Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 9

Pages Nine to Twelve WILLIMANTIC. What ls Going On Toaight. feot!! ’x:tnaflsa:refi:tli)ial Guard e R morr nos Moeting of the Bap- tist Chu 9 he Adamowski Trio un- e ioes ¢ he, Thread City o S Fas et 1y EK._C. Im St. Marv's Center Street. e o8 otiation AL 613 Mabr Street o e vonatian o Thinity Chapter No. Masonis bt Hiny ot Obmebstuch Lodse, No. 16 L 0. O ¥, 7 Main street. W. C. T! U. CONFERENCE. State and County Officers Meet in Exe- cutive Session Wednesday. ing at the W. C. T. U. rooms on Val- | ley street, Wednesday afternoon to ' make plans for W. C. T. U. work in this state. Mrs. C. B. Buell of Ea_xtfimp—)‘ ton, the state president mlded. Oth- er officers and county presidents and representatives present were Miss J. A. Sexton, East Hampton, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Mary A. Gallup, swfiager ‘Willimantic .t — MmM;Ws: A E 0 c treasurer; Mary E. Wells, of Hartford, president Hartford County union: Mrs. I J. Bloss, president Fairfieid union; Mrs. Alta H. Downs, president New Haven County union; Mrs Emma J, Holman, South Willington, ‘Tolland County union; Mrs L. K. Fuller, Scot- Breaks a Cold, Needs No Help Pape’s Cold Compound Cures Cold and Grippe in a Few Hours. It Is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound ,taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are tuken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stom- ach, limbs or any part of the body. It prompily relieves the most mis- erable headache, dulness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- sore_throat running of the nose, mucous catexrhal discharges, sore- ness stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else in the world, which wil cure vour cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad after- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no substitute— contains no quinine. Belongs in every home. Tastes nice—aects gently. .- Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. If you dom’t believe that tompound has earned mere roney than speculation call and inguilc or write to this bank, where moncy at interest is Dbetter tham high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as, safe se- curities, and the value of the principal mever fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 190 cents en the dollar, and your fumds are always available, Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- | where. You can use the mails with | perfect safety and nobody need kuow | Your banking business unicss you | choose to tell it Send mbney im | eheck or money order witbie to The | Willimantic Savings in-titute, or cash | in registered letter. = we will open your account and scud_your bank book and full instructions Your meney and interest cam be drawn at any time The Willimantic Savings Institute| (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ROLLER SKATING at Valley Street Armory, Tuesday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings, Music at all sessions. Cousteous atteatioa to all patrens HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Witlimaade, Ct, Telephone Lady Assistn E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer i 185-4 Willimantic, 6t. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE L SHEPARD funeral Bicestor and Embalmer 60-62 North St Willimantic Lzdy Assistant TFel. Goanection A nice variety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Qysters and Clams, at B‘l;RONe’S FISH MARKET, 28 North treet. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANECE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrest: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 238-12 or 254-6. Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSOR, Deatist Painless Exiracting aad Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strset, - - Willimantic PR wof Samuel Epstein. taken J, the funeral directer. full size, and bottom, fancy ticking, twe parts, full size, reg- wlar $7.50. $15.00 Silk Fioss Mattress Feor $12.69 regular $10.50. land, resident Windham Ceunty union; TMrs. Hattie M. Newton of Chester, representing the Middlesex union. % Committed te County Home. Arthur, 7 and Dorothy 4, children of Allen and Bertha Olsen have been committed to the county home at Putnam by order of Judge Shea of the probate court. Grocer Has Property Attached For - Bill. le C .E. Macfarlane has at- tached ine property of C. C. Robinson on Jackson street in an action brought by Henry Arnold, to recover a bill of §110 for groceries. Five Per Cent. Dividend For Creditors. A five per cent. diyidend was declar- ed Wednesday by Julige A. J. Bowen to the creditors of the i cent estate Claims amount- ing to about $2000 have been proved. A. J. Greenslit is the trustee. New York Grocers Sue For $303. Seeman Brothers of New York have | brought suit for §303.71 against Milton K., and Elizabeth Stymer, who live on the old Moulton farm on Jordan road, to recover for a bill of groceries. FUNERALS. Mrs. Charles E. Spencer. The funeral of Mrs, Charles was held B, Spencer, who died Mon: at her heme in Lebanon Wednesday afternoon, Rev. M. B, Plumb of South Windham' officiating, _ The _bearers were George Spencer, F. W. Spencer, F. H. Spencer and A. C. Sweet, rela- tives: Burfal was in the cemetery at Windham Center and as in charge of Undertaker H. W, Fenn of this eity, Mrs. E. H, Tunnicliffe. The funeral services of Aamnie, wife | of Rev. E. H, Tunnicliffe, who died at | Gurieyviile, were held from her hom Wednesday afternoon, Rev. L. M Flocken, pastor of the Willimantic Methodist church officiating The body will be taken to Ware, Mass.. for burial this Thursday forenoon. Under- M. Shepard of this city was DEFEATED PUTNAM. W. H. S, Basketball Team Won 31 to 12. The fast Windham High _school basketball team defeated the Putnam | High school quintefie Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Vaile: a score of 31 to 1 up was: ¢ Lory g, —Rosebrooks and Randall Leonard rf, Kelley Dermott, scorer. Cascoigne 3, Crane 5, Fuller Chappell 1 basket from foul, missed Kelley 2 baskets from foul. Street Armory by 1 The Putnam lins Fuller If, Gascoigne rf, Covell Murray rg. Windham High (sub) &, D! 1g, Chappell ¢, Crane 1f, Downer referee; Mc- timekeeper; W. Bransfield, Baskets from floor Fuller 2, Leonard 2, Chappell 3, Kelley free tries missed, ; baskets from foul, missed MADE DISPARAGING REMARKS. So George Haddad, 18, Was in the City Court Wednesday—Case Continued. George Haddad, 18 years old, was ar- rested Tuesday night for breach of the peace. He is accused of making ob- jectionable remarks women at the mill gate. not guilty in the police court Wednes- day foremoon .and his case was con- tinued to next Saturday. to some Syrian He_ pleaded Postoffice EIm Must Go. The letter sent to the postoffice de- Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Bedding In the January Clearance Sale a Saving That Should Interest Every One Who Needs House- furnishings. $3.50 Matiress for $2.39 This Matiress, cotton top and bot- tom, excelsior center, zuaranteed san. itary, geod quality ticking, twe posts, value $3.50. Clearance Sale price $2.39, $5.50 Mattress for $4.69 Cotton top and bottom Mattress, corn center, sanitary filled, good tick- full siz value $5. ing, twe parts, Clearance Sale price $4.69. $7.50 Mattress for $5.98 Made speciaily for us. Cettor top with sea mess center, Clearance Sale price $5.98. Fhe Bilk Floss Mattress is ome of the best made mattresses on the mar- ket for the money. on account of its weight, heaithful be- cause it is made under sanitary con- ditions. to- give you perfect satisfaction in every way. Full size, two parts, value $16.00. It is convenient Fhis mattress is guaranteed Ciearance Sale price $12.69. IRON BEDSTEADS Reduced During This Clearance Saie White Enamel Beds, brass trimmed, $13.50 quality. Sale price White Enamel Beds, brass trimmed, regular $9.50 quality. Sale price $7.98. White Enamel Beds, brass Lrimm;g regular $8.50 quality. Sale price $6.98. }'he H. C. Murray Co partment at Washington by Postmas er Dimmiek relative to the dying con- ditien of the large elm in front of the posteffice entranee on Main street was referred to ene of the inspectors whe is a ferestry expert: . Wednesday the postmaster received a letter from the department saying that it was al- mest impossible to save elms in_this condition and authorized Mr. Dim- mick te secure bids from responsible parties for the tree’s removal and put- ting the sidewalk into proper shape and make a recommentation to the department. The removal would be a difficult matter on account of the elec- tric wires in front of the postoffice and will require skill and care. It looks as if the big elm will have to be cut down. FORTY-SIX BUSY YEARS. Ex-Mayor George M. Harrington Be- gan at $2 Per Week, But Won Suc- cess. _ The first day of next April Ex-Mayor George M. Harrington will have com- pleted forty-six years of active and successful business life. Mr. Harring- ton started his apprenticeship in the srocery store of William H. Chollar, Danielson, at the age of 16 and refers to the nights when the store counter was his couch and $2 a week was his salary. Industry and integrity are the parents of influence and affluenc. Mr. Harrington is now the sole owner of a large and prosperous wholesale gro- cery business in this city. He served this city as burgess and warden when Willimantic was a borough and was the Thread City’s first mayor. He has received legislative honors and is prominent in public life in the commu- nity and the state. WEDDINGS. Desornier-Blanchette. Fred Desornier and Miss Reosana Blanchette were married Tuesday at 8t. Mary’s church, Rev, J, J, Papillon officiating, They left after the cere- mony for a trip to Putnam and Hol- yoke, The groom is a salesman and the bride an aceountant at the store of A. Blanchette and company, Niemec-Jusozczak. Rev. Phillip J. Mooney officiated at the marriage of John Niemec and Miss Anna Jusozczak at St. Joseph's church During the mass Miss Agnes R. O'Neil sang several solos. Guest From Nebraska. Asher T, Brown of Ulysses, Ne- !.I ska, a native of this city, is visit- ing his siste Mrs. W, F. Maine of Windham Center. SCHOOL BOARD MEETS. Considerable Business Disposed of— Steps Taken to Secure Fixed Salary for Secretary. The regular meeting of the town school committee was held at the se- lectmen’s rooms Wednesday evening. The following members were present: Dr. Keatink Hormisdas Dion, C. C. Case, L. B. Lincoln, Prentiss Dean, George F. Elliott, Mrs. Kate J. Spauld- ing. “Mr. Elliott presided. The report of the previous mecting was accepted as was also the truant officer'’s re- port. Frank P. Murdock was en- gaged as janitor of the South Wind- ham school at a salary of $13 per month. It was voted that the sanitary con- dition of the Natchaug school be re- ferred to the committee on repairs, with power to take any action neces- sary. Pupils will not be permitted to transfer from one district to another without presenting to the principal a certificate signed by the secretary and chairman of the committee. Bills of’Latham and Crane for sup- plies were ordered paid. Mr. Dean and Mr. Kelley were an- thorized to investigate the matter of the secretary’s salary and reguest the selectmen to incorporate a clause for action in the call for the next town meeting. Under the present law the secretary receives $2 a day for ctually done. The purpose of tion s to secure a yeariy sal- or the secretary of the commit- U. 0. G. C. Installation. These newly elected officers of Wil- limantic_eommandery, No. 256, U, O. G, C, were installed ‘Wednesday eve- ning by €. Dwight Sharpe of Putnam, deputy grand commander, assisted by Mrs, Sharpe, deputy pas¢ eommander of that city, and C. E. Levett of Wil- liman#fe as deputy grand herald: M, C.. Miss Mary B. Clark; V. M Mrs. Mary E. Lovett; W, P., Miss Ma C. Peacock . s . M. Lovett ¥. K. of R., Miss Eva L Goss; W, T., Favette Gess; W. H., Charles Tin- ker; W, I G, Mrs. Ciare M. Tinker; W ©O. G., Mrs. Louise Geoss; pianist, Mabel Segar; trustees, Favette Mrs. Mary E. Levett, Charles Tinker; representative to grand com- mandery, Mrg Mary E. Loveit; alier- nate, Favet® Goss. Refreshments were served after the installation. Yy M Goss, Windham Encampment’s Election, Windham encampment, Ne. 11, I, O. O. ., eleeted the fellowing efficers for the ensuing vear Wednesday eve- ning, C. P, Wilbur Stevems; H, P, | alter H. Woodill: S. W., Arthur W, seribe, William F, T treasurer, Fred W, Avery; J, W, Wallen; trustee, Charles’ M, Thomp- son. | Matched for Pittsfield : Bout. Jack Connell of this city will meet Young Dobbins of Pittsfield in an eight round boxing bout at a meet- ing of the Pastime Athletic club at Pittsfield, Monday evening, Jan. 20. Local Boxer Daneing Class Reception. The closing reception of J. M. Ber- erd’s dancing class at the town hall Wednesday evening was largely at- tended and was an exceptionaily pleas- ant affair. Helmold's concert orches- tra furnished music. Local Notes. Alderman D, P, Ahearn attended the inaugural ceremeonies at Hartford, ‘Wednesday, Robert J. Snow is new efficially “at Reome” as superintendent of the eapi- tol at Hartford. Miss Katherine Hurley of this city ‘was in attendance at the inaugural bail Wednesday evening. George H. Fitts left Wednesday fore- noon for Florida where he will spend the balance of the winter, Comptrolier B. W. Bunn of this city and his predecessor received friends at the capitol Wednesday afternoon, after the inaugural parade. Miss Cordelia Moison and her nephew, Hector Duprey, are enjoying the warmer climate of the south. They will be away from this city for several weeks. Miss Mary Larrabee a teacher in a ! private school at Waterbfiry, returned to her school work Wednesday after spending the holiday recess at her home in this city. Children associated with the unfor- tunate Mystic cases were in the cus- tody of State Officer Jackson of this of which he was pastor about thirty years age: - Persenals. Mitchell Bowler of Stafford Springs was in the city Tuesday. Miss Lucy K. Buck, daughter of William A. Buck ,returned to Welles- ley, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Donohue attend- ed the inaugural ball at Hartford, ‘Wednesday evening. JEWEITT CITY Town’s Grand List $2,169,375—Falling Off of $12,146 Since 1911, When Dila- tory Property Owners Were Péma ized. The abstract of the taxable property of the town of Griswold for the vear 1912 has been placed in the hands of Town Clerk John Welsh by the board of assessors, Dr. J. B. Sweet, J. L. LeClair and Irving O. Burdick. The grand total is $2,169,375, made up of the following items: 581 dwelling houses and other buildings,value $549,- 155: 391 house lots and building lots, value $116,383; 19,953 1-4 acres of land, value $170,225; 10 1-3 stores, value $18,600; 22 mills and manufactorles, value $1,131,250; 347 horses and mules, value $24,095; 1,035 neat cattle, value $25,982; sheep, swine and poultry, $150; 68 coaches, carriages, wagons, automo- biles and ‘motorcycles, value $12,660; bonds, $4,300; amount empldyed in merchandising and trade, $28,350; in- vestments in mechanical and manufac- turing operations, $46,375; money at interest, $1,000; all taxable property not specially mentioned, $29,950. I'or the vear 1911 the grand list was § 181,521, as against $2,169,375 for 1912, a falling off of $12,146. Last year there was 38,857 added to the list on account of the 10 per cent. added to the lists of those who failed to declare their property to the assessors within the time limit required by law. This year there were no delinquents. The other three thousand odd dollars is shown in the two items of horses and cattle. In 1911 there were 380 herses, in 1912, 347, There were 50 mere eattle last year than this year. Last vear there was no item of sheep, swine and poultry: this year it amounted to $150. Thesé small figures are explained in the fact that sheep, swine and peuliry are mnet taxable ever a certain valuatien as prescribed law, Perennial Faverite Weleemed Back. Ali roads led to the Finn opera house ‘Wednesday evening to see Stetson’s big deuble Unele Tom’s Cabin_ com- pany. There was a <oed audience, who feund the show deserving of ap- The cemical antics of the two and two Marks caused vlenty aghter. The jubilee singers, the banjo playing and dancing was of the best. The tableaux were admired by all. Mapager Parnett makes every at- tempt to please the patrons of = this popular playhouse. Able to Resume Work, Fred Bryant is returning to work in the Aspinook bleachery after enforced idleness for nearly eight months. His leg was badly injured when a heavy box fell on it. Silver Links Elect Officers. Silver Links ctrcle of the King's Daughters held its annual meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Marian Robinson. The following offi- cers were elected: Miss Pearl Gane, leader; Miss Dorothy Paul,vice leade Miss Clara Roode, recording secr tary; Miss Marian Robinson, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Ada Davis, treasurer. Miss Jean Burleson is the chairman of the lookout committee and Miss Mary McNicol of the social com- mittee. State Officers’ Visit. The Daughters of Rebekah recelved an official visitation Tuesday evening from Mrs. Catherine Lammerhirt of Bridgeport and Mrs. Sarah F. Harri- son of East Hartford, president and vice president of the state assembly, respectivel An Arizona Cavern. One of the most wonderful caves in the world has been found in southern Arizona. Unnamed, incompletely ek- plored, and almost unknown is the vast cavern, says the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Only a few persons have dared enter to view its grandeur and to study the wondrous work of nature. The cave lies in the foothills of the Hunchua Mountains, about forty miles northwest of Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Exploring parties have enter- ed and spent days inside, but none has ever discovered the end. They report passageways, reoms and ehambers in- numerable, some enormous In size, of transparent stalaetite columns, One reem has a level and smoeth floor and they ealled it the danmece hall, end oth- rs have unfathemed pits and ehasms, ne party returaing here said that im- mense stalacite ceolumms extending frem reof to Teof may be seen en eith- er side of the emtrances. As they pro- ceeded on their dewnward journey the formations became more interesting, until they found themselves in a laby- rinth of passages resembling hallways, windows or entrances into other rooms or chambers, in which appeared stalac- tites in thin sheets round, square and, in faet, in almest all shapes comceiv able, from a few inches to thirty feet in length. In the first ehamber a most beautiful stalagmite rises from the deer to about twenty feet in height and stands out independent and alome in all its silent splendor. Others can be seen and have their individual beauty, but they do not compare with this monarch. Of the discovery little is known. Pat McCarty of Canille was, perhaps, the first local explorer of the cave. On one of his trips he found the skele- ton of a man lying on a shelf, which readily crumbled on being handled. Some Indian pottery and beads have been found, samples of which are on exhibition at the Tucson university. Some Finance a New Party. Some zeabots wear hair shirts, some slash their bodies with knives and some go swimming in Lake Michigan in December.—Chica go Tribune. Brief State News Middletown—The Middlesex hospital endowment funds have been increased $5,000 by the generosity of the late Prof. John M. Van Vleck. Branford—Mrs. A. M. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Warner have closed their Pine Orchard residence and are spending the winter in New Haven. Waterbury—During the vear just closed Probation Officer Nicholas Com- bellack collected 2,030 from prisoners placed on probation by the Waterbury city court. Hartford—The First company, Gov- ernor’s Foot Guard, at a meeting Mon- day night passed a rule prohibiting members entering any saloon while in full dress uniform. Bristol—Tuesday evening tbe grand lodge of the Daughters of Focahan- tas instituted a new lodge to De known in the future as the Kitcha- wan council, D. of P. Simsbury—Miss _Myrtle Ketchin, daughter of Mrs. Emma Ketchin of South Main street, has been appoint- ed examining nurse for the school chi jdren of the town of Branford. Rockville—The speaker at the meet- ing of the Men's union of the Union Congregational church next Sunday noon is to be Miss Hmily Pierson of Cromwell, She will speak on Woman's Suffrage. New Britain—Six couples were mar-, ried Tuesday at the Polish church. Last Sunday twenty-three couples wers called for the first time. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowskl has about fifty couples on his list who are to be married be- tween now and Lent. Fair Haven—This (Thursday) eve- ning in the basement of St. Francis' church, the senior Holy Name society members and friends will hear Hon. John F. Gunshanan, of the state tu- berculosis commission, who will speak on The Great White Plague. Bridgeport—That his wife has spent all his money on a New York fortune teller, estimated by him at $400, was the defense put up by George Katona of Bridgeport in a hearing of non- support charges. He elaimed that she consulted the fortune teller upon every little pretext. || Promotes Diges | | ness and Rest.Contains neither Opiw. Morphine nror Miseral NOT NARCOTIC. <t Copy of Wrappe: Always Bears the tionCheerfid- fect for Consfipa. rio?:-,lgo\u‘ Stomach, Dlarrhee Worms Convalsions Feverislc ness andLOSS OF SLEER. For Over FacSinile Signatare of Zz7 Tue CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. 'The Kind You Have Bought Thirty Years CAST Tz oENTAUR ComPANY, JRIA wew voRw orTy, Polite Letter Writing. The polite letter writer has almost disappeared with the successive dis couragement of the penny post, the halfpenny postcard, the telegraph and the telephone. Personally, I have abol- ished all the elabo: e mazes té my signature, the complimentary foolery of faithfulness or obedicnce or affec- tion or truth. Ay own approach to a signature is just—"You —on a post- card. And that is_the usual lie. I'm not vours at all. I'm mine. "here are many people who throw the soul into that introduction to the signature. Not the posiseript, but just the words before the signature. To me come many letters every evening, and many of them are postcards. And any of these cards of comment and ism have ended with “Yours.with time to waste” It is mot a polite or even a true ending. As to letter writing: Bishop Thorold, like the Duke of Wellington, practiced curtness in letter writing. When one of his clergy wrote to beg leave of ab- sence from his duties in order to make a long tour in the east, Thorold an- swered: g0 to Jericho. Yours, A Lord John Russell, too, knew how to write briefly and to the point. GO RIGHT AT IT Friends and Neighbors in Norwich Will Show You a Way. Get at the root of the trouble. Rubbing an aching back may re- lieve it, 3 But won't cure it if the kidneys are weak. You must reach the root of it—tha kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills go right at Reach the cause; attack the paln. Are recommended by many Not- it; wich people. E. C. Reath, 5 Thames Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “For a number of years I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills when Having severe pains in my back amnd other symptems of kidney have always rid me I precured this rem- edy at N. Sevin & Son's Drug Stere, and ce using it I have felt better and stronger in every way.” If your back aches—if veur kidneys bether you, den’'t simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinetly for Dogn’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Roath had—the remedy baeked by | home testimony. 50c all stores. | Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, . Y. trouble, and they trouble. D. of my J. F. CONANT 11 Frankiin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market 102 Try them AWNINGS. Let me nave your cic Dow. Apy size and any color. Pr attentien. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 & Marke: =. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Buildlag Amnex, Reom A. Teleplons 523. octiod Gheer'_U‘p! If Headachy, Bilious, Constipaied--Cascareis Tonight No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indiges- tion, biliousness and sluggish intestines—you always get the desired results with Cascarets. nd the headache, bilousness, e s Liver and Bowels of all the soyr bile. gassy stomach. They cleanse your foul gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. dizziness, nervousmess, sick, sour, A Cas- caret tonight will straighten you out by tomorrow morning—a i0-cent box and from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, Jiver bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. city Tuesday night, being cared for by Mrs. Jackson at her home. 3 Rev. E. Fe Jackson, who is asso- ciated with a Georgia college is expect- ed to preach Sunday at the First Con- gregational church in South- Coventry When the Dean of Here- ford wrote a solemn epistle to Lord John, announcing that he and his col- leagues would to “elect h""lflw to save lezol evpenses B S Rdey 1o he received the | ceeded. But then Philadelphia has lon e S i I pave had the | been the home of the smart lawver.— - to receive your letter of the 22d | e Yorl z vou intimate vour | New YOTK American. intention of violating the law."—Lon- Hope for Sir Thomas. don Craputle ~ Well, if Sir Thomas Lipton by Boston, he al ¥s can hav the average man wi if there is a good cle—Philadelphia Ledger. Anchor to the Windward. Before getting on the water wagon g0 as his “steady 1 take pains to see e step on the vehi- ton. Home of Smart Lawyers. A smart Philadelphia woman s and —Chicago Post A man never realizes the value of a closet until he acquires a family skele- YOU'LL LIKE THIS MALTED MILK beeause it is free from that objectionable sweet taste and “tang" Malted Milks, however, are not alike. generaily found in most brands. All IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE is different. It con: extracts of wel it an and in powdered forra), by simply addipg water, being remowod, distinetive appetizing flavor. pleasant taste Get Free Trial Package from Your ey for of rich, oreamy milk, with mait (ron-alocholic the instant use The objectionable “tang” Borden’s Ilal(;d.mi'k possesses & o remember the and Unpusual Recipe Book Druggist, or Maitsd Mtk ‘Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Manufacturers of Bordan's Eva Eagle Brand Condense Geo. Wm. Bentley Co. State St., N. E. Selling Agents, Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 388, ted Milk and Milk., E 192 undertaking to male mince pie, but today % ; v ol pure, kind without the trouble if you use SUCH MINCE MEAT IHE MOTHER USED TO MAKE™ ucani ve the same hioned, rich, home-made. rom the good old:zeci ft the pleasant part for you. s. in the dainty, sweet, clean, d package—10 cents. -modern . We've taken all the hasd work ou At your paraffin Edison Wax Records 4 Minute (.| 31c 2 Minute { Dearnley & Clarke, reduced frem 35¢ } 21c Jewett City, Conn, ingz. LET US INTRODUCE YOU TO THIS set_a new idea of home co one of these FLORENCE OIL HEAT Florence kind are regular on the smokeless, odorless, double cemtral your rooms without vitiating the air you breathe. Let us help you get acquainted with the Florence way of heat- The prices. from $3.25 to M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM BALMING. Calls answered day or -night.; Phone—House 35-5 You'll § at your $7.00. HEATER fort when you let us place niature hot air furnaces, dragt principle that heats service. Fhe constructed Store 61-2