Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 5

3 ¢4 AT For Thanksgiving Native Turkeys Long Island Ducks Broilers and Roast Chickens Loads of Fruit Variety of Vegetables Dates on Stem Order Early For a Selection SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. Saturday Classes for Beginners 2.30 Advanced, 4 p. m. Call for Ctrculars. Telephone 1082, C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience of customers with A. A, Beckwith, Insurance. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 Residence 1095 phone GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville FPrompt attention to day or night calls. Telephono 630. aprlaMWFawl JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town St, Norwich. Dealer in OILS, GREASES, GASOLINE A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Cil Stoves a Specialty. Telephone 318 NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For in- formation write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. Jul3ows GEO. A. DAVIS To make your Thanksgiv- ing Dinner Table Complete you will want some of Banta & Van Buskirk’s Spiced Nuts, Edinburgh Rock, Cucumber Bon Bons Pineapple Bon Bons, Radishes, Fruit Grapes, Small Onions, Fruit Caramels, Assorted Crystalized Fruits, Orange and Lemon Slice and Crystalized Ginger. I have just opened a case of these special goods direct from the importer and they are nice and fresh. “EDINBURGH ROCK” is made only by Alex. Ferguson, Melbourne Place, Edinburgh, Scotland. This is something new and very fine. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway and THANKSGIVING will soon be here, and no doubt you are thinking of some piece of Silver for the tabls. | carry the best in Sterling and Silver Plate at lowest prices. CALL AND SEE. F.W.GUILD, Jeweler 56 MAIN STREET. Phone 242-2 We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big I . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices aré the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Bilver and Jewelry for their full value, Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. -J. OGULNICK & co,, 65 Franklin St. opp. Bulle Building WHEN YOU Want to DUt your busi- pess before the publia, {here is no me- dium bettor than through the adveriis- ing cowumus of The Bulietin. ’ | @ne Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1913. VARIOUS MATTERS This will be a busy day fer grocers and markeimen. | The corn crop on some farms is not | Yyet all harvested. There will be the usual Thanksgiv- Ing eve secial affairs. The passing of 1913 is indicated by the first arrivals of 1914 calendars. Certified Blue Points at Powers Bros.—adv. There will be many home-comers today for the New England holiday. Sunday schools are appointing com- mittees for Christmas entertainments. The advance guard of the suitcase brigade left Tuesday for holiday out- ings. 2 The temperature Tuesday was just sharp enough to encourage holiday shopping. Live and boiled lobsters at Powers Bros.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. D, Levee of Niantic quietly observed the 45th anniversary of their marriage Monday. Thanksgiving morning there will be the regular daily parish mass in St. Patrick’s churck at 7 o'clock. Under the order of May win M. Grant, at Ashford, county, is continued as postmaster. The state officers of the Shriners had a banquet at Hotel Garde, Hart- ford, Tuesday evening. About sixty guests were entertained. Live and boiled lobsters at Powers Bros.'—adv. M. J. Daly and family have moved to North Manchester. They have lived three years on the farm in Hebron owned by Mrs. Eliza Daly. Howard D. Woods, telegraph oper- ator of the New Haven road at the Thames river bridge, is absent from his duties on account of illness. Elijah Rogers of Southington, an expert, states ple crop thi: at the Connecticut ap- year is the largest in six ing by Miss Marion® Evelyn Preston City Congregational aturday evening, Nov children under 12, 15c. ke on sale.— church, Adults cteam and c Large and small Wakefields at Pow- ers Bros.'—adv. As a clever burlesque on the presi- dential turkey from Horace Vose, two live turks in the show window at the Mohican store are placarded “For President Huerta of Mexico.” Tuesday was the 53d birthday of Rt. Rev. Benjamin Brewster, Episcopal bishop of western Colorado, a brother of Bishop, ster of Connecticut,who spoke in Norwich a short time ago. The secretary of state i notices to automobile o gard to the renewal of their licenses. The owners will have the privilege as heretofore of retaining their old num- bers. spnding out ners in re- A Mystic correspondent states that and Mrs. Gurdon S. Allyn of New London and Mr. and Mrs. W. Allyn of Norwich have been their uncle, Silas Maxson, Camp. & at John Kelly of Norwich has been vis- iting Groton relatives. Miss Etta Kimmel of Hartford will spend Thursday and ¥riday in Norwich and New London. s Mrs. George Lamphere and Qaughter Stella of Mygtic are to spend several weeks with friends in Norwich. Mrs. Reville C. Hempstead, who has been visiting her miece, Mrs. Arthur McGee, has left town for Providence, Mrs. Taft of Danielson is spending this week with her granddaughter Miss Mamle Taft at her home on Franklin street, Having attended the big Salvation Army _demonstration in New York, Capt. B. W. Wilbur has left to visit his . brother in - Massachusetts. Mrs. Wilbur and Private Jonathan Robin- son have returned to Norwich. LEADERS BEGIN TO SHOW IN ELKS POOL Shanks, Boylan and W, A. Sullivan Undefeated. A dozen games have been played in the Elks’ pool tournament in the last two\days and as a result W. Shanks, W. A. Sullivan and J. Boylan begin to stand out in the top positions in the standing, none of the three having lost a game. One of the feature games of Tues- day was that played late in the af- ternoon between W. A. Sullivan, who is handicapped at 120, and Dr. E. J. Brophy, who is in the 80 class. The doctor got a good start, but Mr. Sul- livan brought the game up to even terms by reaching a count of 80 when Dr. Brophy had 40, giving each 40 fo g0 to count out. On the next frame, Sullivan cleaned up the entire tabls and from then on sailed along easily to a win. Scores in recent games are as fol- lows: Shanks 85 vs. Wilson 82. Shanks defeated Boland, 85 to Boylan 120 vs. Harrington 54, Boylan 120 vs. Ward 64. W. A. Sullivan 120 vs. Wiison 15, Harrington §5 vs, Wilson 52. Keough 85 vs. Walsh 50. Boylan 120 vs. Shahan 59. » Shahan defeated Keough 60 to 67. Shanks S5 vs, J. Sullivan 69. Nicholson 110 vs. Lucy 52. Shanks 85 vs. E. J. Brophy 64. The Standing, Rating Won Lost W. Shanks . 86 5 0 W. A. Sullivan ......120 3 0 J. Boylan 120 x 0 J. Harrington <. 85 2 1 H. Boland - 95 2 £ M, Cronin .120 X 0 W. Ward B 1 1 M. Keough e 1 1 W. Nicholson ‘110 1 0 J. Carney . -.100 0 1 J. Sullivan -8 , 0 2 Dawson . 95 0 1 J. Wilson . .85 [ 4 E. Walsh . . 80 [ 2 Dr. Brophy .... 80 0 2 J. T. Luc .85 [ 1 APPLE SOCIAL. Followed Business Meeting of Central Baptist Young People. A postponed meeting of the B. Y. P U. of the Central Baptist church was held in the Bushnell chapel Tues- day evening with a good number In attendance. During the brief business session a_committee was appointed to arrange for an entertainment to be given before a New London Young People's society at New London in a short time. An acknowledgement of fruit sent to a sick member was read. An apple social followed the bus- iness session, the young people com- Cove oysters at —adv. Senator George M. Britain and Ocean ate for the demo- ratic nominat for licutenant gov- ernor at the vention. xt democratic state con- iends and neighbois gave the Thiel of Baltic street a 3 > evening recent- of whist were played and prizes given were served. Cake and coffee Thirty frien ered at John Hol- land’s at the 1e othet night, for an enjoyable-evening. Vocal and in- strumental mu and dancing made the time p: greeably. Light re- hments e served, New morning, Mis Juli the bride of Edward Central Vermont railroad ceremony being performed by Rev. T. M. Crowley. County Director McGu ness Present. County Director William H. Me- Guinness .of this city was present in New London Monday evening, when St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Total Ab- stinence society, which was instituted Nov. 23, 1873, osberved its 40th anni- versa; with a banquet and dance. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, president of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut, presented to the society a banner, which it won for the largest gain in membership last year. To Rev. Alexander C. Wollschlager, presi- dent of St. Mary's society, was pre- sented a leather suit case in recogni- tion of his -val ices for the cause of the or The banquet members of St. Xavier's Ladies' Tem- perance societ There were ahout 200 diners. The guests included Past State President Walter Fitzmaurice, Austin_Ruddy, John Reardon John Duffy, charter members. With Father Sullivan were the state officers, Miss Marle Barrow of Meriden, se ond vice president; Frank F. Kinn of Branford, secreta GRANTED A SEPARATION FROM ADMIRAL COUDEN. Wife of ‘Retired Naval Officer Al leges Desertion. South Bend, Ind., No -Mrs. Al- bert Couden, 50 years old, today was | granteq a separation for 25 years from Couden, U Rear Admiral Albert s N., retired~ The separation was_al- | loweda by the circuit court upon Mrs. Couden’s cross complaint to a petition filed by her husband asking for an ab- solute divorce. She alleged that the admiral had deserted her in Europe. Rear Admiral Couden, who is 71 years of age, formerly was command- er of the Cavite Navy yard in the Philippines, Rebels Dynamite Train. Mexico City, Nov. 25—Rebels have succeedeq in dynamiting another troop train on the National railway between San Luis Ptosi and Saltillo. About fifty federals are said to have been killed. The train was blown up at Carneros, north of Vanegas. Subject for Study Will the American Association for Study of Infant Mortality, in session at Washington, take up_the pathetic case of the Young Bull Moose party? | —Boston Transcript. Would Help Some. The world is growing better, but it Dosing verses about different varieties of apples. Apple pies were awarded the winners, Plano selections and songs were enjoyed, OBITUARY. Mrs. Emmitt Rossman. Word was recelved here on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Nettie W. Ross- man, wife of Emmitt Rossman, and a former residemt at No, 5 Sachem ter- race, this city. She was the widow of W. S. Newton of this city, and after announcing her engagement went to California about 1906 and was married there. She died Nov. at Portland, Oregon. Mr. Newton died about ten years ago. Suffrage Cause Received $157. One hundred and fifty-seven dollars was the total of the contributions made for the woman’s suffrage cause after the address of Rabbl Wise in the Town hall Monday evening. Arthur H, Brew- er was the largest contributor, his contribution _being $100. $10 _was pledged by Willis Austin, $7 by Gros- venor Ely, $5 by Lucius Briggs and there were other pledges of lesser amounts. As is his custom Dr. Wise will divide the $100 which he recelved for his services into charitable chan- nels. Dr. Wise devotes the mor he realizes from his lectures to char- ities in which he is interested. It is Probable that the lecture to be given by Dr. Anna Shaw under the auspices of the Norwich Equa anchise league will come early in February. ADD V, M. Banks and libraries will be busy today on account of the holiday to- morrow. Mrs. Bunice Edson was leader at the woman’'s prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday af- ternoon, about fifteen being in attend- ‘ance. Bug Light in Durkee Lane. As a result of a recent petition to and | the common council a bug light was placed in Durkee lane in the rear of The Bulletin office, and was in use for the first time Tuesday night. The pole was erected and the light in- stalled Tuesda: Persimmons Grown Here. The Bulletin is in receipt of a dozen persimmons, a southern fruit, grown bby J. O. Landon. The persimmons are about the s of crabapples and are seldom, seen north of New Jersey. Railway unions in Switzerland will act as a unit for new working regula- tions and pension laws. THANKSGIVING When your mind is running over the Increasing blessings do you ever consider how much ad- vertising has done for you? You are better housed, better clothed, better fed, your children are better educated — and you are better in purse through ad- vertising. Advertising has driven out—or is driving out—the fakes and frauds, It is turning on the light in dark places. It is standardizing products and establishing their true worth, It is opening new world mar- kets. But petter live dally ne than all, through rspapers like The Bulletin, it is bringing the world to your very doorstep. 8 Advertising is an important factor in the world’s work, that so_intimately and so inevitably affects your prosperity, your health, and your life. al and widespread bene- ficence is a cause, indeed, for ‘would help some if onion: $500,000 each and garlic was wc 7,000,000~ 000.000,000 an ounce—Cincinnati En- quirer. The first temperance society in Eng- ad was formed in Bradford in Febru- | ary, 1830, Thanksgiving. COURT TIL m the town hall at Fitchville on Tuesday evening there was a trial be- foe Justice of the Peace John Sween- ey that drew a crowded house that stayed through the proceedings, which were not concluded until after mid- night. The charges in the case were brought by Grand Juror Jacob Kahn against J. Tumicld, Peter Nawrocki and J. Pav- Jock, all of Yantlc, for the part they had in an affray that took place early this month at night on the road from Fitchville to Yantic, when Nawrocki was returning in a team from a christ- ening at Fitchville, having nine.in the party in his teah, which included three men, four children and two wom- en, In court Nawrocki was charged with assault, breach of the peace, intoxica- tion and with having no light on his team. The other two men were charg- ed with breach of the peace and as- sault. Attorney Thomas M. Shields appear- ed for the state, Attornevs T. J. Kelly and H. H. Pettls for Nawrocki, Attor- ney F. N. Gardner for Tumiciki, and Attorney A. B. Davies for a man nam- ed Garceau, who was concerned in the alleged assault on Nawrocki. The two men accused with Nawrocki were rid- ing in his team with him at the time of the alleged asault. Trial in Fitchville Drew Crowded House—J. Tumicki, P. """ Nawrocki and J. Pavlock of Yantic Found Guilty and' ¢ ot 4 sarots fsese o5 Fined on Breach of the Peace and Assault Charges— Were in Row on Fitchville Road With Two Other Men. e AFTER Nawrock! was flned $7 and the oth- er two accused 31 each. The attor- myls took & continuance and may ap- peal. It was brought out in the evidence that there was a collision on the road between the Nawrocki team and the team driven by Carceau, who had a Miss Burke of Fitchville riding with him. The shaft of Nawrockl's team was broken. The men had some words and Gingras came alomg and in_the trouble that followed he struck Naw- rocki with a lantern so that Nawrocki's eye was badly hurt and he had to be | taken to the Backus hospital that night. For some time it was feared that he might lose the eye. He claimed that he was on the right side of the road and a witness was in- troduced, Nelson Stark, who had pass- ed Nawrocki just before the collision, and testifled that he was on the right side of the road then. Other witnesses in the case were Dr. H. H. Howe of Yantic, Miss Burke, the three accused and the two men, Garceau and Gin- gras. The last two are the men who were brought into the superior court on a bench warrant this week after the at- torneys for Nawrocki, Messrs. Kelly and Pettis, had made repeated de- mands upon the grand juror to have Gaarrli - Yields To Hyomei Do not let this serious disease ex- brane, gradually going from the nose to the throat, thence into the bronchial tubes and downward until the lungs are reached. There Is no other treatment for catarrh that is like Hyomel or just as good. None can take its place, none give such quick, effective and sure reliet and at 8o little cost—turthermore The Lee & Osgood Co. will refund your money if you are not benefited. Hyomel, as sold by all druggists, reaches the most remote cells of the alr passages, kills the catarrhal germs, Soothes and heals the rritated mucous membrane. Begin its use now—today, and see how Qquickly the droppings into the throat, the discharges from the nose, snifling and all other symptoms of caterrh are overcome; and remember no stomach drugging—you breathe it. The complete outfit containing in- haler and bottle of Hquid costs but $1.00. Extra bottles of liquid, if later needed, 50 cent BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE | representing some action taken against them, but the grand juror had not regarded their demands. PROVISIONS MADE FOR THANKSGIVING DINNERS. City Missionary Will Distribute About 9 Dinners from School Children’s Contributions—At the State Institu- tions. The barrels of %good things for the Thanksglving dinners for the poor of the city, donated by the school chil- dren, werp taken from the various schools Tuesday to the temporary headquarters provided by City Mis- sionary C. A. Northrop at No. 16 Water street, a vacant store in the Carroll building. The donations from all but one of the 19 schools were re- ceiyed on Tuesday, and during the af- ternoon Rev. Mr. Northrop with eight assistants was busy arringing the food in baskets for delivery. The city mis- sionary is planning to supply Thanks- glving dinners for about 90 families. In quantity the donations of the school in other years and include potatoes, apples, beets, onions, turnips, parsnips, squashes, cabbage, canned fruits, grapes, celery, pumpkins, beans, wal- nuts and candy. Fifty barrels had been distributed to the schools, but the donations might have been packed into 20. One of the interesting contribu- tions was two lollipops. One of the drivers who gathered the stuff from the schools came into the headquarters gingerly carrying a paper box labeled “Eggs,” and the driver was consider- ably surprised when the box proved to contain onions. As usual, the city missionary has purchased the meat for the 90 fami- lies, as well as tea. coffee and sugar. ‘About 100 pounds of beef was pur- chased, with 300 pounds of pork and 100 pounds of chicken. Some money was included in the donations bY the school children, and this is to be used for express hire. Expressmen Barry and Morgan gathered the barrels from the schools. The barrels were loaned the city missionary for the occasion by Bishop & Bidwell, L. A, Gallup com- pany and Mr. Young of Norwich Town. There was an unusually large num- ber of apples contribuied this year and there will be about four barrels left over which the city missionary will store for distribution through the win- ter as he sees fit. While picking over some_apples Tuesday afternoon Rev. Mr. Northrop found several small boys watching him, and so he gate each an apple. Before he had finished the small group had grown to alarming proportions, und to prevent the anni- hilation of his supply he was forced to send the boys away. There will also be a number of other vegetables left over Which the city missionary will hold until needed by the poor of the city. A few persons are fo call today to receive their baskets of good things at headquarters, but about 75 baskets will be distributed by autotruck. Rev. Mr. Northrop’s _assistant, Mrs. Johnso; will go with the two men on the truck to direct the distribution. Twenty-two baskets go to the West Side, 40 {o the central part of the city and Greeneville, and 15 will be distributed between Norwich Town and specially designat- ed plac Hach basket contains from three to five pounds of meat, tea, cof- fee, vegetables and preserves. At State Hospital. At the Norwich state hospital Supt. H. M. Pollock is making arrangements for Thanksgiving dinners for about 1,200 persons, 150 more than he had to provide for a year ago. There are 200 employes and 976 patients. The princ! pal items in the dinner will be turkey and roast pork, with cranberry sauce, vegetables and mince pie for all. p In the afternoon there will be music for the patients in the various wards. AT Tubercufosis Sanatorium. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Trading Cove has 80 patients and 30 employes to prepare for and plans to provide the following menu: Soup—Creme of Fowl. Celery. Olives. Roast illing. Turkey with Giblet Sauce, Browned Sweet Potatoes. Mashed White Potatoes. Cranberry Jelly. Bread. Butter. Pumpkin Pie. N Figs, Cluster Raisins. Tea. Coffee. Milk. About 140 pounds of turkey will be required for the dinner. STOLE PULLETS FROM A COLUMBIA FARMER. Charge Against R. A. Donovan Who Was Arrested in Providence. Willimantie, Cenn.,, Nov. 25—State Policeman Jackson returned to this city tonight with R. A, Donovan, who was arrested in _Providence today, charged with stealing 72 pullets from a Columbia farmer. Donovan says he purchased the chickens. The police say that Donovan is also known as A. B. Smith and H. H. Brine. There have been a number of chicken coops ‘n this vicinity robbed recently., Maderos Reach Havana. Havana, Nov. 25—Evaristo and Dan- jel Madero, two relatives of the late President Madero and several other Mexican fugit arrived here to- night on the Chited States scout cruis- er Chester. The party came ashore this evening and are staying at a ho- tel. Neither of the Maderos would make a statement regarding Mexican politics, but denied emphatically that they haq taken an active part in re- cent events in Mexico. The fish eaters of New York city take 410,969 pounds a day, \ children amount to about the same as | —~ CHESBOROUGH GOODS DIVIDED BY JURY Part Given to Wife and Part to the Husband. In the common pleas court here on Tuesday morning, the jury in the re- plevin suit of Mattie T. Chesborough vs. Lloyd Chesboroufh rendered a verdict that Mrs. Chesborough shall be entitled to the possession of the Beckwith piano, one mahogany chair, one mirror, one clock, one pair por- titres, and all articles in the dis- claimer and nominal damages of $1 and that the defendant, Mr. Chesbor- ough, is entitted to have returned to him one couch, one parlor table, one morris rocker, one stuffed seat rocker, one parlor carpet, one bedroom carpet and three rugs, one bedroom suit con- sisting of bed and springs, dresser, wash stand, table, two chairs and rocker; one dining suit, consisting of extension table, buffet and four chairs, one small stand, one ironing table and three pictures in dining room and dam- ages in the sum of $1. Then the trial of the suit of the Imperial Curtain Co. of New York vs. Herman Schwartz of this city was taken up upon a claim to collect a bill of about $225 for advertising upon the curtain at the Auditorium the- ater. The defense is on the ground of fraud in securing the contract. At- torney .C. V. James appears for the plaintiff and Attorneys T. E. Babcock and H H. Pettis for the defendant. The plaintiff's case was all in Tues- day and the defense had begun when court went out for the day to resume the trial next Monday. Court adjourned till Saturday morn- ing at 9.30 at Norwich. SPARK FROM TUG SET FIRE TO SCHOONER. Was Seen by Chelsea on Her Trip Here from New York. City Island, N. Y. Nov. 25.—The waterlogged schooner Henry D. May, ‘Windsor, N. 8., via New Bedford for New York, with lumber, in tow of tug John G. Chandler, took fire in_ her spanker off Faulkner's Island, Long Island sound, at 12 o'clock last night. The fire is supposed to have been started by a spark from the tug. Considerable damage was done to the cabin and stern. The fire was ex- tinguished by the tug. This is probably the schooner report- ed seen on fire by the steamer Chelsea on her trip from New York to this city on Monday night. Tenth Wedding Anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Felix Richotte ob- served their tenth wedding anniversary with a reception to a party of friends at their home on the East S8ide Monday evening. Whist and games were en- Joyed, Drizes being awarded, and a pleasant social time was enjoyed by all. A fine supper was served and a handsome gift was presented Mr. and Mrs. Richotte by the friends present. Mr. Richotts is employed as a barber at the Wauregan house shop. Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs. William A. Norton have returned from Boston. Mrs. Winslow T. Williams has been spending a short time in Farmington. Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and .iss Blackstone are passing several weeks in Boston before going abroad for the winter, Mrs. William A. Thompson of Otis street is visiting her sons, William C. Thompson and Philip E. Thofpson, in New York. Raymond Case of the faculty of the Hartford High school will arrive to- day to spend the holiday recess at his home on Broad street. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde and Miss Florence Foss, teachers at Mt. Holyoke | college, came Tuesday evening from South Hadley, Mass., to spend Thanksgiving at Miss Hyde's home on Washington street. CLERK STOLE $200,000 WORTH OF SECURITIES. James E. Foye Arrested While Pre- paring For Trip Abroad. New York, Nov. 25—Thé theft of more than $200.000 worth of Union Pacific Railroad company and Gener- al Eleetric company securities from the Farmers Loan and Trust company of this city became known tonight when James B. Foye, 35 year sold, a fcrmer $50 a month clerk of the Trust company. was arrested as he stepped frem a train from Philadelphia. Foye ‘was charged with being a fugitive from justice. At a police station where Foye was scarched, the police allege that a certified check for $97,000 and more than $5,000 in cash were found in his clothes. There were also several trans-Atlantic steamship _circulars which led the police to believe that Foye bad planned to sail for Europe. The check the police say, Foye re- ceived todap from the fir mof Charles T. Browr, bond brokers, of Philadel- phia, but $:00,000 in cash, which the police also charge that he receivad from the sale of bords during the past week, could mot be found. Consumption causes one-seventh of ®ll the deaths in the world 9758 GIRL'S DRESS. A Simple, Comfortable Model. Blue serge with scallops embroidered in red mercerized thread and with red buttons for trimming is here shown. The right front overiaps the left. The dress Is lengthened under the belt by the plaited skirt. The pattern is cut in four sizes—4, 6, 8 and 10 vears. it requires 314 yards of 36-inch material for a 6-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Congress at School. When the House was asked the other day to subscribe for a lavalliere it voted “aye” and then hurried out as one man to get a idictionary.—New York Evening Telegraph. Doesn’t Appreciate His Humor, The Pindell letter ought to clinch J. Ham Lewl# title as the champion hu- morist of the senate.—Philadelphia In- quirer. SALE > Boston Service —OF THE— Hamburg-American Line Ot e LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S.S. Hamburg, Dec. 6,10 a.m. +8, 8. Pisa, Dec. 29 *Hamburg direct. From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent Why don’t you have us de- liver to your home Thanksgiving morning the above Victrola with six records, twelve selections, at $2950. Terms $2.00 down and 75 cents per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Norwich, Conn. THE TWO GREAT CLASSES OF WORKERS in this country are these who work with the hands, and those who work with the head. The former uses physical strength, the latter uses his mind. Your guarantee of advance- ment depends upen your positive knowledge, “the know-how to do things. Business and shorthand train- ing puts you in the class of the intellectnal workers, where your opportunities are unlimited. THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE prepares you to take ntage of promising oppor- es. _ 99 to 195 Main Street, W. E.4CANFIELD, Proprietor New pupils are entering every week. | To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the build- ing formerly occupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our fermer location by many Nerwich peeple varied and Important business interests. With adequate room, modern vaults and other ex- ceptional banking equipment, we are able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with een- servative banking methods, and belisve that we should receive the support of this community. In so far as it Is willing to co-operate with us we shall be able to give enlarged service, We.solicit new deposits—a portion at ast of your banking business. The Uneas Nasiosal Bank CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. *Phone 10562-2 Lady Aselstant IMART SET Y5 Glassen Save Your Eyes And Nervous Energy. Repeated Eye Headaches sap one’s vitality and bring about & general nervous breakdown., There is nothing in which delay is so dangerous as in eye trou- ble. If you need glasses, you need them now—not when it s too late. Our examination of the eye 18 thorough and up to date, and we guarantee satisfaction in every case. Also 2 modern lense grinding plant in connection ‘with ~this department. This fact will en- able us to replace broken lenses and get out prescription work at_short notice. ‘We have been established for many years and have made & reputation by giving quality and service that are unexcelled. Established 1872, The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-146 Main Street, Plaut-Cadden Building. Ladies’ Fine Shoes i Latest styles, black and russet, laced and button. Our specials at $3.60, $4.00 and $5.00 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. We Sell Workmen’s Compensation Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS NORWICH, CONN, A Few Specials FOR THIS WEEK Fresh Seeded Raisins 20 per Ib. plg. Fresh Cleaned Currants 100 per Ib. pkge Bell's Poultry Seasoning 8o per cam Mince Meat...oeeveu70 per pkge Slade's_Spioes 60, 70 and 8c per 1-4 Ib. pkg. Best Coffee.«...wv...23c per Ib. All Best Teas........250 per Ib, Best Baking Powder 12¢ per Ib. United Tea Importers Go. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Pies, Cakes and Plum Pudding at RALLION’S Chicken Sale - Tonight " J. M. YOUNG & SON, Corner Market and Main Streets Tel. 1239 r-:fl"'éofi‘u:&@"."" 3 R ler husiess b