Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1912, Page 6

.| NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEHBER_I , 1912 THE LEE & 0SGOOD COMPANY CALL A'l;l'EN'l'lON TO THE PLAIN DISPLAY OF THEIR CHRISMS GOODS. EVERY ARTICLE IS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES SO ONE COULD ALMOST SHOP ALONE AT THIS STORE. 4 IF YOU ARE IN A HURRY THIS IS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP. OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS ARE ALL IN. WE FEEL THAT THE LINE IS BETTER THAN EVER. J MANICURE CASES FROM 50c TO $11.00. BRUSH AND COMB CASES FROM $1.00 TO $12.00. MILITARY BRUSHES, $1.00 TO $5.00 A PAIR. THERMOS BOTTLES, $1.00 TO $5.00. THERMOS LUNCH SETS, $3.00 TO $10.00. DRINKING CUPS, 9c TO $1.50. READING GLASSES, 85c TO $1.50. PARISIAN IVORY IN ALL ITS T HOCOLATES & =MaBE ESPECIALLY FOR You» 10c TO $3.00 MANICURE SETS IN EBONY, PARISIAN IVORY AND MAHOGANY, SHAVING STAND, 50c TO $11.00 $3.50 Park & Tilford’s Chocolates and Bon Bons IN ALL SIZED PACKAGES FROM Y, POUND TO 5 POUNDS. WHY NOT GIVE THE BEST? Individual Brush and Combs to match al- most any set. PERFUMES HUDNUT'S, ROGERS & GALLET'S, LOZELL’S, LEMBURY’S IN PACKAGES—ALL PRICES MIRRORS, 65c to $4.50. THE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. 9c TO $1.50 $2.00 TO $11.00 A O eEmR YoU BOY ORNOT, THE LEE & '0SGOOD CO. “Tons" ‘curl , officers were elected ag follows: v Seven Years of Plenty. l | aquelli, president; Charles v v, Mrs. Willlam | be shown, and for which he advised 3n | The Army is getting meats at bet- | antana, first vice president; Peter | Ryon, Miss Mary Chamberlain, Mrs.|early preparation. ter prices than ever before, says an | ’m Perre, second vice president; Joseph | B. J. Brown, H. R. Palmer, G. B.| Successful Hoffday Sal exchange. Another inducement to join Westerly Woolen Mill Prospects 4 eaceful ountry. A The Big Bargain House has decided td i 1 A e | secretary; ael Papalia, Theodore Dewhurst. L. Wilifams, Frank | of Gr: ‘(."k:.\u h tdnlnguLJu,a a sale T Probability* That Unused Portion Will Be Utilized For Nar- | barini wcca, trustees; L Grandy, John, Hales, Joim McCatters: | (1 ariicles, candies, Japenese :\_:ulu‘l LY. L coca T row Fabric Production—Peter M. Rose Fails To Appear {omens G 5. 1. Pirillo, P.|Henry Gardner. {ee Thursday afternoon and evening. | nobody is calling liar and robber and $ i 1 [lach departmen y O open a SPEGIAL SALE beginning December 14th, until Xmas, at their ancial secreta John M. O'Donnell, Westerly | the bond of $600_ may be declared located | forfeited if Rose i€ not produced. | constructed by Rev. Robert Cochrane i [ | i neighbors, ask your friends, ask anyone | employing The ncw owners purchased the prop- erty and put the shirt factory in oper- ation without asking assistance of any d from the board of trade or the of Westerly, giving no public an, sentinel, in short order.” If you wait until you begin to cough | Mantredo, M ommittee. Lt it d a fan more!—Albany Journal . . | o % | and artist decorated by the ladie e When His Case is Called—Valuable Scrap Books| At the annual mesting of Division i e o o they "ot | in charge with evergreens and red P ’9 d By H N A G e St | e B ool | o ‘et o thy ook et | 6 Owned By Horace P. Dodge. | STy, eemsit villiam 5. Sanith, | 0 the beabody home for crippled chil- | 3lure pugodss, the Jupancse both Lo | vico président; Martin T. D deen e onkons oriental air to the entire room. Mrs | | rdi 3| Peter Vanderwart had charge-of the | |reiiuref, st . Shea! serseantal” | one man a the local oMice Tnatead of | {upancso booth and, served deiny cake 2 factory, 3 and 5 Water Street. | i i has been the custom. James d The criminal and civil dockets were | 'is: James Donchue,sentinel; Wil- | o S Sl he t' chares, pictures and card cgses. ) | | 3 . » 9 record d two new cases were entered, | 1M J. Smith, trustce for three years. | Comstock wiil sttll be i ohatge. | " Tpe ¢ ndy booth Was arranged in the | i We offer exceptional values in MEN’S, YOUTHS' trustee, ment o recover $15 on a book Cor ational g ch | alcove and was looked after by Mrs. | | stantial | account was rendered, but mo other | The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ancient | SonErcgational ~church will = preach | \inisn " "Manning and Mrs. Jobn | and BOYS’ OVERCOATS, SUITS and PANTS at less he pro e Co “heara. Order of Hikernians, Westerly, in an- | Sunday morning at 10.45 in the 8econd | 1,0 " \"tnriving business was,done | . " the T R s pual meeting clocted these officers: | CongTegational church, in exchanse | Yo Snade candy and the booth | Ask about “Seventy-seven” ask your || than wholesale prices. 5 s Sieelng e - : . Dwight. C. Stone. is-uitde oot el | > and is e : | Miss Katherine Shea, president; Mrs, | With Re o | was cieared before closing time. The ’ PROSDErous DUS- | of the b <obeet oF aratere Sitony’ e | Mae Lynch, vice president; Miss Mar. | The Christmas entertainment of the | 1,72 et “booth, occupying the center Y:‘ A w7 d We have 100 dozen BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICK- 8 WO ore: e % C el H “ o | ' vas v work oth. ou meet, in society, in business, a } there'is Hok ook | bt e e et S el T arph Mancici . afternoon end | {12 20 G20 G Saetul Artcieh | “muren. ot the oners. thent x ERBOCKERS at 39c each, value $1.00. he ot much | jivered as those of the most giftec MOEpiy, Shancial | vening. | ¥ {duints r A ve | church, at the opera, theatre, anywhere, . oo e e S L R s Ll LT Sisaead.| The membets of Neptime Hose Colm"g:;l?no?.\:‘\rai:l‘):l‘; B e Tonud | anyers, it vikes o, diffscence; 66 100 dozen BLOOMERS, sizes from 5 to 14, at 17¢ | member esterly cre s a8 | oo e the Stonington fire police | 1 - ety " ! made many personal calls and made atarme; terly this (Saturday) ':,?:S;r;nd){::“("h::l‘i:ul“a:;::(}qr §ire |anawer will be the same—if you will || ~each. 1ddresses. Mrs. Livingstone the fair of the West- | hasers. 3 iz BORE | b i .t : was formerly a teacher in NotiiuSton- Local. Laconios. men's association. S i | Beventy Bevent Whek you rst Te | A special line of BLOOMERS, from 3 to 8, in wor- ington. As president of the Rhode Is- | yfgjor Arthur N. Nash spent Friday | The pupils of the Stonington High |35, S8 SG0V wglth ot i had |a Cold coming on, it will break it up, et elZ Y08 10, Dbl | land iyoman's Christian Temperance |y Biovidunce 00l have arranged for o dance and | MARTINE 4nd Mre. Bdwin Wrlard hs i} steds, serges and cashmeres at 33c each, value 50c applicants: nor was any assist- | has bheen in charge of the religious | APPointed construction foreman of the | = evening. . sk from e town of Somine” | Vot o1 . union C - o 0% nEw pust ofice building: YANTIC HAPPENINGS |[,,0ne of the most ayractive spote 0 |1y sneese it may take longer. | Come With the Crowd. he portion of the mill prop- et o H Ubihg e 1 R eainms i ~ the guild reom was the huge stocking n operation fs located e b g R e L Sragiumenced. ol — which held grabs of all deserip A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits | n operation is located. e vineTtoie Lol e change of In T ich held 2 eriptiol 3 | sther mew industries in | ove Sriimin T oo U AT nm(n;«ar‘g»e‘::\p}nLLM;: Sofety | President Beach of Storrs Addresses | The ladies in charge, Mrs. Charles N L Bk et s Dranpies: 20| B'G BARGAIN HOUSE own were receiving exemption . Mre, Living- | rail along the line of the elevated side. | Educational Meeting—Guild Sal [;‘n‘nfdnhn and .\n-a“um ((‘hi\’ers,\gid A R your 99 l ation for 4 specified term of 8 ception | Walks,. that skirts the new town hall i tiful Associa- |Drisk business. Mrs. George Adams |or mailed. | . this company was the 1ast 10 | b per oo neike R eire Thouse ot oy (ownihall| - Wi Sustess-Cliysant s0ld fice cream tickets and Mrs. How- | 3.5 WATER STREET, Corner Washington Square, n to the Westerly town | Thurs o o b tion Neglectful. ard Bishop was cashier. Miss Mary | Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 1.'»5\ exemption. ‘The rep- | N Fay evening pY Rev. McGilton _officiated at S $t. John Rudd sident of the so- | William St, New York.—Advertise- g e P i funeral of Mrs. Edwin Barber.| At the public educational meeting in | 5, that 350 tas been | ment. | ol €0 tAlE of the Tl the speaker | Burial was at River nd and the | the town hall at Franklin Wednesday, Taedl i 16 Rets » | Sootion of the plant lo- | DG She gave a heart to heart'tulk [Higarers. v Isa , Matthew | at which the puplls and teachers of the : Westerly, further than that to over one hundred g es Barber, C rt Beebe, | the school committee, the Looted Coop. L W K an_ths in Merritt and Jarvis Alger. nd parents were pre Chicken thieves made a raid on | erty was' to b utilized ifor | |, BitD " 2 , ¥ n i iy e A Setirihg. Diposss SOl TIsL-en orace P. Dodge, as the result of s District Nurse asso- ing_programme wus carrie rank Gardners coop recently and | Ir the ownars were satiafied of | the collection and presentation of mat- | ciation, Ars. Charlos Perry, president, |out as follows: Sons of Thanksgiving, | took every chicken in the coop. S eitaplishment of & profitable wug. | ters of maritime interest, covering a Memortal buflding, of District 6; song, Chantlcleer, | Lewellyn and Sitney Armstrong left " | period of many years, has a number afternoon. Miss Helen Gunn, | pupils of District 3; address of wel* |town lest week for Tennessee, Where is now reported that the part of nt I ted in Westerly is to be manufacture of na paratory work Peter M. Rose, as was expected, a to appear when the embezzle- ment case against him was called for Third district court Fi cement_of coun- itor Harry B. Ygard and Judge John W. lefendant, the case wo wee The poli id! bondsmen to ascertain the whereabouts of Rose and hope to succeed within the next” two weeks, as at that time of large scrap books that teem with nautical knowledg everal pages in one of these books are devoted to the sailor_life of Captain J. W. Holmes, who died Wednesday in Mystic. The capt u ‘ape Horn in sail- ng y-three times and during ng life as a mariner sailed f never exper- fenced collisi r shigwreck, or ser- fous accident Captain Hoim \utoblography of s Dodge ion of newspaper clip pings bably the largest and most complete In existenc At the annual meeting of the So- cicta-Opernia Italiana di Mutuo Suc- Hartman Advocates Fresh Air As a Treatment for Lung Troubles Dr. S. B. Hart- nan, of Colum- bus, Ohlo, in his recent articles on lung diseases has certainly | made a stir. He has many read- ers. Much com- ment has been excited, some fa- vorable and some unfavorable, Thousands of ll people believe in %! . Hartman and P A5 all his teach- S.B, AARTMAN, M.D.n83 With gratl- '’ B confl- Columbus, Ohio. gagee 270 ¢ Sors riticise. | One of his critics, in com- menting upon Dr. Hartman's last article, entitled atarrh of the Lungs” remarks that he sajd nothing whatever about the fresh air treat- ment for lung diseases. s the fresh air treatment for lung diseases appears to be about the only treatment of the ordinary physician of today, the omission to refer to it at all is regarded as a grave one. Hearing of these things the doctor good,_ naturedly answered his critic as follows. He said No. I sald nothing about fresh air as an adjunct to the treatment of Jung diseases. 1 intended to speak of that later. I have so much to say on that subject that I could not combine it with my previous article without imaking it too long. Just wait. 1 will get to that subject soon enough. 1 have always been an advocate of fresh air for the treatment of lung diseases. Long, Jong before the doctors sald anything about it 1 was talking it and writing it. In my book “The Confldential Physician,” fifteen years ago, 1 was warning the people against the treatment for lung digeages then in vogue with the doctors. In those days they used to shut such patients up in a tight room, filling the room with the fumes of creosote administering large doses of creosote internally, strychnia, orphine and the lke. Against all s I protested. 1 sald what wa needed was fresh air. T sald that such were not needed at all; they did " more herm than goed, My treatment for lung diseases was food and plenty of it, suited to the of the patient. Fresh, warm The patient sleeping on an upper floor. If there is anything such a patient needs it is warmth, as well as alr and sun. In addition to this, the right sort of a tonic and diffusive stimulant constituted my treatment for lung diseases. This I had been ad- vocating all along. 1 was the first doctor in this country to advocate the fresh air treatment, 1 do not approve of the fresh air treatment as applied by the doctors to- day. . In some future article I am going to tell why. It is sufficient for me to say now that the doctors have swung to the other extreme. In ap- plying fresh air to their patients they have killed many by dampness and cold and exposure to the elements. By stuffing them with eggs and milk they have deranged the digestive organs so as to hasten the end. With rest, home surroundings, ffesh air, good home-cooked food and Peruna a greater per cent. of lung diseases recover than from any other treatment in this or any other country. I sin- cerely believe this and I propose to proclaim it to the people and restbre somewhat the prestige of the old Per- una, now known as Katarno, in the treatment of catarrh of the lungs and other catarrhal diseases. Catarrh of the lungs is just ordinary catarrh, not a germ disease. In treating it as a catarrhal disease I am making cures where others fail. Those wishing the Revised Peruny, Lacupia or Manalin can find them in any drug store. Those wishing to procure Katarno, the old-time Peruna referred to in the above remarks, should inaulre of their druggist for it. If he does ot keep it in stock he can easily get it of any wholesaler in the United States. If for any rea- son ht does not d Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you how te get it. In reference to Katarno I wish 0 say agaln what I have sald many tims before, that Katarno 1s manufaetured by the Katarno Company, Columbus, Ohto, by my censent. T personally guarantee Katarno is made strictly according tv the formula of the old Peruna, of write t o the| ict nurse, gave an interesting ort of the work during the month of - Novembi STONINGTON Old Fclks' Concert Given Under Dire: tion of Prof. W. O. Turner Attracts Big Audicnce to Opera House—Ev- ng the Old Folks' coi h opera houge pack The concert was given nefit of the Village Improve- ment socicty of the borough. The ongs were from Father Kemp's song : the 1 of Prof. W. O, Turner of Wil- whose unceasing energy,great and experlence during {the y years made the concert |a decided success. A chorus of about | 100 voices sang the old songs, and the ! solos were excellently rendered by local | singers. Encores were numerous, The ancient costumes were very quaint, and i"' any @ garret in the old town of Ston- Ington was ransacked for gowns that dated dver a hundred vears back. The men's costumes were equally quaint. | The singers appeared in the hall and {harched up to the stage and took the | Dlaces. 25 orchestra of ~avan pleces assisted. The young planist, Mis ther Perkins, won great applause {for her accompaniments. Especially finely given vas Auld Lang Syne by | the chorus. Grandma’s Advice, by Miss ! Vera Bradley, won heartiest applause. | Miss Bradley being recalled many | times, Moupt Zion and the duet Juani- {ta, by Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Carson, was the hit of the evening. They re- sponded to an encore. Strike the Cym- bal, by Mr. Cushman, was excellently rendered, and the quartette, Way Down | Uponwthe Swanee River, -by Mrs, H. | R. Palmer, Miss Maria Trumbull and Messrs. Frost and Rose, scored a great hit, and the singers were called back many times. Denmark and a solo, { Old Black Joe, by ‘Mr. Cushman, who took Seth Williams' place on the pro- gramme owing to the illness of Mr. Willlams, as well received. The old hymn, Jerusalem, My Glorious Home, concluded the first part of the pro- gramme. The second part opened with a round of Scotland’s Burning, which made a great impression on the audience. This was followed by a duet, Simon and ment and won an encore. The Dying Christian, by" the chorus, won much | praise. Annle Laurie was sung by | Mrs, Carson and Mrs. Stanton, and this was well received, as the, Anvil Cho-. rus and Cousin Jedediah, the solo be. ing/ rendered by H. R. Palmer, who had previously won applause The oth- er parts were taken.by Messrs, Rose and Dewhurst, Miss Marfa Trumbull and Mrs. L. B, Lathrop in an excellent manner and they were recalled many times. New Jerusalem apd The Baifle Hymn of the Republc, Battle of Ston- Wilfmantic rendered When George IIL. to the concert company. The concert which the audience joined. Tollowing are those who took part in the conceri: Mrs. H. R, Palmer, Mrs, Mrs. Frank Stanton, Mrs, vs. Bii Dewhurst, Mrs. , Mrs, G. B. Marsion, shn, Mrs. Theodore Wil- Ruth, by Miss Bradley and Theodore | Dewhurst, which caused great amuse-( ington, was introduced with the ‘cello | player, who assisted. John Rose from | was King, and was a great acquisition | clesed with singing of America, in | come and a few words on education, uperv 3 'W. Emerson of mantic; _recitation, When I'm a aud’ Robinson; solo, The Har- Margaret Fitzgerald; address on urpose of agriculture in the pub- hool and how an agricultural urse benefits a farmer, Principal harics L. Beach of Storrs college; il- lustrated reading, Birds, Catherine Murphy and John R. McHale, Jr; récitation, The Brook, &lorence Rock- wood; recitation, The Fields, Doroth: Cox; address to the school E. J. Avres; Ed shine, Nellie Taylor; song, Way Down i Upon' the Swanee River, pupils of Dis- trict 6. Brief remarks on education in gen- I era] were made by the members of the school board, George Ladd, _Charles Davis, F. S. Armstrong, Mr. Robinson and_others. There was an exhibit of work on display In the -hall showing some of the work accomplished in the schools during the term, which elicited favorable comments. Aftec the exercises _refreshments were rerved by the school children. Later Supt. G. W. Emerson conducted a teachers’ meeting during which he referred to the exhibit to be held in I p The recent rain had no_plice they are to take charge of one of White's sawmills. There 000 railroad ties in the Jocal 3 the property of the Ansonia Wa Power company. Village Untidy and Neglected. The mill vard received a raking t this week and esents a neat appeal ance, quite in contrast at present to the different parts of the village y here who joined the City Beautifp! so- ciety wonder just how much ifiterest the city is taking In Yantic at present. Winter is coming on, all the gutters are filled with rubbish, leaves and io run off, so came down-the road near the car track and. washed over. ihe- sidewalks. Property owners are fear- ing a snow storm and its after results nd one lifelong resident remarked at never has the village been 50 un- tidy and neglected looking as at pre TODAY ONLY 200 Qvercoats ~-FOR— $12.00 ent. Give a man string enough and he'll construct his own tangle. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S Hartford during the latter part of Jan- uary, at which papers from all schools CASTORIA | : 1853 i Oldest Jewelry Store in Eastern Connecticut. AND GENERAL | John & Geo. H. Bliss Make Their Annual Announcement of the Largést and i Finest Stock of [ DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, CHINA CLOCKS, | . CUT GLASS JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS . Bist Goods at Lowest®¥Prices Our Specialy. 1912 MERCHANDISE in Norwich and Vicinity. We are offering Fine Diamonds at pfices usually asked by others for inferior ones. look at ours before making your purchases. | WATCHES We make a specialty of the Chatelaing and twelve : sizes in the New Thin Models. . BRACE!..ET_ WATCHES at Lowest Prices Largest stock of PARISIAN IVORY of the Best Quality Z Eyery Article Exacfly as Represented It will pay you to 145 MAIN STREET, NO LATER THAN ALL DAY TODAY WILL YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNI- TY TO BUY A HAND-TAILORED, ALL WOOL, PLAID BACK, SATIN-LINED Overcoat SELLING RIGHT NOW IN OUR MAIN STORE IN BROOKLYN, N. Y., AND IN OTHER STORES - HERE AND ELSEWHERE AT $22.00, For $12.00 A NET SAVING OF $10 FOR YOU SIZES 33 TO 44 CHEST MEASURE. (Good Values in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits from $5.00 up to $25.00 JOHN KARSA, Clothier to #an and Boy NORWICH, CONN. ..