Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1914, Page 8

' 1a-Not-Gluttony, But Stuart’s Dyspep- sia. Tablets, Will Enable You to Have Such An Appstite. pre: men and women eat very little and a Zocd old fashioned eater sits at table e ‘way an ap tite is the Stuart way—the nntunl way. Landlady: “Ever since Jones took Stuart’s KZ. ia Tablets I've lost money on him.” If your stomach can not digest your food, what will? .Where's the relief? The answer is in Stuart’s Dyspepsia . Tablets, because as all stomach trou- bles arise from indigestion and be- . cause one ingredient of art's Dye- pepsia Tablets is able to thoroughly and completely digest 3,000 szains of food, doesn’t it stand to reasen that these tablets-are going to digest all the food and whatever food you put into vour stomach? Stuart’s Dyspapsia Tablets are care- fully made supply every element lacking in a system afflicted with dys- pepsia, indigestion, gastritls, stom- ach trouble, etc. and to aid healthy systems to digest diffiicult food at un- seemly. hours. Just carry one of these little tablets in your purse or pocket., After every .meal, no matter when eaten, you have always at hand the assistance that cature will relish and ve upon. . In_this manner one may eat all nanner of food, atter late dinners, and feel no serious results after- wards, Thousands of travelers always have a box of Stuart’t Dyspepsia Tablets in their grips and are thus enabled to eat unaccustomed meals at any and all_times, Surely there is nothing so well adapted to sufferers from food follies as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and the greatest proof of this fact lies in the assurance that one can purchase a ox at any.drug store anywhere in this countr: A small sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to anyone who will address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Ozias Dodge Gets Protection on His Method of Produc'ng Printing Sur- faces. >atents issued to. Comnecticut in- »rs, November 24, 1914, as report- ‘om the office of Frank H. Allen, rpenter, Ralph E., Hartford, auto- le - brace: Carroll, George P, ridgeport,-automatic compression re- frigerating apparatus; Cassard, Ver- non, Stamford, apparatus for Kkilling poultry; Connecticut Aireraft company, New Hi Haven, flying machine: Davison, New Haven, self closing car Ozias Dodge, Norwich, produc- inting _ surfaces; Driesbach, A., New Haven, pulverizer: A, Thompsonville, trac- Gura, Otto K., Bridge- Charles Grant. Sidney tion machine: port, rake; Honiss, William ., Hart- ford, apparatus for feeding tubes; Honiss, William H., Hartford, pneu- matic feeding; Hoyt, John ., Darien, plunger elevator; Hunter, John C. New Britain, fountain spray brush; Kallinich, Huzo J., Southingzton, tool handle: Lake, Simon, Milford, appar- atus for launching lifeboats from decks to ships; Linley, Arthur H., Fairfield, priming val Perkins, Joseph E., Hertford, filing machine; Smith, Bridgeport, ervelope machin cer, Ira H., West Hartford, valv ner, Arnold Danbury, hat sfizmg ma- chine; Wiedman. Frank X., Hartford, clamping device: Curtiss, George E. New Britain, body for percolators or tea or coffee pots; Hawthorne, Ells- worth A., Bridgeport, vehicle signalling device; Steer, Ernest D., New Haven, fabri¢c cover for water bottles' Wal- lace, Henry L., Wallingford, spoon, fork or similar articles; The Salt’s Textlle Manufacturing company, gar- ments. George L. Tirrell in New York Office. George L. Tirrell, formerly of Nor- wich, and Tilden Adamson, directors of the new Board of Estimate bureau of New York city, explained the in- creases In their salaries at the hearing on the 1915 budget appropriations be- fore the finance committee of the board of aldermen Wednesday. Mr. «Tirrell * of the Bureau of Standards said the Board of Estimate in creating the bu- reau was in favor of paying the direc- tor $7,500, the same amount that is paid the head of the Bureau of Fran- chises. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmiess Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets — the substitute for calomel — are a mild ° but sure lazative, and thelr effect on the Iliver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ @etermination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these Lttle olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and qulckly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays bavoc with the gums. 8o do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. ;.. Most headaches, “dullness” and that lasy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logay” and “heavy.” Note how they “clear” clouded brain and how they “perk up” the spirits. At 10c and 3ac .. per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. iRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY “THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 ’> 25 Ferey Street T THERE 1s medtam in Pastern conneclwu to The Bul- for business oo datin Sincere thanks for the Bulletin tur- keys that made the piece de resist- ance at the Thanksgiving dinners at the Rock Nook home and:the county home were shown in'letters received on Thursday. They were the follow- e Rock Neok Home, Norwich, Conn., Nov. 26, 1914. Norwich Bulletin Co. Dear Sirs: We all want to thank you for the turkey you sent us and we all enjoyed it very much and hope you had as good. For dinner we had turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, turnips, onions, cel- ery and cranberry sauce, for dessert we had mince, apple and squash pie, fruit, nuts and candy. We also want to thank the kind friend who gave us the fruit, nuts, candy, popcorn and cream. We shall enjoy it for days to come. Yours truly, MAUDE EILER, Rock Nook Home. Norwich Town, Conn., Nov. 26, 1914. Dear Sirs: We enjoyed the turkey very much and we all wish to thank you for it. It arrived here Wednesday afternoon and we were all glad to see it come. The turkey with all its fix- ings made a very nice dinner. And I hope you had as nice a dinner as we did, Yours truly, ANELLA COSKBY, Rock Nook Home. Norwich Town, Conn., Nov. 26, 1914, Dear Sirs: We thank you very much for the turkey you sent us. I can tell you he was great. ‘We had mashed potato, turnip, cel- ery, onions, cranberry sauce, apple, squash and mince pie, fruit, candy and nuts for dinner. I hope you had as thmrmnmmmm il County Home—The Best Thanksgiving He Ever Had, Says One Boy—Kindly Thoughts for the Donors of All the Good Things They Enjoyed. : fine a turkey for your dinner as you &ent us. Yours truly, MILDRED F. EILER, Rock Nook Home. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 26, 1914. Norwich Bulletin Co. Dear Sirs: I am writing this letter to thank you for the turkey. It ar- rived Wednesday afternoon. It tasted delicious and I hope you will have as nice a one. Tuyrkey, dressing, po- | tatoes, onions, turnips, cranberry sauce and ples make a delicious din- ner. While I was eating my dinner I thought of you. We. enjoyed every- thing we had for dinner. Yours_ truly, WILLIAM C, WEBSTER, Rock Nook Home. County Home. Q:umy Hame. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 28, The Bull-tln Co., Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirs: We thank you for the turkey you sent us. We had a very nice dinner. We had’ turkey, potato, apples, grapes, . dressing, cranberry sauce, turnips, onfons and many other things. Yours truly, IDA S Coml:;{‘fiome, Norwich, Conn,, Nov. 2§, Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirs: I thank you very much for the turkey. For dinner we had po- tatoes, gravy, turkey, turnips, dress- ing, cranberry, grapes and apples. With love, thanking you again, Yours truly, MARIA WHITFORD. Coung:-lome, Norwich Conn., Nov. 26, The Bulletin Ca., Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirs: This is the best Thanks- giving day I ever had. We had tur- key, cranberry sauce and manw other things. I thank you very much for the turkey. From JOHN OLDERSHAW. ENGLAND’'S QUEEN ACKNOWLEDG ARRIVAL OF THE JASON Letter of Thanks For Gifts on The Christmas Ship. Sends The arrival of the Christmas Jason at Eencland Wednesday particular interest for Norwich and other contributors to the gift ship. Through Mrs. Walter H. Page, wife of the American ambassador to Great Britain, Queen Mary has sent a letter of thanks for the Christmas gifts from American children to the children of soldiers in England and on the Con- tinent. The letter, dated York Cot- tage, Sandringham, Norfolk, Z\OV. 20, 1914, .reads as follows: Dear Mrs. Page: Having heard of the approaching arrival of the steam- ship Jason, bringing Christmas gifts of warm clothing from the children of the United States to the children and other beligerent countries, I am an- xious to express through vou my warm appreciation of this touching proof of generous sympathy and to ask you to be so kind as to convey my heartfelt thanks to all who have con- tributed toward the presents, which will, T feel sure, be gladly welcmed by the children for whom they are intend- ed, and received with gratitude by their parents, Believe me, ship has yours very &incerely, MARY R ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT SHETUCKET MILL CLUB. Music on Edison Phonograph and . Stereopticon Slides. A special programmeé was carried out at the Shetucket Mill club house on North Main street Thursday even- ing under the direction of Raymond H. Brewer the general secretary, and there were about eighty present. The programme consisted of selections on an Edison Diamond Disc phonograph loaned by the Porteous and Mitchell company and there were a number of stereopticon slides showing the indus- trial opportunities of the United States. The stereopticon machine was operated by Fred Purvis and the slides were thoughly explained by Mr. Brewer. The club now has a membership of about 25 which is considered very good for the short time it has been open, and many more are expected to join in the near future as the club offers exceptional opportunities for the un- educated residents, especially those of foreign birth, who are employed in the Shetucket milL TWO CALLS FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT’S SERVICES Grass Fire Near Orchard Street—Shed Near the Point Saloon. At 5.35 o'clock Thursday afternoon an alarm rung in from box 21, Broad street and Boswell avenue, called out the department for a small grass fire in the rear of Orchard street. The fire was quickly put out and the re- call was rung a few minutes after the alarm had been sent in. The auto- chemical, hook and ladder, the engine company at the central station and chemical company No. 3 at the Falls responded. Shortly before 7 o'clock Thursday evening a telephone message was re- celved at the central station for a small fire in a shed near the Point saloon, corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street. The autochemical responded and but slight damage re- sulted from the fire. THE MARRYING PARSON. Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London Probably Now Holds the Record. The papers made a good deal of the fact that Rev. B, F. Apple. pastor of the Lutheran church at North Water Gap, Penn.; who died Nov. 21st at the age of 82, had been a preacher for 52_years. He had married 1,054 couples, bap- tized 2,212 persons, officiated at 1,229 funerals and preached 6.434 sermons. Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New Lon- don, who was pastor of the Moosup Baptist church for 22 yvears, and was 94 on October 27th last, probably hold- the national record, now that Rev. Mr. Apple is dead. Elder Brown, on Wed- nesday evening, married his 792nd couple. He has officlated at 2,198 fu- nerals, preached about 5,000 sermons, and has recorded the baptism of 356 candidates, although during the early years of his ministry he frequentiy baptizer 15 or 20 at a time, of whom no_record was made. He has been in the ministry 67 years although retired from active pastoral work for a long time. Rev. Mr. Brown was born in Waterford, Oct. 27, 1820. Ha reulde- at l" Huntington street, ew London, wi and 685 THE ENDURING THINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR. !mpressive Sermon by Rev. Dr. Howe At Thanksgiving Service. At Park church Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe’s Thanksgiving sermon at the service at 11 o'clock Thursday morning ser- mon was taken from Hebrews 12:27.28, “Things which cannot be taken may remain. ‘Wherefore we receiving a kingdom. which cannot be moved.” This epistle was written to the He- brew Christlans of the first century and confronts the fall of Jerusalem. It was the hour of national disaster and ruain, the sudden cessation of things that had stood for ages and had the look of stability about them. The na- tional religion, the national common- ‘wealth, were inseparably bound up in popular thought with the city and the temple. and even Hebrew Christians could not detach the new faith from its ancient shrine. It looked to them like a staggering blow at all reality and for the time like a veritable return to chaos. They could not believe that the great dawn would vet brighten in- to the perfect day. Now to be dispersed for. ever among alien and persecuting peoples. No wonder their hearts failed and their faith was staggered. This story is a long and dreary one. History presents a moving pageant of wreched nationalities, of collapsed civilizations—Assyria, Chaldea, Egypt, Greece, Rome are spectral figures in this vast world procession moving to the center of the stage over prostrate peoples and themselves collapsing for lack of righteousness. Great Euro- pean powers succeeded to eminent do- main. only to sing back to national impotense and ruin. But until recently we have been feliciating ourselves on having learn- ed the lessons of history and on having a new and improved civilization. When, 1o. we have suddenly discover- ed the savage element. We haear the cry of the beasts of prey and the vultures. A spirit is abroad whick surpases older savage ghosts. Every fhing seems in the process of being shaken out of its firm setting, till we wonder where the chaos and the ruin will cease. What Are The Enduring Things? It is a time of disintegration to things hoary with age and rich in great traditions of service and use- fulness, till we ask ourselves what are the enduring-stabilities which we may be thankful for. - First you may set down the ordin- ances of nature. The earth may be plowed with cannon balls and great trenches filled with slain. But no hand has blotted' out. the dawn or stayed the chariot of the sun. Our hearts fail us, but nature is not panic-stricken, does not mutiny. In the midst of all this uproar of sav- age rage, she keeps her majestic poise|. and pace, her sweet serenity rythmical movement. and Moral Laws Unchangeable. The moral laws, the ethical stand- ~=7c ore the cecond among the un- chimgea‘nle stabilities. Men break ¢ uws but the laws themselves never bend or break. God, duty and immortality are always with us. Wrong is wrong, and right is richt—the same in every land and age. “Laws are the habits of God,” a.nd as eternal. War conditions do not trifle with the san- ctitles of law and we are glad the cosmic order is always with us. Spiritual Laws Perpetual. Sniritual laws are perpetual, too. Faith in Christ does not change. Man may be uprooting civilization, art, and culture, but the Christlan faith is still |~ #ood to live by and safe to dle by—in spite of siege guns and mines. The Church Abides. And next. the church abides. It has persisted through all human revolu- tions. At the fall of Jerusalem it only unfolded its wings and sought the uttermost parts of the earth for its possession. The, blood of martyrs was fts soed. It baffles all attempts as substitution as_well as persecution. as the Emperor Julian found out. The men who sought the young child's life are dead. The Bible Unshakable. The Bible is another of those un- ‘m7s. Tn these days it is dlazing with a new light and power - Of it that wise men tried to pursuade us were obsolete have sud- denly blazed up in jets of flame, It is a ‘mt book for the dark valley of war. sheet anchor for just such storm-. We are grateful for that It was written in times of storm ana stress and can help us to ride out the storm. For Personal Blessings. M!oo.wembethmkmltor personal blessings, for the and conveniences of life, fog trl.end- ship that ‘ht’y‘s' for peace within life, With Thanksgiving Night Dance at gramme de sympatfiy. And we should be 5%, the curth wil find pence that one day the nd peace at the feet of God and thaat the far off divine event for which the whole crea- will ‘be a reality and a mm: ‘I:OW'- as well as to faith. RIVERVIEW CLUB SOCIAL. Sate Hospital. The first annual dance and social glven by the Riverview club of the state hospital was held in the as- sembly room at tl:; ho“s.i;:‘!:‘.l on Th:nkm‘rl night, the m pro- u furnished by Swahn's orchestra. u?h. bou;gs of dmw" comprised the committee as follows: President, Alfred Davles; vice presi- dent, John C. Daggett; secretary, C. F. Crowley, J. F. Yerrington, John eahy, John McGraw and James Mur- tha. The hall was prettily decorated and there were about 75 couple pre- sent, The programme of 14 numbers lasted from 8:30 o’clock until 11:30 o'clock. Refreshments were served during the evening. TAFTVILLE Everreadys Defeated Taftville Seconds Thursday Morning—Taftville B: ketball Team Opened Season With Victory Over Dayville—Other Village Notes. The Everready Glee club soccer foot- ball team added another victory to their belt Thursday morning in de- feating the Taftville second soccer team on the Providence street grounds by the score of 2 to 0. From the first kickoff untH time was called in the final half the players traveled at top notch speed and showed brilliant plays at times. Both goal keepers guarded their positions in O. K. style and were forced to make wonderful stops to pre- vent scoring. The DeCelles brothersmade the two scores for the Everready club. first in the first half and the other in the final. The winners’ forwards dem- onstrated some clever passing and were a big factor in their victory. Raymond, Taftville’s old goal tender, was there on the guarding position and showed some of his old time speed. The teams lined up as follows: Glee Club, 2. Second Team, 0. Wilsbn .ecoeeeennn..nn ++++.. Raymond ' GOAL L. De Celles «ese.. Lurette Malone ..... . P. Brierly Brierly .. N. Dugas Schofield . J. Dugas Murdock .. . Le Clair HALFBACKS H. De Celles . .. Smith Mather .. Frechette Armitage . . Gladue St. Armour . Hargraves Pollard ... Lawrence FORWARDS The Glee club plays Plainfleld sec- ond at Plainfleld Saturday and have hopes of keeping a clean slate for their initial season. Dayville Defeated at Parish Hall. The Taftville basketball team open- ed their season with a victory over Dayville Thursday afternoon in Parish hall by the score of 23 to 10. The game was'fast and exciting from the start, but the home boys shcwed much superiority. Brooks of the visitors plaved a strong game and proved to be their mainstay. Vickery and Cap- tain Murphy played in mid season form and were the key to the home team’s victory. The lineup and summary follows: Taftville, 23, Dayville, 10. S e SR S T e Seeee. Martin RF T R cececcsass O'Neil LF VICKSrY <eceecice--vnereseccs Bennett c Carter ....oeecevecviiranonenn Brooks RG Stanley ...eecee..... Levine, Ormsbee LG Field goals, Taftville, White 4, Mur- phy 10, Vickery 7, Carter 1, Stanley 1, Dayville, Mertin 2, O’Neil 1, Bennett 1, Brooks 6; fouls, White 1, Murphy 1; referee, Roy; score keeper, time keep- er, Caron; 20-minute halves; attend- ance, 300, Wednesday the local boys meet Westerly at Parish hall and a good game is anticipated. Personals. Mrs- Raymond Chartier was a caller at Willimantic Thursday. ‘Warren Holland spent Thanksgiv- ing with relatives out of town. o ° Frank Lefleur of Waterbury spent Thursday at the home of his parents on South B street. D. Dion, a student at Holy Cross cellege, spent Thanksgiving with his parents on Merchants’ avenue. Mr. and_ Mrs. J. H, Gardner of Gould, R, I, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters of Front street Thanksgiving da; A new tack hammer for home use has a container for tacks on its handle. Handy in the Pantry ‘Next to Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store 5 owu.mr SHOE SHOP - Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes THAT WEAR TRY THEM AND BE CONVINCED 159 Main Street ~ CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS & i SILVERWARE : It Will Begin Today and e RELEASES Continue AIll Next Week A Sale of Widespread Interest Every Housewife within trading distance of this store is interested in this Annual Sale, as it offers an opportunity to buy Silverware of absolute dependability—a well- liberal savings in every instance. EVERY REDUCTION QUOTED IS GENUINE FEDERAL JUDGE RELEASES EDITOR HELD FOR CONTEMPT. Threatens to Proeo.‘d_A.nhn\ Officers of Indiana Courts if They Molest Him, Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 26—Judge A. B. Anderson of the federal court here today released Charles Clogston, edi- tor of the Terre Haute Post, who had been fine and jailed for contempt of court for printing am article criticizing the Vigo county grand jury which is invéstigating election frauds. Judge Anderson also threatemed to proceed against the officers of the state court if they molested him. Clogston was summoned before the state court last Tuesday, fined and sent to jail for ten days and denied the right to present testimony or argue the case through attorneys or to take an appeal. Judge Anderson issued a writ of habeas corpus late last night and the editor was produced in court today by, the sheriff of Vigo county. The prosecuting attorney of Vigo was on hand to argue the .case for the state officials. After hearing the case, the federal judge declared that Clogston had been deprived of his liberty without due process of faw and ordered his re- lease. At the same time he ordered the county prosecuting attorney to take back word to the officers of the state court that if any attempt was made to interfere by the state court here. Juige Anderson would proceed against them. Turning to the editor, he said: “You are released, and you will ren- der to the public a service if you will notify me of any attempt to embarrass you in the least. Genuine Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverware in this Sale we offer you the genuine Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverware. Every article offered is 12 dwt—this means 10 to 15 years’ service. The Wm, Rogers & Sons Silverware is guaranteed by the makers and we ex- tend the same broad guarantee that every piece is reliable. You run mot the slightest risk, Buy Silverware Now for Christmas Fill in your Silverware Needs NOW. at a big saving of money. Select your Christmas Gifts NOW while prices are so low—not a bit too soon te think of Christmas gifts. If you have wedding presents to buy, surely this is your opportunity. Any housewife will .ppnci-h a gift of Wm. Rogers & Sons Silverware. Read This List of Items Very Carefully We ask you to read this list of items carefully—every one is important. Then note our prices and the comparative values. These comparative prices are the actual prices at which the goods are sold by dealers. THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THESE PRICES AND OUR PRICES REP- RESENTS THE ACTUAL SAVINGS WHICH THIS SALE OFFERS YOU, Hartford Man Wins Sinfornia Prize. Boston, Nov. 26.—Robert H. Prut- ting, of Hartford, Conn., conductor of the Hartford Philharmonic orchestra, was announced as the winner of the annnal Sinfonia prize competition of the New England Conservatory ofMu- sic today. The prize, $100 in gold and a certiticate of honor, is awarded for the best male chorus set to the words of a particular poem. Wm. Rogers & Sons, Arbutus and Daisy Patterns These two patterns are amongst the newest of their very large as- sortment. They are neat in design and have a bright polished surface. Following is a list of articles which we have in both Arbutus and Daisy patterns, showing regular prices and our special prices during this Sale: YANTIC s Carried Out at Thanksgiving Exerci Tea Spoons ........Sale price B9¢ for six spoons..regular price $1.00 f:‘;"‘ F““":“—”"’""‘"“ Follow- [} Dessert Spoons ....Sale price 99c for six ..regular price $1.50 i Tab'e Spoons . price $1.19 for six spoons..regular price $2.00 The exercises in honor of Thanks- Dessert Forks price 99¢c for six forks...regular price $1.50 =iving carried out in the Sodom school Medium Forks price $1.19 for six forks...regular price $2.00 N iaeadhy Aftermogn e i Coffee Spoons .... price 79 for six spoons..regular price $1.25 “laude Robinson and John R. McHales Orange Spoons ....Sale price 99¢ for six spoons..regular price $1.50 Y‘[::em. Thanksgiving, Vin%mdpl;rkow- Soup Spoons . price 01.50 for six spoons..regular price $2.25 sky; poems, November, Alfre rown; Berry Spoons price each ..........regular price $1.25 Autumn Fires, Felix Perkowsky: The ¢ Feast Time of the Year, Catherine Oyster Forks ... price 9!e for six forks...regular price $1.50 Murph: Who Has Seen the Wind, price 49 each ..........regular price 69c !c;ru)'l Miner: song. Zhanksgiving, price 89 each .regular price $1.39 school: recitation, The Corn song. by regular price b Gve children. Claude Robinson, John EIon IR ach s e R. McHale, Annie Homicz, Percy Rob- Gravy Ladles . price 59 each regular price $1.00 inson and Alexander Perkowsky: poem. Soup Ladles . price $1.39 each regular price 3225 _fr‘;d 112 fi\gmmer. Leslie Bmwnp poem, Pie Servers .. price $1.09 each regular price $1.50 b 30D e e T L Cheese Scoops price 69 each - -regular price $1.00 poems, Little Paul's Thanksgiv- ing, Frances Perkowsky; Raindrops, Alexander Homicz; Little Birdie, Ha- zel Miner; dramatic story, The First Thanksgiving, by the entire school. Some were Pilgrims and some Indians. The programme ended with a real feast which had been donated by the par- ents and friends. The long picnic table used at Elmwood was sent over with covers, dishes and silver. Mrs. Charles Brown supplied paper plates and nap- kins for each pupil and with the table fairly bending with goodies the chil- dren enjoyed a real Thanksgiving par- ty which will long be remembered. As several of the children were un- able to be present on account of il- ness baskets were prepared and sent out. Many parents and friends visited the school during the afternoon and ex- pressed much pleasure at the sight af- forded, All This Week All this week we are having a demonstration of Bear Brand Yarn in our Dress Goods Section. Call and leethemnyprettyh:meduhdecmdlelrnlww they are made.. Free Lessons. Wm. Rogers & Sons, Windsor Patterns This is one of the good old-fashioned patterns, nothing fancy about W, easy to keep clean. On sale at these special prices: Tea Spoons ........Sale price B89¢ for six spoons..regular price 7S¢ Dessert Spoons ....Sale price 99¢c for six spoons..regular price $L39 Table Spoons . Sale price $1.19 for six spoons..regular price $1.69 London, England, has 682 broker shops. pawn- TFor the finest kind of bread— ‘The most delicious biscuit— Light and beautiful cake— “Mouth-melting” pastry and pie erust— [Ezery time—usz FLOUR e choicest flour in all the world [Handy-in-the-pantry for all household uses, At All Good Grocers. Dessert Forks Sale price 98¢ for six forks...regular price $1.50 Medium Forks ....Sale price $1.19 for six forks...regular price $1.7% RHEUMA The Shndun‘l Remedy for All Forms of Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles. Are you suffering from some form of rheumatism? Then you need a remedy for that disease only—not a prepara- tion said to cure all the ills of the human body. Rubbing in liniments will only quiet the pain temporarily, but will not remove the cause. Rheuma cleanses the kidneys of the poisonous uric acid secretions; opens the clogged veins so that the healthy blood can pass along the dead matter from the entire system; regulates dis- ordered bowels, and enables a sluggish liver to convert thin, impure blood into rich, life-giving corpuscles. When this is accomplished there is no more rheumatism, for the source of the dis- ease will be wiped out. Rheuma is free from dangerous drugs. During the treatment the di- gestive organs are not deranged— Rheuma creates a healthy appetite. Get a bottle from Lee & Osgood or any druggist. It is inexpensive. Your money returned if it fails, Rogers & Sons, Knives, Plain and Daisy Patterns These are stesl blade knives, 12 dwt. plats, guaranteed the same as other goods, will wear well and stand hard usage. We can recommend these knives: Fruit Knives . .Sale price $1.19 for six knives..regular price $1.50 Dessert Knives ....Sale price $1.39 for gix knlves..regular price $1.75 Medium Knives ....Sale price $1.49 for six knives..regular price $3.00 Dessert Knives, Dalsy pattern $1.49 for six knives..regular price $3.00 Medium Knives, Daisy pattern $1.59 for six knives..regular price $2.25 L.ast Two Days Today and tomorrow will be the last two days of Baby Week. Visit our Infants’ Department today or to- morrow and hear the lecture by Miss Wilson on Baby e Wm. Rogers & Sons, Alhambra Patterns This is a very attractive pattern. It has Butler-gray finish and is one of the choicest designs. A more beautiful pattern it would be hard to find. Following is a list showing regular prices for this pattern and the reduced prices during this Sale: Tea Spoons . .Sale price 89c for six spoons..regular price $1.50 Table Spoons ...Sale price $1.79 for six spoons..regular price $2.75 Coffee Spoons .....Sale price 89 for six spoons.. Orange Spoons ....Sale price $1.19'for six spoonms.. Dessert Forks ....Sale price $159 for six forks. Medium Forks . Sale price $1.79 for six forks. Cold Meat Forks...Sale price 68 each ..... Butter Spreaders ..Sale price $1.59 for 6 spreaders. mhrpflm $2.50 Cream Ladles .....Sale price 48c each Soup Ladles .......Sale price $1.79 each Sale price 79c each Tomato Servers ...Sale price 798¢ each Wm. Rogers & Sons Fancy Sets Best assorted patterns, all 12 dwt, silver plmd goods. All.at these special prices during this Sale: CHILD'S SETS—three pieces, Knife, Fork and Spoon—Daisy and M tterns—Sale 79¢ a set, regular price $1.25. -rw&mnc- hmmmm Sale price 69¢ a set, regular price $1.00. 9