Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1913, Page 5

.10c .25¢ chy SWEET ORANGES . GRAPE FRUIT 3 for. CALARAB FIGS ... SWEET LEMON ... A few more days to guess on the Big Box of Figs SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m, Call for Circulars. Telephcne 1082, Excellent Optical Service Our optical pariors are equipped with practically every modern amines eyes free and offers sug- gestions to those who need them Also a modern lense grinding plant in comnection with this de- partment. This fact will enable us to replace broken lenses and get out subscription work at short netice. ‘We have been established for many years and have made a repul by giving quality and trat are unexcelled. Established 1872 The Plant-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Spinach, pk, 25¢ Ue Bulletin. * Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1913, iy VARIOUS MATTERS The rainfall on Sunday was .75 of aa inch, Most of the mills will begin distilling witch hazel about the 20th, Today is St. Martin’s day and the beginning of Indian summer. Pool tournament Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. 'List for enwants closes Sunday, 16.—adv. It has been generally agreed that the sale of Red Cross stamps will begin the day after Thanksgiving, Nov. 28. Yesterday was a day for careful drivers fo blanket their horses, but all did not remember that humane act. Nov. Clerk Maurice ¥, Kelly at the post- office has just finished his vacation, which lasted from Oct. 24 to Nov. 10. At North Stonington the country estate owned by Mrs, Catherine E. :-Iewn.t has been sold to Dr. Harring- on. Waterbury papers mention a novelty at the Reid & Hughes store, a com- pletely furnished seven room apart- ment. A marriage license was issued Sat- ux:day at New Britain to Sergey Ko- wich and Soveta Wswa.lenko, both of Greeneville. Mrs. John Addison Porter and the Misses Porter of Pomfret have opened their winter home in New Haven, after a lengthy visit in Paris. Monday w ¥ th birthday of Rt. Rev. Ric . Nelson, Episcopal bishop of Al . a former rector of Christ church, Norwich. On Monday and today the Swedish Congregational ministers of Connecti~ cut are meeting in the Swedish Con- gregational church at Naugatuck. A former Lisbon pastor, Rev. E. B Robinson of ‘Grace church, Holyoke, Mass., was sent by his church to the gpngregational conference at XKansas ity. A Norwich visitor writes home that this is called the ciderless year in Ver- mont, the unusual condition being dua to the almost complete failure of the apple crop in that state. ‘Women in local Congregational churches are interested in the 46th an- nual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions, to be held in the First tl‘hurch, Springfield, Mass., November 2-14. There is no improvement in the con- dition of Mrs. Eleanor ,Park of Nor- wich, who is ill at the Old Mystic Bap- tist parsonage, being ‘a guest there of 144-148 Main Street For Fine TEA order from Rallion’s BIRTHDAY PLEASURE Provided for Mrs. Grace Sherman of Franklin, Who is 71. Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8, about 30 friends of Mrs. Grace Sherman gather- ed at George Kahn's in Franklin to surprise her on her T7lst birthday. Flowers and various useful gifts were presented by Rev. G. Elmer Lamphere in behalf of the assembled friends. Mrs. William Weaver, a friend of long years, made a birthday cake. No one came empty handed. Salads, sand- wiches, cake, coffee and fruit were served. Mrs. Grace K. Peckham originated the surprise, and to make the affair complete suggested a postcard shower to Mrs. Sherman’s friends. One hun- dred cars were recelved, coming from all sections of Connecticut, from Cali- fornia, Colorado, Minnesota, Malne, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The afternoon was spent socially and in listening to vocal and instrumental music by Miss Blanche Smith, At twi- light the friends scattered to their homes in Bozrah, Fitchville, Lebanon, Hockanum and Franklin, well pleased in having cheered a shut-in by bring- ing her a breath of the outer world, She and her husband for many years labored, he as a Methodist pastor, she as his faithful and efficient helpmeet, AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Photoplays. Packed houses right up to the last hour in the evening were the rule at her granddaughter, Mrs. Henry E. Anderson. It is an interesting fact that a native of Sprague, Charles C. Whitman, can cguse a flutter in Newport society by the announcement that he and Mrs. Whitman may take a cottage there next season. During this month the members of the Apostleship of Prayer in the Cath- olic churches are studying about St. Catherine, who lived in Alexandria about the beginning of the fourth cen- tury and made Christians of many un- belfevers. Suffragists here learn that the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage as- sociation is completing arrangements for its 45th annual convention, to be held in Washington, D. C., from Nov. 29 to Dec. 5, inclusive, in the new Ma- sonic Temple. When Grand Worthy Matron Mr: Bertha, Gallup of Moosup visited Olive chapter, O. E. S, at Seymour, Friday evening, she was presented a beautiful Limoges sugar bowl and creamer. Grand Marshal Miss Ethel W. Latham of Noank was in the party. All about the county there are ex- pressions of sorrow for the death of Gurdon Allen of Salem, who for years displayed his stock of bronze monu- ments near the west entrance to Ex- hibit hall, at the Fair Grounds, and be- came known to hundreds of visitors., Miss Elizabeth G. Weigold of Pater- son, . J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Weigold of Tolland, was united in marriage November bth with Wil- liam A, Jones of Panama, the cere- mony taking place at Christebal church Colon, in the Canal Zene, have state vari- Ten permits to board children been granted this fall by the board of charities. Visits te the ous county homes and te the New London jail and the state prison were reported at last week's meeting, and the Davis theatre on Monday for the programme of Keith vaudeville and | photoplays. The eight vaundeville acts kept the fun and melody coming fast all the way and won from the house | the tribute of enthusiastic applause for | each of the turns that appeared on the | stage. McRae & Miller 1ed off with a come- dy bar and trapeze act that they han- dled nicely, and were followed by the Tiller Sisters in clever work as char- acter comediennes. Novelties in the Inxtruraenml line_were introduced by ' Luce, Bruce and May. and some lively minutes were on view when the Ten | N?nrgla Biossoms occupied the stage with singing and plantation dancing. The Man from Italy, a one-act come- dy-dramatic playlet, was attractively staged by Murray Livingstone & Co., and was suoceeded by Baker & Murray in meritorious singin~ and dancing numbers. In a grotesque comedy nov- elty The Thres Olfans added variety to the bill, and the way Harry Cran- dall & Co. put on the little sketch Fun in a Grocery Store made it one of the laughing hits of the bill. | i The sudden cold snap Mond: fall trade a boom. e HOW TO SUCCEED During the last few years, conditions in all lines of business, even profes- sional life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do some one thing and do it well. So it is with any article that is sold to the peopie. It must have genuine merit or no amount of advertising will maintain the demand for the article. For many vyears druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr, Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, the great Kid- ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had ®0 much confidence in it that they in- vited every one to test it. It is a physician’s presecription. They have on file thousands of un- solicited letters received from former sufferers who claim they are now en- Joying good health as a result of its use. However, if yvou wish first to try a sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. enclose ten cents and mention this paper., They wili promptly forward you a sample bottle by Parcels Post. Regular sizes for sale at all drug- gists—fifty-cents and one-dollar, 1l were found in a satisfactory condi: tion. The Shore Line Electrie eempany re- cefved car from the factory at Springfield, a last w Two more cars which are expected this week will make the contract complete and the Saybrook line will be fully supplied with cars to make through service, So well has the state highway be- iween New London and Norwich been kept all this summer that there has been a natural inquiry as to who was responsible for it. Frank L. Saunders of Lyme is the man. He was placed in charge of this section by Highway Commissioner Bennett OBITUARY. William 8. Maynard. William Sidney Maynard, aged 77 vears, died at his home at the cor- ner of Maple and West Main streets at 3.40 o'clock Monday morning -after a long and painful illness. Death was due to locomotor ataxia. He was born in Bozrahville, May 24, 1836 and was the son of Sidney and Hannah Randail Maynard. He re- sided in Uncasville and Lebanon Cen- ter and came to Norwich 34 Years ago, entering the employ of Peckham & ‘Waterman, grocers. He was by trade a carpenter and stair builder and work. ed at that trade in various places. His last employment was in *the plant of the Crescent Arms company. For some time he did small contracts un- til failing health forced his retire- ment. Mr. Maynard was twice married, his first wife being Eliza Sparks. He was married for the second time on March 81, 1878 in Lebanon Center by Rev. Mr. Haines, pastor of the Congrega- tional church there. He is survived by his second wife, who was Miss Mary Smith and these children by his first marriage: F, 1. Maynard of this city, EBugene Maynard of Lebanon, Mrs. Louls Taylor of Lebanon and Mrs, Wil liam Johnson of Moosup. ~ Mr. Maynard was active in the or- ganization of the local Carpenters’ union and was its first president. He was a member of the Bozrahville Con- gregational church for many years, He was the last of his immediate family. First Vacation in 13 Years. Henry D. Capen, local agent for a yeast company, has just finished a va- cation of two weeks, whicl was the first he had enjoyed in 13 years. Miss Ida R, Pest, who attended the State Sunday School convention in Norwich as a delegate from the Sun- day school of the Fiirst Congregational church of Esseg 3as returned home| PERSONAL Mrs. George E. Hodge and son of Norwich have been guests of Westerly’ | relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M, Muir have ' gone fo New some time. London to remain for Mrs, Daniel Ling of Brockton, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Fred Edwards of Union street. James J. Maher came here from New Jersey on Monday evening to attend the funeral of his sister, Miss Katie Maher. Miss Nellie Adams of Buffalo, N. Y. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eunice B. Kinney, at Scott Hill, left for her home last week, accompanled by her uncle, H. N, Ford. Miss Mary C. Adles is in Hartford for a day or two, while her nephew, Dr. Benjamin F. Adles, of New York, is at the capital taking the examina- tions of the state dental commission, S0 as to secure a Connecticut certifi- cate also. BOSWELL AVENUE TROLLEY EXTENSION IS STARTED. Mayor Murphy Wields a Pick in Break- ing Ground—Culmination of Long Effort For This Line. Ground for the Boswell Avenue Trolley extension was broken Monday morning, Mayer Timothy C. Murphy, who has been the leader in securing the extension, driving the first pick in- to the. highway. President R. W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway company was present and Mayor Murphy shook his hand and wished the president success in the ex- tension after breaking the ground. Men were on hand tnd the work was started at once. The extension will be a mile in length and it is expected that cars will be running in two months. The need for a trolley line on Bos- well avenue has been felt for a long time and work towards securing the extension was started by Timothy C. Murphy in 1909. At the December meeting of the board of trade in that year he reported on the necessity of development of the trolley lines about the city, emphasizing in particular the need in the Boswell Avenue section. At the meeting of March 15, 1910, at the instigation of Mayor Murphy the board of trade adopted a resolution authorizing the transportation com- mittee to take steps towards the ex- tension of lines on Boswell avenue and to the Maplewood cemetery. At that time Mr. Murphy reported that there were 232 houses on or near Boswell avenue, with 1392 residents who would NEW MOVE IN MORSE CASE TRIAL - —Doctors to be Warned Op«rations. —— State's Attorney Hadlai A. Hull made & new move on Monday in the case of the state vs. Marion Morse by calling her bond when the superior court came in her on Monday morning, having been adjourned from Thursday of last week, and adjourned once or twice before that time in order to have op- portunity to try the case against her. After the bond of $800 had been called a bench warrant was issued and Sher- iff H. E. Draper was sent to Backus hospital to secure the accused, who was brought to court from the hospi- tal on a stretcher. Court came in at 10 o’clock in the morning, having been adjourned from last Thursday. The#only case on the docket was the one against Marion Morse. State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull called up the case against the woman and when she did not answer Sheriff Brown was ordered to call the.bond of $800 on which'she has been at 1lib- erty. George H. Pratt, who furnished the surety, was not present in court, and the bond was ordered forfeited. Then the state attorney made a mo- tion that a bench warrant be issued for the defendant and she be brought into court. Judge Greene inquired how long it would require to have the ac- cused in court and Dr. C. C. Gilder- sleeve told the state's attorney that it would take about a half hour. Judge Greene granted the motion and a recess was taken until 11 o'clock. About 11 o'clock the Backus hospi- tal ambulance drew up in front of the building and Marion Morse on a stretcher was lifted out. She was in the custody of Deputy Sheriff J. H. Draper who had been sent to get the accused. The stretcher with the de- fendant on it, was borne into the court room and placed on six chairs in front of Clerk Parsons’ desk. The woman was swathed in blankets and only her head was visible. She was then put to plea. Clerk Parsons read a long informa- tion against the woman, the reading of which occupied about ten minutes, in which she was charged with about 25 counts of keeping a house of ill re- pute and harboring and using for pur- poses of prostitution Mabel Snow, Alice Brown, Kitty Smith, Blanche Bates, Ruth Harper and Daisy Brown Bond Called and Woman Produced in Court on Bench War- rant—Brought in on a Stretcher—New Bonds of $2000 Before Performing Any More on Feb, 3, April 17 and 18 and May 2, 1912. She was also charged with tak- ing money from Kitty Smith to’ th amounts of 32 and $5, After the reading of the complaint the accused looked over at her coun- sel, Attorney Robbins, acting for At- torney Comstock, who is in Maine on a vacation, and Attorney Robbins an- swered ‘“not gullty” Clerk Parsons went over to the woman and ¢ her if she was not able to answer for herself, and in a strang voice she pleaded not ‘guilty. Then the state attorney took up the matter of a bond for her appearanc in court next Saturday. The bond was fixed at $2,000, and it was furnished by Mr. Pratt, who came to court to give the surety. The accused was then taken away on the stretcher and taken back to Backus hospital. The case agalnst Mrs. Morse has been pending for several months and there has been posgtponement affer postponement, at several terms of the criminal court. During the early part of the current term counsel for the accused made 'a motion that the trial of the case be deferred until the next term, but it was denied by Judge Greene, who ruled that the case must be tried at this term. The day before the case was tb be called up Mrs. Morse was removed to the Backus hospital to undergo an op- eration for hemorrhoids which was performed by Dr. W, K. Tingley. The court went on with the completion of its business and when it was finizhed Mrs. Morse was not ready to stand trial. The term of the court kept open and when the patient recovered from the first operation she was operated upon for ingrowing toenails by Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve. The information has now been con- veved to the hospital authorities that if any more operations are to be per- formed the physician or physicians who is to perform such an operation is to be informed of the circumstances in the case and is to be informed that it operation. Thursday last court was adjourned until Monday morning, when the dras- tic step of presenting the accused in court on a stretcher was taken. benefit by the line. Property on the line he valued at $649,600 with $75,000 more of undeveloped land. Both the board of trade and the Business Men's association were active in the work to secure the extension which is about to become a reality. After his elec- tion, Mayor Murphy pressed the mat- ter even more strongly. He is a strong believer in trolley expansion in the city and hopes to see the Maplewood extension a reality before long. Norwich Tunnel Power Co. A certificate of organization of the Tunnel Power company of Norwich, ninety-eight of the one hundred shares being owned by Charles W. Comstock of Montville, was filed in the office of the secretary of the state. The re- maining stock is owned by Costelld Lippitt and Earl Mathewson, both of Norwich—one share each. Mr. Com- stock is the president of the corpora- tion, Mr. Lippitt is the treasurer and Mr. Mathewson is the secretary. The three named constitute the board of directors and the certificate discloses that $10,000 of the authorized capital of $100,000 has been paid in. incidents in Society. Miss Isabel Mitchell is visiting rela- tives in Englewood. N, Miss Annle Ruggles has returned from Amherst, Nova Scotia, Miss Katherine A. Kent of Elm ave- nue is passing a few weeks in New York, Miss Winifred Welles has returned from a brief visit with Wauregan friends, Mrs, Benjamin F, Jones of Collins- ville has been the guest of her son, Rollin C, Jones of Broad street, Mrs, Lewis 8. Paddeck ef Washing- ton street had as her guest last week her nephew, Bishop Rebert L. Paddeck of Oregon, and Mrs. Albert Babeock of dence, whe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, attended the Yale-Brown game on Saturday. afternoen frem 4.30 te 6 Mrs. R. R. Graham ga a tea ot her home on Washington street for Miss Ruth J. Lgrd, whose marriage to Ed- ward B, Coy of Westerly takes place on Wednesday evening. The tea was a surprise for Mi On Menday ss Lord, and a party | | MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY. Locates -Missing Insurance Policy and Brings Message to Norwich Doctor. At the Spiritual academy on Sunday evening May Pepper Vanderbilt, the celebrated phychic, had a large audi- ence to hear her speak and to witness | her demonstration of spirit messages." and were not disappointed in hearing | and seeing some remarkable instances of communication through the psychic. She prefaced her spirit demonstrations with an earnest talk of half an hour upon three subjects given her from the andience, Life After Death, The Bat- tleground of the Soul, and The Relation of Spiritualism to Soclalism and Other Thoughts of the Day. In taking up the spirit messages Mrs, Vanderbilt, who was introduced by Rev, A. P, Blinn, first took from the table on the stage an envelope bearing some initials which were recognized by a woman in the audience, but ghe could not identify the influence which was trying to send a communication, and it turned out in a minute that the influ- ence was coming from a piece of paper lying next to that which the medium had first picked up. When this was ascertained and a man in the audience had acknowledged that the second pa- per belonged to him, he was told about a paper, which was evidently an insur- ance policy, which had been signed by a man by the name of Fish in '62, and the medium gave the message to write to a certain company in New York, The spirit influence of Mr. Fish, she said, told her the policy was written ' for $1,000, but was now worth $3,300, and it would be found wrapped up in a plece of black cloth with the dis-| charge papers and the pension papers | | { of an old soldier, The man in the; audience to whom the message was sent said that this was what he was tirying to find eut about, A women in the audience who re- sponded to the name of Helen was| given spirit adviee not to put anything | in the sideboard because it would go | in the same way that the other things went, Helen acknowledged that she knew what that meant, A number of other messages were | cenveved to varieus peeple in the audi- | i | ence, but one of the most interesting | was that to a Nerwich doeter in the | audience. A brother physieian who had passed on came back, Mrs, Pepper said, and wished to communicate ta the doetor in the audienc In the | spirit message given it was intimated | that he had passed on rather unwill- ingly, but cenciuded by saving that it was all right anyway and it was too bad that even his ashes were left. THROUGH SCOTCH SPECTACLES. of thirty young people were present to greet h M John Dawber, 2d, and Mrs. George T. Lord poured. The floral decorations were white chrys- anthemums. To Build Strong Children Supply their growing bodies with right food, so that Brain, and Muscle, and Bone development may evenly balance. Grape-Nuts was originated to supply, in proper proportion, the very elements required by the human body for growth and repair. To supply children a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast reg- ularly, is to start them on the road to sturdy health. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts How America Looks is Told by Dr. Hugh Black in Y. M. C. A, Course. Furnishing the second number in the Y. M. C. A. entertainment course, Dr. Hugh Black entertained a large audience in the Central Baptist church Monday evening with an address on America. Through Scotch Spectacles. Keen perception and discerning ob- servation in, the speaker were appar- ent, as he pictured the contrasts of the English and American peoples, and his apt illustrations showed a real Scotch humor. He was introduced by Rev, Charles H. Ricketts. Dr. Black in his opening remarks said that seven years ago, when he first came to this country; his task wonuld have been much easier as he knew less and would therefors have been unhampered by the facts, He ex- | plained that he was no longer an out- sider, but an American. American Temperament, The speaker's concluding topic for discussion was the American tempera- ment. He characterized the American as high strung and netvous, as evi- denced in the rush and hustle of busi- ness life. In our haste we do many things unnecessary, and if we moved slower we would progress just as fact. One of the charming attributes of American temperament is optimism, most refreshing to a European. Yet this optimism may be unintelligence; in the land of unparalleled opportuni- ty we are wasteful of our resources, burning up the heritage of the chil- dren, destroying the wealth of the world which can never be replaced. The American is also idealistic. Bu- ropeans say we are materialistic dollar hunters. This is true on the syrface, vet underneath we are not so practical as theoretic, The open-mindedness of the American is another charm to the foreigner. In Burope people are preju-. diced, and it is hard to bring them to a, larger viewpoint. The spedker con- cluded by praising the good humor of the American, even under irying con- ditions. He was applauded at the close. The ushers gere George S. Powers, €. C. Smith, Prentica Chase, A, B. Sold by grocers. Cherry, Willlam Biliott, Allyn L. Brown, Fred Crowell and Ronald Kim- ball |itt MOTIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS IN COMMON PLEAS Murphy vs. Main Case Could Not Be Tried on Monday. The trial of the case of Charles O. Murphy vs. Lafavette O. Main was as- signed for the common pleas court here on Monday morning, but went off for reassignment as one of the lawyers could not give it his attention now. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the court came in for motion list and these matters were disposed of before Judge Waller: Answer in two weeks in Adam Ala- mowitz vs. British American Assur- ance Co., and also in Bdward J. Bro- phy vs. George B. Clark, adm. Both were on motions for default for fall- ure’to plead. The same action was taken in Hilda A, Brophy vs, George B. Clark, admr, Leave to amend complaint was al- lowed in Henry P, Walton vs. War- ren C. Randall. Demurrers were argued in Reml Gorwen vs. Philias Francouer (D. A.) and charles T.. Stewart vs. Sarah A. Barnes. The judge took the papers. Answer in two weeks was ordered in First National bank vs. Raymond J. Jodoin and disclosure in one week was ordered in Morris Sussman vs. Hymen Mintz. An additional bond of $50 was or- dered in two weeks in Richard D. Borsman vs. Peter Schaff et ux., and the same amount of additlonal bond in two weeks in Fred Hamberger vs. Pe- ter Schaff and wife, An additional bond of $45 In two weeks was ordered in Felix Parcheski vs. Sehwartz Bros. Answer or other. pleadings in two weeks was ordered in George R. Wil- cox vs, George F. Lewis and wife. Date of foreclosure sale was made January 13 in Rose E. McCradden and others vs. Job Thorp and others. Jury Assignments, The following jury assignments were made: Nov, 11, at Nerwich—Eliza A, Hew- vs. Burrows R. Park (en trial), Peter Cicarelli vs. Raymond J, Jodoin. Wedhesday, Nov, 12—John Hurley vs, Adams Express Co.; Ruby Blin- derman vs. Jullus A, Wuttkey, Thursday, Nov, 13—Joseph Stone vs. Edwin Edwards and wife; Mattie T. Chesbereugh vs, Lloyd Chesboreugh; Emma 7T, Raughtigan vs, Norwich Nickle & Brass Co. Thursday, Nov. 20 . H, Schwartz Co, vs. D, Levinson. Tuesday, Dec, 2—Beérnard Weisen vs. Max Stenlieb & Son; Thomas B. Johns vs, J. Harrison Davjs. Wednesday, Dec. 3—Max Himmel- stein vs. Jefferson Fire Insurance Co. Court Assignments. Tmperial Curtain Imperial Curtain Monday, Nov. 17, New London, at 10 a. m.—LeRoy Damen vs. August Sagar. Monday, Nov, 24, at New London— Piles Quickly Cured At Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. The Pyramid Smile. Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Plle Remedy without further treatment, When it proves its value to yvou, get more from your druggist at 50c a box, and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeon’s knife and its torture, the doctor” and his bills. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 402 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper, Name Street , City. , State would be inadvisable to perform lhe' TO PUT ON FLESH! n. isoiemirio 4 AND INCREASE WEIGHT — ¥ - Most thin people eat from four to , six pounds of goqd solid fat-making food every day and still ‘do -not im~ crease in weight one ounce, while on !Lhe other hand many of the plump, ! chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is the nature of the in- | dividual. It isn’t Nature's way at all. Thin folks stay thin %Mr wers of assimilation are ve. ey just absord enough of the food a:y e-.t‘t: lm.‘hu.ln life -Mst. sem - nce of health and strength. Stuffing (won't help them. A dozen mesls a day won't make them gain a single “stay there” pound. All the fat-] ng elements of their food just in the intestines wuntil they pass the bedy as waste. What such is something that will these fatty food elements so that their blood ocorp. uscles and increase their blood car- rying power. For such a condition I al recommend eating a Sargol tablet with everv meal. Sargol is not, as some believe, a patented drug, but 1s a scientific combination of six of the most effective and powerful flesh- building elements known to chemistry. It is absolutely harmless, yet wonder- fully effective and a single tablet eaten with each meal often has the effect of increasing the weight of a thin man or woman from three to five pounds a week. Sargol is sold by good drug. gists everywhere on a positive guar- antee of weight increase or money back. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and_Embalmers 337 MAIN ‘STREET Opposite Post Office. 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Motion list 2 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 29, Norwich, 10 a. m, —Charles C, Pierce vs. N, L. City Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; Trumbull Auto Co. vs, Harold Lawton. Saturday, Dec. 6, Norwich—Michael Conway vs, John J. O'Neil, John J. O’Neil Michael Conway, vi Switching Engine Struck Work Train. At a point several hundred yards northerly from the New Haven station there was a collision on Monday even- ing about 5 o’clock between the north- bound work train and the switching engine, which was coming south on the main track. The engine on the work train was coupled on the rear end of the train, intending to push it to Plain- field. The switcher struck the caboose, filled with a gang of Italian workmen, and knocked one truck off t rails. Nobody was hurt nor was travel in- terfered with, as trains were able to pass on the easterly track. The wreck- er came here and had the car back oa the rails after 10 o'clock. THEMALTED CEREALS (05 MALT BREAKFAST FOOD PYHEAT M Has Most Food Value By careful actual tests Malt Breakfast Food, pound for pound, will make more break- fast porridge than any other package cereal. Bach 16c pack- age will make 30 liberal por- tions of delicious breakfast food. Serve it hot and steam- ing and you will enjoy this best of cereals. Hamilton Coupons in Every Package At your grocers. Malted Cereals Co., Burlington, Vt. As we must have room to display our new Holiday Sta- tionery we have placed on sale a large lot of Hurd’s, Whit- ing’s, Crane’s and other makes of Boxed Paper and Envelopes at prices to secure rapid sell- ing. Here are-a few of the bargains: lot $1.80 and $2.00 boxes lot 76c boxes lot 60c boxes . lot 40c boXes «.ceee. lpt 20c boxes .... 1 lot 16c boxes .... 25c pound paper Envelopes to match A lot of Odd Envelopes at 3 cents a package; also a lot of Hurd's and ‘Whiting’s Loose Sheets with En- velopes to match at very great reduc- tions. [N 10 cent TABLETS 6c. You cannot afford to miss this sale. CRANSTON & CO. BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by 1 up-t.-date house, C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optisian, 318 Main Street, opp. Frankiin Sgquste s §