Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1913, Page 7

Y - From Miflandruff Parisian Sage Makes bull. Unattrac- tive Hair Soft, Fluffy, Abundant and Radiant With Life. > falling halr, and make hair grow. It supplies halr needs. Partsian Sage Is (a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed not sticky or greasy—that come in a fifty cent boftle at druggists and toilet <ounters. Always bax‘_k plan if not satisfied by The Lee Co. Lweok for the “Girl h.h the Auburn Hair” on the pack- age. Get a dottle today—pour a little on A _ spopge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand \ &t a time — rub it into the scalp. { Presto! the dandruil surely disap- pears; the hair is free from dust and | exceasive oil and is doubly beautiful ~—you are made comfortable. Try it mow—it will not only save your hair it grow, but giwe it that incemparable gloss and beauly you desire. ‘matted. scraggy hair is :dr of nqlhet' — of dandruff, the er, N Parisian is a scientific prepa- j r"dun. based on a thorough knowl- | =dge of what is needed to cleanse the | ®calp and hair, keeping them Dper- | Tectly healthy, stop scalp - itch and | ¢ } i { \ REFRIGERATORS FOR THE STATE SANATORIUMS. Proposed This Wesk at Meeting of the Tuberculosis Commission. The state tubercuiosis commission met this week at Hartford for its reg- ular weekly business conference. Among those jresent were Dr. Stephen 4. Maher of New Haven chairman; Heorge L Allen, secretary; Dr. David lyman, Wallingford; Jonathan God- ey, Bridgeport; Dr. W. M. Stockwell, Superintendent of the Shelton state tuberculosis sanatorium; Dr. J. Dinnan, supn’hntenden\ of the Meriden institution; Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the Norwich sanatorium and Dr. Harry S Wagner of the Hartford sanatorium. There was a conference on the sewer bed work being done at Shelton, and several representatives of refrigerator manufacturers were ‘there to - see if they could get the contracts for the installation of refrigerators in the dif< ferent state samatorium Secretary George L Allen reported that he had received a letter post- marked Willimantic, Nov. 17, at 11.30 | & m. which contained a $5 bill and \ two $1 bills On a slip in the envelope ‘was written “Conscience Money, seven «dallars” No pame was signed, and the postmark is the only trace of the sender. There has been ne theft re- rited by the commission or any of e sanateriums. FUNERALS. Mrs. James % Coffee. The funeral of Mrs. James S. Coffee held from the home of her son-in- w, Fletcher E. Boynton. No. 56 Free- #nan avenme, at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and many relatives and friends were present. The services Svere conducted by Rev. Edward S. ‘Worcester, pastor of Broadway Con- g\egnnonal church. There was a pro- sion of beautiful floral tributes, in- cluding a standing form from the Elks ©of Tacoma, Wash., a pillow from Wil- liam B. Coffee and a spray of roses from Mrs. Wesley J. Moore, both of Tacoma, wreath of carnations and or- chids from the John T. Young Boiler company, a cross from the George W. Kies company. The bearers were Fletcher Boynton, Walter and George Coffee, John Boyn- n, James Burdick and J. L. Crawford. orial was in Yantic cemetery, where ev. Mr. Worcester read a committal Eermce at the grave. Henry Allen & on were in charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs. Michael Murray. The funeral of Mary Dolan, widow of Michael Mu was held from her Yate home, No. 38 Geer avenue, Wed- 2esday morning, and many friends and telatives, including a ntunber from out of town, were present. Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant of the solemn igh mass in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. H. Fitzmaurice was deacon and Rev, . P. Galvin sub-deacon. Solos were ndered by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. The earers were Thomas, Bernard and ohn Dolan, John Brown and George “lark, all of Providence, and Patrick of Norwich. Burial was in St. cemetery. There were many ome floral tributes. Cummings Ring were in charge of the arrange- ents. Coon Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Smith on the Massapeag road entertained a jumber of their neighbors Tuesday ening at a coon supper. There were ends from Norwich and Hartford esemt. The coon weighed twenty ounds and was captured by Mr. Pmith last week. After supper games Here plaved and speeches were made by the host. p Montville Club Entertained. Miss Helen Driscoil entertained the Iphena ciud at her home in Moniville uesday evening. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. ! 1_refreshments were served. The following were preseni: Anna Quinn, day Quinn, Cora St. Germain, Ida | orin, Jennie Maloney, Elizabeth ‘anlkner, May Wailsh, Anna Walsh. Ve $tore Coal Under Water. Washington, Nov. 26—Immediate selstruction at San Francisco of an wnder-water coal storage plant of from 200,600 to 300,400 tons capacity to keep juel demands of the navy when the 'anama Canal is opened, is receom- by Paymaster Gemeral T. J. owie of the mavy in his annual re- Pport made public ted: Chicage in Darkness. Chicage, Noy. 26 This city was lunged into darkness today by a com- ination of smoke, heavy clouds and almost motionless air currents. Gir] barbers are becoming more pop- ular in London. FINE TONIC FOR WOMEN, 1! CLUBHOUSE AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL STATE HOSPITAL CLUBHOUSE Formally Opened by Riverview Club—Building Well Adapt- ed For Social Activities of Hospital Employes—Judge N. J. Ayling the Speaker of the Evening—Musical Pro- gramme Followed by Dancing. The Riverview club, composed of empiovees of the Norwich State hos- pital, took formal possession Wednes- day night of the attractive new club- house erected on the bank of the Thames, by special appropriation of the legislature and there were about 400 guests present to enjoy the fes- tivities of the opening. The rooms were decorated with ferns in cut glass and the gymnasium, where the exer- cises were held, was attractively dec- orated. A huge American flag cov- ered the wall in the rear of the speak- er's stand, yThe guests were greeted by a recep- tion committee composed of President J. C. Daggett, Vice President Alfred Davies and Directors Frederick Green- wa rentice Chase, Cornelius Crow- ley, Willlam Wicks and J. F. Yerring- ton. The building was inspected by the visitors and appreciation of the fine arrangement of the structure was general, At 8 o'clock the company gathered the gymnasium and after a few remarks of welcome President Daggett presented Judge Nelson J. Ayling who gave an interesting ad- dress. There were also brief remarks by Costello Lippitt, Dr. Clinton E. Stark and Dr. J. J. Donohue, trustees in brief of the hospital, and by Superintend- ent H. M. Pollock. Several selections were finely rendered by a quartette composed of Dr. Thomas Erdman, Dr. Bringman, M. Nolan and Albert Field- ing. A solo by Miss Irene Beswick was much appreciated by the com- pany. Swahn's orchestra furnished music at various intervals in the pro- ramme and also played for the danc- ing which followed in the amusement hall. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Mayor Murphy a Guest. There were many guests from this city, including Mayor T. C. Murphy. Until a late hour the ball room pre- sented a brilliantly shifting scene of color, with the atiractive gowns of the ladies and the tasteful. decorations. Mrs. Costello Lippitt wore a black charmeuse gown with touches of col- or;: Mrs, Nelson J. Ayling heliotrope charmeuse; Mrs, C. E. Stark, black marquisette over black and white satin; Mrs. H. M. Pollock black chif- fon draped over white; Mrs. Thomas Greer old rose messaline with black girdle. Mrs. Greer with President Daggett led the grand march. The oc- casion was a delightful one for all those present. There was a special car from the hospital to this city at midnight to accommodate the large number of guests, Overlooks the River. The Riverview clubhouse is located on the bank of the river and takes its name from the fine view obtainable from the spacious verandah across the front of the structure. The buildin, is two and a half stories high and o brick construction. On the first floor is the pool reom with two new ta- bles and-three bowling alleys. On this floor is also located the store where sandwiches, soda, candy, etc, are on sale. On the second floor is the la- dies’ room, reading room, card room and the gymnasium. Overlooking the gymnasium are the shower baths. The floors are all granolithic and are cov- ered with linoleum. The Riverview club house is unique inasmuch as it is the only building in the United States as far as can be learned, erected by special legisiation for the recreation of the employes of such an institution. The advantages of the new building are appreciated by the employees and all are enthusiastic over its possibilities. The club is to control all -athletic activities at the hospital and the officials believe that it will prove of great value in Keeping the employees at the institution and in making them feel at home. Will Have Rose Garden. 3 A flag has been presented the club and a flag pole was erected by the contractor. It is planned to grade the bank from the ciubhouse down to- wards the river and locate & rose gar- den there. SUFFRAGIST DELEGATES . FROM CONNECTICUT.‘ This State Will Be Represented at| National Congress at Washington. Miss Ruutz-Rees is busy gathering the forces whe will represent the C. W. S. A. in Washingtien when tle na- tional suifrage convention xes place there during the first week in Decém- . ber. It will be a notable gathering of prominent women from social, profes- sional and sufirage circle: The con- | vention will meet in the ening week | of the session of congress to remind congress that a suffrage amendment is pending. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn. state president, - is to speak the last even- ing of the convention, and will give Connecticut a prominent. place®on & programme of noteworthy talent. Del- egates’ from Connecticut are as fol- lows: Mrs. W, H. Allee, Ridgefield; ! Dr. W. H. Allee, Ridgefield; Mrs. John | Beattie, Meriden; Mrs M. Tuscan Miss Mary Bulke- Eben Burr, Nor- Butterworth, New | Camp, Whit- Ridgefield; Mrs. Frank Day, | Day, Hart- Bennett, Hartford; ley, Hartford; Mrs. folk; Mrs. I\ S. Haven; Mrs. Charles F. neyville; Mrs. Chidlow, Miss Dorothy Crane, Ridgefield; Curie, Ridgefield Mrs. Hartford; Mrs. George F. ford; Miss Lillian Dickson, Mrs. L. H. Dyer, Greenwich; Mary Eiy, burn, Hartford; Mis Lakeville; Miss Clara Hill, WRECK OF ATLANTIC 67 YEARS AGO TODAY Small Part of Ship Now in Possession of George L. Yeomans. A few of the older residents of this city recall the consternation that fol- lowed the news of the total loss of the “Atlantic” which ship was wrecked on the shore of Fisher’s Island 67 vyears ago today. Among the few persons who were living at that time and who remember the wreck is George L. Yeo- mans of Lafayette street. Paris of the wreckage were picked up and many of them have been kept as rel- ics. During the years following the wreck one of these relics found its way into the possession of Mr. Yeo- mans. It is a small part of the mold- ing of one of the staterooms of the ship and on the back is written the name of the ship and the date of the wreck. Sixty-seven years ago today the At- lantic left Allyn's Point with between 40 and 50 people aboard. On reach- ing New London the weather was so threatening that one of the New Lon- don passengers refused to go and left the ship. Captain 1. K. Dustan, the | commander of the ship, degmed it safe and proceeded.’ Four or five miles out of New London, with the waves beat- ing savagely against the ship and with the wind blowing a gale, there was a terrific explosion on board. The explosion was caused by the bursting walk; Miss Elsie Hill. Norwalk; Mrs. William T. Hincks, Bridgeport; Mrs. B. A. Hiichcock, Canaan; Mrs. F. Hois- | ington, Greemawich; Mrs. J. N. Hunt, Greenwich: Mrs. Frederick Johnson, New lLondon; Mrs. H. . Keeler, Ridgefield; Mrs. Philip M. Leakin, Hartford; Miss Florence Lee, Oromo- Mrs. Worthington Miner, Green- Miss Mary Olcott, Ridgefield; Joseph Parsons, Lakeville; Mrs H. Paauli, Greenwich; Dr. Sophia Pen- field, Danbury; Mrs. C. W. Perry, Meriden; Mrs, Samuel Pierson, Stam- Pierson, Cromwell; Mrs. John Pinches, New Britain; Miss Helen Pitman, Wallingford; Miss E. L. Plumley, Stamford; Mrs. W, F. TS, Meriden; Miss Ruuiz-Rees, Greenwich; Mrs. Carlos Stoddard, New Haven; Mrs. Mrs. $turgess, Hartford; Mrs. Thomp- Mrs. son Seton, Greenwich W. E. D. Scott, Cos Cob; M : : Norfolk; A. 8. O. Tayl 7 Miss Emma L. Waldo, 2 i Whitney, New Haven: Wilecox, Norfol Mrs. Bdward B. Mrs. C. E. CONNECTICUT PATENTS, G. C. Davison in t of Those Receiv- ing Awards This Week. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end- ing Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1918, as furnish- | ed from the office of ¥. H. Allen, fol- lows: Peter Balzano, New Haven, cue-shave; William K., Henry, New | Britain, door controlling meens; Moses C. Johnson, Hartford, friction clutech; Gregory C. Davison, New London, ig- nition apparatus; George R. Long, Waterbury, lquid-cooler; Thomas H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, gmphophone; George A. Owen, and G. A. Bates, New Britain, hydrant and reelv: Edmund A. Parker, Meriden, nuzmeg1 container ater; The Ensign-Bickford Co., , machine for making fuses; Hartford, cam jar; Cheney Brothers, South Manohester, textile fabric; Henry W. Wachtelhan sen, Meriden, alarm clock case; Wil- liam R. Swan, Bridgeport, (reatment of iron and steel. Married in Brooklyn. Charles L. Williams, formerly of New London, now located in Brooklyn, Y., was married in that city on Tue day by Rev. F. W. Becker to Mrs. E. Jensen. C. Mr. Williams was with the | of the steam pipe or chest which dis- i abled the ship. The ship rendered unmanageable rapidly drifted the shore of Fisher's Island where it was soon dashed to pieces on the rocks Among those who were gwept to their death were Captain Dustan and Reév. W. J. Armstrong, secretary of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. Y. M. C, A. SHOP TALK AT RADIATOR PLANT. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Addresses ployes on Gleaning Grapes. Gleaning Grapes was the subject of the interesting talk by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts before the employes of the Rn hmond Radiator company under . M. C. A. auspices Wednesday noon. He spoke in part as follows: There was a time when the people of Israel had been considerably shaken up by surrounding enemies. The old pro- phet, in order to arouse in them the spirit of thanksgiving, makes use of Em- the following language, which is po;tic “Yet | and Oriental in the extreme: ®leaning grapes shall be left in i, as the shaking of an olive tree, two or three berries in the top of the upper- most bough, four or five in the outmost | equivalent to saying that bad as things | fruitful branch thereof.” This were, they were not as bad as they might be, and it was easy to find oth- ! ers worse off than themselves. This city of ours has been shaken pretty hard this year. Moab has gathered up plums, not a few, from the Thames Loan and Trust company, the First National bank and the United States Finishing company. But ‘they tell us that a few. are left on the topmost boughs, “four or five berries” —that the hand of greed couldn’t reach —"on the outmost fruitful branches thereof” The latest is that the Reli- ance worsted mill is being dismantled and 250 hands thrown out of work. But in spite of this shaking up our city is financially intact. The U. S. Finishing company is going on a sthough Sen- nacherit had not shaken it. These losses have caused considerable cur- tailment, but no positive suffering, as far as I know. And what is true of the city is more than true of the na- tion. She stands foursquare against every breeze that blows. Richer Than We Imagines Braincrd & Armstrong company many Yyears. He now connected with a large steam laundry company as as. tant manager and makes his home 461 T‘!"itlh eyosae, Brooklyn, 1f you stop to “count your blessings, one by dne,” the enumeration .will amaze you. You are richer than you imagine when you take a careful ac- count of your stock. There are some upon | i RINGS, - SCAREF PINS, PENDANTS, CUFF LINKS, BROOCHES, LOCKETS, TOILET SETS, - Our Prices the Lowest FRANKLIN SQUARE, Boughl.yndnt and we areoellingtlunught. large and fine assortment set in up-to-date. AND A LARGE LINE OF OTHER JEWELRY. HULL’S DETACHABLE UMBRELLAS. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU BRACELET WATCHES, SILVER WARE, BRACELETS, JEWEL BOXES, NECK CHAINS, CLOCKS, Quality Considered NORWICH, CONN. things I know »ou have and these ate [ street letter boxes. The last collection’ ! from the street letter You have fine muscular strength and . made at the same hours as collected on | a basis for the thankful spirit. First. .otherwise eavy work vigorous physical health, you could not do the which this fourdry involv time I have been impressed with your that I feel that I must be careful about what I say. Of course, I do not mean to say that physical strength is your only stoek in trade, but.what would | vou be worth without it as a workman in this trade? Would you exchange places with the man of large fortune who never sees a well day? If a man ought to be thankful for having a bank account, he ought to be more thankful for good strong digestion. Common Needs Supplied. Again, you have the means of sus- tenance. You have enough to eat and drink; you have raiment#and shelter to meet bodily requirements. You have also the opportunity for meeting these common needs. Of course, it is easy to see that work in this foundry is slack, fewer men are at work than at this season last year. Po carry out my metaphor, there hgs been a mild shaking up, yet more than gleaning ‘grapes are left on the topmost branch- es. It may be that your surplus is not large. Perhaps the way is not clear for refurnishing the parlor, buying a new kitchen range, or a piano, or painting the house. All this is desira- ble, but secondary in importance; they are things that can be put off, for a while, at least, but food, ¢lothing, shel- ter are imperative. The simiple life is not extravagant in its demands, but just beyond its boundary luxury en- ters which is always expensive when measured by the toll it exacts. steam yacht and six cylinder Packard are always paid for in more ways than one. Blessing of Education. Once again, you have had the op- portunity of doing for vour family. may the gleaning grapes you have not been able to send your famfilies to Europe, but what is vastly more important you have been able—those of you who have families—to send the children to school. 1 believe that here is a com- mon blesging we fail to apptreciate at its true value. Science tells us that we may be 80 rear to an object as not to see it. Now the c¢rowning feature of our free institutions is their insist- ence on giving the child the rudiments of an education. We haveé been so ac- lives that we fail to give it its real im- portance, Do not all these blessing: give us the basis of the thankful spirit? I trust that you will fully enjoy the good old New England festival on the morrow, and that you will thank the bounteous "Giver. GAS HALF ON BURNS GIRL. Tauses Explosion When Match is Applied to Heat Coffee—Mrs. Kern Has Relatives in Norwich, With clothing burned, and face blis- tered, Mrs. Joseph W. Kern, 2240 Ce- dar avenue, S \E., was carried info Hu- ron Road hospital, Says a Cleveland O., paper of recent date. Her injuries were sustained in a gas explosion in the Little Midget Quick lunch, 1138 Prospect avenue, S. E., where she is employed as a waitress. The girl was serving Henry Albrect of Mansfield, O. He ordered coffee, and she had to light the boiler. The gas was half turned on, and when she struck a match the entire room blazed up. William Jones, the only other per- son present besides Albrect, beat out the fire in the girl’s clothes. His hands were burned. Doctors report the girl safe unless developments oc- {cur. Mrs. Kern has relatives in this city., SUPERIOR .COURT MATTERS. Divorce Suit Brought by H. A. Gay— Injunction Papers Filed. On the grounds of desertion. Henry A. Gay of Norwich has brought suit : for divorce from Exevia Gay, of Putnam, but now of parts unknown. They were married on Dec. 20, 1909, rand five months later she deserted him, according to the papers made out in the case by John H. Barnes, attor- ney for the petitioner. The maiden name of the wife was Exevia St { Onge. The papers in the case were filed at the office of the clerk of the superior | court on Wednesday, as were also the papers ‘in the injunction suit brought | by George F. Tinker of New London against th% city of New London to restrain it from paying the expenses | of the three delegates who were sent to the convention of the Atlantic deep- | er waterways congress at Jacksonville, Fla., in November. The expenses of | over $500. From Common Pleas to Superior Court The suit of the New England Trans- portation comPany of New Haven. vs. Charles H. Haskell has been transfer- red from the common pleas court to the superior court. The transportation company brings | suit for $1,000 damages for the hiring of freight boats and'the freighting of two cargoes of coal alleged to be un- | paid. The coai was shipped in March and April, 1912, from Port Johnsten, N. J., to this city. |, Mr. Haskell makes a counter claim for $1,800 damages for alleged neglect to perform contract and makes the claim that he bas tendered payment to the transportation company, which has been refused. Brown & Perkins are attorneys for the plaintiff and William H. Shields for the defendant. Postoffice Hours Thanksgiving Day. The postoffice on Thanksgiving day will be open from 7 a. m, to 12 m. The money order, postal savings and city i carriers’ windows will' be closed day. The early morning delivery will The | 1t | be that the family pocketbook ; has had such a shaking up that with ed, but the footlights called her and customed to this great blessing all our ; Will formerly | gie minuntes beginning at 11 o'clock the delegates are alleged to have been | | patched as usual, the last mails clos- Many a ; fine muscular development, so much so | | ton rural stations—Hours the same as { at the Norw:eh office. | as was known tonight. all | y be the only one made by city carriers ' and will include a collection from the | cutors and Hanish is on trial for send- | Grape-Nuts rParfectly - Balanced Food. No chemist's analysis of Grape- i strenuous times of active middle life, {and is a comfort and support in old boxes will be! Sundays. Ouigoing mails will be des- | 1 ing for New York and Boston at 9.15} p. m. Greeneville, Norwieh Town and Pres- Stations 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 and 7—No n(\ioney order business will be transact- e Rural carriers will not make any | trips, and patrofis on routes starting | at the main offiece can call for their mail between 9 and 10 a. m. HAD BEEN ON STAGE SINCE SHE WAS 13. Actress Who Committed Suicide lden- tified by Relative. Philadelphia, Nov. 26.~The actress who committed suicide in a_hotel here | Monday night was today identified as Blizabeth Poritz of 4404 Thirteenth avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Theé identi- fication was made by Oscar Friedman, a relative, who sald the girl has been; on the stage since she was 13 years old. 'The last time her relative had seen her, Friedman said. she had in her possession about $8,000 worth of jewelry. She wore about $2,000 worth of jewelry when she ended her Iife. The young wouman, who was about 22 years old, registered at a hotel un- der the name of Betty Daley. She was also known as Maida Dupree. Before ending her life with poison she left a note for George Le Maire, an actor now appearing in this city. Le Maire in a statement to the coroner said the girl had been a failure as an actress. He'| denied she had been infatuated with him. After identifying the girl, Fried- man, who- is her brother-in-law, said she ran away from home when she was 13 years old to go on the stage. Some years ago she martied a rich furni- ture manufacturer of Chicago, he add- | she réturned to the stage. This caused her husband to obtain a divorce, Fried- man said. “She was a successful act- ress. no matter what l.e Maire said,” Friedman told the police, “and, made good money. She had monéy in two New York banks, and shé had no rea- son to kill herself.” WESTERLY TURKEY ON WHITE HOUSE TABLE. Share Honors With Bird from Kentucky. Washington, Nov. 26. President Wilson will have his first Thanksgiv- ng dinner in the White House. sur- rounded by a few friends and all his immediate family, except Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, who was married yester- day, and is. on her honeymoon. Two | special turkeys, one from Rhode Island | and the other from Kentucky, wiil be on the White House table. In the morning the president plans to attend the Pan-American mass in St. Patrick’s .church, an annual event to which many officials and members | of the diplomatic corps go. Resolu- tions by Protestant clergymen against the president’s attendance, because of the official atmosphere they contend is | thrown about the service, had mot changed the president’s plans so far | In the ater- | t may take a turn if the weather noon the presid. on the golf link: favorable. is Still Reading Mazdaznan Book. Chicago, Nov. 26—Reéading of the text book of the Mazdaznan sun wor- shippers cult. occupied the entire ‘day in the trial in the federal court here of Ottoman Zar Adusht Hanish, high priest of Mazdaznan.- The book. is branded as objectionable by the prose- in ing it by express interstate com- merce, Tribute to President Finley. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 26—Operations of every kind on the entire Southern Railway system will be suspended for 'fbankszmx Day ISR O Rk A THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL €O, ! LADIES SUIT for May we have one opportunity to show you how stylish and how perfect fitting a TAILORED SUIT can be made FOR $8.00. C. MILLSTEIN, 35 9 Tailor. 106 Main Street, Norwith, Ct. 00 il —_— o= ‘Our Stock of Fountain Pens is the largeot and best selected in this vicinity, embncmg WATERMAN’S IDEAL, CROCKER NEW IDEA, BOSTON SAFETY, CONKLIN, SWAN, and others. Every pen sold is fully warranted, and tisfaction is guaranteed in every case. For a few days longer we are atlow- ing $1.00 for any old fountain pen, no matter what the make or sendition, as part payment for any Crocker lwk- tite Pen in our stock. Bring in your old pen and lot it bring you a dollar towards a new ene. Cranston & Co. Fll Sel Teeth 38 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR " DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first + h has been filled or extracted by The ng Safe System of Painless Pntistry you will laugh at your fears snd wonder why you waited so long. Don’t pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings. ...... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE ‘when testh are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON BR. D. J, COYLE Painless eastern time, Friday morning, out of respect to the memory of the late : president of the road, W. W. Finley, whose funeral will be held at that hour in Washington. FULLY NOURISHED Nuts can begin to show the real value of the food—the practical value as shown by personal experience. It is a food that is perfectly bal~ anced, supplies the needed elements for both brain _and body in all stages of life from the infant, through the age. “For two years I have used Grape- Nuts with milk and a little cream, for breakfast. I am comfortably hun- gry for my dinner at noon. “I use little meat, plenty of vege- tables and fruit, in season, for the noen meal, and if tired at tea time, take Grape-Nuts alone and feel per- fectly nourished. “Nerve and brain power and mem- ory are much improved since using Grape-Nuts. I am over sixty and DENTISTS Buccessors to *he King Denm Co. 202 Main Street Next to Boston Store 9 a m to8 p m Sunday 10 to L Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 Shaker Knit Sweater Coats For Ladies or Men weights and excellent qualities of all grades at * weigh 166 lbs. My son and husband seeing how I had improved are now using Grape-Nuts. “My son, who is a traveling man. eats nothing for breakfast but Grape- Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt, over - 70, seems fully nourished on Grape—Nuts and cream.” “There’s a Reason.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, - Mich. Read ‘“The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A mew one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of humanm interest. (BL: ‘Tables-~five pool and one The Toggery Shop _291_an St., Norwich, Ct. Palacs Pool and Biliard Parlors Biara Tables sold and ropflfln‘ at reasonable pri Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STRESY