Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1915, Page 9

‘GAS, HEARTBURN, - INDIGESTIONOR ASICKSTOMAC "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL % _STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE 7 MINUTES. ‘ Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will @i- gest anything you eat and overcome, a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. . If-your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your' stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is- a sign of indiges- tion. : Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of- Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debllitating head- aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there 1 be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach © wasn't there. . Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any.drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough “Pape's Diapepsin” to keep the entire family” free from stomach disorders and indigestion " for many months. It belongs in your home. STONINGTON Pioneer H. and L. Company’s Invita- tion Reaches New London—Concert and Harvest Dance. The Ploneer Hook and Ladder com- pany invited the Niagaras of New London to be their guests on the night of ‘December 4. The invitation ‘was mailed from Stonington Novem- ber 11, but did not reach the secre- tary of the Niagara Engine company until last Wednesday. The New Lon? don company will act upon the invita- tion at the regular meeting of . the company, December 3. There was a big attendance at the concert and harvest dance given in Borough hall, Wednesfay night, under the auspices of the hagdies’ Soclety of St. Mary’s church. ' T. Whitredge Cutler fell in Brook- lyn when coming out of a store and sustained a fracture of his right arm and is confined at the home of his sister, Mrs. George H. King. Miss Bessie Wilcox of Stonington, a teacher In the .school of Cromwell, has resigned to teach in the Stamford schools. % Isaac Gavitt and family are to ~move from Pawtuxet to Stonington borough. Miss Mildred Taylor, of Westerly, ‘was the soloist at the Thanksgiving union service in the Baptist church. Suffragan Bishop E. C. Acheson will make an official visit to Calvary Episcopal church, Sunday. ' ABOUT 300,000 BABIES - DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR The Census Bureau estimates that 300,000 babies died in this countrylast year before the age of one year, and it is stated that one-half of these deaths were needless if - all mothers wese strong and infants were breast-fed. Expectant mothers should strivetoin- crease their strength with the strength- building fats in Scott’s Emulsion which _improves the blood, suppresses ner- vousness, aids the quality of milk, and feeds the very life cells. Physicians prescribe Scott’s Emul- sion; it is doubly important during nursing. Noalcohol. Everydruggist has it. Insist on Scott’s—the white- medicine. No advanced Fnoas L Bloomfield. N1 i@ LOUIS E. KENNEDY 'DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail. WOMANIN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. Montpelier, Vt.— ‘““We have great faith in your remedies. I was very ir- » e regular and was titired and sleepy all i the time, would have il cold chills, and my {hands and feet would pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Cox:pound has 'done me lots of good and I now feel fine. -Iam regular, my stomach is-better and my pains have all left me. You :au use my name if you like. ¥ am pre:d of what your reme- dies have dene for me.”” — Mrs. MARY GauTmirR, 21 Ridge St., Montpelier, Vt. An Honest Dependablo Medicing It must be admitted by every fair- minded, intelligent pevaon, that a2 medi- cine could not live and gov-in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day koil a record for thousgnds upon thowsands of actual cures, as Mas Lydia B, P& ham’s Vegetablé Compound, without s ing gt “virtve and setuni werth. Such medicines must be logked unor and fefmed both standard amg Jape sdeiie by every thinking perzoa. If yoa have tiw slightest doubt that Lydis b Pinkbam’s Vogeota ‘ble Comporsd will help you,wriia to Eydia B.Pinkhiem Medielne Cr. rence & . Chl DANIELSON District Superintendent to Visit Meth- odist Church—George Derosia Ar- rested for Breaking Into Moran Home—H. S. Alumni Defeated, 36- 14—Holiday Dinners at Town Farm and County Jail. Y Mr. and Mrs, George H. Call enter: tained Arthur Call of Boston wh- giving day. Mr. and Mrs. George Foote of South- bridge, formerly of Danielson, spent the holiday with friends in town. John Dowe of Brown university was with his mother, Mrs. H. S. Dowe, for Thanksgiving and will remain over the week end. Recovers from lliness. Joseph Tetreauit of the West Side, clerk at the Quinebaug store for many years, is able to be out, after an ill- ness of five months. -Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and children, of Fall River, were holiday guests of Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Miss Ella Sidley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty of Wor- cester spent Thanksgiving day with relatives in Danielson. Mark Melior, of Kennebunk, Me., spent the holiday with his family here. Rev. J. F. Quinn of St, Margaret's church, Waterbury, is with his sis- ters, Misses Katherine and Nellie Quinn, for the remainder of the week. Rupert Marland of Springfleld suent Thanksgiving at his home in Daniel- son. Ear! Pilling D of spent 'edham | Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Msr. George M. Pilling. Mr. and Mrs. George Domingue of Pawtucket were holiday visitors with Mrs. Napoleon Domingune of Franklin street. Member of Quartette. H. H. Pepler, graduate of Killingly High school last summer, has been se. lected a member of the Brown univer- sity quartette. ‘We are now ready to talk with you about pruning your fruit trees. V. E. Perreault. 'Phone Attawaugan hotel, Danfelson.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. J. B. Bessette and Norman Ross spent the holiday with relatives in Provi- dence, L. B. 8. Directresse: Mrs. M. S. Warren, Mrs. G. S. Brown, Mrs. C. H. Otis, Mrs. W. H. Barron, Mrs. J. M. Paine, Mrs. H. C. Atwood and Miss Grace Fisher are the dircc- tresses of the Ladies’ Benevolent so- ciety of the €ongregational church for the month of December. District Superintendent to Preach. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district su- perintendent, Norwich, is to be at the Danieison Methodist church next Sun- day morning. The Family and the Church will be his subject. A. H. Clough of North Scituate is to preach at the Advent church at the Sunday_services. Mrs. C. H. Burroughs spent Thanks- giving day with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Bigelow, in Worcester. Lester Craig of Brown university spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craig. Earl F. Wood of Brown university is at his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood, for the holiday recess, Judge Harry E. Back is counsel for the selectmen of Brooklyn in the man- damus proceedings inténded to bring about an_adjustment in the superior court at Putnam this morning of the differences between the selectmen and the town treasurer as to where the funds of the town of Brooklyn shall be deposited. Let Off Easy Thursday. . Judge W. F. Woodward presided at a session of the town court Thanks- giving morning, when prisoners found the spirit of the holiday operating in their favor and the penalties light Dagenias Has Supporters. There seems to be an inclination on the part of many citizens to disagree with the county commissioners in their decision in. the Eli J. Dagenias apph- cation for license case and the offi- cials are coming in for considerable criticism, especially on the ground taken for denying the license a suffi- cient number of saloons in Danielson. The point made by many who criticise is that no saloons at all would be blenty, but under the circumstances Mr. Dagenias was as much entitled to a license as anyone else. There will be no appeal, however. HOLIDAY AT INSTITUTION, Excellent Dinner at Town Farm— Fifty-two Jail Prisoners Fare Well. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Leavens, su- perintendent and _matron of Killingly's town farm, near Dayville, gave the in- mates a real holiday dinner Thanks- glving. As a matter of fact the 21 persons who are now at the home fared better than many who are out in the world striving in greater or lesser degree for the good things of life. Chickens raised on the farm were used to make great luscious pies and venison was included in the bill of fare, County Game Warden Arthur Day having given to the home half of the carcass of a deer that was shot by a game official early this week after it was found with a broken Jleg in the 00! My Corn-n!” ~ Hm, Use ‘Gets-It Then You’ll Have No Corns to Bump! Your Corns Will Come “Clean Off,” Quick! Did you ever see a corn peel off after you've used “Gets-It” on it? Well. it's a moving-plcture for your life! And vou hardly do a thin~ 5 it /#Bore Corn Bumped ; Again! U “Geta1ty Corns Vanishi” ours—corns the true 4 never akes toes sore. f you have tried almost everything else for corn: yon will be much more surprised to s how quickly and easily your eorns and gallouses will come Tight off with “Gets-It.” Quit limping and wrinkling your face with corn-wrinkles. Try “Gets-It" tofiight on that corn, cailous, wart or bunlon, and vou'll be glad you read this. sold, by all drusgists, “Gets-Tt” - Is 25¢c a bottle, or sent direct by E. icago, St Holiday Made Cheery for Hospital P Vote in City Election—Speaker Frank Healey to Address Republican Cilub This Captain John Murray reported s vety quiet Thani day, only two ar- rests, and these for minor offenses. Mrs. John Breanan returned Martio of Marlboro spent the holiday with friends in Putnam. Will Address Republican Club. Speaker of representatives, last session of the legislature, is to speak before the members of the Republican club this evening. - Superior Court Session. The session of the superior court, Judge Greene presiding, opens here this morning at 10.30. Anette Robitaille of Pawtucket Was a visitor with friends in Putnam for the holiday. A number of Pomfret school students who did not get to their homes for Thapksgiving made up theatre parties to this city, coming over in motor cars, The annuval ladies’ night of Putnam lodge of Elks has been set for Dec. 2. Fred Morrell nf New York recently visited here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrell. Prof. J. A, McLean of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural coHege is to at the farmers’ institute in rth Ashford today. Holiday Cheer for Patients. Patients at the Day Kimball hospital were given a special holiday dinner on Thursday, and the same was true at otber institutions in town. Work on the Providence street im- provements progresses slowly, and real cold weather may have arrived before the work is completed. Rev. Eugene Vincent and his mother of Lowell, Mass., were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Dur- and. Mr. Durand and Father Vincent ‘were, old acquaintances in Canada. A Heathen's Thanksgiving Message is, to be Rev. George Stone's subject at the Advent church Sunday. Quiet and Effective Charity. There was much quiet giving in Putnam for Thanksgiving, and many needy people wera made happy on the holiday through the generosity of un- named givers. Surprised by Home-Comers. Lowell Ross was very pleasantly sur- | prised by the unexpected arrival for ‘Thanksgiving of his two sons, Charles of St. Louis, where he is superintend- ent of one of the largest shoe factories In the city, and Jerome of New York. where he holds a lucrative position. With Jerome came his wife. The day was an exceedingly joyous one for ail the members of the reunited family. There was very little doing in Put- nam Thanksgiving day that could be described as other than Sunday-like. There was, howaver, an observance of the day in its truest spirit and many family parties gathered about festive boards, many family members resident elsewhere coming home for the day. The theatres attracted many for the afternoon and evening picture shows, and numbers of the younger people attended a social dance given in Union hali. Heavy Vote Expected. The biennial city election comes a week from Monday, Dec. 6. been said about the election since the party tickets were completed, but nev- ertheless there is active work going on in the interest of the candidates for mayor—Mayor Archibald Macdonald, the republican nominee, and ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry. the democratic nominee, A personal canvass of voters is being made and it is expected that the vote cast will be one of the largest in a city election in years. Liberal Giving to Hospital. Members of the woman's board of the Day Kimball hospital have ex- pressed their gratitude for and appre- vicinity of the Shore Line Electric railway’s powerhouse, south of here. Vegetables in quantities and many other things that go to make up the traditional Thanksgiving dinner were included in the list of good things to eat. At the Windham county jail the 52 prisoners were not allowed by Jailer Albert S. Fields to forget that Thurs- day was New England’s annual Thanksgiving day. The dinner there was of excellent roast pork with all Little has | " ACCESSIONS TO LIBRARY. Books Added During Recent Monthe— Variety of Volumes to Suit All Tastes. The following is a list of new books at the public library: Plashers Mead, Compton Mackenzie; Jerusalem, Selma Lageriof; The Yeliow Dove, George Gibbs; Hitting the Dark Trail, Clar- ence Hawkes; Somewhere in France, Richard Harding Davis; Cook Book, Mrs. Brian Luch; Ad: Golf, James Braid; Golf for Women, George Dunean; The Happy Golfer, Henry Leach; The Path of Glory, Anatole France H. Doran Ct Frank Healey of the house | Jerome Tra: B Philip Glbbs; Behind Scenes at Front, dam; In a French Hospital, M. E. Demlans; A Surgeon in Belgium, H. 8. Souttar; A Hilltop on the Marne, Mildred Aldrich; The Undying Story, W. Douglas Newton; Field Hospitals, Violetta Thurstos ‘Winning the Shot, Travers & Rice: The Tollhouse, St. Leger; Around Old Chester, Ma garet Deland; The Research Magnifi- cent, H. C. Wells; Making Money, Owen Johnson; When My Ship Comes In, Gouverneur Morris; Woman’s Work in Municipalities, Mary Ritter Beard; Hillsboro People, Dorothy The Freelance, John Galsworthy Mary Rinehart; Felix O'Day, F. Hop- kinson Smith; Penelope’s Postscripts. Kate Douglas Wiggin; The Valley of Fear, Doyle; Contrary Mary, Temple Balley: The Money Master, Sir Gilbert Parker; The Heart of the Sunset, Rex Beach: The Landloper, Holman Day; 'The Story of a Pioneer, Anna Howard Shaw; The Golden Scarecrow, Hugh Walpole; Chained Lightning, Ralph Graham Taber; The Star Rover, Jack London; Boon, H. G. Wells; The Way of These Women, Oppenheim The Lovable Meddler, Dalrympl Boy Scouts of Snow Shoe Ledge, Rupert Holland; Danny the Freshman, Walter Cam; Campfire Girls of Brightwood, Amy E. Blanchard; Polly of the Hospi- tal Staff, Emma Dowd. JEWETT CITY Guests Who Enjoyed Local Hospital- ity On the Holiday—Borough People On Thanksgiving Outinos—Fogarty- Leyden Wedding. Guests in town for Thanksgiving holidays are Miss Josephine Emerson of Worcester Normal school, George Emerson of the Worcester School of Technology and Mrs. Emerson of New York at Principal G. W. Eme son's; Dr. Norman Tracy of Bost and Miss Marian Tracy of Hartfo at J. H. Tracy’s; Dr. Allan Gree wood and Pr. John Jennings of Bos- ton, Miss Grace Greenwood of Mcn- treal, Miss Cora Greenwood of Hart- ford and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennin of Danielson at Dr. G. H. Jenning: Frank Browning of Tufts _colleg Boston at Arba Browning’s; Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards and children of Dayville at Mrs. Levi Lord's, A: Emma R. Palmer and son Irving M Ford and Mrs. Flora Holmes of Will mantic at W. P. Holmes, Mr. - and Mrs. B. P. Franklin, Jr. of South- bridge at B. P. Franklin's. Rev. Herbert Hermon of East Jaf- trey, N. H., at John Hennon's, Mass Alice Moore of Webster at . Thompson's, Miss Janet Hood of Ne York at Frank Wilcox, Rev. W. C. ;‘ilzuimmon! of New London, Re A Jarge crowd attended St. Mary's ohn Conway of Bridgeport and Rev. % e gty T, McCabe's, Mr. and Mra B 7 Dayay | 18iF in Sprague hall Wednesday even of Brooklyn, N. Y. at E. J. Jodoin's, |ing& The entertainment consisted of Second Lieutenant A. oung, Jr, |an Old Folks' concert given by St. A of the New York Military school, at A. A. Young’s, Rev. and Mrs. Georze B. Hatch of Ware, Mass., Miss_Hallie Burleson of East Orange an Miss Dorothea Burleson of New Britain at E. F. Burleson's, George Turnbull of Carlton Academy, Summit, N. J., D. J. Turnbull’'s, Mr. and Mrs. Macomb and daughter Marjorie, Norwich at M. W. Alling’s. E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket at Mrs. Nettie Johnson's, Ernest Brown of of Manchester and Miss Lizzie O’'Conner of Hartford at R. M. Brown’s, Mrs. C. W. Roode and children of Plainfleld at Mrs. Julia Wilcox’s, Miss Elizabeth Clarke of Smith college at A. M. Clarke’s. Mrs. Anna Cummings of Brooklyn and Mrs. Amos Kendall of Danielson at George T. Burdick's, Mr. and Mrs. Frissell of Attawaugan, Mr. and Mrs. the fixin's and every prisoner was made to experience a ray of good cheer and given an opportunity to develop the holiday spirit. The prisoners were made happy by the thoughtfulness and there was an unusual amount of good feeling throughout the institution dur- ing the day. Dance on Fine Floor at Armory. At the state armory Thanksgiving day the members of the Thirteenth company gave the public an opportu- nity to dance for the first -time upon the splendid new floor that was put in the drill shed when the bullding was remodeled during the early fall. The Lecrenier of Moodus, Chester Appley of Norwich, Edwin Appley and Mrs, |N- Louis Gill and _three children of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. George Geer and three children of Hopeville at_Charles T. Armstron Willlam L'Hereaux of Trinity col- lege at Victor L’'Hereaux's, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of Danielson at A. H. Jones, Mrs. Robbins .and daughter of New Britain at D. D. Tracy’s, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tift and daughter at W. H. Tift. Those Who Were Out of Town. Erme Myott spent Thanksgiving in Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. George Lin- floor is one of the finest for dancing in this section of the state and after- noon and evening many enjoyed the pastime. The dance was given under the auspices of the officers and mem- bers of the company. ALUMNI DEFEATED. | High School Five Has Larger End of 36 to 14 Score. The K. H. S. team put it all over the alummi team in the holiday bas- ketball game in the town hall, dem- onstrating that this year's organiza- tion has been developed to a point where it will be able to give a good account of itself in thec league season about to open. Last year's team was considered some pumpkins while the members of it were playing the game regularly and beat about every com- bination they stacked up against last season, but they took a real trimming from the five now represeriting the school, 3¢ to 14, notwitiistanding that the graduates made the game anything but a pink tea affair. It was rather rough going in spots, but the 1915 boys were there and with superior team work easily pulled out a wide-margin vietory. STOLE WATCHES, CHAINS, MONEY George Derosia Arrested for Thefts from Moran Home. George Derosia was arrested and locked up Thanksgiving_morning by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer of Dayville, by whom he was formerly employed. Derosia will be charged in the town court this morming with having broken into the home of Mich- ael Moran on the Danislson-Willlams- ville road last Sunday while thre mem:. bers of the Moran family were visitng in Brooklyn. He ransacked the house and took two watches, two chains and such money as he found. _Deputy Sheriff Ayer says that Derosi® told him where he disposed of the watches and it is expected that they will be recovered. dell at their son's home in Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. John Whalley and Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes at Charles Anderson’s in Voluntown, Mrs F. S. Brown, S. F. Brown and daughter, Doris and Afnold Brown of Hartford at Samuel Greene's in__Providence, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Whitford at Frank Hyde's in Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Higgins in New London. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rood in Norwich, Miss Emma Gardner in Canterbury, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou and fam- ily in Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Holmes at George Tanner’s, Ekonk Hill, Albert Bryan in Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chesebro and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kinney at Allan 8ayle’s in Ekonk. WEDDING Fogarty-Leyden. William H. Fogarty and Miss Cath- erin F. Leyden were married at St. Mary's church on Thanksgiving morning by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The nuptial mass was sung by Rev. J. H. Seiferman. The bride wore a @ navy blue broadcloth suit trimmed with fur, with hat trimmed in fur and white ostrich plumes. She car. ried white chyrsanthemums. The lesmiad was Miss Maria the groom’s sister, who wore navy blue poplin trimmed with fur, with a black velvet hat and carried yel- |:x clza;-n:lheaums. The best man garty, the groom’s brother. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride, following the ciiurch ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Fog- arty went to Providence and Boston on their wedding trip and will reside on the Fogarty farm in Jewett City. There were gifts of silver, cut glass, and pictures. The friends present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Fogarty and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leyden of Providence; Miss Annie Gorman of Norwich Town and other relatives from Norwich. In Japan tea leaves are often ground into powder before use. At A. art {0ld Folks' Concert Entertains Large Assemblage at Parish Fair—Guests on Thanksgiving. Mary's choir in antique costumes. Each number was well given and won ap plause from the audience. gramme follows: Old Oaken Bucke: Old Fashioned Dance, chorus, We All Have a Bad Cold, com- pany Clocher; so furnished music for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett spent Thanksgiving with relatives in ielson. Mr. and Mrs. passing a few days at Washington, D. Marguerite. Mr. Thanksgiving with relatives in Pas- coag, R. L Warren Hines of Hartford is_the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Hines. John Clabby was the guest of rela- tives in Providence over Thanksgiving, Miss Florence Brown of spent Thanksgiving at her home, Miss Bessie Taylor of Plainfieid was the guest of local friends Thursday. Alpha Despathy aof Moosup spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Miss Estelle Authier of Putnam was | that Berger, whese average the guest Thursday of local relatives, | Mrs. James Farrell and son Robert | spent Thursday here with Miss Abbie [ saw. rell. THIRTY-SEVEN IN A. Thompson in North Stonington. Probably one of the largest family zatherings for Thanksgivi held .at the home of Mr. George A. Thompson in North Ston- ington. Assembled for dinmer were thirty- seven relatives, besides two invited guests. and Mrs. 5 daughters, Ruth and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pendleton, Miss Fannie Thompson, Miss Sara T. Maine, and Mrs. Amos Wheeler, Miss Anna Wheeler, Frank Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth Hillard, Mr. and Mrs. son and Miss Ethel Hull, al of North Stonington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S Noyes, Jr. and son, C. Norton Noyes, of Wester:i son and Miss Ethel Hull, all of North t.lul and Ansel Pendleton, all of Mys. e, Mary and Clifford, Jr., all of Old Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Adams, Miss Kath. erine 1. Adams and Gilbert E. Adams of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pal- mer and daughter, Sylvia. Relatives unable to attend were Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Blakleslee of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hewitt, Jr., and daughter, Marjorle, of well, Nerth Dakota. One thousand lovely presents for panels cut from Welcome Borax Soap Wrappers All you need do to get these valuable premi- ums is to save the wrappers on Welcome. Send no money— just the panels cut from the wrappers; from either the old or the new ‘wrappers. you would expect Welcome Soap to(xv.e—they are as much better than ordinary premiums as Welcome Soap is better than ordinary laun- dry soap. For 40 years, Welcome has been New Eng- land’s favorite laundry soap. Get_nratmn after generation of America’s most particular house- keepers say it is the best laundry soap made. " Goto _your grocer’s and get some Welcome Soap today—cut the panel from the wrapper. Start to save now/ The moment you get your Start collecting now. Think how happy yea could make some onc with these lovely giftsl Write for New Catalog of 1000 Free Py Ideal Chri Gif: This big book shows 1000 new free premiums—premi- myou':.on‘n see :I::-hr::'jmt the sort of highest grade premiums you would expect Weicome to give. Don’t miss seeing this book—com pate our premium values with others. Note especially the large assortment of ine premiums for a small number of wrappers. Lever Bros, Co., Premium Dept,, 172 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass, For 25 Wrappers For 40 Wraspers (Cont.) For 50 Wrappers (Cont.) Pair Dress Pins, Gold Plated BN Safety Razor, 1 blade B60 Lady's Ring Baby's Signet Ring 331 Pocker 2 - B350 Tobacco Rubber; selt clesing Toricco Fos Bickakin T L S ore A Siver: Exchsive “La D19 Raser Lady's H kerchiel orona”" ooy Huck Towel W OrangeSpoon. Rogers AA Silver; Exclusive “La 1046 SN Reias wieh betts Py 10a 2613 ot Curiom W et B Rogers AA Siver; 1948 Bisl Metal Humming Top. wih spring spinner ‘Esclusive * La Coruna’l design 1888 B e R e s b 303 ou bt aad Chratm, Arumii 113 Measuring Cup. Aluminum For 45 Wrappers o 158 Colipuible Doinking Cup: Alamisum | $18D Paris Gerters, for maem: lavender, tan, back, or IV s Rover AR Bilver: Fotesive “La . Corosa'* design E L‘l:-l. 6 in. - Sy Charn, Scering top: rabbit fook A For 30 Wrappers B3 Fowite Ful Dressing Tubie Size tax 1 Tocket Mirror, Case :z m-'i T ;r‘:”n Bre R Moo Riynes i NS ook Rhvmes 300 o Piee T B F Seaty Pres 3 s S vt s : = rappers e A ey - T 43 Fob Chain and Charm. Bright Finish 1IW Table Spoon, Rogers AA Silver; Exclasive “La Bor o0 i Ring: Fanes Chases v deaten 2 B33% Scissors, 5?!..9‘ Plated: pi 13w clusive “'La 5110 TTA Nanlim Ring. Siiver Plated: lerced TS e 96 Pair Aluminum Sait and Pepper 168 Sopue Shck, Roget An Siver; Exchive “La E388 . For 40 Wrappers BS, Eaie snts. e e 230A Scholar's Peacil Box. 6 pieces Mirror, | voryiz e a0 WO -yl - S~ Ba1 Soving Tape Messure: 60 fur $0ota Clnf L Nioer ot Poset Foy Welcome Soap premiums are offered only to users of Welcome Soap. BALTIC The pro- Opening choruses, Old Lang Syne and by compan: 23913 tenor solo, Molly O, Alcidas larger part of hi . Marshall and solo and chorus, Lonesome duet. solo and chorus, You B. Peck on June v, Alma Gobeill pensation com: skirt dance, Anna solo and chorus, That's Friendship Ends, Edward a and Keep the Home- ployer, claimant at his V. Milner. Miss Milner's orchestra ty for two hundr ono-third (239 Brief Local Notes. o to begin from Ji Dan- M. claimaint on No to one hundred ($120.00), to be H. Donahoe are Una Love with their daughters, and and Mrs. Frank be made weekly vember, 1915; ical, spent the Act. the claimant in fied injuries, ac of Part B of the hereby awarded payments.” A hearing of Hartford specitic injuries might be made. with a slab and carriage rolls which threw him over and the slal, caught the saw and gave it a quick yank own words), the saw, and THIS FAMILY GATHERING. the Home of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘was that nd loss of all the Mra. bones, thumb. Those present included Mr A n and Frank Thomp- R, I, Richard M. Thomp- Pendleton, Elizabeth, Mildred, Lu- s ‘on; rear tional Mr. Mrs. Clifford and children, Sally, George, Mr. Russell. M Russell were the The bride was Leroy tH. Thompsom, Mr. Cogs- ‘were in white FOR FINGERS CUT OFF BY SAW Abe Berger of East Haddam is Awarded Compensation by Commissioner Donchue—Most of Right Hand Gone and Some Fingers on Left Hand—Will be Paid for The finding and award for Abe Berg- solo, Sing Me the Rosary,;cr of East Haddam, who Miss Mary Leith: duet, Candle Lights Are Gleaming, Misses . Caron Melody, Miss Anna _Robitaille; 2 Tildy et Snmmh: Miss M. J. Milner | Wozking at East Haddam for Eugene and A. Clocher; Were Queen of Ma: solo, Silver Threads Among the Gold, Mrs. Alex Dupon: Robitaille; Where Brown: Ame: fires Burning, company. Pianist, Miss or two fingers on his left hand when | they were cut off by a made by Dr. James J. Donohue, com- The commissiorer finds that the em- who can Hartford company, is to pay to the dam (Box 118 R. F. D. at the rate of six dollars (3$6.00) week- specific injuries to his hands, payments the eleventh day following injury, the twenty weeks' compensation due the and the balance of the payments to together with the med- surgical and hospital provided in Section As the injuries received by November 19 to define definitely the were $12 per week was injured while he was taking 16-foot slabs away from He undertook to walk out and pulled him again: he came against spreader on his side and his hands came directly against It was found that the injury to th right hand of Berger consists of the mately two-thirds of the me nd the loss of one-half of the thumb \with a certain amount of stiff- ness of the remalning portion of the IN NEW YORK Congressman Freeman and Hi: Spent Thanksgi Congressman Richard P. Freeman and his bride,who was Miss Fredericka B. Huont, of Chicago, are at the Hotel Biltmore, New York. marriag Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the ite Plains, N. Y., was attended by intimate friends only, and was fol- lowed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Russell Church lane, Scarsdale. Mrs. Russell was matron of honor, and the bridegroom was attended by vet, and her attendant wore a gown of orchid-colored satin. The flower girls Weeks at $6 per Week—Also Medical Expenses While there could be a question rais- ed by the employer as to whether or not there is a complete loss of the use of the right hand, the attorney for Mr. Peck conceded that (as the hand in fts present condition is practically use- less) the injury was of a specific na- ture, and he was e to an award of 156 weeks, which is the amount provided for the complete and permanent loss of the use of one hand at or aboye the wrist, even though in the present case amputation did not extend to that point. The injury to the left hand consists of loss of two-thirds of the index (1-3 by severance and the other 1-3 re- maining stiff), for which the ctaim- ant is entitled to compensation for 25 1-3 wreks: together with compensation for (20) weeks for loss of 2-3 of the second finger, and thirtyv-eight (38) weeks for the complete and permanent loss of the use of the left thumb; the specific injuries to the left hand en- title the claimant to compensation for eighty-three and one-third (83 1-3) weeks. _——— SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH Just Breathe Hyomel Four Times a Day and Be Relieved. If a few years ago some one had seid ¥ou could ‘treat catarrh by breathing air charged with & healing baipam, the idea wouid have been ridiculed, and it remained for that eminent investigator, R. T. Booth, to discover in Hyomel this wonderful method of treatment. Hyomel has performed almost mifso. ulous results in treating catarrh and is today recognized by thousands people as the only advertised ri for catarrh that can be relied upon to do just what it claims. The complets outit of Hyome! is inexpensive and consists of an inhaler, a medic! per and a bottle of Hyom: Breathe the air of Hyomel the little inhaler druggists furn! with it for & few minutes four times a day and it will heln the worst cases of catarrh. It soothes and heals the mu« ous membrane of the alr es, prevents irritation, and effects comple and lasting relfef. In Norwich there are scores of well kpown people who have been relloved of catarrh by Hyomel. If it does not help you Leo & Osgood will return the mohiel You paid Tor Hyomel. Fis 18 the strongest evidence that can be of- fered as to thelr faith in this remedy. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor ‘elephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. 25, 1915, has just been ssioner. d insurance in a address in East Had- , compensation 'ed and thirty-nine and 1-3) weeks for the | lost the is right hand and one saw _while uly 6th, 1915, which is v. 22, 1915, amounting | and twenty dollars paid him forthwith, from 22d-day of No- attention 7 of Part B of this case are all speci- cording to Section 12 Act the compensation is “in Heu of all other the case was held on 8o that an award It was ascertained wages stepped on one of the (to use the claimant’ the saw. fingers and approxi- FOR HONEYMOON. Bride ng Day There. Their e church at Scarsdale, of JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled te Order. 1408 BROADWAY isses Polly and Milly flower girls. attired In white vel-