Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1915, Page 9

“CHILDREN HATE -~ PILLS, CALOMEL ~ ANDCASTOROIL IF €ROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPA- TED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” Look back at your childhood deys. Remember the “dose” mother insisted on—castor oil, ‘calomel, cathartics. “ How you hated them, how you fought _ against taking them. ‘With our children it's different. . Mothers whe cling to the old form of physic simply don’t realize what they The children’s revolt is well- founded. --Their tender little “insides” are injured by them. It your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only’ deli- clous “California Syrup of Figs”. Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit laxative” handy; they know children dove to-take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet- en the stomach, and that a teaspoon- ful given today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent hot. tle of “California Syrup of Figs, which has full directions for babies, -children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other - kind ‘with.contempt. — NOANK Funeral of M, B. McDonald Held Tuesday—Conductpr Coogan Leaves Trolley Road: ' The funeral of M. B. McDonald was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Requiem high mass was celebrated. The body was taken to St. Mary's cemetery in Negw London for burial Howard Hunter of the New York Dental college has returned to his studies after a visit here. Hiram Latham is spending a week in_East Hampton. Mrs. Wilfred O'Brien of Boston *is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Cun- ningham. Mrs. Sarah McDonald of Hartford is in the village. Mrs. H. M. Livingstone is visiting in_Providmence. Miss Genevieve Sweet has returned to her home in Providence after a visit here. Augustus Wagner is visiting at Buz- zard’'s Bay. Carrol Ashcraft "has returned from a visit on Fishers Island. Leaves Trolley Road. Arthur Coosaqshu resigned as con- ductor on the Groton and Stoning- ton line. Albert Rathbun, Jr., has returned to Bridgeport, after a stay of a few days here. - g Arthur Woodworth has gone back to Fishers Island after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. n Park have re- turned to their home in Providence. Miss Helen Taber, who has been visiting in Providence, has returned. Miss Mary Bacon has returned to Boston after a few days spent at her bupgalow here. Mrs. Howard: Durfey, who has been ill, is recovering. r. and Mrs. James MacLeod and -Angus MacLeod, of New Haven, have Been' visiting in the village. — = URIC ACID IN MEAT CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you —Drink more water. If you must have your meat every day, eat.it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted au- thority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become slug- gish ‘and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The. urine gets cloudy, full of sedi- ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three time during the night. To neutralize’ these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste get four /ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- macy here take a tablespoonful in a ‘glass of watér before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid_of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been usead for generations to flush and stimulate siuggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ‘weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, and makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink. ‘ Judge Leon R. L ~A. F. WOOD “The " Local ‘Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Par:lars 8 Mechanic Street { important reason for placing your monumental order with us is the | - Certainty of Results All our Monuments are good Monuments. Careful design .eliminates all chance of failure. We will not cut a freaky or TH ECHAS. A. KUEBLER C0. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Rosm 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. ‘Greeneville office: Office -Hours: 12-2; 24 p.ra; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-3°Wednesday and Satur- and Saturday _ day evenings, and by ‘appointment ’ Sy B B T PEIT S ‘day season School Committes Appreciates Seore- tary Paine’s Services—Members of Postoffice Force All Under Civil Ser- _vice—Patrolmen to Begin Duties Today — Interscholastic Basketball League’s Season. W, F. Woodward was in Bal- tic on a business trip Tuesday. Assessors C. B. Hutchins, W. P. Kel- ley and Robert G. Smith continue in almost daily session, working on tax lists received. Alfred 1. Reed was in Willimantic on a business trip Tuesday. Shot a Deer. Raymond Barlow, South Killingly, shot a deer that weighed 250 pounds. Develis, who has been employ- ed in Jewett City, has returned here. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Cyr have re- turned to their’ Montreal home, to re- main until spring. Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Maynard and family and Henry Burton motored to New Haven and Bridgeport recently. George C. Rice of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson. Mrs. Martin E. Shedd of Norwich is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. White. Mrs. Anna Dexter has returned af- ter a visit of ix weeks in Davisville, Remodeling Annex. John A. Gilbert is making alterations in the front of the Dexter block annex, which is to be occupied by a new firm here. Robert R. James, formerly of Dan- ielson, has written a poem that sings the praises of his home city, Oakland, Cal. Secretary Paine's Services Appreciated ‘The town school committee passed a vote of appreciation of long service rendered, in accepting the resignation of John A. Paine as its secretary. White-Hargraves Marriage Today. Miss Caroline White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, P. White,and Harry Har- graves are to be married at the home of the bride’s parents today. J. C. Witter is at the Lysander An- derson farm, near North Sterling, con- ducting an auction for F. L. Hopkins today. - Henry P. Sweet of Springfield was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. Patrick Caffery, who sustained a broken hip last week, was last re- ported as resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hospital, Annnal meeting of Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. M, this (Wednesday) even- ing. Election of officers and visit of the district deputy.—adv. Danielson has a new kind of a “nut” —a fellow who goes about spitting to- bacco juice on show windows. He's got something coming to him if he can be located. £ Miss Dorothy St. Onge has returned to Providence after having been the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. No Change in Postoffice Force. There will be no change in the per- sonnel of the postoffice force incident to the change of postmasters, as some anticipate, for the force is made up exclusively of civil service appointees. Weekly Whist Party. At St. James’ hall Wednesday even- ing a large number gathered for the weekly parish whist party, these to be continued through the winter season. Pool Rooms Close Too Late. Protests are being heard -that some of the pool réoms in town are keeping open until the wee sma’ hours o' the morning, and it is expected that the proprietors will be invited to close up at_a more seasonable time. Woodstock academy’s basketball team comes here Friday for a game with the Killingly High school team,; which is continuing its training period for the league season soon to open. Rev. W. D. Swaffield learned from a letter he has received that one of his cousins is in charge of an anti-aircraft gun that is stationed on the roof of the Bank of England, in London. Cottage Meeting. There is tg be a cottage prayer meeting this evening of members of the congregation of the Baptist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen. Another. cottage meeting is to Ve held in Elmville Friday evening. FUNERAL., Mrs. Edgar A. Warner. Funeral services for Mrs. Edgar A. ‘Warner were held at the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev. George Stone, pastor of the Advent church at Putnarh, officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Central Village. The bearers were William Keach, Henry Burton, Walter Ryder, Wilfred L'Heureux, Frank Stinson and Charles H. Bacon. Danielson Leads Claremont School. The Sunday school contest for points —based on attendance and other con- siderations—that has been under way between the Baptist churches in Dan- ielson and Claremont, N. H. for the past few weeks, has been won by the Danielson school by a substantial mar- gin. A contest held in the spring of this year resulted in a tie score. Planning Holiday Attractions. The special committee appointed by the Business Men's association to give consideration to the matter of provid- ing some special features for the holi- in Danielson has held a meeting and mapped out a line of suggestions to be offered to the asso- ciation for approval. One of the sug- gestions will be relative to street il- lumination, though not necessarily af- ter the order of the past few years, and some plans for novelties in the way of making attractions for the crowds have Yeen thiught of. Sunday BASKETBALL LEAGUE, Interscholastic Games to Begin Friday Evening—K. H. 8. to Play Next Week. The Interscholastic Basketball league opens its season on Friday evening of this week with Webster High school meeting Plainfield High in the nearby town and the Putnam High team play- ing Tourtellotte Memorial High at North Grosvenordale. Killingly, the fifth team in the league, does not play its first game until a week from Fri- A Beauty Seeret To haye clear skin, bright eyes and a healthy apgarance, your digestion must be good—your bowels and liver kept active and regular. Assist nature-take BEECHAM’S PILLS e — Overipok’s Condition Serious— ring Building Boom Expected— High School Notes—Owis Give Big Minstrel 8 Voters to Be Round- ed Up For Election. ’ Dr. §. B. Overlock is a patient in a Boston hospital, | he underwent an operation ] .. His condition Dr. Spr is regarded ds bat critical. Miss Marr of hmore, Pa., ad~ dressed a meeting of the Winter Junior Chautauqua at the school Tuesday Israel . Marsden of Worcestar was - visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- By, Charles T. Thayer is in Hartford on ® business trip today. No Trace of Howarth. Captain John Murray found no trace in this section Tuesday of George Howarth, who has escaped from the state reformatory at Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seder enter- tained a number of relatives at their bome on Grove street Sunday. Miss Florence A. B Lowell is spending a few days with friends in Putnam, Train Caller Charles Sabin is again on duty at the railroad station. Fayette L. Wright of Pomfret is to spend the winter In Florida. It is stated that one of the mills in this district Is to add another 100 looms to its equipment, but announce- ment has not been made as yet. Girls’ Team at Practice. The Girls’ Basketball team at Put- nam High school is continuing practice and will soon be ready to schedule regular games. Members of the committee in charge of the fund for Windham house at the Connecticut College for Women will be at Willimantic for Saturday’s meeting. To Stir Up Voters. An effort will be made by personal canvass to reach about every one of the more than 1,200 voters entitled to participate in next Monday’s city elee- tion. Teddy Cassent, formerly proprietor of the City Hotel and manager of the Putnam Baseball _team last summer, is considering an opportunity he has for putting on act on the big vaudeville circuits. Mike Donlin's Putnam Wife’'s Ashes Put to Soak. There was interest for local fans in the announcement in New York pa- pers that an urr containing the ashes of Mabel Hite, who was the wife of Mike Donlin, the old Giant star who plaved with Putnam last season, was mistaken by a New York detective for o dangerous bomb and immersed in water until the mistake was discovered The urn was checked temporarily at a place in New York by the manager of an undertaking establishment, who was transferring the urn to a place desig- nated for its keeping. Work to Begin on Trade School. The fact that not one of the bids for the construction of the State Trade School building here was accepted on Monday when the bids were opened here is not expected to delay to any great extent the beginning of work upon the structure, although. o1 course some delay. The modifications of the specifications are to be made as quickly as possible and bids may be expected soon after the modifications are made known. Local Building Boom. There are indications that there will be a lively boilding boom in Putnam in the spring. A scarcity of homes in the city at the present time will be accentuated in the spring when the ad- dition to the Manhasset mill is erect- ed and more help employed at that very busy plant. The Eclipse Manu- facturing company is now erecting a n;lmber of new homes for the use of its | ploves. HIGH SCHOOL INTERESTS. Opening of Basketball Season—Base- ball League Meeting at Norwich—in- terclass Debate. The basketball season opens Friday when Tourtelotte and Putnam meet at | the Grosvencrdale school for the first | game of the league schedule. There is to be a meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Baseball league at the Norwich Academy on Saturday, December fourth. Representatives will attend from this school. The first of the series of interclass debates will take place at the High school December 15. The freshmen and sophomores are to debate on this subject: Resolved, That it is better for children to be brought up in the country rather than in the city. On the sophomore team are Martha Fuvrard, Evelyn Stites, Eleanor Car- penter, Kenneth Andem, and Walter Alrich. On the freshman'team are An- na Arnold. Margaret Wright, Edith Gllson, Ruth Bartlett, and Hazel Con- verse. The freshmen will support the affirm- ative. OWLS GIVE MINSTRELS. Novelties in Show Put On at the Bradley Theater. There was a large audience at the Bradley theater Tuesday evening to witness the production of a splendid minstrel show under the auspices of Putnam Nest of Owls with a local cast that numbered 72 persons, making it one of the largest undertakings of its kind seen in_this city. Many of Putnam's favorite enter- tainers were includeqd in the cast and all of them contributed something to the making of what was conceded to be a very successful production. There was plenty of novelty in the arrange- ment of the minstrels and, of course, ‘a sprinkling of always popular min- strel featlres. Thomas Coffey was interlocutor and the end men were Michael Duffy, Bil- ly Carroll, Michael Brodeur. Herbert Smith, Arthur Vannose, and Arthur Maloney. The vocalists were Raymond Hub- bard, Joseph Selig, Middy Sears, Frank Gleason, Armand Montville, Leo Cot- nier, Charles King, Laura Miour, Mil- dred Warren, Alice DeParchee, Eddie King, Frank Bizallion, Albert Tourcot- day evening, when Webster's team will be here. Coach Paul Swaffleld has rounded the Killinlgly team into good playing form, but regular and hard practices are to be continued. Goal shooting, passing, dribbling and special forma- tions are now regularly included in the drills given the team, all the members of which, excepting Richard Reeves, whose injured knee is improving, are in fine condition. Patroimen to Begin Dutles. This moming at 7 o'clock Patrolman Michael Grimshaw, Jr., will begin the regular police service in Danielson in accordance with the vote of a recent special borough meeting. Patrolman Michael Grimshaw, Sr., will be on night duty for the first two weeks. Their work will be much the same as else- where for policemen and their services will be available as needed, it is un- derstood, off the beats they will regu- larly cover. < THE MOHICAN COMPANY LITTLE PIG PORK To Roast, Ib........ 1 Ib. BACON..... FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS, b. .. FRESH GROUND STEAK, bb....... 2C PICKLED TRIPE SALT SPARERIBS 5c te, Napoleon Bazzilion, Joseph Lucier, George Laparle, Edward _ Duffy, Georgianna Benoit, Louise Murphy, Leone Caduriea. The first part, for which there was a pretty stage setting with clever elec- trical effects, opened with a medley of popular airs by the entire company. During the course of this part the following musical numbers were given: Alabama _Jubilee, Ar- thur Vannose; If the World Shoul End Tomorrow, I'd be Tonight With You. Joseph Silig; Circus Da. Billy Carroll; When I Leave the World Behind, Frank Bazillion: Take Me to That Cakewalk Ball, Herbert Smith; A Litte Bit of Heaven—They Call It Ireland, Edward King: Listen to That Dixie Band, Michael Duffy. The first part was concluded with a patriotic finale, introducing Young America by Miss Mildren War- ren and the following young ladies in a national march: Blanche Vannose, Delie Vannose, Aldea Benoit, Georgian na_Nichols, Alice DeParchee, Anna Aubin.Yvonne Chagnon, Luey Button, Eva Chenall, Lena Boulay, Rose Breauit, Bertha Tryba, May Larrow, Florence Chagnon. i In_the olio the numbers included an exhibition of drilling evolutions by twelve little girls from the sixth grade of the Israel Putnam school Sam Johnson, the fellow in white; Coffey and Jarvis, in their original act, the fakirs; George Carrigan, the U. S. A Harry Lauder; a modern terpsichorean event, introducing an octette of com- pany numbers: a plantation farc Moonlight_in Dixie, in which a nu ber of song numbers were introduces buck and wing dancing, cotton pick- ers and conversational dance. Music for the show was by an or- chestra of six pieces, Miss Mabel Du- pre leader. QUINEBAUG POMONA To Meet at Putnam Saturday—Inter- esting Programme, Jelly Competi- tion, Ete. A meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange will be held Saturday, Dec. 4, at Putnam. This is the annual meet- ing. The programme follows: 10.45, morning session will be in the fifth degree, in Odd Fellows' hall: 1215 p. m., dinner; 1.45 p. m. fourth degree, roil call by granges; 2 p. m., lecturer's programme: Instrumental solo, Mrs. Lena Meyers; vocal solo, Mr. Reed; address, Mre. W. E. D. Scott, secretary Connecticut Research association; solo, Clement Gilson, accompanied by Mrs. Lena Myers; reading, Brother Louis Battev of Putnam grange; vocal solo, Miss Cutler; A Talk Upon the Califor- nia Expositions, C. A. Wheeler; violin solo, Worthy Pomona Ross; remarks; plano solo, Miss Shippee. g At the October meeting the prize for corn was given to Bro. Nathaniel Wil- liams of Brooklyn grange, and for cur- rant jelly to Mrs. Covell. Grape Jelly: As the handbook an- nounced the prize to be for grape Jjelly, each sister is being asked to bring a jar of grape jelly to this meeting in competition for a prize. The secretary is Mrs. Susie G. Wi liams of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Maude K. Wheeler of Storrs is the lecturer. WEDDING. Clark—Jewett. At 4 o'clock Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jewett at Clark’s Corners, their only daughter, Viola Frances, was united in marriage with Edward Hubbard Clark of Hart- ford. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Wallace Jewett, sister of the bride, rendered musical selections on the piano. ‘The bridal party entered the parlor to the music of the Lohengrin wed- ding march and plighted their troth under an arch of laurel and chrysan- themums, Rev. William S. Beard of Willimantic performing the ceremony. The bride was dressed in a gown of crepe de chine, and carried a bridal bouquet. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Elinor Keily of Newark, N. J, wore elephant’s breath crepe de chine and carried pink chrysanthemums. Elizabeth Jewett of Norwich, the bride's niece, was flower girl. She was dressed in white and carried a basket of carnations. The bride’s gift to the groom was gold cuff links. To her maid of honor she gave a friendsship circle and to the flower girl an opal ring. The groom’s gift to the bride was an os- trich boa. After the ceremony a reception was held and a buffet lunch was served, during which a toast was given to the bride and she cut the bride's cake. The 6 o'clock express stopped at the local station and the bride and groom left for a short wedding trip to Bos- ton. The bride’s traveling suit was brown whipcord with velvet hat to match. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Clark will reside at 18 South Whitney street, Hartford, in their newly furnished apartment. The bride is a member of the Wind- ham High school, class of 1907, and Willimantic Normal school, 1909, and has taught school' at Clark’s Corner the, past seven years. Mr. Clark is alsd well known at Clark's Corners, having spent some time there. Guests ‘were pi t from Boston, Hartford, Norwich, Willimantic, Springfleld and Pomfret. GOOD EGGS Whole Milke Cheese, Ib. 20c Fine Brick Cheese, Ib. 22¢ InJars ......... 10c1%c SOFT LIMBURGER CHEESE, b. ....... 20c [ e o smomia - FREE—CABBAGE with every purchase of our gar CORNED BEEF Rib Pieces, Ib........ 10c Brisket, Ib. . ... 14c Rump Pieces, Ib..... 14c PLAINFIELD Picked Team to Meet Yale Soccer Team at Norwich—License Proves the Undoing of Man Who Wished to Keep Straight. When the picked team of the East- ern Connecticut League meets the Yale Soccer team at Norwich Saturday, Plainfield will be well represented as six men have been chosen from the lo- cal team to oppose Yale. The men | chosen *are Waiker, captain of the Plainfield team, the sturdy right full back; Bunning, the left full hack; Sed- don, ‘the light but clever right halt back: Palisser, center half; Under- wood. the fast ‘and popular center for- ward, and J. GreenXalgh, inside left one of the fastest and cleverest men in tae Eastern Connecticut league. The manager and officials of the Plainfield team are wel\ pleased with the showing of the team this season and expect the chosen members from the local team to prove their worth in the contest with Yale on Saturday. License Proves His Undoing. Jerry Sullivan, arrested by Officer Bliven Monday was arraigned befere Justice Benjamin R. Briggs Monday on o charge of intoxication. Sullivan pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $12.43, which he raid.” For over a year he has been on the water wagon, as the town had no license and when the town obtained license he resisted the temptation of drink until Monday. Foresters’ Ball a Success. Court Plainfield, No. 1837, Independ- ent Order of Foresters, held a meeting | 1 in Riding’s hall Monday evening. The principal speaker was James McGrath, of Plainfleld, deputy supreme chief ranger. Two members were initiated. The committee in charge of the ball Thanksgiving eve read their report, which proved the ball to be a complete success. D 0 P D R Street Improvement. The town is paving at the corner of Railroad avenue and Babcock street. This place has proven a bad spot for teams and automobiles, as it was a regvlar ditch and in stormy weather the place seemed like a mud-hole and one needed rubber boots in order to cross the street. This work will be a great improvement when carried out by Selectman Coffey. Noted Here and There. Misses Florina and Alma Barry have returned home from a trip through Massachusetts and Connecticut. Miss Victoria Derosier was in wich Tuesday. Mrs. David Derosier and Bertha Au- det were recent visitors in Jewett City. One of the surveyors from Lockwood and Green, of Boston, Mass, is in Plainfield surveying for the Lawton Mills corporation. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church will meet today at the home of Mrs. Edward Hall. Myre. Patrick Delaney and Mrs. Del- !a Dufrense were visitors in Norwich Tuesday. Arthur Billing of Williamsville was herc vesterday. Frank Messier left today for War- ren, B. I, where he intends to spend some time with relatives. Unclaimed letters at the post office for the week are addressed to Miss Gertrude Cole, John Kensey, W. Tyler and Nellie Anrore Rouillard. Nor- TO SELECT A SUCCESSOR TO BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. Seth Low Has Called Meeting of the Trustees of Tuskegee Institute, New York, Nov. 30.—Seth Low, chair- man of the board of trustees of Tuska- gee institute in Alabama, announced today that he had called a meeting of the trustees to be held at the institute on Decembper 13 for the purpose of selecting a successor to Dr. Booker T. Washington, who died recently. In response to numerous sugges- tions from all parts of the country, it is said, the trustees have invited sub- scriptions to a Booker T. Washington memorial fund. This will be used at the discretion of the trustees in carry- ing ont hte work of the institute which Florida W All-Steel Electric Din- ‘begianing. The “NEWYORKAND FLORIDA SPECIAL™ Leaving NewYork 2:12 P.M. daily. $37.50 Round Trip, Coach Excarsions From New York Aflantie Coast Line For illustrated literature and all information Address 3. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washington St., Boston MEAL, 41bs...... CENTURY BLEND GRAPE FRUIT, 5 for 25¢ FLORIDA ORANGES NATIVE CELERY DRESSING, bottle MOHICAN PURE COCOA, %, bb. tin .. 17¢ Dr. Washington founded, or it can be specially designated for the endowment fund. of the killing last week of John Lee, a whit farmer, in a pistol fight with three negro cattle thieves. The scene of the depredations In years past was one of the most law- less sections of the county. Hog and cattle stealing has been prevaient of late and it was in an effort to save his own property that Lee was siain in a fight with Leonard and Josh Moore, brothers and Robert Coleman, negroes. SERICUS RACE RIOTING NEAR LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Outcome of Killing of a White Farmer By Three Negro Cattle Thieves. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 30—Serious race rioting between neszroes and whites in the Brushy Island district, ten miles north of this city, developed today and deputy sheriffs were sent from here to aid in suppressing it. Five white men are under arrest on charges of Tioting and arson: a negro church, a negro school, several negro houses and farm buildings have been burned. The trouble is the oatgrowth Manchester—The Manchester Sunday School league has appointed a commit- tee, composed of the following to take action as to the advisability of organ- izing a bowling league for the winter months: George Borst, George E. Fer- ris, John H. Hyde and William Mec- Cormack. 0 0 5 D P D War upon Pain ! Pain is a visitor to every home and usnally it comes quite unexpectedly. But you are prepared for every emergency if you keep a small bottls of Sloan’s Liniment handy. It is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skin— mo rubbing required—It drives the pein away instantly. It is really wonderful, Sloan’s 28| Liniment 1 ”““m|lH‘Mwmlflllflllflnflu R it e O Z Vs P LEAST s produced in New York, Boston, Chicago and other Citiss 18,000 People 3,000 Horses Cost $500,000 Prices—Matinees 25c, 35¢, 50c, 75c; Evenings 25c, 50c, 76, $1.00 SEATS NOW ON SALE THEATRE Saturday Night, December 4 “NOBODY HOME SEATS NOW SELLING—25c UP TO $1.50 “BIRTH OF A NATION” EARLY IN DECEMBER ELECTRIC LAMP No doubt you have long feit the need DIXIE PORTABLE of .1&“‘ reading lamp. Thke DIXIE PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMP ust what you require. It throws the light whers you want it and meot in your his_lamp has an adjustable <hade nd is so pliable that it can be bent or turned any way and will stand, clam, or han It is in any position. office. ny in the home or o for prices. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 274-292 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.