Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1915, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA DECEMBER NATIVE TURKEYS MARYLAND TURKEYS NEW YORK TURKEYS ..28c ..28¢c Native Geese . ... Moscow Ducks .. Guinea Chickens . 75¢ Roasting Chickens ..28¢ HOLLY and MISTLETOE TABLE TREES, ROPING Mushrooms ............65¢c String Beans ..........20c Cauliflower ...........30c Jersey Sweets ......... 5c Beet Greens Radishes Dandelions Lettuce PASCAL CELERY SANTA CLAUS CASABA MELONS The fruit of this variety, 25¢c to 40c FANCY APPLES Delicious, Romes, Spitz, Banana, Jonathan, Greenings, Winesap JUICY GRAPE FRUIT 3-4-5 for 25¢ 15 Medium-size Oranges S--2bc Fancy Florida Oranges 25¢ to 60c King Oranges 35c, 40c, 50¢ Pea Beans Yard Beans Pomegranates .. Persimmons Figs Dates el Green Peppers Kumquats 25¢ Cranberries .10¢ Beets ....... -10c Spinach .25¢ Squash .......... -15¢ Tzble Raisins ..... ..35¢ French Chestnuts ..15¢ Ripe Olives .35¢ Stuffed Olives .-25¢ Come and see the prettiest Market in Norwich SOMERS BUY THIS EIGHT ROOM HOUSE fine garden. The lot is about 75x200 feet and there is a large barn, garage and woodshed. House has modern bath equipment, steam heat and electric lights. Trolley passes property. Price $4,000. and have a ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 PLUM PUDDING from RALLION'S FERGUSON’S 239 Main St. Franklin Sq. Home Made Large Assortment of DIAMOND LAVALLIERES Fancy Stone LAVALLIERES BRACELET WATCHES FERGUSON'S Franklin Square R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p’m.; 7-8 except Wednesday 7,8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and {day evenings, and by Saturday appointment Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Placé, Nor- wich, Conn. The iBulietin, 18, 1915. Norwich, Saturday, De VARIOUS MATTERS St. Rufus is commemorated in the church calepdar today. Many of the rural carriers have put in a strenuous week. Friday's bad weather interfered se- riously with Christmas shopping. George B. Cutler, test medium, at Spiritual Academy Sunday.—adv. Streams and ponds are filling up, as the result of the week's rain and snow. Fishermen through the. ice were looking for good sport when the rain came. The term of St. Patrick's parish school will end on Thursday next for the holiday recess. Fifty printed calling cards for 25 cents at The Bulletin office—adv. Teachers and others who started yesterday for holiday trips found trailing anything but pleasant. A cantata, Star of the st, be sung at the Poquonoc Bridge tist church Sunday evening, De The work of the operators at the telephone exchange has been greatly increased during the past stormy days. In contribution knowledged for the American Jewish Relief, the New London committee is credited with $122, Invitations have been received by members of the Mayflower society here to the luncheon in memory of F fathers’ day, at New London, Tue: ne For a Chi Krohn's Special cig smoker.—adv. 1 . 29th Phi Alpha Mu Sig v of Norwich will hold its an- nual banquet. Many member of the | New Londoh ch are planning to | be present. Friday, in St. Patrick’s church, rel- atives and friends attended a_month's | mind high mass of requiem for Wil- liam P. Pearson, which was sung by Rev. John H. Broderick Beautiful Christmas cher also carnations, etc. Hunts Phone 1130.—adv. Now the proposed re-routing of the State of Maine expr which was recently diverted from Norwich 1 New London, is being opposed by the Middletown chamber of commerce. Referrinz to the concert at Con- necticut college Thur: even the New London papers praise the wi of Miss Clementine Jordan, Miss sie D. Brand and Miss Pot At Trinif Christma will be the pretty exercise of lightir the Christmas wreath. The Sugday school concert of this church is to be held Dec. 2Sth. Friends here have received message from Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Peck, who are spending a portion of their honeymoon at Atlantic City and who are not expected fo return to Nor- wich until after Christmas. The Peck library at Norwich Free Academy is open every school day from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m.; on Satur- days from 9 a. m. to 12 m. 2 to 5 p. m.; on all holida ing vacations from 9 to 1 and from and dur- m. The post office department at Wash- ington, having cautioned post offices throughout the country to use econ- omy in the matter of pencils, twine and official envelopes, has now c tioned the workers to use economy with references to inking pads. Francis M. Cockrell, States senator, was rensburg, Mo., Thursd: the company which Senator Cockreli organized and led in the Civil joined in the throng at the Presb terian church and acted as honor: pallbearers. former United buried at Wz y. Members of The funeral of Mrs. { who died at her home Newinston Wednesday, was held Friday at 2.30 o'clock in Grace church in Newington and burial will be in New London to- day (Saturday). Starr was a sister of Mrs. John S. s, of Hart- ford and Saybrook. The members of the W. H. M. S, of Trinity Methodist church have de- cided to send a Christmas box to Browning home, Camden, S. C. for the colored children in the home the people on the plantations committee is Mrs. Russ: ‘oodward, Miss Lizzie Fellows New- bury. MAY FORM INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE. Fifth Company Coast Artillery Trying to Get New London and Willimantic to Join. The Rosebuds handed out a defeat, score 10 -to 9, to the Fifth team at indoor baseball in the armory on Friday night. The Fifth company team were minus two regular piayer In the early part of the seventh in- company ning_Counihan of the Rosebuds suf- fered a sprained wrist and had to re- tire from the game. Only seven in- nings were played. The lineups follow: Rosebuds—McCarthy ¢, Ludwig p, Counihan 1b, Murphy 2b, Blacker 3b, Driscoll 1f, E Dingavin rs, Riley ls. Fifth Company—Clarke ¢, Klein- deinst p, Huntley 1b, Isbicki 2b, Vars 3b, Simpson rs, Brongo Is, Houston If, Mellor rf. Umpires, William James Burdick. The Fifth company players are en- deavoring to form a league with the New London and Willimantic company teams and if successful it is planned to hold a dance after each game played. Sergeant Britton of Fort H. G. Wright was present at the drill Friday evening and gave the company some valuable artillery drill work. There will be no company drill next week, as the drill night falls on Christmas eve. Capt. W. G. Tarbox of the Fifth company_has received a letter from Charles” Nichols, a former lieutenant of the company, who is now located in Jersey City, N. J. Captain Tarbox has also received a letter from Captain Andruss, former inspector of the com- pany. Captain Andruss is now lo- cated at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. rf, Donahue cf, Kearney and DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST on Diseases of the Stomach and Rheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Tel. 821 THERE 1» Bo advertis: S Couze medlum 18 ticut equal to ‘Ihe Bule ness regulta. for D Norwich Boys at Fraternity Banquet. At the fall initiation banquet of Tau Beta Pi at Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology this week C. Leroy Storms of this city was toastmaster and Richard W. Young was one of the speakers. z Just So. “How does your wife propose to spend her summer vacation this year?" “With my hard-earned money ~that’s Low!" Miss Randall of Old Lyme will pass the holidays at her home in Yantic. Miss Myra G. Frink of Wilson col- lege; Chambersburg, Pa., is home for the holiday: E. B. Worthington of Norwich, sup- ply agent of the Odd Fellows' home, wan in Groton Friday. Mrs. William Kasloski of Union street has returned after a _visit of a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Rog- ers of Waterbury. Franklin P. Sisson of New London, employed as messenger in the city treasurer's office, fell upon an icy sidewalk in_that city Friday morning and was badly shaken up. STATE CANNOT PAY SHERIFF SIBLEY’S WIDOW Supreme Court Sets Aside Compensa- tion Commissioner’s Decision. Compensation granted by the state to Mrs. Kate E. Sibley, widow of a former sheriff of Windham county, is ordered set aside by the supreme court of errors, in an opinion hand- ed down at Hartford on Friday. Mr. Sibley died recently from the effects of a fall from a trolley car which he had intended to take to Danielson on official business. His widow asked for compensation under the compen- sation law and the commissioner of this di James J. Donohue, awarded it to her after several hear- ings. The supreme court holds that the law, as it now stands, is not broad enough to cover this particular case. The court handed down a number of ot decisions. _ They included the following New London county cases Oliver H. Rudd vs. William Rudd. No error. Opinion by Chief Jus- tice Prentice. Loreta Roma vs. Thames River { Specialties _company. No error. £1 Opinion by Chief Justice Prentice. James B. Fenton vs. Fenton Build- ing company. ror in part. Opinion by Justice Thayer. FOUR SUFFER IN FALLS. Cuts, Breaks and Sprains Because of Slippery Conditions Friday. Arthur Jacobs, n employe of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, who i 59 School street, sustained a his eye about noon on fail on Court street while is way home to dinner. to the office of Dr. idy, where three stitches to close the two and a were required half inch gash, v con- Mintz of Mechanic ed, wrenched and dis- shoulder in a fall at Oc s brought to the doctor's Louis . who br ted his cum. He w office in an automobile for treatment. Mrs. Jack Folcano sprained her right in a fall down stairs at her home . 7 Summit street, where Dr. Cas- called to attend her in the 1c_Goldfarb, who lives on Thames had a fall in his backvard be- of icy conditions Fi Dr. Louis C found that the man had a sprained ankle when he was called to the house to attend him. OBITUARY. Andrew Metzger. (Contributed.) Andrew Metzger, who died Tuesday, De 14, at his home on Babc k Hill, South Windham, was born in Norwich March 16, 1844, ‘and lived in this c for a number of years. He first went to work in Deacon Sisson’s blacksmith shop on the East Side. After working there a short time he went to learn the bookbinding trade, but afterwards learned the machinist trade. He work- ed for C. B. Rogers & Co. making skates, which was quite an industry here after the war, and also helped to build woodworking machines. He left there and became master mechanic of the Uncasville Mfg. Co., staying there a number of year: Afterwards he bought a farm st Great Plain and spent part of his time at his trade of mac at C. B. Rogers & Co.'s and part as a farmer. A few s later he again became master me - of the Bozrahville Mfg. Co. from the He machinis a farm in Windham Center, where he in decided to retire trade and bought conducted a v quite suc of ill health work on the idence on W, ge chicken farm and 11, but on account ve up his active res ntic, Babcock Hill, South he arm and took up hi ndham road, Willima later residing on Windham, where he died. He was a man well read, and could talk interestingly of old times, but kept well posted on the topics of the da While in Uncasville he took an activ in part 1 work and carried | throu, s fully several entertain- ments for the benefit of the Methodist church. The communities in which he lived felt his presence in many way: Left to mourn his loss are his wi ow, Julia Burnham, two brothers, Ja- cob of Norwich and John of New York M y, two sisters Philip Karoli of ewville and Mrs. Charles A. Kuebler Norwich. Several nephews and also survive him. The funeral services were held Fr lay afternoon from his late residence at 2 o'clock. Although the weather wa.,_ of niecy ormy, there was a large attendance latives and friends to pay their respects to his memory. Rev. Mr. Plumb of Windham Congregational church conducted the services at the iouse and spoke well of the deceased >veral forms of beautiful flowers sur- rounded the casket. The services at the grave were conducted by officers of the Masonic blue lodge of Willi- mantic in an impressive manner. Burial was in Windham cemetery. Rev. Charles Wigren. Rev. Charles Wigren, 64 years of age, died in Preston on Friday morn- ing. The body was prepared for burial by Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr., and was sent to his home in Ansonia on the o'clock train Friday after- noon. Rev. Mr. Wigren was of German birth and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wigren. Laborer Hurt at Gales Ferry. An Italian laborer in the employ of Marquardt Brothers at Gales Ferry was injured Friday morning when he slipped on a plank and fell. His back and side were injured. He was taken to his home in New London after re- ceiving medical attention. Physical Test For Juniors. The junior gymnasium class will hold its first physical test of the pres- ent season in the Y. M. C. A. gym this (Saturéay) morning, under the direc- tion of Physical Director O. H. Nicl erson. This class will be divided in- to three grades, Advanced, Interme- diate ond Elementary. M Brand Was Soloist. At the first semi-annual concert of the musical department of the Con- necticut College_for Women, held in Thames hall at New London on Thurs- day evening, Miss Elsie D. Brand of this city gave several pleasing vocal selections. She is one of the advanced pupils. Abolished Abbreviations. Since the reign of George II no ab- breviations have been allowed in legal documents in England. i 18, 1915 EXTOLS PART POLAND HAS PLAYED Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City Addressed White Cross Council, K. of C.—Points Out Service the Dismembered Kingdom Has Been to the Cause of Civilization. REV. J. J. McCABE, Pastor in Jewett City White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting Friday evening in the coun- cil rooms in_ the Sunlight building, with Grand Knight F. P. McNamara presiai Considerable routine bus- iness was transacted, including the election of new members. It was an- nounced that David Goldstein, one of the lecturers sent out by the national board of directors, had been assigned to Norwich for a lecture to be given under the auspices of the council, on Feb. At the conclusion of the business session, Worthy Lecturer M. J. Cos- coran took charge of the meeting and introduced Rev. J. J. McCabe, pastor of St. Mary’s church in Jewett City, who gave a_very interesting and in- structive address, taking for the sub- jzect of discourse, Poland—The Knights of the Cros: The speaker prefaced his remarks by thanking the council for the in- vitation to address the members on this occasion. Entering upon the sub- ject of his discourse he referred to the bond of friendship which existed between Poland and the United States, due to the unselfish assistance given this country in the hour of its need by two such eminent Poles as Pulaski and Kosciusko. The speaker then proceeded to give a historical sketch of Poland during many yvears in which it was numbered among the important nations of the worid. In the thirteenth century it was the largest, most populous and one of the most prosperous of the countries of the eastern hemisphere. Although it was unquestionably a Catholic coun- try, vet it was the first of the great nations to zrant religious liberty. For four centuries Poland stood as a bul- wark against the fierce onsliuchts of the barbarian races which time and again swept down upon this country, which _stood for all that was com- mendable in the dissemination of the highest form of culture and education, The speaker then referred to the characteristics of the Polish people and paid them a _great tribute for their noble and lofty spirit of patriotism, for the purity of their family life and their deep religious feeling, which was evidenced In their daily lives. His re- marks were ziven the closest atten- tion and at the conclusion of his dis- course he was given a rising vote of thanks. DRUG LICENSES HAVE ALL BEEN GRANTED Total Is 19—Sixteen Liquor Dealer Ap- plicants Have Yet to Receive Pa- pers. In their session here this week the county commissioners granted the fol- lowinz liquor licenses: Louis Ceco, 4 Central avenue: A. A. Adam West Town street; Farrell & Sanderson, Shetucket street; John : Merchants avenue, Taft- seph Zabarouski, North in street: Joseph Connor & Son, 68 anted drug licenses to 2 Franklin street; Charles Osgood Co., 47 Commerce street, and the Lee & Oszood Co., 133 Main street, which m retail drug licens more vear ago. The inci is be- Z the Lee & Osgood Co. changed its former wholesale drug license to drug license. All the appli- cants for dr snses have received their certifica There are still 16 of the applicants for liquor licenses to whom their li- censes have not b granted. NO WAR TALK ALLOWED IN LIVERPOOL. Bert Ladd Writes to Norwich Friend— Went Across With Cargo of Horses. William H. Grant of Boswell avenue has received an interesting letter from Bert Ladd, formerly of this city, who is in Liverpool, England, at present. having shipped on the ship ian from Boston, carrying a carg horses, etc., for the English army. In part the letter follows You will see by the date line that I am far across the briny deep. We left Boston on 19 on the steamship Etonian, Dritish with a carg horses, etc., and a very good trip of 12 'days. We encountered some rough weather. This is quite a city. Anyone caught looking at the sun gets a medal; noth- ing but fog, f more fog You would hardly know there was a war if it was not for the men in uniforms: no talk about it on the stres or in the public houses, for it is forbidden The saloons or ic ses are open from 12 m. 30 p. m., and from 6.30 p. m. to 9.30 p. m., but, be- lieve me, they do some business in that -time. HOUSEHOLDERS FORGET TO RETURN MILK BOTTLES. Dealers Say Their Suoply of Bottles Dwindles Fast. Local milkmen are complaints over the loud in their s of milk bot- tles, which with them is a daily hap- One milkman says that he st over 300 bottles in a year, this making a daily loss of one bottle on the average. The bottles are not stolen from the doors way in pantries and ¢ use in some case but are packed for future In others it is just neglect on the part of the housekeeper who forgets to put out the empty bottle. Three hundred bottles a year means quite a loss to the milkman, which adds materially to the ever- increasing cost of production City Court C In_the city court on ing Harry Hall of Meriden $2 and costs for into: to jail to work out h morn- was fined ation and went fine. J. Lynch of on went to jail to work a fine of $2 and costs on the same charge. Because she could not pay a fine of $2 and costs for drunkenness Mabel Kinz was committed to jail. Christopher Hanson of Franklin who was out on bonds failed to appear and his case was continued . William J. Hall was before the court on the charge of vagrancy. The court was informed that every night but one this month Hall has slept in the basement of the court house, and he was there every night in November except the nights he was in jail at New London. Hall promised he would find new lodging house and was given his free- dom. Director Nickerson At State Confer- ence. Physical Director O. H. Nickerson attended the state conference of the Y. 2. C. A. Directors in New Haven on Friday A highly interesting ad- dress on’ Glanders was delivered by Dr. Atwood of New Haven and Dr. Arnold, a medical gymnasium doctor gave a talk on medical gymnasium appartus which the physical directors had a chance to inspect. Mr. Nick- erson arrived back in Norwich late on Friday afternoon. The conference was well attended and enthusiasm prevailed. Danielson Postmaster. The president has sent to the senate the nomination of George H. Pilling as Dpostmaster at Danielson. VISITING LODGES WILL WILL BE IN PARADE H. Osgood Lodge, With Hugh Man- chester Unity—Grand Lodge and District Officers to Come. Fred Knowles was elected noble grand at the meeting of Hugh Os-| zood lodge, No. 6420, 1. O. O. F., M. U,, | Germania hall, on Fri evening. The list of officer elected follows: Noble grand, Fred Knowles: past grand. Joseph Wharmby; permanent secretary, John Hannan; treasurer, ROBERT M'NEELY Marshal of Parade John Woods: E. S. Arthur Schofleld: trustee for three years, Sterling Nel- son: auditor for 12 months, Richard Lane. The officers are to be installed at | the next meeting. One application | s received and two candidates were | rrangements were made for | big class initiation which is to be held today (Saturday) when grand officers, ite officers and visiting | brothers from many of the surround- | ing lodges will be present. The| formation of the parade has been de- cided upon as follow First Division. Marshal Robert McNeely and Aids Tubb's Military Band Westerly Lodge New London Lodge Waterford Lodge The Royal Bumper Second Division. Baltic Band Samaritan_Lodz vingstone Lod, IL. Osgood Visiting cfficers Murphy in autos Baltic Plainfield Lodge, Norwich and Mayor T. C. The line of low march will be as fel- art up at Olympic throngh | p. m. sharp. etucket street, to Burnham square, counter- march through Maln, up Franklin, Willow to Broadway, over Main hington square, then down reet and back to Olympic hall where the class initiation to take hall, Main is Representatives of the various lodges in line will act as aids to Marshal Robert McNeely. i Joseph H. Hanford of New Bedford will represent the nd lodge and the district officers who will be pre ent will include, P. G. M Charles Wright, Bridgeport: P. D. G. M., O New London: P. C. car Greenenwald, S., Charles Barnes, Baltic: P. T. Hen- ry C. Stephenson of Hartford. After the class initiation refresh- ments are to be served all present in the lodge rooms in Germania hall. The | reception committee comprises Rob- ert McNeely, Joheph W. Woolley and Arthur Pickering. Noon Meeting at Crescent Co. ‘The noon meeting at the Crescent Firearms company under Y. M. C, A auspices Friday at 12.30 was addresse by Rev. F. W. Coleman of the Trinity Methodist church, who selected for his topic Prayer for Wisdom. The speaker brought out the thought that we need wisdom to decide the great questions of life; the conscience HAND OF THE WAR FELT ON EAST SIDE In Shortage of Bug Lights—Superin- tendent Kehoe Explains Reason. Superintendent S. J. Kehoe of the city gas and electric department said on Friday evening that the reason why a dozen or so bug lights on the East Side have had no lamps in them for the last two weeks or so was be- cause it has been impossible to get any lamps and the supply here is ex- hausted. It is the hand of the war across the sea that reaches over to the East Side lights for the filaments used in these have been made in Germany and the war has cut off the supply. The Gen- eral Electric and the Westinghouse people have both been experimenting on a filament to use in the lights and it is understood that one has been se- cured to use in these three series lights that are the kind used on the dark poles on the East Side. An order for the lamps was placed on Oct. 20, but so far none have been received, although the city gas and electric ‘department had a _ promise that some would be received here by express on Dec. 10th. They did not come, however. The places that are in darkness are on Fox Hill and upper Greeneville and there are several places on the West Side also. The lamp company has also given the city department tha additional in- formation that there is every proba- bility soon of a shortage in Mazda lamps, also because the filament sup- ply from Germany is cut off. ITALIAN NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES FOR HOLIDAYS Made Last Evening One of Entertam- ment Instead of Regular Work. On Friday evening the night school taught by Joseph W. Carlevale, of the Italian mission conducted by the Central Baptist church, osed for the Christmas holidays and will be re- sumed in January. The school which meets about three nights a week was opened for the fall term just three months ago and in that time the 25 members of the schcol have made re- markable progress under the tutorship of Mr. Carlevale. N 1y twenty were present at the meeting Friday eve- ning, which was held at the M. C. A. bullding. Instead of the regular work the evening was devoted to the singing of patriotic s . etc. The purpose of the hool is to teach Italian boys and young men the Eng- lish language and to prepare them for American citizenship. The school for Italian women is faithfully tausht by Chester G. Am- bler, who is well qualified as instruc- tor, Catcher Chase Recovers After Opera- tion. Friends of Prentice Chase, catcher for the state hospital baseball team will be pleased to know that he has recovered from a recent operation for appendicitis. Incidents In Society Lucius Briggs of Broadway is in New York for a few da: Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Broadway en- tertained informally Wednesday after- noon for Mrs. Nathan Wyeth of Wash- ington, D. Mr and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet will return early in the week to their home on Huntington place from Wash- ington, D. C., and Missouri Mrs. n Wyeth and daughter 1 evening for Wash- after visiting the for- sister, Mrs. James A. Atwood, of Town street. €€ 7” Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, COLDS Some of the advantages of the Homeopathic treatment are—quick action—no narcotics—no bad after effects.— To get the best results, take “Seventy-seven” at the first feeling of a Cold, a chill, a shiver, lassitude. If you wait until you begin to| cough and sneeze, have sore throat | and influenza, it may take longer. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. 25. and $1.00, mailed. Nat Margo left I ington, mer’s Jr. at all druggists or Humphreys’ Homeo, Medicine 56 William Street, New York. Co., 1 Notice Y Members of Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A., are requested to attend a special meeting this (Saturday) even- ing at 7:30 o'clock in Va room, 102 Thayer Building, ac- tion on the death of Brother Axel Johnson Per Order President QSCAR DAHL Notice?’ and B. Society, All members of S. Svea, are requested to meet at the Swedish church on Hickory street, Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. to attend the funeral of Axel Johnson. Per Order of Officers is a safe guide so long as it is sensi- tive, though too often the conscience is hardened, or, as the scripture puts it, “seared as with a hot iron.” We need to pray that God will show us how to decide between the right and wrong things of life, and He will show us as He dia Solomon. Mrs. George T. Lord sang two ap- ropriate solos. The men applauded oth the speaker and singer. Special Music at Men’s Meeting. Alexander Craig Taylor will be the special soloist at the men's rally at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 3.30 p. m., and in addition music will be furnish- ed by Swahn's orchestra. A brief and interesting address will be delivered by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. The hour will be a profitable one and all men are cordially welcome. o€, THE L. A. GALLUP CO. LIFE SAVED AFTER OPERATION FAILED Mrs, Clare Shaw of Providence Used Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. 1. was a sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the United States and abroad. She un- derwent an operation. Still she suf- fered. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and found swift relief. In a letter telling of her case she said: “I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. I had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a miracle, as they know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than I have been for 20 years. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent resuits for stomach, liver and irtestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. CUMMINGS & RING Funera! Directors znt Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offica "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant WL E. AND J. H. WILSON 196 Franklin Street FULL QUART BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY WHISKEY FOR 80c W. E. and J. H. WILSON 196 Franklin Street Riverview Club Officers. At the first meeting of the directors of the Riverview club at the Norwich state hospital on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock the following officers were elected: President, Harry Kromer: vice president, Raymond Moore; sec- retary, William Denison; treasurer, William Bellert. FIREPLACE FIXTURES iA Substantial Christmas Gift BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS, SPARK GUARDS, FOLDING SCREENS, FIR SETS, PORTABLE GRATES, GAS LOGS, ETC. You can buy the above at cost for the next few days. We are anxious t> close out the balance of our stock P Fred C. Crowell’s 87 WATER STREET Open Saturday o'clock. Evenings until 8 We cdvertise exactly as it is Christmas Things! The proper place to find something suitable for a man’s Christmas is at a man’s store —this store, where “men, who know” come for their outfit- 5‘. Choice garments for men and boys from the world’s best tailor shops. Furnishings in all varieties and combinations. Hats and Caps. Suits and Overcoats. Anything bought here will be cheerfully exchanged after Christmas. Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your Lus. iness before the public, there Is no mediun: beiter than through the ad- wertising columns of The Bulletin.