Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1913, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913 B Westerly schools, Prof. A. K. Potter, Prof. W. C. Poland, Prof. Courtney Langdon, Dr. Seth K. Gifford and Dr. John S. French, . -—— The members of the Yale Law school, class of 1895, have arranged a recep- tion to Edwlh 8. Thomas, recently ap- pointed judge of the United States court for the district of Connecticut, to be held in the Allyn house, Hartford, next Monday evening, the judge being a member of the class. Judge Edward M. Burke of Westerly was a classmate and has been requested to be one of the class delegation at the opening of | the first court session over which Judge Thomas. will preside. The ses sion will be held in Hartford, ~ TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY John McKeon'’s Experiences on Old Providence-Stonington Railroad —Judge Edward M. Burke, a Classmate of Judge Edwin S. Thomas—Death of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Calboun. . John McKeon is the only man living bed. Then T went on the way freight who was on the payroll of the old- “l’j;h\fl"!ikflman tcr:-i about 15 years, e e | . E at train made one round trip a T e h time Providence and Stonington Rail- | yuy und there was 8180 0ne 8ccommo- | homre of iamas B Saroanion ot the Toad company, nearly 70 years ago. Mr. | dation train run over the road once! police of Narragansett Pier, Thanks- McKeon is now 8 and he had a|each way daily. A. S. Matthews was| giving day. There were 22 present, varfed experience. As an Irish lad | our superintendent then. four generations were represented, of 15 he made his way to Stonington [ ‘“When the road was continued from | anq it was the first occasion of the | and proceeded to pick up a living in | Stonington to New London, with fer- [ nie i, "o (& (8 Cqemion of e the mew country. He refers humor- jriage at Groton, 1 wa made switch | time, Those present included besides ously to his first engagement as a |tender for months at the crossing ! yames D. well, Mr. and Mrs. James “Xitchen maid” In the old Wadawanuck | east of the Stonington station. T. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin house, although he did not know that | “Tiring of railroading because of | puabody. Benjamin Peabody, Jr, Miss that was to be the form of his employ- | difference 1 had with other emploves, I| Annte Feabuds. Mr. saq Mis Arthue ment untll after he got well into the [ Went to work for the government as|irving and two children of Westerly work, when he was informed that the | sbindle setter, putting in three of these, | My and Mrs. Frank Harmon and son girls having gone on strike, he was to | one of which still marks the dangers of | ,¢ Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. do_their work, and got their small pay. | the ‘race’ off Watch Hill light. The lure | Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Rob. “That was not the kind of work for | of the railroad caught me agaln and I| jngon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Caswell me” said Mr. McKeon, “so I made a |ran on the way freight until 1861, when | or Narragansett. | break for railroading. That |1 went on a schooner to Charleston, S. Pl | C., where 1 was bottled up for three and one-half years. 1 fell in finally with a blockade run- ner who was geiting a good thing run- ning cotton over to Nassau. He had his eve on a sloop, and one night, by 1846, as near as I can place i g0t a job at the Providence and Ston- ington dock at Stonington, among other things being required to run as the sscond fireman under John Kirby on the Vanderbilt, a wood-burning loco- The contract to build a bungalow for | Congressman George F. O'Shaughnessy | on the site At Boston Neck purchased | last week from Elisha D. Browning | | has been awarded to Robert H. Gardi- | 3 = % ner of Wa field. The cost of the motive. 1 was at the back of the big | slibping a pinch of snuff into the beer| el e S e ] plle of wood and made stacks handy | of the captain of that craft—which wWas | o0, The mason work has been award for the other man, old Tom Capron, to | an old-time knockout tric ROt e 5ot Pentco G Narap tasstt] break into and shove under the boiler. | possession of the craft, likewise some | pier. s & This we bad to do every 10 or 15 min- | clearance papers made up for our ben- | | slipned by the confederate watch g = o and ran. out to sen with a argn| A tract of land containing about four L inio| acres, a_part of the Jenks farm, at | teos of cotton, only to fall Into | Bogton Neck, has been purchased by | utes. P “When I was not on the Vanderbilt | bo 1 was helping stack Virginia pine | of wood, ught north two schooners, | the hands of the fede authoritie: o e ie, P Proridete each carrying 100 ds for a cargo. | Who took v Philadelphia, w! = Wi 2 ‘“‘y“‘ Flisha V oy 1 This was for firi wo. paassenger | e ship until a ver! from William and Iiisha Watson of locomotives, th Williams and | could ot of ‘thedtvouble. rg | {EUCNLATIE e Jones 8e teacion Apponaug, as well as the Vanderbilt, | £ot $ our cabtathianadeiTo; - |0 o W aKela L Dublc senbons s and it came in three-foot logs, split| T thiel Noakade: withTeattoni| 2 1or Rtention o evectia joptiemEntn once. was emunerative. All one had | '€ Sit€ e i “I ran_as spare hand on the boat ) take a bedtick, fill it with | ’ freight that left Stomington at 520 loc otton the colored men would | Local Laconics. w'clock in the morning and which con- | bick for the price of a drink, put | The Westerly Lioy Scouts hiked to| ssted of abou cars of ome-thira ifier dark in a sailboat and beat It | Sand H1ll Saturday, making the return | the capacity of ars of today. BStill, | 1o 4 I can put my han on two | irip after cooking and eating their it was considered some train. mer Providence today who made | dinner. | T fxed with the ! el running cotton out of [ L. Bages ot ‘Providence fors | u s : 2 nerly Westerly, age 65, is under gre L S0l an »m Philadelphia | rcatment at the Rhode Isiand hospital. | e, str ne or_Stonington, | e v {ricken with a shock at his | Sail, unde [ Tenes wiing Ha d fel] down stairs, receiving | I became yardmaster. Well, T S e e mh\ g 1 he e of William Prodrat | p men there and got a cross- | 12inst the Wakeileld Manufacturing P e e MDCERt & roset o tried in the superior court . T owas ihigre a igton county Friday, the jury | “8YRUP OF FIGS" FOR T ot o Banstor to 6 for the plaintiff mi CONSTIPATED CHILD ng 1 me t f Westerly and Miss - =— 1 i done ! of New Bedford, Deliolous “Fruit Laxative” Can’t Harm | went on the retired list Artiur Smith, fo Tender Little Stomach, Liver } I on > married last and Bowels. jiyas ¥ e which v o Ch B e ali | prior nd m worked unlo Calhoun, 50, Ber children “Ca Syrup of Figs,” on rival from New ¥ ng.at the home of ¥hat this is their ative, because b cex 1, For in " Pond street, they love its pl taste and it freight train | where \is resided for seve thoroughly ender little & sther ming herc soon after stomach, 1 oweis without Yae fatara 1 % T iaa « t and four Trolleys Leal T enis” Norwia) Rousing Reductions In Stylish Coats, Suits and Dresses WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS 3! Several Smart Tailored Effects ts which have an air of quiet ecleaance and are modish to the last degree. The season's most popular fabrics are represented in black, novelty and novelty mixtures. Many draped models. Value up to 27.50. | MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ Suits which modern slang calls “kipey.” that is they have real style and “go.” Cheviots, serges and mixtures predominate in two and three button cutaway effects. high as $20.00. You should see these Suits. Values as 37.95 THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Here's an unrivalled opportunity to get one of these nobby, useful Coats 29 SPORT COATS TO GO SATURDAY The Deep Price Cut Will Do It OoN at bargain prices. WOMEN’S and MISSES’ COATS $11.75 I These are the stylish Thres-quarter Length Coats || There are many Bouclos and || FINE SERGE DRESSES $5.95 Dresses for both women and misses in a variety Clever of pretty models and all of the good colorings. Values up to $10.00— SPECIAL which everyone wants. Chinchillas in the lot, some lined with satin— SPECIAL $11.75 LINGERIE WAISTS—Lawns, Voile, Batiste Crepe—SPECIAL =7 Do you want a Waist worth $200 or $2.25 for $1487 I so, come in Saturday and select one or more from this assortment. They are prettily trimmed with embroidery, open in the front, and are made with turn-down collars and long or short sieeves. ” models every one. — and Harold W turned to their homes after a visit with iting his parents OLD AGONY #ITH PINPLES And Blackheads on Face, Kept Awake Nights, ltchingand Pains, Disfigured, Cuticura Soap and * Ointment Cured in Three Weeks, " 1131 Salem St., Malden, Mass.—*“When I ‘was about fifteen years old my face broke out ‘with pimples and blackheads. My face was %, @ mass of pimples and kept me awake nights it was so itchy. For four years I suffered untold agonies, such itching and pains until 1 was golug to give up hope of getting rid of my pimples. ‘The pimples festered and came to a head and would itch and smart as I had to scratch them and of course this made my face disfigured for some time. “I tried about everything going for pimples and they did me no good till I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I was cured by three weeks' time.” (Signed) E. N. Norris, May 10, 1913, TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Provent dry, thin and falling halr; allay itching and frritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, froquent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ofnt- ‘ment, afford a most effective and economical treatment. A single set Is often sufficient. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint ‘ment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card *Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” #~Men who shave and shampoo with Cue- ticura Soap will find it best for skinand scalp. Saturday night. He fined for not registering the man Ferguson was not car with pleaded guilty in _the and settled for $1 sperating without a license. Il Third dis 0. court MYSTIC Sherburne-Collis Wedding — Officiat- ing Clergyman from Norwich sMar- ried Bride's Parents. fternoon at the home of Alonzo B. Collis, their Miss Florence Aurelia became the wife of Sherburne, only son of Mrs. erburne, the double ring ser- veing used. The wedding cere- mony took place in the drawing room in the presence of about 100 relatives and friends and was performed under an arch of laurel te chrysan themums. The Rev Rick- I tor of Congregational wrch of Gr who officiated at wedding of ide's parents s ago, performed the ceremony ide wore a gown of white cr de chine with shadow lace yoke. Sha wore a tulle veil and carried o shower bouquet of bride roses. She was at- tended as bridesmald her cousin, Miss Belle Sleeper of Brookfleld, Mass., who was gowned In blue chif- light blue s rving car- RPelle and H cousins of the bride, were s and ring bearers. as Dr. Rhodes Burrows of Da George Alice The s fon over nations. Misse: hn Beebe and nan Atw nington e nuptial music. - 2 we Mr. and Mrs, e il were bride nd the flower nlks girls gold pin o his best man The bride received glass, silver, linen orname Guests wer present from Providence, Fall Rive Willimar ast Brookfield, Ma Narwich, London. Westerly, Old Boston and New Mass, s M. Gray a rd, Mr and money nd son and Mra, Benjamin, orma Marshall of Prov- William F. MacKenzte of Mass., were guests of AMrs. Mack e. Sunda. Walter Wilcox of New York cox of Oneco, have re- of Benjamin E Miss N, idence and Pi 1d, Isabella Prof Ledy Gray parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. William Hanley of Waterbury Mr. is vis- Patrick Hanley Mrs. William Gee and daughter, M Ruby Gee ,of Fall River, Mass Emma’ Rawson of N guests of Mrs. Alice Sherburne. S, S. Brown MacKenzie spent Satur- East Greenwich. oe Burrows has returned to New York after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bar; John H. Hoxie. of Boston, and Harry H. Hoxie of New York have returned to their homes after a visit with thef mother. Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Russell Sparks, Samuel Stewart, Jr. and Miss Madeline MacGown have re- turned to Cushing academy after a visit with their parents in the vil- Iage. and Mrs. George W, Keigwin leaves to- day (Monday) for a few weeks s with her sisters in Wilmington, Del. COLCHESTER Cloak and Suit Company to Employ | More Operatives—Meeting of Ladies’ | Benevolent Society. The new cloak and suil company shipped a_iarg> order of manufactured goods to New York Friday. The com- | pany expects 1o take on a mumber of new hands (he coming week. John Kneling and Henry Damm of Middletown were guests of relatives in town the past week S. P, Willard was a business caller in Hartford Saturday. Walter Wheeler as the guest of his sister in Puinam the past week. L. B. S. Meeting. The Ladies' Benevolent society met in the ladies’ room in the chapel Fri- day afternoon and evening. Supper erved at 6 o'clock. The mem- s of the C. Y. P. S. gave an enter- inment in the audience room at 7.45 o'clock. At the Baptist church Sunday the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, took as the subject of his morning sermon Crossing the Jordan. and as the sub- ject of his evening discourse The Four Calls. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker and two sons of Boston were guests of Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, A, cer, on South Main street the past week. Jolin Cavanaugh of New Haven was home on Norwich avenue the past week Bliven of Salem was a ‘week end visitor in town. Popular Movies. There was a full house at the mov- e picture show, both matinee and o\ ening shows, The feature film of the evening was the dramatization of Un- Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA in Rhode Island, but was charged We will end this Sale with Sale started, but Holiday Goods. We Must Ma materials. The | cle Tom's Cabin in three reels and was one of the best films shown here. There was also the following four reels: The Sea Urchin, Powers drama His Heart and His Stomach, Gaumont; The Animal, a Rex drama, and He Himself— 0 the Brave Belong th a Nestor comedy. The J mme was one of the best that the 1y has shown here Personal Mention, college after spending with her par- ents on S Main street Dr. Bdw Howland was in Nor- wich o Satu neis W in his automobile, own has returned from 1 weeks' visit with re Stonington and Willimanti Patrick Cor r d ville Friday. atives in | to Fitch BALTIC. | Parish Fair Brought to a Successful | | | Close—Reception Tendered Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Girard The fair for the bene church came to a succ urday night. Mary’s close Sat- hannons hall was, pack- | many being present from Willlman- Norwich, 3 Taftville and other peighboring towns. A fine entertain ment was given, the following pro- gramme being carried out in excellent style: Cornet solo, Afterwards, Moise Lafreniere, accompanied on the piano | by James Brown; a monologue, Si and I, Miss Anna Dunn, who also sang U. S. A, for Mine; solo, "aime, Miss Anna Robitaille, acc ied by M Ge mpar Antonia Robitaille; solo, Crucifix, Mrs. Raymond J. Jodoin, who sang in response to an encore If You Knew | How I Loved You; duet, guitar and tambourine, Joseph Allard and his son, | Henry. Miss N. V. Milner’s orchestra furnished music for the dancing which | followed I Personal Mention. ! John J. Woods of New London was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of the Little Flats, over Saturday and Sunday. ( Mrs, Elsie Grant of New London was | | the guest of her sister, Mrs. Delwin Martin, on Railroad stre Miss Regina Gengrais of t ity was ing local relatives Saturday | and Sunday. | | “Russeli L. Spiaine of Holy Cross col- | | lege, Worcester, was ihe guest of M. | | 11 Donahoe at eliffe Villa, Sun- | | A meeting of the T. A. B. society is | [ to be held in their rooms this (Mon- | day) evening. | Herbert Barnett of Worcester was | | visiting J. P. Brown of Railroad stre | | Sunday. i | Given a Reception. | { Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gir i return- | ed from their wedding irlp Saturdey and were given a reception at thefr | home Saturday evening by relatives and friends. St Jean band, of which Mr. Girard is a member, furnished ex cellent music. A fine supper was serv- ed the guests at 9 o'clocl, and the rest of the evening was epemt in an azree- able manner. Mr. and Mrs. Girard re- | ceived many beautiful and | Joseph Morrissette of Plainfleld was | | visiting local friends Sunday. Sails for England. Miss Bertha Nichols left Saturday for Yorkshire, England, where she will visit her parents. She will stay in Eng- | land for three months, visiting in dif- ferent places. Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Butterworth of Plainfield were guests of local friends | Sunday, John Donahoe has returned to BSt. John's preparatory school, Danvers, Mass., after apending the Fhanksgiving | | holidays with his paren Mr, and Mrs. | o, H. Donahoe of Ferncliffe Villa, | | “isernard Behmidt spent Saturday and | i Sunday with his parents in Lisbon. | Fred Massy and Wilfred Ballasdd | were visiting in Plainfield Sunday, ' Oliva Parry of Hartford was visiting local friends Sunday, Charles Rathhun of Nerwich was the ]‘.:w::st of his parents Saturday and Sun- e e | Germany has more members of trades ' unions than any other ceuntry, THE MANHATTAN’S GREAT FIRE SALE To End With a Six-day Carnival of Bargains “GOOD, RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES” has been our motto for thirty years. Our variety, although still large, is not as big as when this Prices Will Be Still Lower to Make Room for Christmas Stocks We are determined to sell every dollar’s worth of merchandise in the next six days and reopen again on Monday, December 8th, with a complete new stock of choice All Lots are limited and can never again be duplicated at the prices quoted. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS, SUITS, FUR COATS, HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS are offered in many instances less than the cost of WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, SUITS, FURS and FUR COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, ETC., at great reductions. Sale Ends Saturday, December 6th This week will find wonderful bargains here every day in all departments. - 121- seful gifts. | = L SR i @992 S il AR the same High Grade Merchandise we started it with. ke Room for Our Holiday Stocks New London (NORWICH) idine ¢ NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire Choose Lhis roule NeXL Lius Juu 8@ to New York. XYou'll nave a deligntrud Yoyuge om. ong islana Sousnd snd ® SUDerh View of Sthe Woneriui sy and,waterfront of Manhattan island, Steamer leaves New London at 11 P. m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, 6.30, and Pier ‘40, Norih 'River, 7 o'clock nexs " Norwic $1.80 NEW YORK P Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from tickes aPent ratiroagd station NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tu Thursdays - and Sundays, p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pler, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent ays, 5.15 Mok 125 MAIN STREET | YANTIC HAPPENINGS JEWETT CITY. Christmas Committees Appointed by | Combined Ceebration of Thanksgiving Mothodist and Congregational Sun-| and Birthday—Local Guest at Wa- day School—Mrs. Howarth Improves | terbury Wedding. at Norwich Sanatorium. G e o | Mr, ana Mrs. William | entertained 19 relatives ar B. Mannir friends at The committee for the Christmas festivities at the Methoddst chureh |dinner Thanksgiving celebrating Ve been appointed - by the seneral |the feast day and also the anniversar aminltide Bl Mt of the birth of their son Frederici Florence T Fuller Manning. her and Clarence Jef- fers. These committee o: On must: Among the guests were Mr. Man- Miss Annfe Robertson: concért( Miss | PIN's mother, Mrs, Lucy Maning and oo N M A it gnobert | Mra, Nelson D. Robinson of Norwich Tee, Walter Tields, 1. I» Howe: | ToWn, Mr. and Mrs. Arad Manning Qachiting i tas . wian lass: candy | Manning and son Millard of Yar iy o ~ i Y 1w | Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Woodworth s, Miss Bessie McCluggage and her | (v HG T, BEPE K000 < s; purchasing gifts, the teachers; | 500 &% I 2 @ |and daugnter Alice, of New London Forrest Thatcher a Carl | arl G | guhers, Forrest Thatcher and Warl| garry and Carl Greenslit of Worces 5 ter and Misses Edith and Ruth Lyman Congregational Committees. of Columbia. Many entertaining game The following commitiees were ap-,Were provided for the young peopl pointed Sundey at the Congrezational | and with piano, violin and cornet s Sunday school: P1 s, lections the day was pleasantly pas: AT s B Holiday Week Guests. class; purchasing teachers. | s Grace Frink of Newto Miss Esther Har, 5 in chargs of | Falls, Mass, has been spenc th ading room at Slater library on|Past week at her home here. Sundey afternoon. | Bertram Balley of Trinit colleg Mr, Hartford, is spending t ing recess with his parents mma_Seymo guest of her been the i A | Mrs. Jabez Bailey. mproves at Norwich Sanatorium. | Miss Alice Laughlin has returned Mrs. William Howarth, who went to | from a month's stay in Hartford, where the san even weels ao, spent | she has been the guest of Miss M. A Thank her home on Palmer | Sullivan, avenue. has improved in health! Oliver Gardner of North Adam to such an nt that her friends: Mass, spent the holidays at Claire- hardly knew her. She returned to the ' mont farm. orfum or to remain until| Miss Mary Alice ivan of Hart | ford has been spending a few day Mrs. Char Jeffrey 1s confined to | with local friends the house by an injury resulting| Mrs. Charles Carpenter and daugh through the breaking of one of the|ters Anm and Oliv were guests steps on a \dder Thursday of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Miss Lend, I Fle ,mpleted her | Carpenter of Norwich @uties as clerk in Finn's store Satur- | _ Willlam McHale has returned from Qay night. She i$ to enter the Memo- | Waterbury where he attended the {rial hospital in New London this week | Moss-Slattery wedding to study in the nurses’ training class. | = e Hehry Sharkey of Adam FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. heen the guest of his sistes and Jodoin. | were bringing only 14 15 | cents a dozen In Australia last month Additions to Methodist Church. | .nd the low price has cansed businesa A class of 18 was received on pro- | houses to buy them extensively fo bation. at the Methodist church Sun- | pulping. Hundreds of tons were th day, nine of whom recejved baptism. | broken into cans, sealed up and placed = rath n freezing cl Ts for ale in win Family Gathering. S to halt This season the pulping Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Willcox enter- | was done by machiner and Are LT A iMe0x e hiens{ In"Argentina sible to lease of Lisbon. Nir. and Mrs. B. C. Willeox | Iot more than nores of public of Washincton, D. C.. George E. Will- | 1and and & directly 6,178 {cox of videnee and Miss Fllen acres of past OF AL iminE Willeox of Lisbon agricultural land | Natural gas production in Canada Scolali Hop, ! lnst year tataied 12,0000,000 cubic feet A social hop was held in Rioux's hall| A few years ago some Canadian gas Saturday under the direction of Alec McNicol and Theodore Robinson. It Can't Be Did. was piped into the United States, but it is no longer exported. Never Get By Bill. They may forge J. Ham's name, but | Tf forelgn powers United | no imposter has yet-been discovered | States with, their u polictes me presence—New vening | tary 5 « ) alk them Sun, | down. juis Globe a SOUR STOMAGH--PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN TRY IT! IN FIVE MINUTES INDI- thelr favorite foods without fear—they GESTION GOES AND STOMACH |know it Is needless to have a bad stomach, FEELS FINE. ot u large fifty-cent case of Pape's = Dispepstn from any drug store and put Time it! In five minutes all stomach | your stomach right, Stop being miser- distress gome. No indigestion, heart-'abhle—life 18 too short—you're not he; burn, seurness or belching of gas, aeid, | long, si make your stay agreeable, Bat or eructations of undigested foad, no |what you like and digest 1t; enjoy it, dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head- | without fear of rebellion in the stomach, ache, Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its [home. Should one of the family ent speed in regulating upset stomachs. |something which doesn't agree with IL iw the surest, quickest stomach|them. or In case of un attack of indi- doctor in the whole world, and besides, it 1s harmless. Millions of men and women Bew eal gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomack derangement, it is bandy to Eive in- atant reliet, including SIDE TRIP ON THE CANAL By Palatial Cruising Steamer “VICTORIA LUISE” From NEW YORK January 14 February 7 | March 11 April 11 | Daration, 16 to 27 Days ot $145 $175 andwp Also Cruises to the Orient, India, Around the World through the Pan- ama Canel, and Mediterranean trips. Send for Bookiet, siating crsion HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y. Or Local Agents COAL AND LUMBER Uua}iiy Uuanlily Uuickne' | We havea full supply of % Clean, Fresh Mined | Why not get in YOUR supply before bac weather arrives? CHAPPELL €O, | Coal and Central Whark frick, Lima Lumber TELEPHONES and Cemeat | M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 COAL 'Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh [ ALWAYS IN STOCK | A. D. 1 2THROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc. Telephone 463-12 | J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13 Yard Central Wharf, Tolephone 334 PROMPT DELIVERY Babies! | Scon ihey will be big boys 1d girls, and their faces wil! : only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll | catch their smiles, " LAIGHTON THE ¢HOTOGRAPHER Oppos'te Narwich Savings Society. TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO for making cake and other |'nice things. Peopie’s Mairket € Feankiin St JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proo. 3 18 no novertsing medium o The Bul- “an Pastern conmechc:: etin for business results. o