM- ROID - (ask for it by name) will free you forever from. piles or fmoney rg- funded. Complete ‘treatment only | 1$81.00 at N. D. Sevin & Son, and| | druggists everywhere. Béoklets free | lf\(ro!; DR. LEONHARDT - CO., Buffalo, “have of the five free nublic employment bu- reaus in the state for the month end- ing Nov. 30 shows that of 1,068 appli- cations for help, 703 situations were secured. The percentage as 65.8 4s ] compared with 63.4 for the month of | October. There were 923 applications for help | and of the total number applying 76.1 per cent. were furnished as comparéd | with 79.8 per cent. in October. Hartford had 210 applications for employment, 197 applications for help‘ and secured 132 situations. New Haven had 302 applications for | employment, 246 applications for help | and secured 188 situations. Bridgeport had 273 applications for employment, 282 applications for help and secured 218 situations. Waterbury had 223 applications for employment, 14 8applications for help Our line can’t be beaten. proving ourselves leaders. Flowers and Plants put up in attractive manner are always welcome as CHRISTMAS GIFTS! on novelties and mean to keep to the front as we are We_ are especially strong 140 Main 8t, 'Phone 1184. and secured 128 situations. Norwich had 60 applications for em- ployment, 50 applications for help and secured 42 applications. WEDDINGS. < iR Crary—Nottage. I At the home of Mr. and Mrs. True- man A. Nottage of Holiiston, Mass.,.a {very pretty wedding was solemnlzed i When thefr daughter Nina was united in marriage with John Bishop Crary, i formerly of this city, at 7.30 o'clock { Tuesday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G.-Colgrove of Worcester. The best man was Richard ! Grayson of Milford, Mass. The mald {of honor was Bthel Notiage, a sister of the bride. - The ushefs' were Archie Brake of Poriland;. Me, and George Nottage, a brother of-the bride. W. Conant, organist of the Driper Me- morial church of Hopedale, played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the parlor and rendered appropriate selections during the reception which followed. The bride’s dress was crepe meteor with chantilly lace and pear] trimmings. Sh carried -white roses. The maid of honor wore white point d’esprit over blue silk, her bouquet being of pink roses. The bridegroom’s gifts to the bride were a ‘Hume grand piano and a pearl and diamond brooch. The bride's going away suit was blue whipcord. After a trip through Massachusetts and Connecticut, the counle will re- side in Holliston. The rooms were daintily decrated with princess pine, palms and carnation, the decorations being in charge of Mrs. J. C. E. Leach and Mrs. H. B. Cary, sisters of the variety. Prices $5.00 up. ROSARIES, our prics Friswell's Sn‘e‘ciais DIAMOND RINGS and P’ENDANTS in great prices $2.00 and $4.00, =% T A Genuine Leo,tnef Cm with each et Also a full line of TOILET SETS, SHAVING SETS, UMBRELLAS, BRACELETS, CUFF BUTTONS and JEWELRY at the lowest prices. MONOGRAMS, NO EXTRA CHARGE. WATCHES :(Ladies*and Gents’), Gold:and Gold Filled, 500 deugm to pick- from. Prices $6. Ot)xnd up. $1.50 md $309,: Others i fand 50c. ] Men's Card Cases, Use Red Cross Seals ON YOUR CHRISTMAS PACKAGES and thereby help the fight against ‘' America's greatest plague — Tubercuiosis. ‘' On sale at Candy department. Shop Early Buy your Christmas Presents early—early in the day and early in the Christmas month. That will be your biggest gift to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons. THIS STORE IS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEAD- QUARTERS FOR NORWICH AND ALL EASTERN CONNECTICUT it is first of all a Department Store with its Because hundreds of different articles, useful and ornamental, nearly all of which are s.utable for Holiday Gifts. it is also at this season of the year a veri- Because i Holiday Bazaar, filled to overflowing with the best kinds of Christmas Merchandise from every quarter of the globe. GIFT SEEKERS SHOULD SEE OUR DEPARTMENTS —devoted to-a showing of Toys, Dolls, Games, Books, Jewelry, Leather Goods, Stationery, Art Goods, Handker- - chiefs, Etc. Each department is a stose in itself. THOSE SEEKING GIFTS FOR MEN —should visit our “Men’s Store” and see the remarkable showing wé make of Men’s House Coats, Bath Robes, Fancy Vests, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, Jewelry, Etc. AND MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL —while at this season the stocks of merchandise suitable for Christmas gifts are given greatest prominence, we do not neglect the regular lines. Every staple stock is full and complete. Everything shown is new and fresh and clean. - Those seeking gifts of utility will find us amply prepared to serve them promptly and well. THE FOREGOING ARE SOME OF THE REASONS e T 40 I o A 2L L 8 e v et ot i N N A e s HEADQUARTERS A HOLIDAY WATCH SALE Men’s and Women’s Guaranteed Watches at Substantial Savings Waltham and Elgin Men's and Women's Watches, tham and Blgin movements, guaranteed, all in gold-fillec 20-ye cases. All the well-known standand| = Ptk e B cases in every style and in every sige) pendable New Englan atel $12.00 Watches at § 7.98 and sell regularly at $10.00— $5 95 prryrDempadioty ¢ 1 Special price Every Watch is fully guar-n!nd by the maker, and we stand baok of that guarantee, A $10.00 Watch at $5.95 cases gold-filled, are i and Wal- fully] (Watches are on sale in Men's Store) Be Sure and Visit- thi in the Basement Toy Department “Our Toy Department in the Basement is one of the chief attractions of the store. We show a complete line of Toys, including all the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys, and the prices are very reasonable. Be sure and visit the Toy Department in the Basement. Framed Pictures {°m%% 00 We show a superb collection of Framed Pictures embracing delicate pastels, prints, colortypes, etchings, etc. The range of subjects is broad and satisfying, including religious, historical, landscapes, fruits, etc.—in tasteful oval, obleng or panel shapes, richly decorative, gilt or dark wood framess- th make sensible and satisfying Christmas Gifts. Leather Goods Children’s Purses and Bags at 2ic For Holiday Gifts Address and Note Books, all sizes, at 25¢ and 50c. Travelling Bags of fine leather, $5.00 to $10.00. Suit Cases for. men rice range is $1.00, $2.00, § and up to $20.00. Separate Fittings for Bags at $3.50 to $4.00, 1. Women’s Pocket Books, in great va- riety, 25¢ to $3.00. Men's Collar Bags at 50c and $1.00. " Women's Carriage Bags, in all leather, $1.00 to $10.00. selected Dress women: Bill Books and Bill Folds, 50c to $2.25. Bath Robe Patterns=-Steamer Rugs Bath Rabe Patterns, size 72x90, deslfia suitable for men and women—prices including Girdle and Neck Cord, $2.50 and $3.98 each. Steamer, Automobile and Lounge Rugs, a splendid assortment, including Scotch Plaid effects—price range $5.00 to $10.00. (At Blanket Department in basement) Infants’ and Children’s Wear Visit our Infants’ Department on Second Floor for useful gift articles tor Infants’ and Children’s. * Infants’ Knit Mittens at 18¢ and 25c¢. Infants' Coats, sizes 2 to 6 years, ‘groom. Presents were numerous and useful, expressing the high esteem 'in which both are held. Guests were present from Massachusetts, Connecti- cut and Maine. Miranda—-Dale. clogged with foul, decaying waste, Every mother renll:es_afler giving delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this i8 | There was a retty wedding on Wed- the {deal laxative and physic for chil- | nesday evening when Miss %}ary Eliz- dren. Nothing else regulates the little | abeth Dale and Domingo Miranda were one’s tender stomach, liver'and bowels | united in marriage at the home of the 80 effectively, besides they dearly love | bride at No. 42 High street. The cere- its delightful fig taste. mony was performed at 8.30 by Rev. For constipated bowels, sluggish |A. A, Adams of the Grace Memorial liver, biliousness, or sour, disordered | Baptist church, of which the bride is stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore |an esteemed member, The bride was ! throat, bad breath or te break a cold, | gowned in white satin with lace trim- give one-half to a teaspoonful of [mings and carried a shower bouquet 7 “Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours |of bride roses and carnation. Miss all the clogged up Wwaste, sour bile, [ Sadie Lacy, the maid of honor, wore ed food and constipated mat- | blue silk mull, and the best man was ter will gently move on and out of the | Joseph De Pero. The wedding march .system without griping or nausea,and | was played by Mrs. Maud Epps. you will luuly have a well, happy and | The wedding guests filled the house smiling child &gain shortly. and there were many beautiful gifts With Syrup of Figs you are not |for the bride and groom. The groom’s drugging your children, belng com- |gift to the bride was a fur coat.. The- posed entirely of luscious figs, senna, | newly married couple are-to reside at and aromatics it cannot be harmful, |42 High street. Thé groom is em- Nl directions for children of all | ployed at Allyn's Point and is a native ages ahd for grown-ups plainly printed |of the Cape de Verde Isiands. The o the package. bride was born in Richmond, Va., but Ask !olll' t for the full name, )has lived the greater part of her life “Syrup of and Blixir of Senns,” |in this city. grnnd by the Califernia Fig SByrup ‘e. This {8 the delicious tasting, gen- Perhaps platonic love by any ntherl uine old reliable. Refuse anything else | name would give rise to Jjust as much ofered. gosslp, Individual Hair Brushes to match any set at almost any price. They -make good Christmas presents to fill out incomplete ‘sets, You wiil ind our stock very satigfy« ing. x Let us show you these goodl. The Lce & Osgood Co. Retail Deptrtment WM. fRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. OPEN EVERY_NIGHT. | §51.98. Norwich, Conn. “Infants’ Wool Bootees at 25c and 50c. Infants’ Silk Bootees at 75¢ and $1.00. Infants’ Moccasins at 50c and $1.00. Infants’ Bonnets, price’ range 60¢ to Infants’ Knit Toques at 42c and 69c. Infants’ Knitted Sacques at 25c to $2.50. Infants’ Drawer Leggins, with and without feet, at 50c and 98c. Infants’ Knit Sweaters, plain and ancy, at $1.25 to $1.75. Infants’ Short and Long Kimonos at 25v to 49c. Infants’ Christening Robes, lace and hamburg tflmmed. at $2.50 to " 50. Bearskin, Caracul, Chinchilla and 00- duroy, at $2.50 to $9.98. Infants’ Long Coa.ts&f Bedford Cord and Silk, price range 176 to $6.50.. Infants’ Baby Carriage - Robes, knitted and elderdown at 50c to $3.50 Infants’ Playthings--Rattles, B Boxes, Baby Banks, Armlets, Sets, Ete, Children’s Fur Sets, White o Lamb, Coney, Thibet, Iceland = Ko: Ete., $1.50 to $12.60 2 set. Children’s Serge Dnuu. sizes ¢ 14 years, at $3.50 to $6.50: { ranging from #ize, up to size for 14 years. fn blue, red and plnh. at 98¢ to. §1.98. ~ Men's House Coats and Bath Robes Men’'s House Coats or Smoking Jackets, a splendid showing of new effects, in plain and fancy styles, in wonud. velvet, corduroy and sills—price range $3.98 to $20.00. mmmcn«mm‘mdmmumlflnm t: J;mmoc Bath Robea. 'of - Terry Clof.h.naqwmnmdmn: Robes —price range $2.98 to $20.00,