Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 7

Lady Assistant when requested MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialis! THE HAIR, NOT THE HAT should be the first consideration. Above glossy, abundant, stylishly r the plainest hat is becom- ry looks neglected stan Ses Maln Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 692-4. Erpest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Nor- FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out Four furs. 1 guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. Hamilton Watche at WM. FRISWELL’ 25-27 Franklin St. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be pre; 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, you oply bave to light it a few minutes »re breakfast is called in order bave the dining roo:. comfortably » -m. We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes ana Oriole, somcthing new in Gas Heaters. The Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bobemian, Plisuer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueir Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- g Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, [dweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work done by a1 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Frankiin Square (ovér Somers) AUT0 ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz. . Rubber Interlined—inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Praof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your monmey than ever b 1.314 Overland is here| Demonstration will convincs you it i the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street | eiephene Norwich, Friday, Nov. 28, 1913. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair north, loeal snows or rains south portion Friday Saturday probably eloudy; moderate northeast and east winds. p Predictions from the New York ald: On Friday it will be clear to pdrt- Iy overcast, with lower temperatures and fresh northwesterly winds, beeem- ing variable. The outlook for Saturday is partly overcast to fair and milder, Obervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther, Ban 7a m. vessesecesaecss 80 BOMS 13 M. .. 0eisseasanasainssin A8 BOB0; €p.m. . . 88 3054 Highest 48, lowest 30, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Increasing cloudiness and slightly colder. Thursday's weather: As predicted. an Mosn ana Tidem Su; Il _Hizh i Moon 1 Rises ™ Tsets. [ Water. || Rises. Day. || & m. | p. m. [ A m 1| w m. [ = o2 | s ¢ 7156 27 ] 8.03 28 ... 9.52 2 .. || 9.41 50 Il 1038 Six hours after high water it tide, which 1s followed by flood Haa™ GREENEVILLE Big Barrel Fires on Kelly Hill and the | Prestan Side. Soon after dark Thursday night the | sky was lit up with the reflections of the barrel fires at various parts of | Greenville. The largest of these fires was that of the Kelly hill gang who had between 350 and 400 barrels strung on half a dozen tall poles at the head of Seventh street. There were several mu’finuzt - THANKSEIVING IN THE. Forceful Sermon by Rev. Dr. Howe at Park Church Upon the .For Thankfulness Pointed Out by Rev. F. W. Coleman at Union Service. There was a good attendance at the Thanksglving service held at Park church on Thursday morning. Rev. Dr. Howe's address was from the text, Psalm 145: 4: “One generation shall pralee thy works to another, and shall declare thy mighty acts. Interlocking of Work of the Centuries. His topic was The Interlocking of the Worlk of the Centuries, and he said i “We are here to find for our- sel two very deflnite things—the rl‘sln“ in the past of a man's grai- tude and second to find owr relation- ship to those who are coming after us. For we are the heirs of the ages and the stewards of the destiny of the unborn, The psalmist has perfectly express- ed this mutual dependance of one gen- eration upon another. As we have heard and seen so are we to pass on the record in enlarged and ever en- larging form. The. future calls us to transmit the possibilities of a better life than the past has made possible for ourselves, We have our part to play in the big problem of world mak- ing. The physical world was not & finished product, but a world In the process of making when man was giv.: en place on its surface. And man ‘was thrust into the thick of this vast cosmic problem on purpose to help forward the developing process. We should have been hepelessly emascu- —_— IIVICH. BY today ‘is to lift our eyes upen the vast mulfltude of workers upon these ripe harvest flelds. We are cutting a deeper channel than the Panama eanal, and we believe we are going to join' all the oceans in a great unity against evil. We want less machinery than in the old age, but more passion and projectile force. We want a clear, resonant note for our messenger. We must Send down a gospel which is the power of God unto salvation-and a church whose sign and hall mark is a tongue of fire, UNION SERVICE Rev. F. N. Coleman Preaches at Ghurch of The Good Shepherd. The unfon Thanksgiving service in the Church of the Good Shepherd at 4.30 o'clocly Thursday efternoon drew & large atfendance and the address by Rev, F\ W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity’ M. E. church, was heard with much {nterest. The programme opened | with the organ voluntary and the read- {ing_of the Thanksgiving proclamation by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. The Gloria Patri was led by the pastor, Rev. Jo- &eph F. Cobb, and Rev. H. J. Wyckoft. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D, D., read the scripture lesson, and there was an an- them 'by the choir. Rev. Edward 8. Worcester offered prayer, and the cholr gave the response. Rev. C. H. Ricketts awrill W, kafhrop, Norwich. is.te be ort dar ses- sien I_'.fieeenrr':hu ozt e oMY ENJOYED THEIR TURKEY AT COUNTY HOME Children Write Their Thanks to The Bulletin. Their appreéation for The Bulletin's ’l’lnnh:slvmg turkey is expressed by some the children at the county hame as follows! Norwich, Conn., Nev: 27, 1913, qul)xeagrn Co., Norwich Conn. Sirsi The turkey was very pleasing to the taste. It was oy find of you to give us the turkey. ope you have Just as good a Thanks glving as I Yours truly, HAROLD CRONESBERRY. Nerwich, Conn., Nov. 21, 1813, Bulletin _C. Norwich, Cenn. Dear Sirs! 1 thank you very much for the turkey you gave us. It tasted very nice to me T think it tasted very mice {o the other children also. 1 appreciated it very much. -1 think it was very kind of you to send it to us, Yours_truly, ALICE PHILLIP! Norwioh, Conn., Nov. ¥ Bulletin_Co., Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirsi I thank you for the tur- key that you sent to us. It was very nice of you to think of us children. The turkey tasted very nice. The chil- gren thank you very much for the tur- ey. 8. 1918, Yours truly FLORENCE MAIN, Norwich, Conn., Nov. 27, 1913, Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conh. lated had we been tucked under the Dear Sirs: I thank you ever so much announced the hymn that followed. A sheltering folds of the garden of Eden gollection for the benefit of the United for the turkev that you sent to us. It always. God needs man to help him make a perfect landscape, to reduce the flelds to fertility and productive- ness, to employ the powers that are latent in nature's elemental forces. Ang in that work man finds his discipline, hig overcoming power, his manhood. Vast 18 our debt to the,millions of workers who have gone before us? poles on the Preston side of the river and a number were erected at various points of Boswell avenue. Notes. James Connors of Hartford spent Thanksgiving at his home here. The Ladies Gulid omitted their weekly meeting Thursday because of the holiday. After the Thanksgiving holiday, the Shetucket mill will resume operations this (Friday) morning. On Thursday, Thanksgiving day, a high mass of thanksgiving for the spiritual and temporal blessings be- stowed on the parish the past year was offered in St. Mary's church at § o'clock. Personals. Miss Katie Malone is visiting Pittsburg, Mass, for a few days. in Lucien Kerouack of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Henry Flynn of Windsor Locks passed Thanksgiving here at his home. Among those who passed Thanks- giving here with relatives was John Downing of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. John Muir of Fifth street were visitors in Lowell and Lawrence, Mass, Thanksgiving day. ON WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSATION. Commissioner Donohue Will Explain Its Workings to Business Men Di- rectors. The directors of the Norwich Busi- ness Men's assoclation are to hear & talk at their meeting tonight from Dr. J. J. Donohue, a member of the state commission on workingmen’s compen- sation, who will speak to them upon the topic of The Workingmen's Com- pensation Act and How It Will Affect the Business Man. Any questions pertaining to the sub- Ject will be answered and discussed by the commissioner, who has so kindly consented to address the meeting, and a large attendance is looked for. Has Old Norwich Courier, Mra. F. H. Davis of Franklin street, New London, is the owner of an old Norwich newspaper which she prizes very highly, not only because of its age, but beause of its associations. The pa- per i8 a copy of the Norwich Courier, dated Wednesday, March 11, 1829, The paper was published by J, Dunham and the terms were $2 per annum.- Al- though 84 vears old, the paper 1s in a good state of preservation, and the type is perfectly legible. The paper has as fts motto: “Pledged but tg Truth, to Liberty and Law—No Favor Sways Us and No Fear shall Awe.” The paper consists of four pages. Returned to Salem, Mass. William H. Kingsley, who has been overseer of weaving for the Shetucket company for the last five weeks. has resigned and returned to Salem, Mass. MOTHER! IF CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED. h, Constipated, Bilious, 1f Cross, Fever Stomach _ Sour, Syrup of Figs.” Give “California A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour, Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is istless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartlly, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, | give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour Dbile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playing child again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your drugglst for a H0-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” Don't be fooled! GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Franklin St., Bulletin Bufiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt verviee day er night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3 Other men have created civllization, provided ordered soclety, established protecting governments, bullt our citles, written our books, provided our art, furnished our comforts, fought their way and our way into freedom and a man’s full chance to live. We have a goodly heritage. Our Religious Heritage. Our religlous inheritance is the best. We are the heirs of all these Chris- tian centuries and we are the un- worthy children of a great ancestry if we are not justly esfimating our obligations and our tremendous and pressing responsibilities. Not Merely Inheritors. ‘We are not merely inheritors, the creators of a great future. We are not here to merely imitate the but { Workers was taken. Rev. Mr. Coleman took as his text the words of the pSaimist, “Give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good, for his mercy endureth forever.” He &poke in part as follows: There can be no real Thanksglving to one who_does not belfeve in God. As this day originated through the faith of men and women who belleved in & God who presided over the_des- tinles of men and natlons, so it can only be perpetuated by those who hold | a like faith, & bellef in a Divine Prov-| idence, in & divinity that shapes our | ends, rough hew them as we will. Faith is a benevolent divine person, transcendent and Immanent, actually interesied in human affairs, s abso- lutely essen to a true appreciation of Thanksgi g da Such belfef, when it becomes intense conviction is not derived through the ordinary channels of human knowedge, it comes not as a result of reason flesh and blood cannot reveal it; it| 1B 'Dorsia: BirBhtly Unon the SoUl Dy the | revelation of God Himself. A belief 'like this enables a man | | to say, not merely, there may be a| past and the great and the great souls of the past—but to surpass them.| We have no business here making our lives selfish vortices. We must live and work for the unbuilt city of God in the future and the first contribu- tion to this is a finer type of character than we have received from the older generation. We are fortunate if the iron blood of the Puritan flows in our veins, but we should progress to an even higher type of man than they. Character Demanded Now. We are aware at last that only great souls can be entrusted with the des- tiny of the state. We are passing out of the zone of the old politician and the old dictation of bosses of a pre- vious age. The granite of character must be built into the men who get our cofindence now. The individual is the starting point. We must be, before we_can do. Transmit a Purer-Natlonal Life. Then, second, we must produce and transmit to the future a purer na- tlonal life. It has been hard to con- vince selflsh men, who exploit so sa- cred a thing as government for sel- fish uses, that nations travel on their morality. When natlons become cor- rupt they die: when they stand still, relying on their past—they rot. It is a great question what the nations are going to put into the future. Shall We Transmit These? Are we going to transmit to them our low ideals, our tolerated inequality of privilege, our class prejudice, our in- dustrial oppressions, our exploitation of a weaker class Shall we send the nation to them with its corrupt cities, with its shame- ful municipal rule, with its industrial ‘maladjustments, with its white slav ery, with its noted dens of vice, Its| gambling hells; above all, with its death deallng saloon eating the heart out of civilization? Are we golng to transmit a drunken world and send drink besotted degen- erates to make history for the people who will be here at the close of the 20th century ? Are we golng to spend our lives gath- ering up the derelicts which the pres- ent order creates, or are we going to arise and dig out the cause of the dere- licts, root and branch? It Is doing deadly work here, but it is doing worse work among the nationd that could be ralsed out of savagery— peoples now claiming thetr long delay- ed chance to live. Let us have a na- tional life In which little children can be protected—yes, a chance to be well born—a nation where homes are fended and where virtue can be possi ble and character put within reach; a natfon with an emancipated woman! hood, where woman can have the con- ditions to live her fullest life and can with men cast her whole personality against every obstinate and deflant evil which society has too long protected and shamefuily abetted. Women Into the Conflict. Let woman out into this irrepressible conflict for a better world, and some problems will find solution. Let Debo- rah be summoned from her veiled and shrouded mystery, for Barak will not stand his ground. ' Barak is the offend- ing party, and _is to be himself re- formed. It is Barak himself who Is obsessed with low ideals, who Is arink- ing himself drunk behind the silken pa- vilions; raving in these dens of wild beasts, debauching innocerice, the abet- tor of child labor, the drink evil and white slavery, 'and honeycombing with graft every department pf indus- trial and business Iife. Man the One to Be Reformed. Man is the party to be reformed, and men do not inaugurate measures of self-reformation, and so let woman out into this bigger world of self expression and world-wide battle with principali- ties and powers and spiritual wicked- ness in high places and low. It is no time for the ~recluse and the shaded mysterfes. It is time for man and woman to be out on the fleld, The Mission of the Church Never Al- tored. The third gift to the future is ithe church. It came to us from all of the former generations. It may have al- tered in outward form, but it has never altered in mission. The church has been the greatest force of the world, and one of the grounds of thanksglving CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the | day | Divine Providence, or there must be— but it enables him to afirm with po | itive conviction that there is a Divine | | Presence in human life This faith I believe is not incom- | patible ‘with a certain pessimism re- | garding present conditions and cir- cumstan: | Faith in Ultimate Triumph. - | { Many of the prophets of the Old| Testament and especially the writer of the beok of revelation are fearful pessimistic at the present state of af- fairs—but amid all their forebodings and unhappy disquietude, there is un- shaken faith in the ultimate triumph | of God. How essential this faith is to real human happiness? Is it not the founs dation of all human joy? Without this, the thankfulness born of unthinking enjoyment is unsubstan- tial and misleading. No one, says Richter, is so much | alone in the universe as a denier of God. With an orphaned heart which has lost the greatest of Fathers he (Continued on Page Three.) LOST PARTS OF TWO | FINGERS IN MACHINERY | Miss Margaret Kanure’s Suit Against New London Mill Owners on Trial, The irial of the suit for 310000 dam- | |ages brought against the !‘~€1‘\11.N41 & | Armstrong company of New Eondon | | by Miss Margaret Kanure, one of their | former employes, who lost portions of two fingers of her right hand in a quill- | ing machine in their mill in New Lon- don on October 26, 1910 was begun here in the superior court on Wed {nesday morning before Judge M. V | Shumway, and a jury. i The plaintift is represented by Hull, McGuire & company by Hull Attorneys Kenealy and the defendant Whit- | | tlesey and” James. In the, testimony |plans of the machinery twere fir shown' and explained by Pitcher. He was followed by Dr. Ca isle F. Ferrin of New London who | told of the injuries to Miss Kanure. | Jean Guyer, superintendent of the defendant company was then calle to the stand and he gave exhaustive technical testimony about the quilling machine, how_it worked, its degcrip- tion and_other details. | Miss Kanure on the stand testified | that she was about 16 s of age when the accldent happened and had | been em ed on this machine by the company- only a few daye and had never been . properly instructed e told how her hand was drawn into the | machine and her finger cut off, the in- | dex fingér losing one joint and the | middle finger two joints. Miss Kanure says that she was studying and train- ing to become a stenographer at the time and because of the loss of the | fingers, she was compelled to abandon that plan and now can earn only $4 per_week. Miss Bessie Viola Earle of New Lon- | don who Is 18 and went to work at | the Brainerd & Armstrong mill on the | after her 14th birthday in May, {1909, was the next witness. She work- ed on the Atwood quiller, and knew | Margaret Kanure who was brought to her by Foreman Haines to be taught | on the Universal quiller. She testified | that she knew that Margaret Kanure worked always on the Universal mm- chine up to, the time she was hurt. The witness is stiil employed at the mill The witness was aquite self com- | posed, decided and definite about her answers and_her recollection of mat- ters upon which she was questioned. Tn answer to one question she said she had first besn asked about Margaret | Kanure working at the mill by At- | torney Whittlesey about two weeks | ago. Miss Nellie Hubbard of New TLon- don who will be 20 on her next birth- day, she said, followed Mi rle on the'stand. She has been employed at the Prainerd & Armstrong Co. for a several years. She described the operation of the quilling machines and told of how she helped Margaret Kan- ure on the day before the plaintiff was hurt and said Margaret did very little work that day as the machine could not be gotten in order. Nobody- told her to help Margaret, but she went of her own accord. Miss Hubbard told how she was standing next to Misy Kanure when the accident happened the next day. Miss Hubbard told how she tried to shut the mtchine off when she saw Miss Kanure was caught in the machine, but there was a nail in the way and before she could get the machine shut off, Margaret's fin- gers were oft. She described the med- ical attention that was given Mar- garet, ‘Court adjourned till Tuesda her testimony will he resume when Signatu.e of The jury in the case comprises the | well as in the evening. | a following: Albert D. Benjamin, Earl Bennett, Preston; George A. Haskell, | was very kind of you to think of us. 1t tasted very délicious. Let me thank you once agai Yours respectfully, JULIA LAMPHERE. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 27, 1913, Bulletin Co,, Norwich, Conn, Dear Sirs: I thank you very much for the turkey that you sent us. It was pleasing to the faste and all the children enjoyed the dinner of turkey, vegetables, cranberry and pie, It was very nice of you to think of us chil- dren. T hope you had a fine Thanks- glving dinner. We had three other turkeys for Thanksgiving.| All the children thank you for the turkey you sent us. Again I will thank you for the turfey. Yours truly, IRENE YAEGER. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeyille and Motion Pictures. The new vaudeville numbers and mo- tion pictures at the Auditorium met with a warm reception at the hands of THursday's holiday audiences, and { much appreciation of the finely bal- anced programme was expressed. To accommodate the capacity crowds there were two shows in the afternoon as The' feature of the motion picture programme was the two reel fllm, The Big Sister, a fine iramatic effort. May Walsh, a dainty and attractive miss, drew a big hand for her excellent rendering of new songs, and appeared in pretty costumes. Jere Sanford pre- sented a novel Rube monologue, closing hig number with two yodeling selec- tiors which won well deserved ap- plause. The final number of the vaude- ville programme was the comedy sketch As Father Used to Say, cleverly pre- sented by Howard d Linder. TAFTVILLE Stonington Five Badly Beaten by Local Basketoall Team—Score 20 to 4 1-2. The Taftville basketball team opened their season Thanksgiving afternoon in Parish hall by handing out a humiliat- ing defeat to the Stonington quintette Dby the score of 20 to 4 1-2. The visi or's put up a game fight, but from start to finlsh they were outplayed by the home team. There was a good sized crowd on hand and the game was watched with much interest by all In the first three minutes of play Taftville scored three goals, Potter get- ting the first one. The ball was then rushed back and forth from one side of the hall to the other, and several times approached dangerously close to the Taftville goal, but the home team’s guards wege right on the job, and the ball was ent spinning away to a safe distance each time. The ball was grad- ually worked u to the Stonington bas- ket and White scored on a beautiful throw Immedlately afterwards Taftville fouled and Silva scored a free throw Stonington then worked up to the | Taftyille basket again and again, only to be repulsed by the watchful home five, but after some minutes of play | Gilmore shot a high one and scored Stonington’s first basket. Murphy and | White both scored, eluding | the visitors' guards. Taftville did| some clever passing and White scored again for the home team. The Ston- ington guards were unable to cope| with the fast work of Taftville, and in the last minute of play Murphy scored again. Stonington then rushed the ball back towards the Taftville goal. but they were unable to get a basket before {lme was up. Result: Taftvillé gton 1 1-2 During the first minute of play in the second half Murphy scored another for Taftville, Potter showed up in excellent form and was making good headway towards the visitors’ goal when Taftvilie fouled and Silva missed on a free throw. White and Mueller both scored and Mur threw two haskets in quick succession. Norman- der then did some fast playing and scored a basket for Stoningion. The visitors fouled and Murphy missed a freo throw. Baskets were made in quick succession by Potter, White and Murphy for Taftyille, while Normander ot another for Stonington. The game then livened up and the Stonington five plaved desperately, hoping to keep the Taftville score down, but before ‘timeup Taftville made four additional baskets, making | the total score 20 to 4 1-2. The lineup: 5 Taftville—Potter c, Murphy If, White To Overcome Winter* Complexion Troubles (From Woman's Tribune.) If the chill air causes your skin to dry and scale or become unduly red or spotted, before you go to bed spread a thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax | over your entire face. Remove next morning with warm water. This is the ideal complexion treatment for the winter girl. 7The wax gently absorbs the dead particles of surface skin_ so gradually ‘there's no discomfort. This Eives the underiying skin a chince to breathe and to show itself. In a week or 5o the mew and younger skin is Wholly in evidence and you have a really matchless complexion. Natural- Iy all ‘ts defects disappear with the iscarded cuticle—as chaps, TOUE....ess, blotches, pimples, freckles, blackheads, sallowness. Usually an olnce of mel colized wax, proourable at any drug Btore, is endugh to renovate even the worst complexion. ‘Wrinkies need bother you no more if you'll use this simple face wash: Pow- dered saxolite, 1 0z, dissolved in witch hazel, 3 pt. Just one application will affeot even the deepest lines, and soon your skin will bs smooth as'a child’s. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigara Meals and Weich Rarebit served to order, Johm Tuckie Prop. Tel. 43- If You Use a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- let After Each Meal You Can Eat What You Like. 1t does not make any difference what Jou eat It you will provide Your sys- em with the wherewithal to digest it. No bill of fare should appall or dis- gust & man who wants to eat. There Is a simple, sure way and that is by earrying a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet ww ket er purse to be eaten each meal. “I Leve to Get M: of Fare This tablet will go into ‘your stom- ach like food. It will mix with your digestive julces, strengthen them to thelr correct proportions. Then it will follow the food into the intestines where it will again aid in the work of digestion. Even though you eat-too much at any meal a little tablet taken at the close bf your dinner will cause that dinner to be thoroughly digested with- out harmful effects. Acute indigestion has no fears for the man who will occasionally use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. ‘We are a nation of “high livers.” We travel exceedingly fast in all we do and eating rich food at all hours hs made indigestion and stomach trouble our national disease. A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet will make you free from this danger and the best of it all is that you may test yourself at any tlme and prove this statemént true. Go to your druggist today and buy a box, price 50 cents. 1, Mueller rg, Hasler lg. Stonington—Normander c, McGowan 1f, Bdgar rf, Silva rg. Gilmore Ig. Bcorer and timekeeper, Henry Caron; referee, Fred Caron. Lafayette Club's Banner Event. The annual Thanksgiving banquet 'of the Lafayette club, held Wednesday evening at the Maennerchor, banner event in the history club. There were nearly 250 prese including members and friends. Dan. ing occupied the time.from § o'clock until midnight, when' an _excellent menu was served. The music for the dancing was furnished by chestra. Those on the in charge of tne banquet were John Bellemeur, cnairman, Peter Gauthie president of the club, Joseph Tellier, B, Auger, S. Chinnette, U. Lariviere and E. Michon. of th K. committee Turkey Supper by Lincoln Club. The annual turkey supper of the Lin- coln club, held in the club rooms Wed- nesday evening; for the club members their wives and a few invited friends, | was one of the most successful affairs ever conducted by the club. After the bountiful supper all present enjoyed a soclal time, many popular songs being sung by members of the club and sev- eral speeches made. The evening came to an end all voting it one of the best they had ever enjoyed. Taftville Won at Soccer. The Taftville soccer football team defeated Plainfield at Plainfield Thurs- day morning by the score of 4 to 3 The game was well played and was witnessed by a good sized crowd of fans. The Taff left Tafts station on the 9 o'c field. Personals. Thomas Hoyle Hartford Thanksgiving at his home here. pas Fred Dunse of Meriden is spending the week end here with relatives. Richard Coleman of Hunter's avenue was a visitor in Willimantic Thanks- slying. Robert Walker and Harold Pingree attended the Brown football game on Thursday. Joseph McCugh of Pawtucket spent Thanksglving with his mother on South B street Henry Troeger of Deep River spent Thanksgiving here with _ relatives. He will return to Deep River thi (Friday) morning. BORN. JODOIN—In Jewett City, Nov. 23, 1913, a_daughter, Catherine, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jodoin. MARRIED, GALLIVAN—MUNAHER—In Norwich Nov 13, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick, John Bernard Gallivan and Annie Elizabeth Monaher, boih of Norwic... SPECHT —MARSH—In Noank, iov. 27 1913, by Rev. W. Alker Specht of Noank and Mrs. of Brooklyn KNIGHT -RHEAUME In Nov. 27,1913, by Key. W//H. Ga Oscar Knight and Emma Rheaume of Attleboro, Mas Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant’ Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. C§URCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Shoes Latest styles, black and russet, laced and button. Our specials at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ewett City, | See u-:‘ the Hub-Mark-is = the. rubber before you buy. your hm&’hflu‘flfflfl—lfi Rubber F oot wear for every purpese soLD BY 3 M. J. CUMMINGS, GEORGE MOLER and PEOPLE’'S STORE, Taftville Full Set Testh $8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first ¢ h has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Tantistry you will laugh at your fears &nd wonder why you waited so long. Don't pay exorbitant prices for your dental work, Gold Fillings. ..... $1.00 up Silver Fiilings. ...... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Bridgework .. $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. DR. F. C. JACKSON k | DR. D. J. COVLE | DERNTISTS Successors Painless to *he King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. Sunday 10 to L Phone 1282-3 9a m toSp m Lady Attendant. For Wedding Gifts we are showing new pat- +~wns 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 | Overhauling and Repair Work ! —OF ALL KINDS ON— JTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W~ , TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs trir ning. upholsering and woed wor cksmutning :n ail its branches. ‘Scott & Clark Corp | 507 to515 North Main SL The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Thanksgiving Novelties' | TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, | FRUIT, NUTS, BASKETS, ; FANCY CHINA, | POST.CARDS, NAPKINS and FAYORS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square | C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder; | Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 oainting, 216 MAIN STREET | | wHEN you want 1o puc rour bust. by Derors vhe LUBIIS, there. s po Me- dfii verver {han tarougn the advertia fueolumns of ‘The Bulletin > in tooth?, out=’ The cxtra-large jtube Jasts twice as Jong. Be-* sides, Pebeco does all | that ordinary dentifrices * do—clcans—whiteny—:, polishes; and does all, these things, Ton-Day Trial Tabe and A2 Ten Papers to Test. Y owr Mowsh LEHN & FIRK 120 Wikliam. Stroet ihza Yotk ] 3 “ Our Stock of Fountain Pens i.(hehflotmdhd“ in this vicinity, embracing WATERMAN'S IDEAL, i Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiia St. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. ifa Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Travefing Men, Ete. Livery connected. Shetucket Street LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR STATE BB WGK SEALED PROPOSALS wil ve celved by the State Hi siomer, Conn, bl 2 vu. 1913, for the tion of” Gravel road in North Sten o Sn ol matad on, a section of g am read im the Town of and & section of Gravel road in the Towa ot Flainfield, o accordunes with pmns and specifical Bids will state the price s pef specifications. The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to increase or decrease the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is ATl bids must be acco .'-nul‘ od surety company bond or ..:;i.l chm’unt nof‘ll‘l than on trd the Sost of the work. Any bidder to whom swarded refusing to ortared in., W contract has been & '"'"r:.b' c:nrr:‘(::’:; ;:l LR Cy bond or che :?. P ence in_price betw th lans and specisl: 1 st bidder. Eations may be sxumined 1or. Stonington at Town Hall; for No i at gll.‘@fim' Office; I ;l‘l :l Fown Clork's Offica, or At the o fme Stats “Highway | Oo Sner, Ropm ot Higiway commission ;T;v:l e I T rajec any wnd B ¢ M {2 Dated at Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3. 1918 . -5 3 Stal ¥ Reom firv iasim s e —