Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 8

Dr. ).lv' lel&l» the —blfltum for cal- um‘\. force them to unnatural Faction 'll-h severe med.ldnu or by * amerely flushis Jmasty, sit Dr. Edwards \persistency and Nature's Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets open ,m is gentle, yet pos- persons should have. Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Z yegetable compound mixed with olive: ol you will knew them by their olive -eohu- Take one or two occasionally Zand have no trouble with your liver, . o 10c and 25c per its, ‘The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- Bus, 0. THANKSGIVING WAS HIS SHOP TALK TOPIC. H. J. Wyckoff Spoke at Hopkins & Allen’s at Noon. SVRRELERREERERILIOLE ? noon on Thursday the shop mee:- @t the plant of the Hopkins & cofapany were opened the speaker was Rev. H. J. Wycs- pastor of the Second Congrega- twan& church. e ki Rev, Mr, Wyckoff spoke as i proverb says that “One man EEE: llu"lflol"lflhtlll R ted| received and: spent. $75. Returns of c«lecunl\ expenses with the secretary of state in Hartford have been made by the following from this vicinity up to Wednesday, whi was the last day for filing returne: A, T. Miner, cratic fown committee, * 175; spent $1,171.50. A. T. Miner of New London, for him- self, for senator, spent $80. Allen C. Richards’ of New Londok. for Philip 2. Hankey, judge of pro- bate, recelved $73.50; &pent,$78.50. - - Richard 3. Brockeit, political agent, of New London, received 347.10; spent $47.70. ‘William Smiddy of Montville, char- man of flemocrafic”;wn committee, received $25; spent Clayton O. Parmelee -of = Saybrook, treasurer democratic town committee, received $54.05: spent $27.50; balance unreported- Edgar H. Lewis of Chester, treas- urer republican_ town -ccmmitiee, re ceived $85.17; spent $85.97.. Town Committee Treasurers. Jeremiah J. Donovan, Norwich, ‘re- celved and expended J. 3. Connell, Norwich, received-$50, spent $50. E.-C. Lillibridge,~ Norwich, recelved $165,, spent_ $166. Henry Gébrath, Norwich, dunacm(- te,_ ecoived $654.45, Spent §642. M. J. Curran, Norwich, ocratic, George Norwich, assistant urer republican_town committee, Adams, treas: ? | receivea $50, spent $50, Zdent or governor can appoint a day of| SThanksgiving, but a dozen proclama> {tlons camnot ‘make a man thankful® “Tne truth is, all real action is moted from within, rather than.from gyvithont; and this is why we are going try to stir up within our- Selves the desire’ to respond. o' the opportunity of Thanksgiving. ' It's a pretty crusty individual who Swill not say “ k you” for a faver Zdone. The most of us, as children, $were frequently prompted to oxpres - the good that our forgetfulness should be nudged to say “Thank you” to Him from whom cometh every good and % pertect gitt. % Yet the words of m!ltude never truly thankful satisfy l o fo there something mora t.ha.nnglving You cannot give much ith' the mouth; a little advice, may 1f anyone cag be found to ‘accept Baut isn't t.ha reason advice, how- 50 hayd to give away, tter, eble us to give to others, to “pass it an,” and so to prove that the intent of original gift w: the o as carried out in jopr accepting it. It takes the deeds than 0od 8. And both the words and deeds of thanks; depend on the spirit of thanksgiving. The man who feels that he has nothing to be thankful for will neither say “Thank you” nor try to pass on his benefits. If he has had # prosperous year and is richer ia money and friends, he may think he is possessed by the epirlt of thanksgiy- ing, ‘as he speak words of gratitude, or @oes the deeds of beneficence. Dut ‘what if the year has left him poorer, or out of work, or with fewer friends, or in sorrow or trouble? Can he be thapkful under such conditions? I pay Yes! In fact, that is the real test of the true spirit of thankfnlness. that it thinks not of the little things of the physical life in welghing ifs blessings, but the splendid; big things opportunity to be God's partner in bringing this world of want and woe Selfishness and sin out into the Mz and Joy and peace of God's great plan for i, Al business calls for in- Vestment, and investment calls ‘or o Fisks, and risks bring loss as well as ain. A good partner takes all these to account, and according to the prosperity of the business as a whole +~not according to his personal feclings P e e e n own ppointments ‘and gacrifices that all things¥work to- jether for good. And the man who caught this view of life; that it is hip D oth God. will learn to e he an gether, and knn them all part of the growing of God In this world, and ra- joice that he has a share in it all, and thankful that interests larger than own private affairs stlll drive btraight on to success, though-it be bver the ruins of mere personal inter- If we can but get up to this el, we ghall see, it may be for the time, greatness of Thanks- —— FW York dty‘u amazin, ‘wealt] : revealed by lucomes tax h the It pays $18,000,000. GED. A. DAVIS We have the largest and most complete line of fie Leather Mer- thandise ever show in this State. 'leiu'HAndBmind]the sew shapes and sizes: Pocket Books and “Card LCases, Party Bags, Traveling Cases, Tousists’ than | g5 Willlam S. Marray, Norwich, assist- ant “treasurer republican town com. mittee, received and expended $102.25. Casper K.-Bailey, Norwich, assist- ant treasurer republican town com mittee, received $75, expended $7: Fred .G. Prothero, Norwich, as ant treasurer republican town com (mittee, received $75, spent $75. Franic . Smitth, Norwich, assistant treasurer, republican -town committee, received $115, spent.$115. C. Lane, .Norwich, treasurer. pro- gressive town committee, received $5L.10, spent $49.40, balance $1.70.- Henry R Woodward; Ashfo; publican, received $50. spent $25. Ludger J. Morin, Killingly, repub. can, received $391.55, spent $391.55. Joseph J. Petrofsky, Cromwell, dem- ocrat, received $71.05, spent $63. David E. Landers, Vernon, demo- crat, received $254, spent $249.94. Edward W. Corbett, Lisbon, spent k H. Woodworth, Norwich, r n, received $980, &pent $975.15. J. F. Williams, Norwich, democrat, spent $90. Albert lican, Higgin E. Harmon, Coventry, repub- $100, delivered it to wiiliam L. E @ffomble, Canton, progressive, spenk '8 cents for postage. M. E. Mitchell, Canton, received $30, spent same. William L. Higgins, Coventry, repub- lican, eceived and expended $110,50. G.' H. Glipatrick, Putnam, repubi: can, received $600, spent $600. Ray L. Harding, Lyme, republican, recelved $75, spent Harrison H. Ives, Goshen, republi- F. Fields, Bozrah, democtat, received $93, spent $98. George H. Bradford, Montville, e publican, received from J. Henry Roraback $1,100, spent $1,100, Robert Feistel, Vernon, socialist, re- ceived and spent $56.15. Martin Moroney, Avon, received and spent $1: Reuben P. Burgess Lebanon, ceived $20, spent $20. Charles A. Gates, Wh‘ldh!.n!. Tepub- z Z democrat, democrat, re- DROWNED FROM SCHOONER OFF LITTLE GULL John Dow from the Mayfiower Lost Overboard Wednesday Night. (British) in New London harbor on Thursday, had her flag at half mast to tell of the loss of a seaman, six miles east of Little Gull Wednesday night. The lost seaman was John Dow, about 45 years old, a Nova Scotian. A boat from the Mayflower, which was sent away to rescue him, got within 50 feet of Dow before he sank. Capt. C. R. Durant came ashore Thursday morning and made the re- port which the law requires the mas- ter of a vessel to make. The night was dark and the wind was blowing hard. The Mayflowers run for the day was from Duck Island with New London as the refuge to be gained be- fore the easter, which had then as- sumed serious proportions, developed into a gale. Dow was on deck. watch with the master out, of the Mayflower's crew of five. The mate and cook were be- low but had not turned in. Dow told the skipper he was going forward. At 915 Captain Durant decided to luff and to bring the schoomer in’ toward Island. He called to Dow: Schooner Mayflower “Come aft to haul in on the main Dow’s answer, “Aye, aye, siri” ‘boom!” heard He supposed _the At the wheel Captain Durant e ‘man was on his 4 way when he heard a splash and a cry of “Help!” Captain Durant turn- ed the schooner’s wheel hard éver and brojight ber. into the wind, calling the meén below. He told the mate and cook, who appeared in the companion- way, that Dow had fallen overboard, but he could not see him. The schooners yawl hung on the stern davits and the mate and -the cook jumped fn. Captain Durant low- ered them into the .water. Then he listened and watched for Dow. He heard a ery and by consulting. the men in the small boat who had heard it also decided on the direction. The boat was rowed away and then the mate and the cook saw Dow. Three times he called. The two men rowed with all their inst Wind and when they had gotten withe in 50 feet of where Dow was strug- Hling he disappeared, They heard him no_more. n Durant after a while took and buoys, hoping to find In half an hour the gale CommuteeTmPMAgubudw i —————————— ] “PAIN FRflMBIflK RUB STIFFNESS AWAY WITH / SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ST. JACOB'S OIL.” Mean, recelved $1.206.84, spent the l.monnt. H. Dixon, Voluntown, re- Ah! Paine is gone! scived 320, spent $20. Quickly?—Yes. Almost tnstant re- James L. Appley, Canterbury, re- [lief from soreness, seived $20, spent $20. uflvdntoflo"‘mucrubmm ‘William J. Brm repul “St. Jacob’s Ol n, A. Gates, Windham, for h! received 8117. spent $117. Ludm E, Whiton, New London, for himself, senator, received $290, spent $288.50. Her'nert Enox Smith, Farmington, | T himself, ited smt.u senator, re- e celved $205, spent $208. ‘Charles V, James, Norwich, for him- self, judge of ‘probate, received $30, spent- $30. \ Candidates. George M. Landers, New Britain, %eulmnt governor, sa 097.64, Of ths 3 oe:.nnmmnmflaxoldm-.i “St. Jacob’s Ofl" from your o'&ndmthlshnfinxnllat WAS STRUCK BY AUTO ON FALLS AVENUE CROSSING Suit Greene of - Gris Augusta L. Paulsen Brings st Albert G. 250 W paid L. E, Stoddarl, 00 to dem: (9 town committee o New- Britain; #id’ the remainder w: expended foR printing, advertising,| S Rsthon’3 kg Fepubitn, ass of probate; Norwich, 393, Herbert Knox Sm“h. Farmingfon, United States senator, $263; assumed Making 2 claim for $3,000 damages Augusta L. Paulsen of Norwich has brought a'suit against Albert G, Greene of Griswold for injuries she received When she was struck by the automo- bile "of the dfendant “on “August 5, Femaining debts of | 1914,6 -on crosswalk at the-junc- e NeSily: Lo e et ot | of Falls’ avenue and West Main unt of $100. streef ‘ L Y iiliamis, Killingly, $26.85.| In the =it the plaintift charges that Edward Chipman, New London, $6.b3, | Mr. Greene ‘Was operating his auto- Loncius 5. Whiton, New London, 305 | moblle, that day afthe ‘Dot namea < Hobere -t Fisk Statford, $15, and she was about to o over. the Horace E. Kelsey, Westbrook, $7. crosswalk, going toward the West Charles W. Cramer, Portland, $25. |Side. She claims - that Mr. Greene Charles V. James, dbmocrat, jutise | brought his machine almost or fully to of probate, Norwich, $73.50. a &top, whereupon she stepped out in Thomas C. Flood, Portland, $64.9..|front of: the auto and proceeded to Edwin . Keach, Killingly, sherift | traverse the. croggwalk "Ax she did $33.60, so_the plaintift Suddenly started his Charles A. Gates, Windham, $177.69. | machine without warning, striking her < Relymond 3 Jodoln, democrat, con- | and throwing her- to the ground. gressman, Sprague, $268. Through the accldent, Mrs. Paulsen corge ‘M. Landers, New Britala, | suffered bruises on her body and hip, candidate for lieutenant governor,|had cuts and bruises on her head, hur back was wrenched and her arms and wrists bruised and wrenched. She was B. Gotthelf & Co. spent $3,097.64 according to the state- ment filed. this city. Hondrter G te Fonos “LaFrance” WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS THE WHITE FRONT SHOE. STORE vllywenllmd;ahrgemfityofhw WOMEN'’S SHOES ,lndht-!hnhym&ebdmdemdflnben fiflm(lboefw prices—$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00— 159 Main Street CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS also compelled to spend a considerable amount for medical attendance. TROLLEY SERVICE CRIPPLED. New London to Saybrook Line Out of Business Thursday, Owing to a breakdown of one of the two bis. turbines af | the _Bayprosk power' station Thursday morring and the fact that the other fs temporarily out of commission while a new shaft is being put in, all traffic over the New London-Saybrook ~division of . the Shore Line Electric’ Rallway Co. was suspended Thursday. Many workers were unable to reach their places of employment and much other discom- fort was caused by. the umavoidable te-up. Traffic, between Saybrook and New Haven was also seriously, interfered with. Three cars were operated be- tween those points on a two hour schedule, by making use of a .small engine at the Saybrook station. Cars were o] Officers in Methodist Missionary So- New ion. ciety. East Lyme and Niantic by power from the New Londen stati Mrs. Albert W. Rogers of New Loh- don was reelected corresponding. sec- ©of the Woman's Home slonary society of the Southern New England Methodist Episcopal confer- ence at its annual meeting in Provi- dence, Wednesday. Walter P, of Rev. president. panies, Mrs. Buck, Buck, wife of Staffora Springs, formerly pastor of the Fed- eral Street Methodist Episcopal church of New London was again elected Saloon keepers have received letters from agents for several bonding com- cautioning them that tHe courts’ have declared - that' gambling in a saloon is a violation of the ex- cise law and as a result there must be no turkey raffles for Thanksgiving turkeys. Anniversary Wee Starting Saturday Morning, November 21st, and ending Saturday Night, November 29th Six Days of the Biggest and Best Bargains we have ever offered and just when you need them most. All kinds of Wearing Apparel for Women, Misses, Children and Infants, at Anmiversary Sale Prices : Suit Department You will surely want a New Suit for Thanksgiving. Here is a rare opportunity to get one at a big saving $13.50 and $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suite made of all wool Invisible Striped Cheviot and Serges Anniversary Sale Price ................. $10.00 $18.00 and $19.50 Women’s and Misses’ Suits made of Serge Gabadine and Poplin Anniversary Sale Price .......vv........ $12.50 $22.50 and $25.00 Women’s and Msses Suits made of Broadcloth, Poplins and Gabadine. o Anniversary Sale Price ......c............ $15.00 COATS SKIRTS 5 $10.00 and $12.50 Women’s |¢3 98 Women’s Serge Skirts and Misses’ Coats— Anniversary Sale Price $8.45 $45.00 Women’s and Misses’ $5.00 Women's Sergef and Coats— Poplin Skirts— at Anni Pri VELVET SHAPES VELOUR AND VELVET That sold from $1.25 to|Shapes that sold from $2.98 $1.98— to $3.98— in the Up Stairs Department. Millinery Department Trimmed Hats or Shapes were never so low as they are now Up Stairs Department You will find many of the best bargains in this store shown Be sure and visit this depart- | Sale. WAISTS $2.98 Embroidered and All- over and Crepe de Chine Anniversary Sale Price $2.98|Waists— White and Ecru— READY TO WEAR HATS sold from $2.98 to $3.98— DRESSES $7.50 and $10.00 Women’s All Wool Serge Dresses— Anniversary Sale Price $1.98|Anniversary Sale Price $5.00 $5.00 Lace and Net Waists in{$12.50 and $15.00 Women’s Silk and Satin Dresses— TRIMMED HATS Ready to Wear Hats that|Hats that sold for $6.50 and $8.50—. mAnmverurySnle Price 48c|Anniversary Sale Price mm&h?m‘l.”m&hm ‘and long curly hair. IS NOW READY lc-.wmgwmbm you are invited—hundreds upon hundreds of Dolls, uflivuhdmhhndhnfisfwmy classification. 1ri. chief reasons why this store is Doll Headquarters for Eastern Connecticut are these: We are direct importers, buying, each season, our Dolls from the lead- and sell only Dolls of reputed worth and of evident beauty, Mofiuthmmudllwflknnpofdyl.,hhmd prices that everyone can be suited. Andl'hnulmpwhnt! Our whole stock of Dolls was in our store before the war broke out in Europe, hence we offer them at correspondingly low prices. Orders for Dolls from abroad could not be filled at any price. Here Are a Few jons From Our Stock Dresed Dolls in larger sizes with dresses of better materials, made in the latest modes, and with hats to match. These are ina wide range of prices, Dressed Dolls with curly hair, moving eyes, shoes and stockings, sizes 11 to 14 inches high. These are in a wonderul variety and are splendid values at L Wi the prices asked — at 25¢, | beginning at 50c a 33c and 39c. ning in easy stages to $5. he “Schoenut” Dolls, the all wood perfection Art Dolls, size 16-inch, unbreakable, jointed with steel spring hinges—at $2.75. Kid Body Dolls, hi c}) joint- ed, bisque head, mov- ing eyes, curly hair, shoes and stockings—at 25¢, 50c, $1.00 and up to $1.75. olls that are full-jointed and half cork stuffed Bisque Baby Dolls, joint- ed arms and legs, curly hair—at 25¢ and 50c. Talk'ing Dolls that say “Ma-Ma” as plainly as you-can say it—at $1.00. character Dolls, boys and —a very attractive line of girls, unbreakable Dolls—at 50c, $1.25 and | heads, dressed in rompers $1.75. —at 59¢ each. WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR SPECIAL DOLL lt is a genuine “Handwerck” Doll, full jointed, stands 2475 inches high, has moving eyes-and eye lashes, The body, limbs and face have been treated with th;, fa;mf)_u.; "cgfmoulo:d” process, making t aj reproof— the(r)nuwa erprocl),onn P! $1.29 ; B ceececacarcninonses we show a complete assortment. of the lne “Hein- | rich Handwerck,’ full jointed Dolls, with curl ordz hair, eyebrows, shoes and stockmgsr—pnce range according to size,, from$1.50 up to a large 33-inch Doll at$7.50. WWmmth&rnflmhfim to see this showing while the assortment is complete. If you are interested, now is a good time to make selec- tion. lfyoudomtmntltdehvcedyetyouanm to have it held until you are ready to receive if THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.