Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 7

" Laly .Ascistant when Roqussted | p graat Variety at W fl’-_fl‘*nflkfin Street CES; WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Frédh," ccmplets stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY e, -11‘n-msi~n - NOTICE of repairs, beginning Nov 11th and until further notice. Per Order 7 Me. give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessigns in our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. ; You ‘notice the word “mederate” Jdg in capital: letters because our ‘maderate-sharge policy for SKILL- ‘FUL werk is a guarantee of abso- Juts - satisfaction. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE /Bucceeding the King Dental Co. 3 “208 Main Street Next to -Boston - Stors 9 A. M. to 8 P, M. Daily Sundays by Appointment Attendant "Phene 321.3 i K LIRE Lady Most Cigars are. Good— THESE ARE BETTER "TOM’S.1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW.-10cCIGAR Fry THOS. M, S Next 1647 Adawm’s Tavern w1861 offer to the public tne finest standard EFands of Beer of Eurapé and America: ‘Hobenttan, Pilsner, Culmbach Eavariun Beer, Pale’and Burton Muers Schteh. Cuinness’ Dublin _Siout, G- & C. Ginger Ale, Bunker }-lux B l.".d x-m J‘Xxles‘ Nourish- . Ale, r Ale, Anheuser, s‘t‘u‘cmn.,u?fiu‘flm ~ A. A ADAM, ‘Norwieh Town. Télephéne 447: e, » ) TP Y American House Special Retes to Theatre Troupes, Traieling Men, Etc. wwm Shetuckst Streat, FAl & SANDERSON, Props. DRS: L. F. and A. J; LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO ————— . DEL=-HOFF ;l-’lrworetn-l’h- ; g day and im0 s ke our Dus- | pitality, entertained the circle at sup- i and werse troubles. THE WEATHER. .. Conditions. » [The north Atlantic storm has passed Newfoundland on its eastward eourse. Westerly gales along the New Eng- Jand coast have diminished and the weather has been fair in.all parts of | the country, except locally in the lake région, where snow has fallen. has advanced from the Pacific to Colorado, where it is central It will be warmer reday in Atlantic coast districts. {The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate West; middle Atlantic coast moderate west to north- west, 3 Forecast. ‘ Southern New England and East- ern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Ve Partly Neorthern New England: cloudy Wedhesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tmpenmév and the barometric -ehan; ‘Tuesday: - Ther. Bar. . 46 29.30 . 46 30,00 . 40 30,08 7a m . 12 m. 6. p.m. . - Highest 59, lowest 45, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides/" 7 Sun 1 Hign I Moon || Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Sets. -Day i3 2|liam H. Shields Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by food tide) GREENEVILLE Funéral f ' Charles. Chester Largely Attended—Notes of Intersst. The funeral of Charles Chester of Fourth street took place from his late home, Tuesday afternoon, with many relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. S. Thatcher of Jewett City offi- ciated and the cholr of the Federated church_sang, impressively, Shall We Meet Beyond the River? and Sweet Bye and Bye. The remains were borne to their last resting place by John MacDougal, Messrs. Baldwin Beck- with and Parkinson. There were many handsome and beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the Maplewood ceme: tery, where Rev. Mr. Thatcher 'réad a ecommittal _service. , Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr. had charge of the funeral arrangements. Personals and Notes. : The choli of the Federated church rendered music at the Sunday ser- vice at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. -The gutters on North Main street in- the vicinity of Fifth street, which have been clogged up with dirt were cleaned out Tuesday. The Ladies’ Charitable society of St. Mary’s church held their morthly meeting recently and discussed plans for a Christmas sale. = Miss Jessie McMillan has ‘returned to her home at 50 Boswell avenue after passing a few davs with her sis- ter, Miss_ Elizabeth McMillan. While in New Haven Miss McMillan attend- ed the Yale and Princeton football game. MET AT NEW LONDON. Comfort Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters Entertained by Mrs. Fgank A. Comstack. Fifteen members of Comfort circle of the most_enojyable meeting held Tuesday afternoon with one of the members of the eircle, Mrs. Frank A. Comstock, of Williams street, New London. A number of the visitors were taken down in the automobiles of Mrs. Her- bert F. Dawley and Mrs. Walter E. Canfleld. Mrs. Albert T. Utley, the leader, pre- sided at the formal meeting. A feature of the afternoon was an auction of various articles contributed and a sale of home-made candy, netting $11. Mrs. Comstock, with customary hos- ner, and the early evening was' spent in a social way. ST. MARY'S T. A. B. TO BEGIN TOURNAMENT. Will Meet New Londoners at Cards - and in Pool. The regular semi-monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. soclety was held in the T. A. E. building on Tues- day evening with John Blacker presid- ing. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were accepted as read. Four new members were initiated and several applications were read. Reports were received from the com- mittee on the card and pool tourna- ment with St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society of New London which is to start Thursday evening. The first sames are to be played in Norwich. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the 55th anniversary of the sogiety to be held in January. Hartford—The first of a series of in- vitation assemblies will be held by the. First company, Governor's Foot Guards, at the armory next Tues- jday evening. e —— PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS . DISEASE Bad Blood is responsible for mors ailments: than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsi tism, weak, tired, i, | Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been wonderfully suceessful in purifying and enriching the blood, removing serofuls and” other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it—give it to all the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today. ] I ¢ liroupt‘:cfiu day ornight King’s Daughters attended a | s From Hotel—He Makes o AR e General ‘Denial—Evidence is In the superioricourt here on Tues- day morning hefore Judge William L. Bennett and a jury, trial was begun in the case of the Parker-Davenport Co., who are proprietors of the Wau- regan house, and. are” the plaintiffs against Andrew S. Stevens, a former gook there. They are suing him for $6,000 m-sgh-‘a\s complaint that charges that he stole.$2,000 worth of provisions from the' hotel during the tibe he was employed there, from 1903 to May 26, 1914. - The statute under which the complaint is brousht, pro- vides/ for the recovery of trebie the amount of the value of the alleged stealings. In’the complaint he is charged with the theft of ste chops, chickens, hams, ~ meat, es, nes, catsup, pies, cake, etc., during. this period, but the plaintiffs are not able to state any specific instances . or amounts except on the 26th of May, 1914, when it is charged that what was taken was four club sandwiches, six lamp chops, one sirloin steak, two tender steaks, one large piece of pound cake, one-other piece of cake, one half a berry pie, two large apples, four ripe tomatoes, one large orange and one parcel of milk crackers, all of the value of $id8. - Park In charge of egcase for the rker- Davepport Co., were Attorneys Wil- and - William H. Shields, Jr., while Attorney G. Curtis Morgan represented the defendant. The jury chosen in the case is the following: James D. McCarthy, Nor- wich: Heman A, Davis, Eckford G. Pendieton, Maurice R. Flynn, Preston; David Bigelow, Colchester; Arthur P. Turner, Lebanon: Clarence E. Maine, North 'Stoningi George A. Kahn, Franklin; _Edwin _Souter, Sprague; Fred, B. Kinne, : Lisbon; Charles 1. Beebe, Salem: Frank P. Kinnie, Vol- untown. Testimony Given. August Mever, chef at the hotel, who came there from Virginia in 1913, was the first witness called. A He testified that soon after coming there he no- tided that food was disappearing from the place and at his own expense in order to trace the thief he had the locks on the ice box changed. He tes- tified that he traced the loss to Ste- vens, who was taking things from the hotel kitchen. Joseph C. Bland, one ‘of the hotel proprietors, testified that Stevens was paid $45 per month and that some months he deposited as much as from $45 to $95 in the savings bank. If the cook took tips it was against the rules, Mr. Bland said. Frank T. Farrell, a_night clerk at the hotel, testified that he noticed when Stevens left the -hotel at an early hour in the morning his clothes bulged out as if he were carrying something in them ‘and Mr. Farrell reported this to the owners. A rule was made that Stevens must leave by the front door ahd not by the rear door as had been his_custom. ‘Henry -B.-Davenport, president of the hotel company, was the following Wit~ ness. He said that he had hired Ste- vens as a sink man in 1907 and that Stevens worked up as vegetable cook and then to egok at night for the cafe. Mr. Davenport described how food is kept in the kitchen and how it was discovered that food -was disappear- ing. Then the. locks were changed. Mr. Davenpor: believed that the hotel had lost about $2,500 by the thefts with which Stevens is charged. €. B. Woodworth of the Norwich Savings saciety testified to an account in that bark with a‘man named An- drew Stevens of the Wauregan house and the witness told of the deposits that had been made on it. It began in June, 1908, and was closed out two years later when it amounted to $435. He said that a person could not carry two personal accounts if the bank Xnew it. For the defense Mr. Bland was re- called and was asked if he went fo bank with Stevens to get French gold changed into American money when Stevens first came to work in the ho. tel. He said he could not remember doing 0. In his own defense Stevens testified that he has been ten years in this country and is a Greek. He had money saved up when he went to work in the Wauregan house and he had some French gold. When he tried to get it changed into American money at a Norwich bank, the bank insisted that he_be identified. He was asked to explain another savings bank account of about 33,000 | besides the one that had been ciosed up, He said it came from his wages and also from money that he had loa ed and was repaid to him in varving amounts that ran, he said, from $23 He claimed he had loaned Frank Wright, a former chef in the Wauregan house. Mr. Stevens denied that he had done anything wrong in taking any provisions from the Waurezan house. After the defense rested with the | testimony of the defendant, Chef Mey- er wag called. He denied that he ever !threatdned to kill Stevens after he { found out he was taking things from the hotel. When Mr. Davenport was recalled | he denied that there was any contract that allowed Stevens to take out of | the hotel the materials for his meals. | Mr. Bland was also recalled and de- [ nied "that he ever said to Stevens, | “How is it vou are carrying your | breakfast home?" or that he knew for | five vears that Stevens had been tak- | ing_his_breakfast home. Mr. Stevems was recalled to the stand by his attorney and testified that on the night he got through the Chef Meyer threatened to kill him and pushed him and scared him with a knifd, Atforney William H. Shields, Jr., made the first argument for the plain- tiffs. He was followed by Attorney Morgan for the. defendant, who had not concluded ‘when court adjourned for the day at 4.30, NORWICH GIRLS' CLUB ¥ .7 %% ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. Starty ‘With 110 Charter Members— Misg Ruth Breckenridge President. The newly formed Norwich Girls’ club organized in Buckingham Memo- rial on Tuesday night, when officers were elected and committees appoint- ed. The state organizer, Miss Helene Taplin, presided at the meeting, and Miss May Kilday was appointed sec- retary pro tem. The officers elected follow President, Miss. Ruth Breckenridge; vice president, Miss Carolyn Wazmuth, superintendent of nurses at the Backus secretary, Miss_ Josephine treasurer, Miss May Kilda. ~ Committees appointed follow: Housing committee—Misses Gladys Smead, Julia Dunleavy, Catherine Mulaney, Mildred Kendall and Helen Farrell. Lookout ~committee—Misses Irene Baer, Ruth Breckenridge, Elsie Adams. Membership — Theresa McNamara, Gertrude eil, Della Morley, Annie Frohmader, Pearl Robinson, The 110 charter members of the new- Iy formed club are as/follows: Misses Alice O, Armstrons, May Alice_ Kiltby, Carolyn Was- Ruth M. Breckenridge, Annie Frohmader, Pearle Robinson, Louise Crimmins, Julia Kilday, Josephine Ed- wards, Marguerite J. Foley, Al Carey, Gertrude O'Neil, Gene Sull van, Esther Jones, Marie Mullaney, Marcella Rinn, Katherine Mullaney, Mae Nagel, Ione E. Breckenridge, Nel. lie Farrell, Nellie Boyle, May Welch, Edna’ Robinson, Esther Handleman, Nora A. M. Crohan, Mary Boyle, Mary Bowen, Helma Connelly, Nellie Day, Estner Heath, Arline Combies, Annie Day, Lillian Mintz, Mrs. W. R. Deni- son,’ Elizabeth Shaw, Katherine Day, Nancy Colberg, Catherine Cummine, Eleanor G. Fitzgerald, Gladys Smead, Elsie Adams, Elizabeth Skinner, Agnes Sullivan, Marguerite Patterson, Olga Haubt, Elizabeth Coughlin, D. Pelo- quin, Mary M. Appleby, E. Peloquin, Irene Baer, Albina B. Juneau, Eliza- beth O'Neil, Margaret McVeigh, Mar- garet Nori, Irene Welch, Anna L. O'Neil, Mary G. O'Neil, Grace Shea, Katherine Connell, Mildred Hourisan, Sarah Blum, Marg Morley, Helen Lewis, Ada Fish, May Dunns, Dolly Counihan, Mrs, H. S. Bailey, Ora Ber- ry, Ruth Prodell, ‘Ellen I Beetham, Eva Hyde, Henrietta Bradiaw, Kath erine Keerian, Alice Deane, Mae Galll- van, Emma Wiedwald, Anna Saduisky, Julia” Dunleavy, Catherine Morley, Ida McCann, Paradis, Martba. C. Levitsky, Frances Edwards, Catherine L. Bowen, Mar- garet Kendall, Laura Counitan, Mar- jorie Shea, Jennie Bowenberger, Han nah McVeigh, Marian L. Pitcher, Helen Stanton, Nellie C. Tibbetts, Sa- rah Zief, Mrs. Gerard L. Ranger, Mary Sullivan, Miss Nora Brennan, Novaine Hasler, ‘Annle Hasler, Anna Nol Della I. Morley, Lena, Sullivan, Bliza- beth Coughlin, ' Marguerite O’Connell, Ruth Beetham, Irene Gallivan, Laura Couniban, Mae O'Brien, Theresa Me- Namara, ‘Helena Leahy. The club will meet again on Nov. 30, when the housing committee will offer their report relative to the se- curing of permanent quarters. After the-business meeting on Tues- day evening the girls énjoyed dancing, the musical programme being provid- ed by Misses Irene Baer, Marian Mul- laney and Miss Kingsley. There were about 200 present. The club has been |25 organized through the efforts of Miss Taplin, state organizer of the Con- necticut Association of Women Work- ers, which is affiliated with the N: tional League of Women Workers. Elks’ Memorial Day Orator. Arthur T. Jacobs of Haverhill, Mass, has accepted the invitation from the ‘memorial ttee to be the speaker at the memorial services of Norwich lodge of Eiks on the first Sunday in | December. Belgian industries look to the Unijted S'.I'.fl'. for considerable industrial pa- Mildred E. Kendall, Dora TALENTED MUSICIANS 1 GIVE FINE CONCERT Notable Musical Event at Slater Hall | Has Enthusiastic Audience. Slater hall on Tuegday evening was the scene of still afiother in the long list of musical triumphs already plac ed to the credit of Archibald Mitchell Even without his guarantee everyone | knew that a concert in which such favorite musicians as Mrs. Grosvenor El and Mrs. Jessie Hatch Symonds were to take part could not be other- wise than a finished artistic perform- lance that one could enjoy to the ut- most. Consequently there was a large audience gathered in anticipation of the pleasure of hearing from these two once more and also awaiting the pleasure of making the musical a quaintance of Miss Charlotte M. Gros- venor of Pomfret and Boston and of George M Gulski from Boston. Both of these made a most favorable im- pression upon their audience. Miss Grosvenor by the beauty of her clear soprano voice and the dramatic skill shown in her interpretations and Mr. Gulski by the equally sweet and liguid tones of his piano pieces. combined with the musical feeiing of his nation, a combination which progises miich for the future. Thé opening selection was the three movements of Grieg’s Sonata in C Minor, which was splendidly interp- reted by Mrs. Symands and Mrs. Ely. Mrs. Symonds gave this fine selection with great beauty and sympathy and Mrs. Ely was equally at home in the brilliant_and difficult piano part. Miss Grosvenor was accompan Mr. Gulski in the Aria “Pleure: yeux,” from Le Cid by Masse was ‘followed by Mr. Gulski selection, Nocturne by Debressy encore number was Sequidilla by Al- beniz. £ Mrs. Symonds and Mrs. Ely next gave three selections by Kriesler, Hure and Rehfield. In the Air by Hure, she played Archibald Mitchell's rare old Cremona. violin instead of her own, the deep, mellow tones of which lent and added charm to her playing. On being recalled they gave Kreisler's Vienese Melody. Miss Grosvenor gave another group of pretty somgs by Carpenter - an Hausman, adding Vidal's If 1 Were a Sunbeam in response to encores. Mr. Gulski gave a g0od_interpreta- tion of Liszt's Rhapsody No. 4 and added the Tango by Albeniz on_re- quest. He also accompanied Miss Grosvenor and Mrs. Symond’s in 1ol ing's Chant D’Amour which was not allowed to be the last number, but called out The Lass of Norwichtown by Bullard as the closing piece of a [ delightful me. All three of the ladies were given large béuquets of beautiful flowers. 50 YEARS MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Holmes of Mys- tic Observe Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Holmes observed on Tuesday their zolden ‘wedding anniversary at their home in ystic and entertained a family gath- ring at dinner. Present from out of town were their sons, Willam K. Holmes, Jr, of New- York, Harry Holmes of Providence and Jeremiah Holmes of Kingston, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes were married 50 years on Tuesday by Rev. Varnum Cooper, then pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Members of the oldest and best known families in town, both Mr. and Mrs. Holmes hate Been lifelong residents of village of Mystic received congratulations from their relatives and many friends ' in the village and many presents in hon- or of the event. Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Hour. C. Edward Smith is to be the &ker at the boys’ hour to be_held atternoon at 4 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. hall. In addition to the address there will be two reels of moving pic- tures. "Boys' Secretary J..H. Ely s in frage. 2 “The ‘flm meeting of the:Connecti- ‘ Opposed . to Woman uffrage Tuesday afternoon at the rooms of taue Humane society, Hart- ford, was preceded by a luncheon at the 'Hartford club for the organizing committee, members of the executive board, ehairmen of branches and for- mer members of the board. The lunch- £on was seryed at J d'clock and 50 wers resent, including a large ta- Hon from all over the. state. . Mes. Daniel A. president of the aseociation, presided. The guests were seated at small tables, with decorations of pink roses. There were no speeches, but Mrs. Marl _gave a short address on the work for'the fu- ture, followed by discussion of the subject. Among those present at the luncheon were Miss Elizabeth Ely, Lyme; Mrs. Bugbee, Willimantic. < At the annual at~2.30, re- ports were submitted on the general work, by the president, secretary, treasurer, and the press, legislative, literature, canvassing and city enroll- ment committees. Officers as_follows President, Mrs. Daniel A. Markham, Hartford; vice presidents, Mrs. Lynde Harris, New Haven, Mrs. W, B. Glover, Fairfleld, M;'; H . Mason, Farming on; record secretary, . T. Howe, Hartford: treasurer Mra: €. H. Law- rence, Hartford. Reports showed the association to be in good condition, numerically and financially, with branches in 161 towns in_the state. Miss Marjorie Dorman of New York was the principal speak- er at a luncheon at which $2,400 was pledged to aid in the work of the or- ganization. TAFTVILLE Football Club Meets PI. day—Phi Kappa Notes. were _elected: field Satur- Sigma, Meets— The Taftville Football club will hold a special meeting in their new quar- ters, Thursday evening for the pur- pose of selecting the team to meet the champion Plainfleld aggregation here Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds in competition for the Bulletin_cup. Thomas Addison, sec- retary of the club, and John Andrews, are delezates who wil attend the meet- ing in Plainfield Friday evening. The meeting is called for the purpose of selecting a team to play against the Yale team in the exhibition game in December on the Norwich Free Aca- demy campus. The local team has not won a game from the Plainfield team MARRIED DAWES—HAIGHT Nov. 15, 1915, by Brown, ' George New_ London, Rev, Joseph P. . Dawes and Tleanora Haight, both of New Lon- don. BARNES—HEARD—In Westerly, R. I, Nov. 15, 1915, by Rev. W. F. Wil- liams, Henry W. Barnes and Miss Blanche G. Heard, both of Westerly. DIED CONGDON—Suddenly, in East Lyme, George Congdon, in his Nov. 13, 1915, ugh Mclnnes, aged 73 years. Haven. Nov. 14 1915, widow of Lewis Mix. ear of her age. NTON—In Jewett City, Nov. 15, . Mary F. Scranton, widow cranton t her late home, 63 Mathewson street, Thursday _after- noon at 1 g'clock.” Burial in Daniel- son. Pleade omit flower: ANTHON In Jewett City. Nov. Mrs. Abbie G. Anthon: Funeral services 13, G wife cdward M. Anthony, aged 81 Funeral services at her ‘late home Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be at the convenience of the family 13, Charles rs. ces at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. Burial in the family lot in Maple- wood cemetery KIMBALL—In Dr. Rush W Funeral services wi late re: 167 Broadway, nesday at 2.30 p. m. ' Burial private. THORNS —— In Hanover, Nov. 14, John aged 36 vear: and 10 Funeral from over Wedne ‘clock. Burl over cemetery. his late_home in Han. Nov. 17, at 1'in famiiy 10t, Han- RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, An All-Wise Providence has seen fit to remove from this life our estecmed brother practitioner and associate, Dr. Rush W. Kimball: and Whereas, This assoclation is cogniz- ant of the fact that by the death of Rush W. Kimball the medical profes- sion of ‘this town has lost one who has been a credit to his chosen profes- sion, an active worker in ull_endeavors to advance the knowledge of his asso- ciation: ethical in his relations to his fellows: wise in counsel; prudent in his advices| of recognized ability as evi- denced by his appointment to various Dositions of trust: therefore, be it Resolved. That the Norwich Medical Association tender its most _sincere ympathy to the family of our fellow practitioner and friend. C. E. STARK, PATRICK J. CASSIDY. M. D. ANTHONY PECK, M: D. Church & Allen 15 Main Street\ FUNERAL DIRECTORS A Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HBENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 'MAHONEY BR( f.ALLG AmUE Hack, Livery Boarding Stable We guarsnteo our service to be the best at ¢he most reasonable mrices. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors ONE DOSE OF .. 'MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suffering Is Un- necessary. - A million people, many right in_your own Jocality, have taken Mayr's Wons derful Remedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Allments, , Dyspepsias of Gas. Around ‘the Heart. Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating. Nervousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc., and are praising it highly to other sufferers. Get a Dbot- tle of your druggist today. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by people in all walks of life, among them Members of Congress. Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Docs tors, Drusgists, Nurses, Manufactur- ere, Priests, Ministers, Farmers, with lasting benefit and it should be equal- Iy successtully in your case. Send for. free valuable booklet on Stomach Afl- ments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting Street, Chicago, Il 0S§°For sale by druggists every- where. — in a long time and the management hopes to turn the tables Saturday. Phi Kappa Sigmas Meet: Members of the Phi Kappa Sigmo met in the Sunday school rooms of the Taftville Congtegational church . on: Tuerday evening and held an informal | meeting. The Cornerstone club held their bus~ iness meeting Monday evening at: their headquarters. President Sam. uel Armitage presided at the meet- | ing _The regular routine business was transacted and the reports of the treasurer and secretary were read and accepted. . Following the business meeting a social hour was spent. The Lady Visitors to the Backus hospital from the®wo local churches have been infcrmed of the annua) mieeting of the Lady Visitors Thurs- day afternoon. —_————— e THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA It is universally known that iron is a very important element of the blood. and lack of it is the direct cause of run-down conditions and anaemia. It may interest our readers to know that Druggist G. G. Engler, Proprietor -of the Broadway Pharmacy, of this town, has in Vinol a reliable, constitutional | remedy for such conditions. Vinel | supplies iron to the blood in its mosat soluble state, then there’'s the nour- ishing properties of beef peptone and the medicinal curative extractives of fresh cod livers, without oil. all dis- |solved in a pure native tonic wine. That’s what makes Vinol so success- ful in overcoming run-down and anae- mic_conditions. “THE CLOSER TO THE MANAGEMENT THE NEARER TO PROMOTION” No other employe is in closer touch with the business than the office amanuensis. The demand for young men and women properly qualified for suc duties was never greater than now. THE NORWICH . BUSINESS COLLEGE ‘Was never better prepared than now to give you a thorough up - to - date husine: tre 9. The sooner you enroll with either our Day or Evening Classes, the sooner you will be prepared to ac- cept a good position. THE NORWICH ’ BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main Street W. E. CANFIELD, Proprie OYSTERS If you want a small Oyster try our Genuine Blue Points, our Cape Cods, for something a little different try our Small or Medium Wakefields. You will get just what you call for at POWERS BROS. Distributors of Sea Food Dolls! Dolls! BABY KiD JOINTED BISQUE CELLULOID MRS. FRANKLIN SQUARE EDWIK FAY'S| aro Prices On Oud Entire Stock of Fine Hats _ All our Women's Fine Dress Hats —Pattern Hats and Gage Tailored' ‘Hats—former prices up to $10.00, reduced now to B5. 25 All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats —Pattern Hats and Gage Tailored H.:-h-—fau.prieuupbmoo, reduced now to $9.95 offering of Ostrich Feathers. A An exceptional good size Feather white, pink, Tose anu + ith long flues, in black, Copenhagen — these are very special vallue at. ... .. $1.98 WOMEN'S FALL SUITS At Substantial Reductions Our entirs stock of Women's High materials are broadeloth. poplin and sold regularly up to $35.0—reduced now to.«... ‘Women's and with silk Coats made th the new fia Women’s Smart Suits, manufacturer’s Sampl -grade Fur Trimmed Suits, hipcord—Suits that have $2250 $17.50 lored Suits, made of excellent quality cloths ing that is guaranteed to wear two seazons, re effect—our regular $25.00 Suits, Suits that were made to sell at $20.00—also some Suits in, attractive mixtures lm from our stock of $18.50 Suits—all reduced to $30.00 and 335.00_PLUSH COATS at $25.00 Women's Plush Coats ar in great demand. this week to secure some special values—splendid quality Plush Coats with | It was our good fortune handsome fur collars. These are regular $30.00 and $35.00 values—today at $25.00. Women's New Silk-striped Waists i appeal to particular women—also Roman St lis, all splendid value at. de-Chine and Tub Palmolive Free Coupon This coupon _entitles holder to the $1.90 6 cakes of Palmolive Soap jar of Palmolive Cream 1 bottle of Palmolive assort- ment of Palmolive specialties upon presentation of 59 cents smart models that will bkl $1.31 Towards the purchase of the $1.90 assort- ment as advertised. the .80 .50 B. J. JOHNSON SOAP CO. Milwalkee, Wis. ) Not Valid unless signed by purchaser with name and address. Address Our Annual Sale of 'Thanksgiving Table Linens 3 Table and the were made in all kinds of Linens. t than usual is this Sale of Linens. All Table Linens come from European situation is such that sharp advances Fortunately our pur- chases of Table Linens were made before the recent ad- vances, therefore the key-note of our offering of Thanks- giving Table Linens at this time is Linens At Qur offerings include Table Damasks, Napkins, Old Prices Pattern Cloths, Luncheon and Tea Cloths and Napkins, Table Runners, Fine Towels, Etc. replenish their stock of Linens Sale- We advise all housewives to WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S KNIT UNDERWEAR All Sizes—All Kinds—All Grades—All Prices hm * UNDERWEAR ALL STYLES We carry a large assortment of Infants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c for a good heavy quality up to $1.25 for a full Silk Vest. B e UNI RWEAR Children’s RNPRIVELS Every good kind of Children's Underwear is here—Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined Underwear at 25¢ and Ribbed Wool Underwear at 50c are unsurpassed for value. ALL THIS WEEK ! 1 UNDEWEAR Women’s XN°EYF0S Our showing of Women's Under- wear includes every wanted kind— medium and heavy weight, plain or ribbed, in Vests, Pants and Union Sults, and at every price we offer the best value obtainable, e UNION SUITS Women's N83UEe We earry a complete line of Union Suita in all welghta and styles. We ularly recommend our line of Women's Union Suits at $1.00 in both regular and extra large sizes, ALL THIS WEEK ! Our Semi-Annual Sale of Kitchen Furnishings