Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1915, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA LETTERS FROM TWO STATES "~ Windham County - Scranton Enters Backus Hos- > i-Buffragist to Address the Grange. The subject of.last Sunday's sermen ogo'run&::d From Dr. = HoPo DAYVILLE i Hartford, “The Place N | Gwren” text from Rev. 2:13, “Where | Post Office Moved to New Location in dwellest; Where Satan’s throne the Riley Blook. =" The subject of next Sunday's CArlS-| Mys Amelia Cutler spent the week end with her sister in Putnam. Endeavor meeting is: “The rea- bleness and value of the Christian | “Mrs Steinbeau has been eatertainiag. wvor Pledge, Ps. 61.1-8. er, | Miss Gladys Alexander of Norwich. ‘Willard Bennett spent the week end Hoxsie. Time 7 p. m. Ladles' soclety will meet next|yih his mother, Mrs. Fannie Ben- nett. %uy afternoon from 2-5 with Mrs. Graves of Black Hill. v Tt 1) Dogecaics taat: M Mrs. Everett Scranton 6f VoluntoWn| Budlong of Providence, R. I, are the Is visiting Mrs. James Scranton. guests of Miss Myrtice Blanchard. Taken to Hospital. The Ladies’ Aid society held a suc- Pugene Scranton of Black Hill has|cessful Christmas sale Friday after- faken to the Backus hospital in|n00n a#d evening. ch. 37 guMsltas i'c}rlmle 3&:;:11'2 hn.;‘ beag the “Bchool on_the Green opened ag est of her grandmother, Mrs. Sam- this week after a four days' vacation | uel Berriman. because of chicken DOX. Poetmaster Patrick Riley has moved Children of the Black Hill school|the office to its new guarters in the are siffering from measles. Ida|fihe new brick block which he built for Jacques, Rupy Babcock and Stanley | that purpose. The office is _steam Brown leading the list so far. heated, and up to date in every par- Merritt Hawes' dog Tip was killed | ticular. by & passing motor car Thursday. ‘Herbert Williams of the Green and his daughter, Miss Inez are spending e few days in Hartford. Will Address Grange. Miss_Elizabeth Burnell of Hart- ford will speak on Anti-Suffrage at the grange Wednesday night. Mrs. Wal- ter Bartlett of Putnam spoke a few weeks ago on the side of Suffrage and | was greeted by an interested audience. Miss Burnell's address Wednesday ev- ening will arouse perhaps equal inter- est. The meeting is an open one dur- ! ing the lecturer's hours. ELMVILLE Death of Mrs. Andrew Higgins—New Engine for Mill. over last Sunday with the family of Fred Whitfora. Mrs. Charles Spaulding and sister, Mrs. J. Doughty, were guests Sun- day of Mrs. Mary Jones at Moosup. rrin E. Kenyon was home last Sunday for the day. ‘Monrge Kenyon cut his leg Mon- day afternoon. Dr. Adams took a stiteh in it i t \ { Tolland County COLUMBIA Miss Fuller Declines Re-election as Grange Secretary After 25 Years' Service—Pastor Accepts Call. Columbia grange, No. 131, met Wed- nesday evening of last week and elect- ed the following officers: Worthy mas- ter, Horace E. Little; overseer, Wil- liam M. Wolff; steward, Ernest Collins; assistant steward, Llewellyn A. La- tham; lecturer, Mrs. Bertha S. Lyman; chaplain, Raymond E. Lyman; treas- urer, Henry B. Hutchins; gatekeeper, Charles Fredricks; Ceres, Miss Ruth B. Lyman: Pomona, Miss Nellie Car- penter; Flora, Mrs. Martha Double- " Mrs. Frank Greensllk“ unfldeol;.( of b . d Mrs. la Ken- i Ee-‘;;}u:k?'mnn, 5t “Putnam called on | 9a¥; Jady assistant steward, Mrs. Ethel ! Mrs, Alfred Potter Sunday afternoon.|F. Blakeley; member of executive Linder Gallup of Danielson spent|Committee for three years, Mrs. Mary . ®Birs |B. Yeomans. For secretary, Miss | & qday recently with his aunt MIS.|Jineig 3. Tuller was re-eleted, but e Sl ont ana Judson Barrows | declined to accept as she would not be able to attend the meetings regularly. Miss Fuller has h&3d the office of sec- retary for almost 25 years and is the only person to hold that office since the grange was organized. At the meeting Wednesday evening no _one was elected to fill the vacancy. At the next meeting, the third Wednesday evening in December, it is expected there will be an address on woman suffrage. Mrs. Kate Wolff has a Jacquinot rosebush standing in her yard which showed new leaves and a partially opened bud Dec. 2d. “The plant stands attended the Poultry show in Provi- dence Friday. J. H. Milligan has a new touring car. Wrs. R, C. Rawson has returned from a visit with her son in Worces- er. Mrs. Herbert Hopkins has been at Oakland Beach for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mowry visited Noosup friends Sunday. Mrs. James Kent and George W. Kent spent Wednesday in Norwich. Miss May Moore of Westerly was a recent guest of Mrs. Timothy Mc- oty in the open and had been mulched to Mrs. s Dead. protect it through the winter. Mrs. Andrew Higgins died at her Band Makes Progress. home here last week after a long ill- nese. She leaves her husband and a sister, Mrs. Wecdlock. George W. Kent went to Mystic Tuesday evening with the Daniclson baskeibal: team. Harry Green The Foster band of Columbia meets every week for practice and under the direction of Prof. A. E: Lyman Is mak- ing good progress. The band is ex- pecting to give an anniversary con- cert at the proper time, New Choral Society. A choral society is being organized to meet for rehearsal in music, for mu- tual enjoyment and improvement. Of- ficers will be chosen. The musical ex- ercises will be under the direction of Mrs. E. E. Lyman. The first meeting was held Thursday evening. Cecil L. Gates' new house is nearly covered in and work can soon com- mence on the interior. Rev. William Brown of Windham cccupied the pulpit Sunday as a sup- ply. of Fawtvcket, K. T i i and Norman Keanedy of Prinam wi Adaia at Mrs ernoon. E. Cail's Sunday aft- ana family motored to Sunday il worsted mil! is to have a EKONK Fev. 8. B. Carter of Plainfield preach- ed a helpful sermon here on Sunday. A\irs. Edward Gallp ané Miss Mellor, teachers, spent Monday in Daniel- s, Son and attended the_theatre. G Infant's Death. Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Stanton and Miss | Geraldine, the 15 months’ old daugh- Amy Gallup attended the funeral of | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Hu Edward Palmer in Plainfleld Satur-|!"s, died at St. Joseph’s hospital, Wil- day limantic. Friday morning. The child alter Frinik and Miss May Under- | had not been weil from its birth and its death was not wholly unexpected. wood of Oneco who were married re- |1t Funeral cently and are making their home with services were held Saturda s aothe afternoon. Burial was in the Columbia Emily Hopkins spent Saturday with | cemetery. Florence Gall: The Sawyer family have closed up home | their summer residence at Bricktop by from Danielson Friday. Her daught- | (e lake and have gone to Brooklyn, er, Mrs. Daniel Gallup has taken her | ¥- Y. where they will spend the win- infant, who is very ill, to a Hartford | tef, and early spring months. hospital | Mrs. Julia A. Little Mrs. Carrie Miss Eiizabeth Burnell, an anti-sut- | Frost, Mrs. James P. Little and A. L. fragist, will lecture in Grange hall next | F¥ink were Hartford visiters this Friday evening. ; week. i Moo Byron Gallup made a fiying| It 100ks as if the section of state trip to Danielsor. Friday. She is enter- | 0ad east of Columbia Green would not Yaining her sister, Miss Amy Gallup, | D¢ completed until next spring. Seven this voeek months have passed sipce work was Julia Sayles went Monday to Nor-|Pegun, and it should hive been com- #ich to siterd the Business college. | Pleted long ago. Mre. Hattie Tanner and Miss Mar- Accepts Call. garet Tanner spent four days last| Rev. T. N. Owen of Sekonk, Mass., week in Plainfleld. to whom a call had been extended to = become pastor of the Columbia Con- WESTMINSTER gregational church, has accepted the call and is expecting to arrive at the Services Sunday were held as us- parsonage this week with his house- ual, at 11 a. m., followed by the Sun- hold effects. He is espected to preach day school and Christian Endeavor | Nere next Sunday. service at 7 p. m. A larger congre- Road Machinery Attached. gation at each service is stimulating The R. G. Miller Construction com- to the pastor, as well as to each pres- [ pany have had several attachments Mrs! Albert Brown returned ent, placed upon their road machinery, and Christmas preparations are well un- |some of their teams, to Secure pay- der_way. ment of bills the company is said to Eleven ladies made merry h|owe various parties in this vicinity. worl _and refreshments at the parson- | Constable A. L. Frink has been kept age Tuesday afternoon, it being the|quite busy of late serving writs. first meeting of the Ladies’ Ald society | ' A meeting of the teachers in the beld there since the departure of the | several school districts was held at the former pastor. Center schoolhouse Monday afternoon. Some of the W. C. T. U. members|It has been arranged to hold these were disappointed in not being_able | mectings the first Monday afternoon to attend the regular meeting by Wed- | each month. nesday’s storm. Mr. Boose is staying at his farm, which was favorably taken care of by Thomas McCann. Miss Frances Wedge is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. St. John. Mrs. Clifford N. Raymond of East Hampton is a guest at Rosedale. ONECO Fred Mumford of Hope, R. I, spent HEBRON Masonic Funeral for Wallace White— Talk of Forming Boys' Club. Wallace White died last Saturday morning after a brief iliness. He was confined to his bed only two days with pneumonia. He was buried in the Church street cemetery with Masonic s nie b honors Monday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Qe sutaay Wiin 8 mothenl K0l RocseveltioMiaten haries Hesse of New Jersey spent Sewing Meeting. The ladies of the parish held a social and sewing circle at Miss Susan Pen- ! dleton’s Tuesday afternoon to get ready for_a sale they intend to have. Vincent Henderson was home over Sunday last and left on the train Sun- day evening for New York. Wallace Hewitt was home over Sun- day, returning to Hartford, where he is attending_business collegé. Miss H. B. Porter, Mrs. Edmund Horton and Mrs. W. O. Seyms were among callers in Wiilimantic Monday. Boys’ Club Planned. Rev. Mr. Dexter is meeting the small boys of the town to have them form a boys' club for entertainment during the long winter evenings. The ladies of the Congregational church intend to give an entertainment and sale. | | STAFFORD Young Men's Club Has Successful Ye: —Funeral of Mrs. Charlotte Damon. Agent Mrs. H. A. Chilson of Boston was Addross J. B JOHNSON, I . the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James John- Washington St Boston g o ), | son last week. - ‘Mrs. F. L. Glover has been spending CUBA—AUGUSTA SOUTH Al L AiSieed e Yignted Dia- fag Car ‘Trains Dally. ‘And beginning Jan. 3rd, The o RK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL” "!'l"v?llgl'Y.fl 2:12 P.M. daily. $37.50 Round Trip, Coach Excarsions From New York Aflanti ¢ Coast Line |Railroadof theSouth For illgstrated literatare and all information :’ few days with her daughter in Bos- n. The subject for the ¥. P. C. U. next Sunday evening wiil be How Christian- ity Went to India. Leader, Murray. The Hospital Ald society will meet next Tuesday. Miss Anna Kegan of Rockville is taking the place of Willlam Ladish in the savings bank, the latter being ill Next Sunday evening at 7.15 Rev. Dr. Thomas, a returned missionary, will 'speak at the Baptist church on the work of tke foreign fleld. Mrs Charloite Damon, 80, died Thursday morning of pneumonia. The { tuneral was Saturday morning, Rev. L. B. Curtis officiating. ‘The past year has been the most i successful in the history of the Staf- i ford Young Mea's club. STGRRS College Team Defeats Emeralds— Beok Club's Meeting—Holiday Sal Farce and Lunch of Ladies’ Cire Rev. W. H. Hayes of Oxford, Mass. preached here Sunday. College Defeats Emeralds. Monday evening the College basket- ball team played its first game of the season with the Emeralds of Willi- mantic, on the Hawley Armory floor, the_coilege team winning by a score of 31 to 11 Meeting of Book Club. The Book Club met Tuesday eve- ning in Grove Cottage. The program consisted of a paper on the life of Catherine Beecher, by Mrs. Crane, a paper on the life of Mary Lyon by Miss Cora_Grant and a chapter on Charlotte Perkins _Gilman, read by Mrs. Edmond, in the absence of Mies Sprague. Novelties at Christmas Sale. Wednesday from 4 to 8 p. m. the Ladies’ Circle held the annual Christmas sale at Grove Cottage. Mrs. Newton presided over the apron booth assisted by Mrs. E. O. Smith, Mrs. Marten sold novelties with the aid of Mrs. Garrigus. Mrs. Musser sold bass. The garden was tended by Mistress Mary, personated by Miss Leila Esten. The snappy little two act farce with Miss Stevens, Miss Swenson, Miss Wheeler and Miss Plerce_as characters, was coached by Miss Wallace. The cafetaria lunch was served by Mrs. Esten, Mre. Wheeler, Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Waldo, Mrs. Brundage, Miss Grant Mrs. Hollister and Mrs. Jud- Kins. The guessing booth held by Miss Noyes and Mrs. Davis, furnished & laugh when the prizes were given out. BOLTON New Organ for Congregational Church —Additional Shelves at Library. Mrs. Charles N. Loomis and Miss Annie Alvord are spending the week in Naugatuck, guests of Miss Alvord's cousin, Mrs. Louise A. Carpenter. Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles is in Springfield to spend the holidays with her son, Carlos Ruggles, and family of Sherman street. George Newcomb spent Sunday in Suffield_with relatives. Mrs, E. F. Northam of Windsor ave- nue, Hartford, who visits in Bolton fre- quently, is in Florida for the winter. Miss Doris E. Warfield returned Sat- urday_to New York with her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Hutchineon, for a visit at the latter's home. Charles E. Carpenter has returned to South Manchester from a month's stay with friends in New Miiford. Eleazer Pomeroy of Windsor was a guest of his sister, Mrs. William C. White, the first of the week. A firm from South Manchester has placed a new organ in the Congrega- tional church. The old organ has been in use many years and the choir mem- bers are much pleased to have a new New book cases have been placed in the Bolton library, the cases purchased a year ago being filled some time since. WILLINGTON There is one very large and hand- some buck deer with enormous antlers left in the state, and he passed a part of Sunday afternoon under the russet apple tree near the barn at Maple Corne: Miss Stella Hunt of Columbia is vis- iting her cousins, Mrs. Adaline Eld- redge and family. The funeral of little Caroline Jansen was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. E. W. Darrow coming from West Hart- ford to officiate. The Sunday school and the district school sent flowers. Burial was in the new cemetery exten- sion. Much sympathy is felt for her uncle and aunt, Mrs. Jansen, with whom she has lived from infancy, and for her cousin, Arthur Jansen, to whom she has been the same as a little sis- ss Mercereau went Tuesday to Hartford and New York for a week or two. William Downs and family are mov- ing_to_Tolland. G. V. Smith is on a lecture tour in Maine, speaking on poultry farming and kindred topics at a series of farm- ers’ institutes. Mrs. Smith returned from New Ha- ven Saturday. SOUTH WILLINGTON Four Inch lce on Lake—Rev. Chas. R. Palmer Invited to Preach Ag At the special communication of Uriel lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., this (Saturday) evening, there will be work on the M. M. degree. Jce has formed on the lake to a depth of four inches and skating is being enjoyed. Several from this village have se- cured_their 1916 automobile markers. A dozen or more members of Uriel lodge, F. & A. M. from this village were ‘guests of Fayette lodge of Rock- ville last Saturday night. Big Money Order Business, The volume of the money order bus- iness at this post office is surprising, money orders being issued for more than $1,800 during November. Pleased With Preacher. Rev. Charles A. Parker of New castle, N. H., preached here last Sun- iday and made a most favorable im- pression. The feeling that he is the man wanted and needed, was o strong that he has been asked here again for next Sunday and expects to come. COVENTRY Most of the Grange Officers Reelected ~Coon Supper. At the election of officers in the grange Thursday night, W. S. Haven ‘was elected master, Byron W. Hall overseer, Mrs. I P. Fiske secretary. The other officers were reelected. Rev. Harold S. Winship of Hart- ford occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning as a supply. W. S. Green had a coon supper one night this week. The Ready Helpers held their semi- annual banquet and election of officers Thursday evening. There was a full attendance. A party from here attended the sup- per and sale at the Mansfield Depot church Tuesday evening. “W. S. Green is building a new gar- e. August Hillman and family expect to apend the winter in rooklym, N. Y. DECEMBER 11, 19156 EAST WILLINGTON Caroline Jensen Dies After a Brief Hiness.. Caroline Jensen, aged 9, died early Sunday morning from blood poisoning, after an illness of a little over a Week. The funeral was held from her home Tuesday_afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Willington Hill cemetery. The little girl rarely missed a Sunday from Sunday school and was loved by all who knew her. Olin_ Wilson has _sold one of his team horses to D. Blakley. Mrs, A. G. Baldwin expects soon to close her house here and return to her daughter's in Terryville for the win- ter. Frank Walton, who works for C. S. Amidon in the steam mill in Tolland, Wwas home for over Sunday. BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Skinner and daughter Grace were guests of L. A. MoPherson in Manchester Sunday. M. W. Howard was a Hartford vi itor Tuesday. A number ffom this place attended the minstrel show in Andover town hall Friday night. Mabel Howard was at her home over Sunday. K Willlam Strong of Wapping has been visiting at T. N. Skinner's. Mrs. George Robertson of South Coventry_has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker of South Manchester were guests of N. C. Maine Sunday. Washington County, R. I. . HOPKINTON Truant Officers Reappointed — Town Sells Old Safes for $125. The school committee met at the home of the clerk in Flope Valley Mon- day morning with all the members and Supt. Henry J. Wheeler present. The truant officers for the two voting dis- tricts, Daniel E. Blake and Henry H. Crandall, were reappointed. The clerk was authorized to recelve bids to take the school census of 1916. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $27.16. Town Council Meets. The town council met at the town hall Monday afternoon. Bills were or- dered paid to the amount of $689.T4. The bid of Charles P. Eccleston for the three old safes belonging to the town of $125 was accepted. These safes will be released from use in the town clerk’s office as soon as the rec- ords are placed in the new vault. Tn the probate court the bond of Er- nest L. Crandall and Henry H. Cran- dall, administrators on_ the estate of Jesse B. Crandall, and the bond of| Augustus M. Bailey, administrator on the estate of Mary E. Bailey, were or- dered cancelled. . The inventory and appraisal of the estate of George H. Barber was re- ceived and ordered recorded and the widow was allowed $150 out of the es- tate for her support for six months. Howard M. Barber was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of C. Angeline Barber and Frank Hill was appointed Aappraiser. The petition of Edward M. Tilling- hast for the appointment of an admin- istrator on the estate of Elizabeth S. Tillinghast was referred to Jan. 3@ next with ordér of notice. Notes. Edward P. Dutemple of Exeter was a business caller in town Monday af- ternoon. A Christmas entertainment arranged by Mrs. Charles N. Kenvon will be held in the Second Seventh Day Bap- tist church Saturday evening, Dec. 23. USQUEPAUGH Edwin Anthony and sister of Provi- dence were callers in this village Sun- day. B. Kenyon went to Arctic and Providence Tuesday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Lamond enter- tained "guests from Providence Sun- ay. . E. Briggs, who works in Provi- | dence, spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs, W. B. Wilcox and son Frank of Norwich spent last Thursday with rel- atives here. Mr. and_Mrs. William Sutton were callers at Hope Valley Monday. There have been several breaks and cases of petty thieving around here lately. Oliver Watson of Waite's was a calle rhere Monday Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Knowles and Mrs. Emma Woodmansee of Waite's Corner attended church here Sunday. Mrs, E. E. Kenyon visited Mrs. R. Barstow at West Kingston Monday . E. Plerce of Wakefield was in this illage last week, looking over the houses to be wired for electric lights, providing the residents are fortunate cnough to get the line extended as far s Usquepaugh. "RICHMOND The snow storm of Wednesday was expected by old residents here but contrary to expectations it did not go off by rain. George Palmer was a business caller in Wyoming and Hope Valley the first of the week. Fox hunters in this section claim that foxes are very numerous. Edwin Smith was a recent visitor in_Arctic and Crompton. William and Thomas Tyler, former residents here, now living in Provi- dence, and vicinity, were recent vis- Itors at Monticello farm. Mrs. Geérge S. James who has been fll for a long time is able to be out and take some exercise. Everett Moore has a large force at work building evergreen for Christ- mas. ROCKVILLE Mrs. I L. Cottrell is reported ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick of ‘Westerly accompanied by Mrs. Bur- Corner THEY'RE FINE! dick's mother and aunt, were callers in_this place Sunday. Benjamin Kenyon and Mr: L. Kenyon were recent vis ‘Wickford. AS Wt GROW OLDER our minds are quite as active as in former years but our strength does not respoyd when we need it most; perhaps the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened joints beset us, and we cannot easily throw off the colds that winter bri . Whatweneedisthe flchmvfl'ofl in :cm‘s Emulsion to renew the blood and carry strength to every o ofthe byd{,whflehnglymmrg:ham- piratory tract, and its hypophs ites strengthen the excitable ncn;l’b Scott’s Emulsion is a scientific oil- food, of unusual benefit to those past years—particularly during the colder seasons, it imparts warmth and Creates strength. One bottle will prove itsworth. No aleohol or harmful drugs. Scolt & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 1536 BAD COLD? TAKE “CASCARETS” FOR BOWELS TONIGHT LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR HEAD. NO HEADACHE, SOUR STOMACH, BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION BY MORNING. Get a 10-cent box. Colds—whether in the head or any part of the body—are quickly over- come by urging the liver to action and keeping the bowels free of polson. Take Cascarets to-night and you will wake up with a clear head and your cold will be gone. Cascarets work while you sleep: they cleanse and regulate the somach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the bowels. Remember the guickest way to get rid of colds is one or two Cascarets at night to cleanse the system. Get a 10-cent box at any drug store. Don't forget the children. They relish this Candy Cathartic and it is often all that is nee: to drive a cold from their little systems. LUXURY GOES NO FURTHER THAN THIS MOLESKIN WODbisH A5 POSSIBLE , | This goregous garment is Frenchy as possible. Please notice how smart the stringy belt is and the patch pockets as well. The coat skirt of such vo- luminous flares has a surplice top finished with a deep collar of Russian sable. The coque feather on the walk- ing hat pust tones in with the exquis- ite shade of the innumerable skins. A Safe Bet. One thing that the British public has made up its mind to do: Tk will be no_ equestrian _statue George V.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 'We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them SPECIAL BARGAINS | FOR SATURDAY switam b 12k PORK LOINS, B........... FRESH SHOULDERS b. ... lzl HAMBURG STEAK, Ib. . 2€C | FAT SALT PORK, Ib. SALT RIBS, Ib Bc|Lean Corned Beef Ib 10c{PLAIN TRIPE, Ib 5¢c ROUND STEAK, Ib__._______16¢ | SHORT STEAK, Ib__________16¢c PORK CHOPS, b...............14c COMBINATION SALE SLICED HAM, bb. ....... .20¢ ‘/,Ib.BACON...} C No. 1 HEAD RICE 9, SPECIAL LAMB SALE |CONTINENTAL in bulk, 3 Ibs. .. Legs Lamb, Ib____15¢c SARDINES, 3 cans. . . A&P Budkwheat 950\l oins Lamb, Ib_ _12V/5c|A&P PEAS Tk P S o2 | Fores Lamb, Ib_ 10| Srzsmr——— S — 25¢| Lamb Chops, Ib_ _ 12V/5c| BISCUIT, package. . .. D .. ORANGES Free Delivery 135 Main Street Telephone 29-4 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stampe. Ask For Them BRITISH SOLDIERS IN TRENCHES | been engaged in relief work in Flan- fourth and fAfth years, to foresake his ders and northern France for some | Drofession and volunteer for combat- ARE CARELESS AND WASTEFUL | months. She was struck in the face |ant service. and shoulder by rplinters from an aer- oplane bomb, but the wounds are not At the medical student once real- Both of Ammunition and “Bully” Beef e al stnds and he will —Trampled in the Mud. regarded as serious, and she expects|go, of that I have not ihe shadow of to return to her work in a few weel a doubt. He already gone in London, Dec. l(‘.#n):‘l(llh mldxersl in - — iXm'i:vr number tkan t authorittes and about the trenches are careless are probably aware, and this in spite and wasteful both of ammunition and TOSAVE MEDICAL STUDENTS |ot :’.» restira :_“L le _1, . .“,“ .:' ‘f‘p‘hA “Dully beef” as “corned beef” is| FROM RANKS OF COMBATANTS.| crs ang advisers e known here. This Statement has the S ‘Whether his going will be an ultf- authority of John Hodge, M. P., who | Shortage of Doctors in London is|mate zain to the nati st has just returned from a visit to the Already Serious. him to it it i i 1 troops in France. He was Informed, — 6 Sraveil concHTI: he said, that thousands of tins of beef| [ondon, Dec. 10.—An appeal to save | medical service for and millions of rifle cartridges were | medical students from the ranks of | at home and | Iying about the trenches and trampled | combatants has been made by Prof.|of *he needs of the la into_the mud. E. Barclay Smith of the University | increasing d and Wastage, Mr. Hodge found, was in|of London, who says that the short- | bounds. some cases checked by the officers in charge. The trouble is, the men get an excessive amount of meat—12 oz.— in_their daily ration. No account is taken of casualties or of the sick. So age of doctors is already serious and will be far more so in time. He| writes: “The dictym has gone forth that it Is the duty of the medical students. Good for Somethinc. e the tins lic around the trenches, fall | with the exception of those in their | el into the bottom and get stepped on. Ultimately they are buried in the trench mud. This is also the fate of the cartridges left behind by the men when relieved. In some cases the of- PERPLEXITY ficer of the relieving party would as- certain how many rounds had been served out and how many fired so as to keep a check on this amount lost. But thes offic according to Mr. ! 1 a H Sl e akout Xmas gifts is done away with if you trade at The me compiaints as to wastage i have been made against the troops in the English training camps. Here the 9 blame is laid to over-abundant rations and the wastefulness of cookc who throw away wh loaves of fresh fread and left-over beef and vege- tables. Miss Esther McNeill Wounded. iOur assortment is so large and varied we can suit anybody London. Dec. ~—News has reached London of thie wounding in France )f Miss Esther McNeill, oldest daugh- ter of Ronald McNeill, member of par: liament from Kent. Miss McNeill has BRACELET WATCHES |SCLID GOLD PENDANTS $5.00 to $50.00 with Diamonds and Other Precious Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood is impoverished and that the stomach is not prop- erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman’s physical cordition always shows inher face. Paleness, blotches, pimples, sallowness or dull eyes all Tell the Beecham’s Pills. Women who are subject to these conditions should not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effect. Beecham’s Pills are prepared to furnish the necessary relief. They clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough action quickly rid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comifort, and experience the help of Beecham’s Pills Sold by drugsists ¢ Gold, Silver and Fancy Dials LADIES’ WATCHES Open or Hunting Case $5.00 to $35.00 GENT'S WATCHES 15, 17, 21 Jewel At the Lowest Pri Stones $2.50 to $25.00 BRACELETS Solid Gold and Gold Filled $2.50 to $20.00 The swellest line of Shaving, Toilet and Manicure Sets in the city. Need Of All of our Rings are set with the new Synthetic Stones, in- suring reliability. Very Bright and Snappy Diamond Rings, $12.00 to $100. We will allow full value for any stone we sell in exchange for a larger one. The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich Ia bozes, 10c., 25c. to Women A 7 1—Crowded with flavor 3— PEPPERMINT = CINNAMON - Remember two too. The creamy character of Sterling Gum is not accidental. It is the result of an cxtrelnely fining. The result is point 2— 2—Velvety body, No Grit 4—Sterling purity ~6—Untouched by hands E @ Woax Sterling Gum Suitabls rwards fo- the discovery of the 7th point will be cffered later. Ford Auto Supplies Pullman Tires and Inner Tubes . - N 3 Patches and Reliners SEVEN YTC)! s e S TR Combination Valve Seater and Reamer........ 50c elvety ,NO GRIT.” EManvu T S e o S e DI S—From a daylight factory Valve Springs . . At TS LS S - - e Volt-Ammeters . THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 RED WRAPPER BLUE WRAPPER