Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 6

$1.00 to $2.00. - $1.00 to $3.00. and Reliable Street Shoes e James F. TFelephone 544 3ronze Boots, lace and button, $4.00, $4.50- Rid and Calf and Velvet "“Gipsy” Cut Button Boots i and Lace Boots, $3.0¢, $3.50 and $4.00. * Putent Kid and Gull Kid aad Calf Laze Boots, cloth ! ‘top, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. , " Growing Giris' Low Hcel Lace and Button Boots, ‘Warm Lined Home Slippers, 60c to $1.25. Special values in Children’s and Misses’ Dress Girls’ and Boys' School Shoes, the best in the world, " The larges: line of Men’s Smart Style Dress Shoes 'SHOE UP NOW FOR ALL THE FAMILY 206 MAIN STREET Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Shoes, in Norwich, $3.00, $3.50, Gosgrove Go. STAFFORD SPRINGS Chief of Police’ Helm Resigns—Suc- lceeded by Thomas J. Hayes—W. C. T.U. to Tender Reception to Teach- ‘ers. ¢ Louis Helm has resigned as chief of police of the borough of Stafford Springs and the burgesses have ap- pointed Thomas J. Hayes in his place. Mr. Helm has not been in good health for several months and he hopes' by chiftaining. bis activities to again re- gain his strepgth. "Mr. Helm has been a policeman in the borough for over 20 years and for sséveral years has been deputy cheriff of Tolland county, serving under both republican and democratic administra- tions. He was one of the most capa- ble and best known officers in North- ern Connecticut. He will continue to sct as deputy sheriff and as this does not_entail o great deal of night work e “will ‘have regular hours for rest and will devote some time to the man- agement of his business. ~Thomas J. Hayes who succeeds Chief Helm has had considerable experience as an officer. He has been bailiff of the borough for a number of terms and s 4’ candidate for reelection. . He is. - HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE . treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with abso- lute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer'or other alcoholic stithulants. Thousands have success- fully used it and have been.restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 a box. “If you fail to get results from , ORRINE after a trial, your money will be refunded. Ask for free booklet. all about ORRINE. N. D. Sevin and Son, Btreet, Norwich, Con 118 Main also onme of the town constables and has frequently acted as special police- manin the borough. He has already assumed his new duties. \ Attended Hartford Game. A number of Stafford people attend- ed the Trinity-Wesleyan football game in_Hartford Saturday afternoon. The public schools will close on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving re- cess. Sessions will be resumed on November 29th. Miss Mary Mellen is confined to the house with a severe attack of grip. Receptions to Teachers. The W. C. T. U. is planning a re- ception to the school teachers to be held in Grace church on the evening of December 1 ’ Suit. Over Sale of Cow. Paul Ginoldt has brought suit against, John Trombley to recover a balance of $15 due for the sale of a cow. The case is returnable in the borough court Dec. 2. ‘The Stafford foofballe ecleven was defeated by~ a team from Manchester on Hyde park Saturday afternoon, 7 to STONINGTON Breach of the Peace Case Nolled—Two Other Cases Continued—Football Game with Westerly H. S, Today. There were three cases before Judge Frank H. Hinckley.in,the Stonington town court Saturday. The adjourned case of breach of the peace charged against Jennie N. Tanner was called and nolled on payment of costs. Ar- thur M. Browning was charged with the theft of a bas of flour from Grover C. Eldredge. He pleaded not guilty and the trial of the case was continued to December 4. Browning furnished a bond of $2 for appearance. Micolo Moscaritolo, charged .with breach of the peace and assault upon Robert M. C. Wiiliams, pleaded not guilty. The case was continued to. December 4 and a bond of $200 furnished. Stonington Pointers. The Stonington high school football team will play a game with the Wes- terly school team in Westerly this aft- ernoon. Thursday, Stonington will play East Greenwich on Stanton field. Cappa Chi class of the First Bap- Pure Food Produds THE BEST 7 QUALITY 7 POPULAR PRICES abk Salifornia © Serv-us y is packed. to catch them otherwise, i Cocktalls, “"ol&m&z ‘the meat taste strong using ¢ g : CUT THE & ¢ VR Ry SERV-US TUNNY FISH The GENUINE is spelled TUNNY. To substantiate thi vou to consult your dictionary, which wil S Alment. wh very -quickly. Therefore, when you order be sure you get Serv - nia Tunny. Tuna'is not the same as Serv-us Tunny; you will qfifcfif‘.’fi{e the difference in the flavor and appearance. ‘The fastest growing new industry in the world at the present time is of Tunny Fish at San Pedro, Cal, where the original Sepc-is ‘California Tunny are all cas;ghttwiu;l hook and line, impossible owing to the fact that th gamest. flsh known to fisherman, TUNNY et mily. The meat of the fish being white, taste of Chicken, it can be prepared in many delicious ‘ways, such. as sal. ads, gandwiches, creamed -on toast, tomatoes stuffed with Tunny, Tunny and many other ways, t00 numerous to- mertion. 7 Serv-us California Tunny is packed in the largest and Tunny_cannery in the world, the fish being all cleaned . and . prepare > . and you will not find a particle of skin or bones or waste matter of description in a can of Serv-us Tunny; we use sanitary cans w 'unny is packed in specially prepared Salad Oil, and Olive : Oil. o Rowever, recommend the use of tie salad oil, owing. to the fact. that ll: ‘we thereforc have decfded to pack exclusively ; i THEL. A GALLUP CO. COUPON & " FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE § : : VALUABLE PREMIUMS FREE prove our statement to you it being are species of the Mack and having the appearance end most sanitary d by exclu- Packers have been unseccessful in in sm. 'WOMAR WOULD Commerce board. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has announced ' that hereafter permission must be obtained from the state vet- erinarian to bring into the state or use any hog chelera serum. This action was taken to prevent serum that has been infected from transmitting dis- ease to animals. The state board has just controlled an - epidemic of hog Ccholera inWesterly, Charlestown and Lincoln, which threatened to be seri- ous, by killing 75 infected hogs. The order states that all persons distributing the serum shall report monthly tq the state veterinarian the amount sold or given away, the name and adress of the receiver, and the date of delivery. The virus, even if already in -Rhode Island, cannot be used’ without a_special permit. Per- sons securing the serum must not utllize it until assured that its deliv- ery has been reported, and must keep a record of the same to show when any of the product left on hand is deemed fit for use. The state veterinarian is to supervise the use of the sérum. A fine of not more than $300 is the pen- alty for violation of the new rules. At the annual meeting of the newly- elected members of the executive board of the Rhode Island Institute of In- struction held in Providence Saturday it was decided to hold the next session of the institute in Providence Oct. 26, 27 and 28, 1916 J, Madison Gathany was appointed chafrman in charge of the high school section of the institute, which has formerly been in charge of a committee. Financial arrangements and possible speakers for the institute were considered. In relation to the af- filiated societies, it was decided to em- power President Williams ‘to offer them such limited financial assista as he deemed advisable. The commonly ac led police boundary line_ between the towns of Westerly and Stonington is marked by small iron posts on either side of the bridge over the Pawcatuck river, which were so placed to determine the town ownership of -the bridge. In conse- quence there is liable to be'complica- tion some time if a person arrested a dozen or more .feet on either side of these posts raises the point of illegal arrest by a Rhode Island or a Con- necticut officer, as the case may be. The actual boundary line is the center of the river, and the iron posts simply indicate the center of the bridge, and this center is not the river center. By a.sort of common consent, the officers of each town have assumed jurisdic- tion to the iron posts. The former terminal of the Groton and Stonington street rallway was on the bridge, but did not extend to the iron posts boun- dary line, but at a point that was in lipe with the center of the Pawcatuck river, the real boundary line. The change rate fare schedule of the Groton and Stonington street ral ‘way will be in effect today, but for the present there will be no change in the price of school tickets in the town of Stonington. After due consideration, the interstate commerce commission finds that the proposed change in fares is fully justified and gives permit for the new plan to be effective. There was a special meeting of the Westerly town council Saturday even- ing for the purpose of canvassing the voting list for the special financial town meeting to be held next Tues- day. A permit was granted Charles M. tist Sunday school elected these offi- cers for the ensuing six months: Miss Muriel Latham, president; Miss Flor- ence Brown, vice president; Miss Eliz- abeth Pendieton, treasurer. The big_automobile of a.towel ply firm of New London and the deliv- ery wagon of a local baker were in collosion Friday afternoon at the cor- ner of North Main and Williams streets. Both machines were dam- aged, but can be readily repaired. The other fellow says the other fellow is at fault. Miss Gladys Dewey, nurse in a Brooklyn hospital, is on vacation at the home of her parents in Quiambaug, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Dewey. At a meeting of the selectmen Sat- urday afternoon, John T. Parker was appointed day patrolman for the vil- lage of Pawcatuck at a salary of $500 a year. There were eight applicants for the place, and nearly all of them circulated petitions.except the ‘ap- pointee. NOT GIVE UP, Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Richmond, Pa. — ‘‘ When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable _ Compound I'wasina. dreadfully rundown state of health, had internal trou- bles, and was so ex- tremely nervous and prostrated. that if I had given in to my | feelings I would have been in bed. As it was I had hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by s great effort. I could not b:ldeep at night and of course felt very in the morning, and had a steady headache. ‘After taking the second bottle I no- ticed that the headache was not so bad, Irested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can realize that I am able to do 5o muchasIdo. Whenever I knowany woman in need of a good medicine I ] WESTERLY VGTING LIST GANVAS i raise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- B . M méf: CLARK, 8146 N. Tulip St., Richm ] ‘Women Have Been Telling Women for fc how Lydia E.Pinkham’s Fecetatic Compound has yestored taeie health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand forit from coast to coast. “If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don’t you try Lydia E. Pinkham’s “Vegetable Comj It will pay you to do so. ham_ Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. L) E. Pinke | o Lamb and Fréder yW. Park to erect tion in Canal Benjamin u'z'::w ‘(fi': witt, ng action of the Stonington town meetings in_opposition to the proposed increase In trolley fares, and asked that West- erly co-operate in, the m t. The ‘communication referred by the couricil to the Westerly Board of Trade. This was before announcement . had been made that the Hewitt objections had been overruled by the.interstate commerce commission_and _the new rates were to be in effect today. Local Lacenics. y The = superior .court convenes Westerly . today. Westerly. sent its full quota to Bos- fon Saturday to see the game. of foot- The First Baptist church gave its 56th’ annual turkey supper Saturday evening. The twin sons born to Mr. and Mrs. Gusieppe Taimo in Pawcatuck Friday died on the day. of their birth. Rey. F. Stewart Kinley of the First Baptist church .will. preach at<the un- ion Thanksgiving service in the Con< gregational church. Mr. and Mrs.. J. Irving Maxson and son, J. Irving, Jr, sailed from New York Saturday for the Isle of Pines, West Indies, on stcamship Saratoga. Richard Condon, formerly & belthop at ‘Watch' Hill, now in-chatge of the exchange department of a New York city bank, and owner of & faxm on the Stonington road, spent the week end on the farm. > The Westerly and Stonington foot- ball teams, representing the high schools, ‘are scheduled for a game on Riverside park. On the morning of Thanksglving day, at Stonington, East ‘Greenwich will tackle Stonington. At the.annual meeting of the cor- poration of St Elizabeth's home in Providence, Albert Babcock, a native and for many years a resident of Westerly, was elected a member of the corporation, and also assistant treas- urer. Thomas Carver, a deckhand on barge Franklin, -walked into the Pawcatuck river and cried for help. William Culley, president of -the town council, heard his cry and shouted to him to hold on. Mr. Culley then notified Patrol- man Shelby Nicholas, and Carver was rescued. The death of Horace Vose, who orig- inated the idea of presenting a Thanks- giving' turkey to the president of the United States, has dimmed the nation- al prominence given to Westerly about this time. South Trimble of Le¥ington, Ky., is the successor of Mr. Vose in that particular line, and the president’s turkey no longer comes from Rhode Island or nearby Connecticut territory, PLAINFIELD Birthday Party—Carpenter Falls 40 Feet—Impressive Services at Fu- neral of Judge Waldo Tillingh: in Friends of Miss Anna.Bouley gave a Dirthday party in her honor at her home on .Lawton Heights Saturday evening. Games were played and re- freshments were scrved. A quartette composed of Joseph Belanger, Peter Ballard, Ernest Geer and William Bou- ley, sang popular melodies. . Thos: Dresent were: _Misses . Anna Bouley, Onalda Ballard. Viola Lambert, Ruth Gibson, "Alice Bernier. Annie Dayen, Victoria Derosier, Victoria Semineau, Annie Dwyer, Alma Gobejl, Miss Ber- nier, Miss Houle, Miss Senechal, Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs. Mitchell Bou- ley, also_Joseph Houle, Christopher Krauss. Willlam Dodge, Wilfred Al- lard, Edgar Gobeil, Chaarles Vincent, Fred Vincent, Edward Nygron, Peter Kagan, Sidney Hopkins, Joseph Belan- ger, Ernest Geer, William Bouley, Pe- ter Feld, Balmore Guertin, Harry Ber- nier, Charles Palisser, Prince Montey, Henry Roberts, Wilfred Boussier and Mitchell Bouley. There were also friends of Miss Bouley from Wauregan and Williamsville. Engine Frightens Horse. A horse belonging to a young man named Montey, became frightened by an engine, while coming across the railroad crossing Saturday afternoon. The horse started to run madly up Railroad avenue and could not be held in check by the driver. In front of John Oates’ store the driver tried to turn the horse around and made the turn too short, breaking one of the front wheels from the wagon. The driver finallly succéeded in controlling the frightened animal. Falls Forty Feet. One of the carpenters working on the additional story being built on the Mercier block was badly injured Sat- urday when. the staging on which ‘the carpenter was working gave way and the man fell forty feet to the sround. He was brought into Mer- cier’s drug store and 'an automobile was sent for from Moosup, where he lives and- he was taken.home. It is believed that he was badly injured in- ternally as well as externally. One of the bolts on one of the brackets which held the staging became loose and when the carpenter stepped on the plank over the bracket the bolt slipped out and bracket and planks tumbled to the ground. Went to Norwich. A large number of local people were visitors' in Norwich Saturday, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsland, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Jo- doin, Mrs, Mary Duxbury.and daugh- ter Stella, Mrs. John Nolan and daugh- ter Agnes, Mrs. Annie . Reyno and daughter Teresa, Ruth Higginbottom, "Lillian Seddon, Jennie Palisser, Alice Bromley, Miss Bessie Taylor, ‘Mary Auger, Helen Noel," Viola . Marshall, Lillian Marshall, Blanche Guertin, Mrs. Teresa Guertin, Ruth Gibson, Vida Herbert, Benjamin Bertwistle, Willlam Judson,” Edward Lyons, Hector Car- negie, Cye-Pechié, Samuel Chabot, Jacques- Charron, Alice and Rose Hil- ton, Mrs. James Greenhalgh and Ed- ward Taber. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collins of North Grosvenordale’ were_ visitors at the home of Mrs. Collins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Leon ' Blanchette on Lawton Heights, Saturday and Sunday. | Miss Vida Herbert, of Webster, Mass., is visiting-at the home of Miss Helen Noel. £ { Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dragon of Dan- ielson were visitors-at the home of Mrs. Dragon’s mother; Mrs. Pierre Al- lard, on Sunday. -Joseph Desonier of Pawtucket, R. L. is visiting relatives here.. Mr. Deso- nier was formerly employed in the Lawton Mills, corporation. ! Frank Evans is having an addition built onto his laundry. 3 Church Interests. | Sunday was the communion Sunday ot the Children of Mary and the Ros- ary societies- at St. John's church. There was'a meeting of the Children of Mary Sunday afternoon. Tuesday morning & high mass will be sung by Father Keefe for the de- ceased members of the Rosary and There's has proven very alluring. which were marked as high as marked them for immediate sale Stunning Suits for Women and Misses VALUES e oy e Now $19.50 | | e trimness about this season’s Suits which Buttoned primly up to the neck and then flaring around the hips, and in the skirt, an entirely new note has been struck. We have taken the Suits from our racks Special Thanksgiving Opportunities For You your here. COATS FOR GIRLS For the girls from 6 to 14 years of age there are many pretty models to select from. Correct materials in the newer colorings. Very attractively priced— From $6.98 up $25.00 and have at $19.50. Dress Up At Little Cost E Coat Suit ‘ EoS St ey Sea—ies Dres Comiy Wi genuine and you will save real money when you make Women's and ‘Misses’” Wiater Coats | Now $12.98 These too, follow the military styles. They but- ton right up to the chin, they are belted and they have the full flare whidh the style demands. They are good fo look at, easy to walk in, and they will certainly give you good service for they conform to our high standard of quality. Your choice of many Coats for this special price, $12.98. - CLEVER SILK FROCKS We group a large selestion .of pretty Frocks which were mark- | ed as high as $15.00. Included Free Burning Kindsiaad Lehiga o " ALWAVS IN sTOCK 3 A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, " Telephone 463-12 1814—1915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL you will find Dresses for all oc- casions in Taffeta; Charmeuse and Crepe-de-Chine— Special $9.75 Children of Mary societies. Thanksgiv- ing day a high mass will be sung at 7 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Lakin preached at 11 a. m. at the Congregational church,, taking for his sermon, The Meaning of Christian Life. After the preaching Rev. Mr. Lakin's resignation was ac- cepted. Sunday school was conducted by Walter Kingsley. The Christian Endeavor -In the evening was led by Miss Mary Kingsley. \There will be services Thankssiving day. at 10.45. The Ecclesiastical society will meet Friday evening and act on the pastor's resignation. The service Sunday morning at St. Paul's church was a special Thanks- giving service, conducted by Sidney Bard. The aitar and chancel were decorated with fruit, grains and veg- etables. Mr. Bard's sermon, Special Thanksgiving, was written by the late Rev. Mr. Bartholomew of St. James’, New London. The choir soon expects to receive vestments, a concert being given for the purpgse next week. The K. O, S. P. will hold their meeting Friday. . Moosup Schosl .Won. The All Hallows’ parochial school defeated the Plainfield grammar school basketball team, to 4, Saturday on the Plainfield school grounds. The shooting and passing of the visiting youngsters was far superior to the home boys. The playing of Smith, who caged 8 baskets for Moosup, was the feature. Plainfield used the fol- lowing men: Lafrenier, Nolan, Stark- weather, and J. Dougherty, forwards; ‘W. Dougherty, center; Gerosa, Winsor and Bernier, guard: FUNERAL. Judge Waldo ghast. The funeral services of Judge Waldo Tiilinghast were held at his home on Plainfleld _street, Saturday afternoon. at 1.30. The impressive services were conducted by Rev. Charles Spalding, D. D.. of Boston, a lifelong friend and schoolmate of Judge Tillinghast, as- sisted by Rev. Joseph P. Brown of New London, who was a former min- ister at the Union Baptist church at Moosup. Mr. Brown, who is 96 years of age, baptized Judge Tillinghast in 1850; married him in 1859; attended his golden wedding anniversary in 1909 and preached his funeral services Saturday. Rev. Mr. Spalding and Rev. ‘Mr. Brown were assisted by Rev. William tablespoontul dis- solved in a pail of hot water is the - vecipe for proper use. " CECECFAIRBANKIZNET) maxzRg The Active Olcanee Lakin, pastor of the Congregational church, Plainfield, and Rev. Mr. Hig- Eins of the Packerville = Baptiste church, Mrs. Lloyd G. Buckingham of Jewett City sang My Jesus As Thou Wilt, and One Sweetly Solemn Thought. The bearers were the three sons, Frank, Fred and Arthur Tilling- hast, - Elbert R. Tillinghast ‘of Upper Montclaire, M. Tillinghast of - Hope Valley, R. L, and Richard B. Tilling- hast of New York city and Charles and Everett Tillinghast of Danielson, all nephews of the deceased. Burial was in the Tillinghast Memo- rial plat, beside the Tillinghast Memo- rial chapel, in Eversreen cemetery, Central Village. EAST SIDE ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fowler Enter- tain on 42d Anniversary of Wedding rthday Surprise Party—Local Briefs. Siiily Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fowler cele- brated their 42d wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home, No. 47% Main street, delightfully entertain- ing about 40 relatives and friends. Henry Gebrath, in behalf of the guests, presented Mr. and Mrs. Fowler a hand- some Hoosier kitchen cabinet. This was a_complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, who cordially acknow- ledged the fine gift. Victrola selections were enjoyed by all and whist was played. The prizes in whist were awarded as follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton gentlemen’s first, Henry Gebrath. Con- solation awards, Mrs. Hattie Sprague and Louis Lynch. Refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Culver. Preparing for Thanksgiving. Boys are busy collecting barrels and boxes, cutting poles and making all the nécessary preparations for burning barrels Thanksgiving evening. Home from Wedding Journey. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nolace Brunelle re- turned Sunday from their wedding trip to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Brunelle also visited many other places of in- terest in Canada. Surprised on Birthday. A surprise party was given Herman Austin, son of Mr.-and Mrs. Jam ‘Austin, of 30 Penobscot street, Satur- day evening, his 13th birthday, by 14 of his friends. Ice cream, cake, fruit and cocoa were gerved. Following the refreshments, piano selections were well rendered by the Misses Hattie Clark and Bertrice Green, and games were enjoyed by all. Those present included Misses Violt Walitz, Bertrice Green, Hattie Clark, Helen Barryman, Sadie Risley, Rosanna Peloquin and Gladys Austin; also Robert Campbell, Kenneth Culver, Andrew Boyens, Rich- ard Heller, John McNaily, Leslie Fow- ler, Benjamin Covey and Herman Aus- tin. Taken to Hospital. Little Florence Wright of Penobscot street was taken to the Backus hos- pital Sunday. ill with scarlet fever. Personal Mention. Mrs. Mary Whaley of Fox Hill is visiting hér son and_daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whaley, of Provi- dence, R. 1. Edsgar Crandall has returned to New. Haven after visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward Marx, of Fox Hill, and rela- tives on Mason's Island. Helen Dennison, the 5 year _old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dennison, of Mulberry street, has scar- let fever. Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fisher, of the Corning road. Mrs, Isaac Cook of Penobscot street visited Montville friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Parent of Baltic were Sunday guests a® the home of Mrs. Parent’s moter, Mrs. L. Brunelle, of 18 Mulberry street. < New Haven—City Attorney Moyle said last week that he hopc# that all cases arising out of the non-payment of personal taxes.could be brought in- to court prior to, November 30. The 'ists have been partially qxamined, and it is thought that about 150 en will be in court. WEAK, AILING CHILDREN and Strong by Simple Remedy. Here is another letter that has just come to our attention, showing the power of Vinol to build up health and strength for weak, puny, ailing chil- dren. W. A. Smith of Shanesville, Ohio, says:—"“My little child was puny, weak and. ailing, could not rest at night-and would not eat. I learned about Vinol and tried it, and within a week noticed an improvement. The child's “appe- tite improved, it slept well, strength and health were soon built up. We think - Vinol -is excellent’ for ~weak, puny children.” Vinol is a_delicious cod ‘liver and iron tonic without oil, containing beef peptone, which creates an appetite, tones up the digestive organs,. en- riches the blopd and creates strength: Children love to take it. We ask all parents of weak, sickly, delicate children. in: this " vicinity to try Vinol with the understanding that we will return your money if it falls to benefit your little ‘ones. Geo. -G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, Nor wich. Made Well Bullefin Buildi THANKSGIVING SERVICE KEEN KUTTER Carving Sets .................... $1.75 to $7.50 Butcher Knives and Steels Keen Kutter Food Choppers. . . .. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 ALUMINUM WARE Pans, Kettles, Roasters, Tea and Coffee Pots, THE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street are obtained by locating the right store for your trade, If-a fine stock of Hay, Grain, Chicken Feed, Etc., Ete,, ' fresh will fill the bi here, It's not_a heaping together of a large lot of feed stuffs that counts —it’s the expert knowledge of quality and variety. Every customer gets the benefit of our experience, which means making sure of good results. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street New, Styles Fall Millinery ° MRS. G. P-STANTON 52 Shetucket Street Thanksgiving Novelties Turkeys TGNy Place Cards Pumpkins Pumpkin Place Cards Fi ,..Féney China Fruit. Baskets ~ Napkins Favor Baskets Lunch Sets Mottoes MRS. EDWIN FAY FRANKLIN SQUARE Thanksgiving Cards 1647 Adam’s Tavera % 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Boheniar, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale dnd Burton Muers Scofch Ale, Guinness'. Dublin_Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. This Is Gas Heater -~ Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. - A GAS HEATER § VL or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or= Office, Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich - . Gas and Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main St.;"Alice Building Get a Montana Robe _ for your automobile. They are wind and water-proof. A surplus stock of “Moyer” Concord at low figures. = THE L L CHAPMAN (0. | WHEN YOU WANT i3 put,yOur Dus.. iness before the public, there is no imedium better then through the: ade ‘vertising columns of The Bulletin. -