Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1913 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 2 American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street Props. "FUR SEASON OPEN Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work 1o be perfect. Have also a nice line of/ T'ur Coats for men and women, Wo- mer’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz. . Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proot Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look &t them. The L. L. Chapman Co., 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. 4 Don’t Let That Toothache keep you awake all night. Stop in for sume of our Toothache Drops that will stop the pair, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The/ first yoa take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street That sudden breeze, predicts Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it’s dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ) -sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, ycu only have to light it a few minutes » re breakfast is called in order bave the dining roo: comfortably. \ -m a freeze. We carry those Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and somcthing new in Gas Heaters. The Oriole, Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alise Bidg., 321 Main St. — 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 affer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Paic and Burton Mueirs | Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by a\ up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 818 Main Street, opp. Franklin Squars (over Somers) Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1913, THE WEATHER. Foracast for Today. For New England: lLocal rains Thursday; Friday partly cloudy; prob- ably local rains in Maine; somewhat colder; moderate to brisk south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partly overcast and colder, preceded by rain on the northern coasts, with fresh westerly winds. The outlook for Fri- day s generally fair to partly cloudy and colder. Observations in Norwich. Thepfollowing records, reported from Sevin} pharmacy, show the changes in tefnperature and the barometric changl's Wednesday: Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: tled. Wednesday's Unset- weather: Fair and warm. Videw I High il Moon || Water. [| Rises. Sun. Moon ang [} Sur I’ Rises. Sets. m. 114 | | aft..06 | B 2.00 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, wnich 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Number in Attendance at the Funeral of John Erwin, Large The funeral of John Erwin was held from his late home, 279 Central avenue, Wednesday aftergoon at 2 o’clock, with ohns Bohanan officiating at s. There were many rela- ‘es and friends in attendance, and the floral remembrances were numerous and beautiful. The bearers were John Carroll, William Ibbison, Joseph Cur- ran, William Henderson, A. Bernard and Willam H. Taft. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a commit- tal service was held at the grave by Rev. Mr. Bohanan. The arrangements were in charge of Church & Allen. In the large attendance were rela- tives from Wilmington, Del, Putnam and other place The West Side football team met de- feat Tuesday afternoon at the hands of a Boswell avenue eleven. The score was 6.to 0, and was made in the last few minutes of play. The game was played in 20 minute halves and was witnessed b good sized erowd of young enthusiasts. It is expected that these teams will meet again soon, Personals. Miss Amy Browne of Montvilie spent Wednesday with friends on Central avenue. Auguste Beaudry of Boswell avenue is visiting friends in Webster, Mass., and vicinity, TAFTVILLE Party of Fifteen Entertained by Miss Eva Bousquet. At her home, No. 1 North B street, Tuesday evening Miss Eva Bousquet entertained a number of friends. There were about fifteen guests, some being present from Norwich and New Lon- don. Vioiin, vocal and piano selections ‘were enjoyed, and during the evening a collation was served. The evening came to an end at a late hour, all vot- ing Miss Bousquet a delightful hostess. Ladies’ Benevolent Society. ‘Wednesday afternoon the TLadies’ Benevolent society held their regular monthly business meeting with a good attendance and with the president, Mrs. George W. Whittlesey, in the chair. The Iladies started to pack a barrel to be sent to the Chandler Normal school at Lexington, Ky., and the Voted to make their usual Thank: also ing offering. Other routine business matters were cleared up after which a tea was served by Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs, Christopher Lillibridge and Mrs. John Sharples. The Phi Kappa igma are making plans for a fair to be held before the close of the year. The fair will be of two nights’ duration and it is pian- ned to present a farce the first night with a dance the second night. Personals. Joseph Pattern of South B street is spending a few days in Glasgo. Joseph Benoit has sold his barber shop, on Merchants avenue, to Dolphus Benoit Miss Trene Legarde has given up her position in the Ponemah company, Mrs, Ellen Delaney street, who has been s showing signs of Improy of Providence riously ill, ment. UNITED WORKERS. Financial Assistance Has Amounted to but $2500 This Year to $4,200 Last Year, Wednesday morning there was a meeting of the executive committee of the United Workers at the home of their president, Mrs, George D, Coit. Mrs, Coit presided at the meeting, which was called for the purpose of discussing we and means of con- tinuing the work that has been so well laid out and undertaken. It was ported that not one- of the 330 persons who received communications from the United Weor asking for financial ass in any w When the ¢ a ago for assistance to carr. t work a total of $4,200 was secured h while this year only $2,500 been raised, After the meeting Coit ated that the United Worke had three buildings two of which are bad- ly in need of shingling, the other h: ing just been finished. On account of the lack of money there was some doubt as te whether this work can be continued. A curtailment will be necessary somew he but Mrs. Coit was unable to say just where it will have its beginning. The hunter’'s>moon will be in its last quarter tomorrow, so will not prove of much benefit for the remain- der of the month, Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t | Next to the Palace Cafe ORDER IT NOW & Co’s Light Dinner Als, f6c_per dozen. Koebler's Pilsner, 59¢ per dozen. Trommer’'s Svergrean, T6¢ per ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. H, JACKEL & CO.Jelvphcne 136~& | Funeral Director and Embalmer 78 Franklin St., Bulletin Bullding Telephone 642-2 Prompt rervice day eor night. Lady Assistant. Residence 1 Broadw! ©pp. Thealtre. La'clophnne.cvu-a spinning room of the | @he Wulletin. DR, MAHER'S TUBERCULOSIS REPORT Submits Valuable Statements DR. STEPHEN J. MAHER. Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven, chairman of the state tuberculosis commission, has just submitted to Gov. ernor Baldwin his report on the re- cent conference in Berlin, Germany, on the subject of tuberculosis. In it, Dr. Maher says that at first blush, it may seem presumptuous to report that in some points, and these not the least important points, Con- necticut’s sanatorium equipment com- pares very favorably with Germany’s, but such is the fact. Of course there are many differences between the Connecticut tuberculosis sanatoria and the German tuberculosis sanatoria. The German sanatoria are almost invariably of brick and stone construction, and, as you know, the Connecticut sanatoria are built en- tirely of wood. The grounds about the German sanatoria are carefully groom- ed, whereas in Connecticut we have been so engrossed with the erection of buildings and the systematizing of the management of the new institu- tions that not until this year were we able to make a beginning at proper- ly treating the grounds about our va- rious sanatoria. Germans Use X-Ray. As a rule, the equipment of the san- atoria is the same in Connecticut and in Germany. In Germany, however, there is usually in every sanatorium a good X-ray outfit. In Connecticut sanatoria there is yet no X-ray ma- chine. In most of the German sana- toria there is a large, expensive, tiled douche room to which the patients are obliged to go every day for a vigor- ous hose douching from one of the physicians or nurses. We have no such luxury yet in Connecticut sanatoria. Connecticut Nurses Better, The Connecticut nurses are the bet- ter—the quicker, and, it seemed to me, the more attentive to details. The old- er Connecticut kitchens are rather cramped and primitive. German san- atoria have large, generously appoint- ed kitchens and good laundries. Milk and Babies. In Counnecticut sanatoria the milk is not heated. In none of the German sanatoria is fresh milk given to the patients. Everywhere the milk is pas- teurized or sterilized. That is true not onty of the tuberculosis sanatoria but of the general hospitals as well. The only exception that I found was in Dusseldorf, where Dr. Schlossman, the well known specialist in children’s dis- eases, used raw certified milk for the older babies in his wards in the new city hospital. Baby Wards of Glass and Tile. These wards of his, by the way, par- ticularly the infants’ wards, are won- ders. They are of glass and tile and are really huge incubators with elab- orate contrivances for regulating the temperature and freshening the air and preventing contagion. The mother is never permitted into the glass com- partment where the baby sleeps, but when it is time to nurse the baby a sliding window in the glass wall back j of the crib is opened, he nurse he baby through this window waiting mother, w another sterile gl i\lnd?r the eve of the nurse, satisfles the little o craving for food. Then the baby is passed back through the window, and the mother goes to an- other window and nurses another baby, this time not her own. “We in Ger- many,” said Professor Schlossman, B it a great crime for any hospital to fail to be pro- vided with plenty of wet nurses.” All these babi are carefu tested from, birth with tuberculin for evi- dence of a taint of tuberculosis, Where Connecticut Leads, Lo Te s rn to the difference between Connecticut sanatoria and German A surprising difference is Connecticut toria give air treat- berculo: The German not. In the Cennecticut sleep outdoors. | The patients ment t sanatoria do sanatoria the patients In the German sanatoria the patients for sleep indoors. Only occasionally is the German patient outdoors in the twenty-four hours. Only occasionally | in the twenty-four hours is the Con- necticut patient indoc The German | sanatoria are provided with elaborate little lean-tos, some distance from the sanatorium proper, wh the patients at certain hours of e day to rest The Connecticut san- | g0 i on wicker cots, atoria have no such annexes because the patients’ beds and cure chairs are in the open air all the while, night and day. The few verandas that ornament German t are for infrequent use in only, Surely,. if | there is any virtue in the fresh-air . | treatment of tuberculosis, the Connect- icut and not the German method is the | proper and logical way to apply it, | Sent Home After Four Months. Another difference between German and Connecticut sanatoria is that in Connecticut no limitation is put on the time of a patient’s stay in the in- stitution. The patient who complies with the very easy rules may stay until the attending physicians pro- nounce him an arrested or cured case. In German sanatoria the patients are not allowed to remain longer than four or six months. At the end of that time the improved ca are supposed to know how to ceontinue their im- provement at home, and the unim- proved are sent home as incapable of receiving benefit from sanatorium treatment. As >se incurables remain with their families to the end, under constant observation of the nurses from the tuberculosis dis saries. The patients and their fri are usually not ‘averse to this method of conducting the last act in the drama for the reason that while the patient was in the sanatorium, his insurance benefit was shut off from his family and when he came home it was turned on again. If the patient discharged from the German sanatoria as incurable has no home to go to, the insurance society i sends him, as a rule, to the general | hospital of his district, where he re- mains until the end. Where the Money Comes From. Of course, a radical difference be- tween German and Connecticut sana- toria lies in the different ways in which to Governor From Conference in Berlin—Compares German With Connecticut Sana- toria—Some Points Where We Excel. the expense of the sanatorium s borne. To understand this difference you must remember that every German who does not earn about 4,000 marks a year is compelled by law to join one of the societies that insure against dis- ability, and encouraged to join one of the socleties that insure against sick- ness. It is these societies that erect the German sanatoria and that fill them with patients and pay the bills. The total direct .expenditure of the German government in this great tu- berculosis campaign of the whole em- pire is not a quarter of the direct tu- berculosis expenses of our little state of Connecticut. When I reported at the conference that the state of Con- necticut, with only one million people, paid directly out of its treasury more than one millicn marks a year for its tuberculosis sanatoria there were many expressions of surprise and admiration. Not Reported in Germany. In one other important particular Connecticut is more advanced than Germany. Ths physicians of Germany are not required to report their cases of tuberculosis to the boards of health, whereas, of course, the physicians of Connecticut are so required by statute. In fact, the only countries in Europe in which the reporting of cases of tu- berculosis is compulsory are Norway, Sweden, Denmark and England. Connecticut, of course, has some ex- cellent tuberculosis dispensaries, but they are confined to a few cities and they have not sufficient funds to do the immense amount of systematic search- ing for new cases of tuberculosis and | for “contact cases” and of “follow up” work that is done by the tuberculosis dispensaries in Germany, financed by the insurance societies. However, the visiting nurses’ associations and the various local tuberculosis associations of Connecticut are now showing so much interest in this phase of the tu- berculosis problem that we will. before | long. be abreast of Germany at this | point. Seaside Sanatoria. Now as to seaside sanatoria. I am sorry to say that Germany, with its | sour little northern coast line, is far ahead of Connecticut, in spite of Con- necticut’s possession of so many in- viting miles of southerly beach. I learned at Berlin that not only was Germany ahead of us in regard to the establishment of seaside sanatoria for her crippled children, but that practi- cally all civilized countries that have a coast liné of any kind are ahead of Connecticut. Even the principal coun- tries of South America have now sea- side sanatoria. The Scandinavian countries had photographs to show of the curing of their children on their cold beaches. Even little Portugal at- tracted attention with her story of the work of her three seaside sanatoria, where now the sun and the sea were magically curing cases of bone tuber- culosis formerly considered hopeless. This has long been a sore point with the state commission. We seem un- able to convince Connecticut that she is wasting her God-given talent when she hands control of her shore over to the flighty summer cottager; and our appropriation at present contains no sums available for the construction of this much-needeq institution. In the course of my visit to the German sanatoria I observed that sev- eral of them, particularly those intend- ed exclusively for children, had been erected by some rich man or woman of the neighborhood, who had then sur- | rendered the deeds to the insurance societies or to the provincial authori- ties. Place for a Gift. I feel like making a personal appeal to some wealthy son or daughter of Connecticut to build a seaside sanato rium and give it to the state to main- tain. We will find the place and help with the plans. It would be a new thing in Connecticut’s history: but why not? It would honor the state, and it would be the sweetest service any citi- zen could render at this time. GAVE SHOP TALK AT THE CUTLERY J. B. Slocum Spoke Upon Topio, “Who Cares.” Rev. Dr Rev. Dr. Joel B, Slocum was the speaker at the gathering under the ausp of the Y. M. C. A. at the cutlery Tuesday, taking the place of Rev. George C. Chappell, who was un- ahle to be present. Does Jesus Care- was rendered by Mrs, Charles T. Bard. Rev. Dr. Slocum spoke on the topic, Who Cares? Frequently, he said, this is a phrase of defiance. The young man who ut- ters it is conscious of his own. su- periority. In the possession of his abounding physical powers, he laughs at every arning and sneeringly ex- claims, Vho Cares? The meaning that he conveys is, that whoever else may care, he certainly doesn't. Life is still in its forenoon with him. The glow of the sunrise is upon his cheek; unless, possibly, the redne: is pro- duced by some less worthy stimulant. Like some splendid Marathon runner, % he is thinking of only one thing— Victory. The hint that attainment im- | poses ~ some preliminary conditions meets with his’ scornful “Who cares on a lower plane. He is occupied en- tirely with the somewhat strenuous business of having a good time. Con- sequences do not concern him. Life is a big joke, and all the seriousness and suffering in it are only a back- ground for his personal comedy. If in our day this question which | we are talking about is often spoken | in the spirit of dare and defiance, it_is no 1le frequently uttered in despair. Hardly a day passes that does not re- cord in its newspapers some startling tragedy which is the result of a broken spirit. In the midst of its ruins, that soul asks, “Who cares?’ and back from its crushed hopes and defeated aspirations comes the answer—like the walil of lost spirits, “Nobody cares! Nobody cares!” The day broke fair but night came before noon. Laved ones were taken, property perished, friends fatled and when the storm had passed there was only a wreck left to emphasize its recent fury, there are others who use this uestlon as the expression of an earn- st hope. It is as though they had {said: “T wonder if anybody actually takes an interest in my existence, who is really concerned about my affairs?” of each of these classes Surely there are some of resentatives here today. vou who recognize one or another of these types as applying especially to your own ¢ If so, I wish to say o you what a few of you may not be- lieve, and that is that Ged does care. There are strong and beautiful assur- ances in His Book that leave no doubt { about His attitude towards every trou. bled heart. Once the great Master of men said: “Are not five sparrows sold for two pence? and not one of them is forgetten in the sight of God.” It takes ten mills to make a cent and only four mills would be required in the time of Jesus, to purchase a spar- row. The fifth sparrow had to be “thrown in” in order to bring the amount up to two full cents. And vet, not one of those poor, little, worthless things escaped the notice and thought of God. How many sparrows would it take to equal the worth of your soul? If God does not forget the spar- rows He does not forget you. If He cares for the sparrows, He cares for vou. 4 The apostle Peter, catching the spirit It may be that there are some rep- | Or from some man whose ambition is of his Lord, and also speaking from a great depth of personal experience, says: “Casting all your care upon Him, for He careth for you” All through the Scriptures and all through human history rings this glad refrain that God cares. Dr. Slocum concluded with an earnest appeal to the men to cast their burdens on the Leord, THANKSGIVING DONATIONS. Barrels to Be Sent to Schools as Usual by City Missionary. City Missionary C. A, Northrop is| beginning preparations for providing Thanksgiving dinners for the poor of the city. This year but eighty families are to be suppiled, while last year 115 | familles were provided. About thirty familles have improved their circum- stances or removed from town. Barrels to receive donations from the children | will be distributed at the varlous| schools, as usual, and in number wm, be as follows: ! To Broadway school 5, East Broad 4, Hobart Avenue 2, Boswell Avenue 2, Laurel Hill 2, Bridge 2, Long Society 2, Taftville 2,, Greeneville 4, Norwich Town 4, Pearl Street 2, High Street 2, West Thames Street 2, East Great Plain 1, Town Street 2, West Town Street 2. Headquarters for the arranging and distribution of the food will be at 16 Water street, as last year. Barrels will | be collected from the schools Tues-| day and baskets distributed. In addi- tion to the donations of the school chil- dren Mr. Northrop states that he will require about $100, which will proba- bly be donated by the public. Norwich Bonds. In contrast with the long list of bid- ders which of late has.featured in mu- nicipal offerings is the fact that no bids were received the other day for | the offering of $480,000 Norwich, Conn., 41-4 per cent. bonds. Influences and considerations which do not appear on | the surface must have operated to| bring about this result, as 41-4 per cent. municipal securities do not go begging with the investing demand as keen as it is, and most municipalities attempting to float 4 per cent. issues. Perhaps Norwich will prove the newest convert to the “over-the-counter”| method of sale as a result of its ex- perience.—Boston Transcript. Completed Test. Dr. W. A, Chappell has completed the tuberculin test on all the cows at the Storer farm and all are free from any symptoms of tuberculosis. NORWICH TOWN Revival Meetings Today—C. E. Secial at Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston’s New Home—Local Brevities, Meetings for this (Thursday) after- noon in connection with the revival services of the First Methodist church will be held with Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue, with Mrs, Charles Vergason and at the parson- age on West Town street. There is an ‘ncreased attendance this week at the evening meetings. Meeting of Sophy Weitzel Circle. Members of Sophy Weitzel circle of The King's Daughters passed a pleasant afternoon Tuesday with one of their number, Mrs. Albie Hale at her home on Lathrop avenue. Light refreshments were served by the hos- tess. The next meeting of the circle will be with Miss Adelaide Beckwith of West Town street. Met with Mrs. C. B. Ecoleston. Many members of the Christian En- deavor society gathered at the new home of Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston on the New London turnplke Wednesday evening for a social time. Various gay games thought up on the spur of the moment and later in the evening a tempting spread, made the time pass merrily. At Ledyard Wednesday. J. O, Barrows of West Town attended Wednesday the fel- Rev. street BORN. BUCKLEY—In Taftville, Nov. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, of Norwich avenue. 18, a aniel MARRIED. MURRAY—O’ROURKE—In Waterbury, Nov. 18, 1913, by Rev. Francis May, Dr. Thomas J. Murray of New n- don and Helen Geraldine O’'Rourke of aterbury. LYNCH—BARNETT—In_ New Haven, Nov. 12, by Rev. A. F. darty, Paul Francis' Lynch of New ..aven and ne barnett, formerly of Miss Kat! Norwich. DIED. DUNDERDALE—In this city, Nov. 18, | Robert Dunderdale, aged 52 years | of No. 305 Washington stree Funeral from his late home Washington street, Friday at 8.20. Requiem mass at St. rick's church at 9 o'clock. No. 305 morning Pat- | Church & Allen} 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~—AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant | Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN LADIES’ FINE SHOES Patent Leather, Gun Metal Russian Calf. Latest Seyles, $4.00 and §4.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. and $3.50, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now cpvn far season of 1913 Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25.27 Franklin St, Che: F a Cough Quickly How t the Very Best © ed . . g This pint of cough syrup is easil: made at‘;\ome and saves you r;lw.mt 02.01’) 3 Easily as compared with ordinary h reme- dil:a. it relieves obst.iclfite oo\yzll—elven wi €O h—q 1 'y 1s splen- i mto];? Io\r"bron:hhl’ l:tn :pu-‘ di ngam croup and hoarseness. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 3 pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 234 ounces of Pinex (fift; cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and ad the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastes good. _This takes right hold of a cough and 1:e| tlhlmont ia:et?nt dn'“di ; 1{& stimu- ates the appef and is slightly laxa- tive—both excellent features, Pinex, as perhaps you know, is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this mixture, though strained honey can be used instead of the sugar a_vm}a if desired. Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Pinex and Sugar Syrup remedy. This plan has often been imitated, but the old success ful combination has never been equaled. Tts low cost and quick results have made it immensely popular. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes this preparation.” Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If mot, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. lowship of churches held in Ledyard the first in a series of such meetings to be held this fall and winter by the churches in that vicinity. The teachers of the Street Town school took Wednesday for visiting day Principal Tarbox going to New Lon- don, the other teachers spending the time in the Norwich city schools. Brief Local Notes. Mrs, Earl Gilkert of Jewett City was a recent guest of Mrs, David Kinney of Tanner streef. Mr: Jennie Alexander of Springfield, i yisiting Mrs. Elisha Baldwin of Canterbury turnpike. Miss Eva Wilcox of Hampton is vis- iting her aunt, Miss Emily H. Wileox at her home on the Scotland road. Miss Wilder returned Tuesday to Amesbury, Mass,, after a few weeks’ visit with Mrs. George Randall of Tewn street. Mrs, Chester K. Snow has returnad to Starr farm after a week's stay with her sister, Mrs. Frederick Burdick of New London. Mrs. G. R. Kemp and daughter Avis of New Haven arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs. Converse Smith at her home on Town street. Mrs. Rutherford Snow of Hunting- ton avenue went Wednesday te visit her brother, Frederick Burdick and family, at their home on Huntington street, New London. Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street is now preaching in the Con- gregational church in Abington. Rev. and Mrs. Fuller will soon take up their residence in that parish. Try it for nasal and dry catarrh, sneezing, cold in the head, bay fever or any complication resulting from chronic catarrh. Keeps the breathing passages open, thus giving sound, restful sleep and RO INOVIN. gfifilhfllm als the indamed membranes. Fine for nose bleed. Get Kondon's, the original and genuine Catarrh- al Jelly, at druggists or direct, in sanitary tubes, 25¢ or 0c. Sample free. - Write Kondon Mfg. Co.,, Minneapolis, Minns. KONDON’S CATARRHAL JELLY For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat. torns in Cut Glass, Sterl- ing and Silver Plated Ware. We carry the best makes in above lines and will Guarantee Prices. Engraving Free. John & Geo. H. Bliss $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money tham ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it ic the automobile of the year to bgy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— aUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ . 45, TRUCKS and CARTS. Wechanical repalrs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood worlk .acksmithing in ail its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main SL STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigm prices. by skillea labor. : v Telephona B0 WEST MAIN ST,