Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 2

. ! NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912 Murray's Boston Store GREAT SAVINGS IN THIS DEC?MBB( SALE OF S ) COATS, SKIRTS, CHILDREN'S COATS AND FURS Women’s and Misses’ Skirts ‘Women's Skirts, good quality ma- terlals, in colors or plain blacks and blues, worth $5.00—December Sal Price _ Women's $6.00 Serge and Whipcord I‘thp. bll;{;‘ and colors—December BSale Price 3 Women’s Extra Size Skirts, reduced to $3.00. Misses' Skirts, fancy mixtures, serges and novelties, $4.50 quality for $3.50 and $3.50 quality for $2.50. Children’s Coats at December ‘We have an unusually pretty collec- tion of Children’'s Coats that have been wmarked at just half their regular price for this December Sale. Materials are chinehilla, corduroy, kersey and striped brics with fancy or plain collars, age to b years old with prices ranging from $8.50 to $6.00—Special for this Bearskin Coats for Children These pretty Coats for children, age 2 to 5 years old are worth $3.50 to B Willimantic, Danielson and Putg__z_}._l_]_] i WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing On Tonight. g}_c;m.- Skatlng at Valley Street Ar- Get Rich A Wallingford at et R Quick Wallingfof Bijou Moying Plctures at the Gem, and Scenlc Temple. The Wood Social ‘Washburn Hall. CHRISTMAS PACKAGES HELD. and Dance Postmaster Dimmick Cannot perfeot. Among the several thousands cause of insufficient addresses. address opened. when the mail bags malls. been delivered to the owners, at Find Owners Because Addresses Are Im- of Christmas packages received at the local post office a few remain unde- livered as the persons for whom they were designed cannot be located, be- Some of the matter was found without any were There were also a number of broken packages from which var- lous articles became separated in the A great deal of this matter has but there still remain some articles for at St. Mary's church by Rew. J. J. Papillon. There was special music by the church quartet, David P. Comtols, Joseph Gaudreau, Oltver Chartler and Rene Beaudry, There were a number of handsome floral pieces. Many rel- atives and friends including a dele- gation of Blks, of which organization the deceased was a member, attended the services, Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Bearers were Louls Belanger, A, L. Gelinas, Thomas P. Foley Theodore Delage, Salveni L. Cardinal and Delphis Boucher. Obwebetuck Lodge Election. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L. O. O. F. at its annual meeting Thursday evening in Odd Fellows' hall elected oflicers as follows: Noble grand, Clif- forq L. Clinton; vice noble grand, El- mer M. Young; recording secretary, Walter E. Thompson; financial sec- retary, Walter H. Woodlll; treasurer, Charles M. Thompson; _trustee for three years, Arthur P. Benner. The Installation of these officers will. be exemplified on the eecond Thursday evening in January. The Initiatory degree was worked upon three candi- dates at the annual meeting. whom Postmaster would like There are two boxes with no ad- to find owners. C. H. Dimmick | articles. dresses, for twpive, apparently meant membérs of one famlly. Margaret,” “To Aunt Cynthia,” barrette with a card inscribed Florence.” A pair of woolen wristers remain unclaimed from last Christmas, “To my boy John, Dr, Fuller to Speak for First Spirit- ualist Society. Rev, George A. Fuller, M. Greenwich Village, M: (Bunday). one contains small articles for Cards on the same read, “Alfred and Kimball from ete. Some of the loose articles found con- sist of a pair of knitted face towels, fancy flannel needle cushion, necktie, two strings of beads and some toilet One box contains a lady's “For . will address the First Spiritualist society tomorrow The services will be held at the Woman's club hall at 11 o'clock In the forenoon and at 7.30 in the eve- | ning. At each service C. Howard Mil- Politicians Confer. Congressman-elect Bryan F. Mahan of New London was in the city Fri- day in conference with Comptroller- elect Daniel P. Dunn. Hearing on Bergeron Estate. The executor of the estate of Fran- !cois Bergeron has filed with the pro- i bate court for this district his admin- | istration account. There will be a hearing on its acceptance at the pro- bate court on Saturday, January 4, at 8 o'clock. David L. Mason has been appointed { administrator of the estate of his wife, Lavinia D, Mason, who died a short time ago. Judge James A. Shea has granted an order limiting the time for the presentatign of all claims against the estate to six months from Thurs- day of the current week. Arrested for Intoxication. Dennis O'Donnell known as a round- er in police circles and who has fre- {quently been arrested for intoxica- DANIELSON | Representative-Elect Keiley to Intro- | | duce Bill Concerning National Flag! —MHarry B. Bennett's Romantic Mar- | riage—Coal Sells at $9 Per Ton. | Representative-elect William P, Kel- | ley of Dayville will Introduce house bill at the coming session of the general assembly an act concerning the ; carrying of the national flag of the| United Btates. i The measure provides that whoever | carries in parade, or causes to be dis-| plaved, as an emblem any other flag | than the national flag of the United ' States, or the state flag, or whoever ; carries or displays the United States' flag reversed, or union down, shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $50 or by Imprisonment of not less than 80 days, or both; provided, however, ! that the provisions of this act shall not apply to a parade of people of a foreign nation holding friendly rela- tions with the United States, who may carry the national flag of such nation, but such flag shall be carried only when ten feet in the rear of the Unit- | ed States flag. This act is modeled on one now in force in Massachusetts. { i ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. | He: ‘ B. Bennett, Formerly of Dan- son, Weds Father's Stenographer ' in New York Cathedral. Under heavy headlines and with - lustrations of a really beautiful young woman, New York papers of Thursday carried stories of the marriage of Har- | ry Bates Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bennett, formerly of Daniel- son, where Mr. Bennett was engaged in the furniture business. The following is one of the accounts: { “About three years ago John F, Ben- | nett, a wealthy carpet manufacturer of New Rochelle, was pleased and puzzled by a sudden enthusiasm for office work which seized his son, Harry Bates Bennett. Not that the young man had ever shirked, but up to that time he had seemed to love his work as a gal- | ley slave loves his oar. Now all was Mrs. A, Bernler and Mrs. Luther Day. The club is to continue to hold weekly meetings until the beginning of the Lenten season. Joint Installation. On New Year's night the newly elect- | ed officers of McGregor post, G. A. R., McGregor Woman's Relief corps and Camp Colonel Edward Anderson, S. of V., will be installed at a joint ceremony to be held in G. A. R. hall. Two Gray Foxes Shot. J. B. Stetson of Brooklyn cn Thurs- day shot two gray foxes Local Small Notes. The streets of Danielson were a sea of slush during Friday, the heavy rain storm dissolving the snow that fell during Tuesday. Business in the stores was nearly at a standstill as the result of the storm. Peter Figalo of Provid spending a few day ter, Mrs. Mary Salotti. ri Winslow has been chosen su- perintendent of the Sunday school of St. Alban’s church, succeeding Sidney P. Marland. Robert Dart of Groton has been spending a few days with his daugh- ter, Mrs. A. W. Willlams. Henry Warren of Grafton, Mass., has been called here by the death of his brother, Frank P. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bill are enter- taining Miss Nettle Clark of Winches- ter, Mass., formerly of Danielson. George C. Boswell is the executor of nce has been /isiting his sis- | the estate of his father, Alfred B. Bos- well. Big Wheels Generate Power. The two big turbine water wheels stalled at the plant of the n Cotton company are in g order, and are developing the power to operate the machinery at the plant. Miss Helen Gilligan of Stafford Springs is visiting for a few days with Miss Helen Aylward. Abner Weisberg of Hartford was a recent visitor here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisberg. Daniel Danielson and his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Capron, are ill at their home on Broad Jaton, W. R. Spencer. E. G. Gustav- son, C. B. Anderson, W. 8. Arnold, J. B. Tourtellotte, T. Crumley, D. Cun- ningham, F. 8. Richmond. Parishioners Liberal Givers. The end of the present year will show a decided increase in the reve- nue of St. Mary's parish, now_ under the direction of Rev. Charles F. Be- dard. Father Bedard has introduced various new methods that have had the result of bringing richer contribu- tions to the church funds each Sun- day than has heretofore been the case. New Directory Out. Within the past few days the new directory of the city of Putnam has been dellvered, filling a want that has existed for some time. The previous directory was out of date and unre- liable. The new one will be of value not only to local people but to the traveling public. Agent at North Grosvenordale. Jesse Wilcox, substitute leiter car- rier, hag obtained a six months’ leave of absence from the postoffice depart- ment and is at North Grosvenordale, in charge of the express offic Church Day Exercis: The church day exercises of the Congregational church are to be held on Thursday evening of next week. The arrangements include plans for opening with a supper at 6 o'clock, followed by a business session, closing with an address by Smith Baker. nvestisate the SAND OW Kerosene y ENGIN T rune on m‘“ ofl), nf.- withoat it direction—hrotile. redhopper cxclod—spoed sorteaied hile runAlng—s0 30 Fesre—no sprockete-—only spending Christmas with her father, Timothy Kelley. Joseph Kelley was home from Mid- dletown over Christmas. John O'Brien was in Norwich and New London Thursday visiting friends. M. J. O'Shea of Boston was a_guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kelley Christmas. Lyman Thomas of East Hampton was a guest Thursday of Joseph Free- man. Miss Deborah Shea was home from Hartford over Christmas. Printing In China. COLCHESTER Many Home-Comers for Wednesday’s Family Reunions—Those Who Were Away. Misses Margaret and Minnie Cava- naugh spent Christmas with their s ter, Mrs. Michael Sullivan, in Willi- mantic. Mrs. 1da Wagner visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. C. C. Barton, in Hartford Wednesday. - H. Mintz is spending a few days in New York. . Frank Foote is home from New Ha- ven on a vacation. 3 Mrs. Hazen and daughter, Miss Helen Hazen, of Middletown, are guests at Dr. A. L. Stebbins’ on Linwood ave- nue. Henry Damm of Middletown was a guest Wednesday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damm. Miss Louise Damm is home from It reports are to be relied on, they had the art of printing in China “2,400 years ago” It was block printing, however, though it 1s said that they | had something very like movable type |in the middle of the tenth century. There may be some doubt as to the ex- act perfod, but there is no room for questioning the fact that for many centuries before it was known in B rope the art was well known in China, Mr. Mellen is finding out the differ- ence between having the public at his back and having his back to the wall —Springfield Republican. {tion, was in a similar condition Fri- day forenoon and was annoying peo- ple at South Windham. Word was i sent to Chief Richmond, who sent Offi- cer Louis Paulhus and arrested O'Donnell. He will be arraigned in police court this (Saturday) morning. 5.00—Decomber Sale Prices $250 and | lerd will sing two solos ana Miss Ma- ‘._ belle Taft wfil preside at the plano. Dr, Fuller is the séttled pastor of the Independent Liberal church at Greenwich Village, Mass. He Is one of the ablest thinkers and speakers connected with liberal thought at the present day. He will be remembered by the older people of this wicinity, as he has spoken for the local soclety in former years, FUNERAL. William H. Lawler. The funeral of Willlam H. Lawler, who dled Tuesday night at Chaplin, was held Friday morning at 9 o'clock with requiem high mass at St. Jo- changed—he came early and stayed late. Mr, Bennett, Sr., looked around | fm;Tf]*:e answer. T | Divorce Granted Mrs. Frederick Ben- “The answer was sittin eside his isi e desk, taking stenonwhlcgnmes, Her | "'“,_Ch.n" Bbasin F.'W"ds name was Helen Veronica Wail, and| Loving Cuo Presented Clinton S. she had been employed by Mr. Ben-: Andem—New City Directory. nett only a short time before. Not only was she pretty, but she was also very capable. Mr. Bennett from his office chair watched from day to day Providence over the holiday, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damm. John Cavanaugh was home from New Haven Wednesday. Dwight Wickwire is spending his vacation at his home in New Haven. Mr., and Mrs, Walter Hart from New Jersey spent Christmas in town. Miss Julla Sullivan. was home from New York for a few days this week. Misses Nora and Mary Bullivan of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kelley on Pleasant street Christmas day. Miss Julla Sulllvan was home from New York over Christmas. David Carver of Hebron was a caller here Thursday. . Misges’ and Juniors’ Coats ‘We never had such a large and smart of Coats for young girls as there is in this sale Good, warm Win- ter Coats in all the latest styles and fabries, double-faced cloth, chevio boucle, chinchilla, mixture and novel- ties in three-quarter or full length with 00—December 50, $0.50, $1. Get rid of your . coldnow. Take S no chances with Rellablo S3¢ your lungs. Couph §ran forcolds and coug'n, T P auid ke oo S Dot .81 M1 Mich. food FREE SAMPLE &C- "l de: No Seesion of City Court. There was no session of the locel police court Friday morning. Brief Local Notes. Leo McKenna, who is studying den- tistry at Baltimore, Md. s spending the Christmas recess at his home on Maple avenue. Mr, and Mre. Francols Brodeur, of A deciston filed here Friday by Judge ennett of the superior court gives a divorce to Catherine Bemnett from thereafter the unfolding of the flower- | Frederick Bennett of Brooklyn. The like youne romance, | case was tried in the superior court “This afternoon fn St. Patrick’s ca- | here during the present month. Mrs. thedral the romance will have a happy | Bennett by the decree gets a change of climax In a wedding—but don’t teil Dame to Catherine Norton. Another anyone about it, for Miss Wall wants feature of the decision is that by to surprise her mother and sister by Which Bennett i ordered by the court presenting a handsome husband to to release to his former wife a note PATENTS Masi Mink, Squirrel and Near Seal made to sell as high as $12.50 —only 35 Scarfs to go at this price— v..“h' choice of any at $1.89 and §2.89 to §2.98, reduced to §1.00, $2.00. Military Brush Set, value $1.25 mow $1.00 set. Barrettes reduced to 75¢c and $1.00, Other Holiday that were 25c &re mow reduced to 18c Desk Sets that were $2.69, 4 and 6 pleces are now reduced to 75c and $2.00. Arm Bands, neatly boxed, re 29¢ and B0c quality, now 21¢ and Toys Reduced The remainder of our Toys consist- of Small Animals, Houses, Games all kinds, Tool Chests, Engines and all are marked at about half prices Calendars for 1913 Only 10¢c These Calendars were made to sell at 15¢ to 25¢, but we have marked the remainder for quick selling—Your cheice at 10c while they last. (Book Counter) Domestic Department Beacon Bath Robe Blankets, pretty patterns, in light or dark collars, com- plete with cords and frogs, $2.78. 'odn:‘vn Com(orte’rl, fl:ral patterns, quality, regular $3.00 value— ml' $2.29 each. Hemstitched Huck Towels, plain or scalloped, 39c each. Mercerized Table Damask, good 64- inch wide—Special a yard, 9+4 Brown Sheeting, medium weight, 210 a yard. ‘Wool Flannel, dark colors, for waisting, shirting and skirt purposes, church at 10 o'clock, celebrated . Phillp J, Mooney. sang Lead Kindly Light, and ‘Willlam Costello sang Beautiful Land beautitul tributes, - J. Hurlthe, W, A, Costello, J. F, Two. mey, J, A. Cainen, J. H. Utienh r Burlal was in and’ Willam Rourke, St. Joseph's cemete: Kuguste G. Caillouetts. Funeral services were held Friday morning for Auguste G. Calllouette A requiem high mass was celebrated D — Onildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA e —————————— It is Better To Buy Here Than To Wish You Had Come to our Enameiware Saie Big Bargains 35c¢ to 50c values 25c For a few days only. < S v Compound Interest Has Earned f#or: [ha Miss Flora | Brockton, , are guests of Mrs. Theodore Potvin of 23 Union street !for a few days, Mrs. Alfred Tetreault and daughter, Miss Alice, of Woonsocket, R. I, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. | Theophile Gallipeau of Union street. The W, H. 8, basketball team left for Danielson on the 3.13 train Friday | afternoon to try conclusions with the 1fast five representing the | High school in the evening. Thomas, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carey, 64 Valley street, | jdied early Friday morning from jin- jfantlle trouble. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock with burial in St, Joseph's cemetery. Marle Anne, the eleven menths’ eld daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Adelard Beauchemin, 38 Maple avenue, died Thursday morning, following an iliness with bronchitis. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Personals. Michael Dwyer of Putnam was in the city Friday. Leslie Dorman of Waterbury- is the guest of friends in town. is visiting relatives in New York. George Letendre of Webster, Mass., !formerly of Taftville was a Willi | mantic visitor Friday. i‘ Speclal Agent James Carroll of the New Haven system was in the city | Friday for a bricf stay. John Murphy of Brook street, who has been visiting friends in Provi- dence, returned Friday, enue collector, of Norwich, was | Willimantie visitor Friday. | _U. 8 .Consul and Mrs. Charles iting relatives and friends in this city J. Olin Howe of Waterbury, for- merly of Norwich, was a Willimantic and Storrs visitor Thursday and Fri- day, Representative Stiles M. Clark of Monroe was In the city Friday and called on Comptroller-elect Daniel P. Dunn. Professor W. F. Kirkpatrick of the Connecticut . Agricultural college at Storrs was in the city on business Friday. Edward Moriarty, who Is taking a post graduate course in the New York University Law school, is, spending the Christmas recess at his home in this city. Point Poasibly Overlooked. ‘western man advertises for a wif Killingly ' Miss Celia Bernstein of Bank street | Frank I, Royce, deputy internal rev- | a N. ¢ | Daniels of Sherbrooke, P. Q. are vis- | their astonished view at the very lat- est minute. | “At least she Intimated as much| when a reporter called at her home, | No. 417 West 150th street, last night. | Ehe shut the door behind him, placed a | | dainty finger to her lips In sign of si- lence, and said: ‘Sh-h! I don't want mother and sister to know about it.’ “Mr, Bennett, Sr., said last night, however, that there wasn't any secrecy about the wedding plans—that the banne had been published at the ca- thedral and everybody knew." Harry B. Bennett is well known in | Danielson, He is a graduate of Kill- ! ingly High school and was very pop- ular here. Since going to New York he has been associated with his father | in the carpet business, but it is given, | out that he is abeut to launch in busi- | ness for himself. f Coal $9 Per Ton. ‘With the close of this week coal in | Danielson is quoted at $9 a ton, and deliveries in quantities based on & percentage of what is usually ordered in & season by a customer. Enough coal is now held here to tide the people of the borough over to the first of February, with care in distribution. By | that time more coal may have been re- celved. To Leave Wauregan. Fred Kies, who has had the man- agement of the Wauregan company’ : boarding house for some time has re- { signed and is to returne to Danielson. | migned and is to return to Danielson. : nd floor of the Leavens building, and | | will follow the same line he has been | | engaged in. i | Webster Family Leaves for California. | i Mr, and Mrs. Willlam N, Webster iand their two doughters, residents of | Danielson for many years, left Friday for Worcester, en route for Sacramen- to, where they are to make their home. Mr. Webster was at one time engaged {in the candy and fruit business in & store that stood on the site now cov- ered by the Phoenix building. A few years ago he lost his sight, but being so famillar with the town has been able, whenever he desired, to make his way through the business section. Mr. and Mrs, Webster has a son located in California—at Pasadena. “A Loyal Friend” is to be presented at the Orpheum theater Wednesday even- ing by the Associated Players. Don't | miss it!—adv. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bodo. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bodo recently i entertained J. ¥, Gendron, Henry Gen- ldron, Rose A. Gendron, Mr. and Mrs. | T. Varieur, all of Pawtucket; Mr. and { Mra, W, N, Béckwith of New London, !t Louls Bt. Onge, Henry St. Onge and Josephine Bt. Onge of Baltic. i cited. and mortgage for $300 which he held on her property, this being in the way of alimony, which the plaintiff asked for in the sum of $1,000. Ready for Parcels Post. Postmaster Letters is readv for the inauguration of the parcels post ser- vice here on Wednesday of next week. Tha special stamps to be used on pack. ages sent by the post have arrived at the office, some of them being on dis- play in the window at the postmaster's private office. Mr., Letters does not anticipate that the business in the new department will be very heavy at first, but a rapid growth is looked for. The city carriers will make deliveries of parcels post packages In the delivery limits of the city and the rural carriers will make dellveries and collections on their routes. Christmas Business Heavy. Mr. Letters said Friday afternoon that the Christmas business at the of- fice was from 20 to 25 per cent. greater than it had ever been before. Putnam people, however, had no means of realizing this, for the service was very efficient. The postmaster had substi- tute carriers on duty and teams were also used in making deliveries during the greatest period of rush. CHARTER REVISION Advocated by Mayor Archibald Mac- donald. Action may be taken at the coming sesslon of the legislature to secure a revision of the charter of the city of Putnam, which has been 8o often amended that it is not as clear as is destrable in many cases that might be Mayor Archibald Macdona'” is in favor of such revision. The mayor points out that conditions in the city have changed materially since the charter first went into effect. The city now has a sewer system, and it is felt that there 1s need of charter provisions relating to the same, and the city now owns its own water system, another fact that tends to require distinctive specifications in the charter that do not at the present time exist in that instrument. LOVING CUP Presented Clinton S. Andem by Heads of Mill Departments. Clinton S. Andem, who concludes his duties as agent for the Grosvenor- dale company on Jan. 1, has bee- ‘-e- sented by the heads of the depart- ments of the contern a beautiful lov- ing cup. The donors were C. H. Ar- nold, A. Lamb, E. Aldrich, E. R. Able to Leave Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. David Kroll have re- turned from Newark, N. J., where Mr. Kroll hag been in the hospital for the past few weeks. Miss Katherine Kelley returned to New London Thursday morning after Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La,, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenn, oct1TuThs Task It Used to Be ODERN invention has done away * Mwith much of the hard work. : For instance, the cleaning and polishing of hardwood floors, the dusting of moldings, the tops of high furniture, ! the stairs, under the radiator, etc. , These back-breaking tasks are now made easy with the With it you can dust, clean and polish a hnrdwood floor in the time it formerly took you to get ready to do it. Besides, Jou do not have to get down on your hands and knees to dust under the be: or other hard-to-get-at places, or. to stand on a chair to dust the top of the high fumniture. All of the hard work is now made easy with the O-Cedar Polish Mop. It gathers . all the dust or dirt trom everywhere and bolds it. The mop Is ‘asily cleaned by washing aad then rencwed by pouring on 3 few drops of O-Cedar Folish. times over la 3 short tme- Bulletin Building @ 9 Try It two whole days with Try It at Our Risk 7 ioicreanding: 1t you do not find it satisfactory in every respect we will retum your moncy. The price is only $1.50 and &t will ssve its price many THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street COAT SWEATERS ! and stipulates that the woman must be the widow of a man who has been | ":"::::d:";':e'n:“gv:r’"::-e 5 i jou hanged. The inference is that he Wants | oyise club honors were won by Mrs. to show up well in comparison With | pierre Bouliane, Miss Orale Quintal, her former husband, evidently over- | looking the fact that not every manm ' who deserves it 1s hanged.—Philadel phia Inquirer. Specuiation, S-inch wide, 20¢ a yard. it you aom't Delleve ika: compound lnterest bas earmed iwore monmey than speculation call and incuire or write to this bank, where moucy at interest irom 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY NEWS TESTIMONIAL “] had been a great sufferer for years before learning of Viburn-O-Gin. 1 had misplacement, fainting spells, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, #o I took Viburn-O-Gin and It rek d me s0o much that I want you to spread the new= of what it has done for me. It certainly will ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of K. W. GROVE. Cures & Cold in One Day Cures Grip in Two Days. 386ec. The H. C. Murray Co. & Detter than high-gruse stocks or WM N. PENN bLonds. It earns as much as safe pe- mxfi and the value of the princi WDERTAKER snd EMBALMPR |pever fluctuates; your money ia :f §1 Cbureh St, Wiltmantic, Ct, ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, Teiephons Lady Assisee and your funds are always available E. B. SPRING, Piago Tuger| 0PE0 An Account By Mail ROLLER SKATING The Willimantle Savings lusttute Armory Hall, Valley Street accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the malls with TUE3DAY and SATURDAY AFTER- NOONS and EVENINGS, perfect safety and nobody need know Beginners given special attention. your bapking business unless you JAY L. SHEPARD Idea Not Mod: The brass paper fastener which is still used for thick documents was tented in 1867 by a government clerk y the name of G, W.McGill. Yet it was not new, for the Romans used a similar device 2,000 years ago and the modern appliance Wwas & resurreo- tion. Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-0-Gin was always been to sufferers of their sex. choose to tell it. Send money f{a 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 instruction; our money and intereat can be drawn at any tl Wodern Science. The late Samuel Wilks, Queen Vio- | torla’s physiclan, was opposed to di- ! etary fads. He once said: "If a fad- | dist tells you to take an ounce of al- Thousands of ladies spread the good news thelr neighbors and friends. among sugceeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funaral Diroctar apd Embalmer $0.62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tl Conneation DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Main Street. -+« Willimantie Telephons a B wartety AT Fresh Fa ilaps. Oysters asd Clams, &t TEONB'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St oy g b . o The Wiilimantic Savings Institute (Bstablished 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresnt A, WEEKS, or 'Phens $80-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantie Ct. ! bumen, an ounce of starch and so much water, and all that sort of thing, just 0 and get & nice chop Modern Irreverence. | ing Italy with a party, has sent friends at home a picture post | Rome with the message. “Went through the Forum this morning. Ob, | you Cicero!” Continuous Performance. “Our baby gives us considerable trouble. Yells unless he has his own wey." “Ours yells anyhow. You don't know what trouble is.” e More than eight milllon passengers are carried eash week by London atreet cars card from | Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Bo the good work goes A Magsachusetts school girl, toun on Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing po harmful properties, is a ctively specific in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. ‘ To young and old it 18 highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female l troubles. do a8 much Zor other gick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York || Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin