Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1915, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight, ‘Willlmantic Woman's Club—after- noon. ‘Willimantic Camp, No. 85, Woodmen of the World, XK. of P. hall. AUTCMOBILE STRUCK FENCE. Adelard Bacon and Arthur Moreau Thrown Over Wall and Into Brook on Trip from Balti Late Sunday night the touring car owned and driven by Roderick Dion, struck a fence at the foot of Hoxie hill between this city and South Wind- ham, and going on, brought up against a tree just east of the stone abut-| ment over a small brook which crosses the road at that spot. The car struck Adelard Ba- con and Arthur Moreau, who were in Were thrown clear over the wall and into the brook, and were with considerable force. the car, considerably shaken up and bruised. The windshield on the car was de- molished, the radiator damaged beyond repair, and the engine damaged also, while ' the running board asd mud- guard on the left side of the car were torn off and one wheel broken. The party was returning from Bal- tic and the accident was caused, it is_said, Dy. something going with the steering_wheel on the trip down hill. The car local garage for repairs. NEARLY $4,400 PLEDGED. Remaining $657 for Swimming Pool Practically Assured—Report of the Teams. otal amount needed pool to be installed in the Y. M. C. building was not pledged when the members of the teams met for lunch Monday noon, it was announced that nearly $4,400 Although the for the swimmin; To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. Zic. — Let Your Lig¢ht Shine Brightly A Dietz Lantern is what you need &4O0c and upward JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbaimer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection Lady Assistant UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 wrong was towed to a of the $5,000 desired had been obtained sured. The cam) tinued for two W the odds and ends, and reach those whom it has been impossible to at so far, and on Jan. 3rd the lunch wili be held and the final report made. M ’s returns, with the total subscribed, and the amount needed, follow: Pledges Amount $5.00 17.00 will be con- ‘Team ) | Team Team plus 101.00 Team 1200 Team (high -S4 . 32 plus $289.75 From Ladies’ Auxiliary $100.00 Previous pledges . 4,003.00 $4,342.75 657.25 $5,000.00 WELDEN BOUND OVER. Taken to Tolland Jail in Default of $1,000 Bonds. Edward Welden, the voung colored boy accused of the theft of three wacthes and a sum of money from his employer, W. H. Squires of Pleasant Vailey, who was brought back from. Leavenworth, Kansas, to this city Sat urday ndight by State Policeman Wil- liam E. Jackson. was arraigned before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen Monday morning in Mansfleld. ~ Prob- able cause was found and Welden was bound over to the next term of the criminal superfor court for Tolland county under bonds of one thousand dollars. In default of bonds Welden was taken to the Tolland jail by Offi- cer Jackson. Grand total . Amount needed City Labor Payroll. The city labor payroll for the week ending Dec. 18, 1915, totalled $469.60, divided as follows: Police department, $142.40; street department, $213.03; maintaining sewers, $23; waterworks, $91.17. Recent Hospital Patients. Mrs. F. E. Hall of 18 Valley street extension was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Monday morning suffering from cenvulsions following childbirth. Among other recent patients admitted are Mrs. Oscar Peterson of 8§ Oak street, internal trouble; George A. Taft, Johnson House. rheumatism, and Dorothy, the five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Sweeney of Jack- son street, who was operated on Sun- day afternoon for an abscess in the side. Ancther Boecst in Price of Gasoline. Gasoline Went up again Monday in this city, the retail price advancing this morning to 24 cents. The whole- sale price was raised Monday to 21 are so often subject to headache—are languid, pale and nervous—because theirblood isthin orinsufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com- plain, but they lackthat ambition and vivacity whichistheirbirthright. They donotneeddrugs—butdoneed thetonic and nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion that makes richer blood, fills hollow cheeks,suppresses nervousness and es- tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone makesbloodand Scott’s Emulsionisthe essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott’s for one month and see the betterment. It has a wholesome, “nutty” flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any drug store. Scott & Bowne, BloomSeld, N.J. 52 urray's B " WILLIMAR oson Store TIC, CONN. WEARING APPAREL For Christmas Gifts A woman or young girl’s fancy for her Christmas gift. Perhaps a good Warm Coat will or a Suit, a Bath Robe, or a Silk W. __Warm Winter Coats for women $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50. _ Winter Suits that formerly sold $15.00 and $17.50. apt to turn toward something to wear Have you found out what she needs. please her better than anything else, t would be her fancy. and young girls are reduced to $5.00, up to $30.00 are now reduced to $10.00, Separate Skirts in wool poplin, wool plaid and serges are now reduced to $1.48, $1.98, $2.89, $2.89 and 3449, SWEATERS FOR WOMEN Sweaters for women in whnite, rose, :nnhcs;:xord and Copenhagen, $3.98 up 0 $6.50. SWEATERS FOR CHILDREN’S Sweaters for children in rose, scarlet, tan and Copenhagen at $1.00 to $3.50. THE H. C. MURRAY (0, Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cau You need have you o negleot them? fears. By my method you can have your testh filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Qther Features STRICTLY S8ANITARY CFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appea! to you, call % charge for consultation. 1 DR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist for examination and estimate. No 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a m to8p, m i Lady Assistant Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 and the success of the project is as- to er up afial Joseph's hospital in this city, was held from her late home on Ives street Monday morning at 8.80, followed by requiem high mass at St Joseph's church at_$ o'cl . Philip J. Mooney officlated. were members of St. Joseph's: Polish so- clety, of which the deceased's husband was a member. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. PROPOSED SALE TABLED. Special City Mesting Takes No Action on Clauses Relating to Sale of Build- ings, About 200 voters attended the special town meeting held Monday evening to vote upon the proposed sale of the buildings adjacent to the high school at the corner of Prospect and High streets and the old town hall on Church street and to decide whether to continue the present electric light- ing eystem in South Windham and to install one additional lght. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock and M. E. Lincoln was chosen moderator. P. J. Twomey immediate- ly rose and moved that the first and second clauses in the warning relative to_the sale of the town's property be tabled. P. A. Capen amended to read that no action be taken. George F. Taylor spoke in opposition, saying tha the three buildings near the high school are in an unsanitary condition. The net income was only $350 to $400 and a large expenditure was needed if they were retained. P, J. Danahey said there was no need of extra room at the high school and the income re- ceived from the property, whatever it was, was so much to the good. 'C. A. Capen said it was time for the 1 taxpayers to call a halt on eéxpenses and the property should be kept until the school ‘actually needed the land. First Selectman P. C. Chesbrough ex- plained the reason for calling the meet- ing, stating that considerable money must be spent on the property, and the board did not wish to do so without seeking the opinlon of the town. The condition of the bulldings was such that if privately owned they _would constitute a nuisance. F. B. Harvey read the figures of income and outgo for the past three years, showing the property netted from 3 1-2 to 4 per cent. on an investment of $10,000, the original purchase price. On viva voce the ayes had it and no action was taken. The third clause, providing for an additional electric light In South Windham and the continuation of those now in use, was then carried and the meeting adjourned. Preparing for Ice Harvest. Mayor Daniel P. Dunm, with the water committee of the board of alder- men and Supt. S. Moulton, made an inspection of the city’s ice plant at the pumping station at Mansfield Mon- day afternoon with a view to ascertain. ing what repairs were necessary. They found the ice on the pond some six or seven inches thick and it was prob. able that they will soon begin to har- vest ice, if the present weather con- tinues. Some few repairs were found necessary and will be attended to at once. , Brief Mention. Welles Wileox is in Holyoke on bus- iness. James E. Bennett spent Monday in Putnam. William Cotter is in Bridgeport on business. E. T. Smith is in Hartford for a few days. Mrs. John McCarthy has returned from Boston Fred Wildey of Stafford was a local visitor Modnya. Rufus Warden of South Willington spent Monday in this city. Miss R. E. Taylor has returned from a visit in Middle Haddam. Theodore Downing of Hartford was a recent visitor in this city. Mrs. F. E. Guild is spending a few days in Boston with relatives. Mrs. Robert Batty of South Willing- ton spent Monday In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Georse Hammond are visiting relatives in Worcester. Mrs. Martha Potter is entertaining her sister, Mrs. William Smith of New York. John Fitzgerald is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald of Rock- ville. James Sullivan has returned to Hartford after a few days here with his family. Miss Mae Richard of Holyoke is the guest of Miss Violet Snew of Lower Main street. Charles Backus, who has been vis- iting relatives in this city, has re- turned to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mathieu arc guests of Mrs. Mathiew's parents, at New Milford, for the Christmas hol- iday: Msis Pauline Bill, a student at Co- lumbia, New York, has arrived here to spend the Christmas holidays at the home of her father, A. L Bill. Personal C. L. Beach is in Boston for the weck, John E. Fitts is in New Haven on business. Charles Reed was a Colchester vis- itor Monday. Clarence Foster was in Colchester Monday on business. P. S. Hills has returned from a visit in Bast Hampton with relatives. Miss Helen Hunt of Norwich called on friends here Monday on her way to Boston. 1o 5% Seorse R Ennis of Worcester s the guest of her parents, Mr. and M#TE. C. Backus. Y T. E. Sullivan and Master Walter Sullivan are in New London, guests of Dr. Daniel Sullivan of that city. Mrs. John McCaffery of New York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan, of Brook street, Miss Margaret Corrigan has arrived in this city from Bridgeport to spend the Christmas vacation at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Fitzgerald. GOLDEN WEDDING OF COL. - AND MRS. HENRY WATTERSON. n Newspaper Editor and Wife in Perfest Health and Happy. New Orleans, La., Dec. 20.—Colonel Henty Watterson, the veteran news- paper_editor of Louisville, Ky, and Mrs. Watterson quietly celebrated their golden weddi) anniversary here to- Gay with and relatives. “‘Both Mrs. Watterson and myseif are in per- fect health today, and very happy,” was the message the colomel gave to the newspapermen. | . Middletown —Firet SBelectman How- ard Peck said the other day that the applications for aid from the town were much fewer this year than they were a year ago, Practically every- body who is able to work is doing so, g;r:lld. and more could find work vestry Monday afternoon. mothers were invited to the party, for which the children have been working for some time. programme, all the children Jesus Bids Us Shine, and Snow! The story of Christmas and the Infant Jesus was told by the children. Re- becca Hewitt recited In the Heart, and Myrtle Stetson recited also. Four little girls with their dolls sang Dolly's Lullaby. They were Ruth Ballou, Re- becca Hewitt, Ellen Faust and Gwen- dolyn Alling.” On a table was a little Christmas tree, on which were the gifts the children had made for their mothers. A lunch of sandwiches, cup cakes and milk was served the chil- hile the mothers had cake and rs. Robinson was assisted by Misses Marian Robinson, Mary Me- Nicol and Charlotte Cady. Railroad Gates Demolished. The Main street railroad crossing is minus the gates for a time. During the rain storm Friday afternoon a lo- cal man drove down the hill in his automobile. The windshield was cov- ered in rain and mist, the road was icy, and he did not see that the gates were down. As far as he was con- cerned the gates were so much paper. But the gates were smashed and the car was damaged as to the hood, head- lights and radiator. The train for which the gates were down, stopped a few feet short of the crossing. Begonias, cyclamen, ferndard, table- ferns. Tracy’s Store, F. C. Whiting.— There was a short Undergoes Operation. Mrs. Louis Masse was operated upon for appendicitis at Backus hospital, Norwich, Sunday. Her condition was favorable Monday. Brief Mention. Edwin Keene of Putnam was the guest of Miss Lavinia Littlefield Sun- Mrs. A. W. Harrls was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon. PLAINFIELD George Dubois Injured by Horse's Kick—Interests of the Churches— Personal Items. George Dubois of South Plainfield is suffering with a badly injured ankle, caused by a kicking horse. Mrs. Herbert Parkhurst Grove farm spent Sunday Fred Lyon. G. H. Wallington of visited friends nere and Friday. Mrs. George H. Davis of Woodstock was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Lillibridge. Selectman S. A. Coffey has finished the personal tax enumeration. Joseph Carter and Henry Dodge of Scotland were _ visitors with Mr. Dodge’s parents Sunday. Byron Haskell was taken regular position to fire No. Providence Saturday. Catholic Church Not At St. John's church there was ben- ediction of the blessed sacrament at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, after which the Rosary and Children of Mary so- cieties held meetings. Confession will be heard Friday afternoon and even- ing. Masses on Christmas day will be at 5, 7 and 8.30. Congregational Services. At the Congregational church Rev. Mr. Phillips of Hanover preached at 11 o'clock. Sunday school was con- ducted by Supt. Jason Lathrop. The Christian Endeavor subject was How the Prophecy of the Angels' Christmas Song May Come True. The Christmas tree and exercises wiil be held Friday evening. The Benefit club will meet in the church Monday evening. 8St. Paul’s Church. Sidney Bard officiated Sunday at the services of morning prayer and Litany at St. Paul's. The G. F. S. held an initlation service after the regular ser- vices, with Rev. James H. George, Jr.. officiating. They met Monday evening in the basement for a regular meeting. The third annual Christmas tree of St. Paul's will be held Friday at 7 p. m., and are public. A large number of Manchester Unity 0dd Fellows went from here Saturday and took part in the parade at Nor- wich. of Locust with Mrs. Philadelphia at Packer from his 138 into Local Notes. Joseph Desaunier was a recent vis- itor in New London. Among the local people in Norwich Monday were Miss Alice Bernier, Miss Mary Bernier, Miss Laura Bernier, Mrs. Arthur Tililnghast and daughter The day morning to ‘Abel was dcad. Mr. Abel had attended to business as usual Saturday and up to 9 o'clock Saturday night was ntly in his usual sood health. after 9 o'clock, while seated at his desk in the Eaton drug sto: he complamed of a sharp pain o his right eye. He appeared weak and gradually grew weaker. A pl Was sent for and he was immediately taken to the Johnson Memorial hos- pital. He was unconscious upon his arrival at the hospital and remained so until he died, about 9 o'clock Sunday morning. He was born in Bozrah Sept. 21, 1857, a _son of Simeon and Fannie Stark Abel. He attended the public schools of his native town and later took a course at a business college in Pough- keepsie, N. Y. After leaving school, he was employed in a clothing store in Putnam. ‘He came ot Stafford Springs 34 years ago and bought the business of L. K. Lord. For several years he conducted the Blue Front Clothing store. He was postmaster at Stafford Springs for 12 years, having been appointed by President Roosevelt, and held the office until the present democratic ad- ministration. He has been in the dl’lls business for the past two years an was president and principal owner of the Eaton Drug company. He has served as a member of the school board and of the board of relief. He was prominent in republican politics and for years was a member of the state central committee from the old Twenty-fourth district. He had also been chairman of the republican town committee and registrar of voters. He was a 32d degree Mason and had been grand high priest of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of this state. He was a past master of Ionic lodge, . 110, ¥. A. and A. M, and a past high priest of Orient chapter, R. A. M. of this town. He had also been a dis. trict deputy of the grand lodge of Con- necticut. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Miss Alice Abel, a teacher in the public schools of Danielson, and two brothers, Dwight of Willimantic and Warren of Stamford. \ Gift to Chief Hayes. Thomas J. Hayes, who resigned as a_member of the local fire company when he was appointed chief of police, was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when he was called to the engine house and given a nice easy chair. The gift was from members of the company. Mr. Hayes has been a very efficient fireman and for several years he was the company’s foreman. Dorothy, Mrs. James Moreland, and daughter Mary, and Carl Mathewson. The Adams’ Express company’s of- fice here has undergone a considerable amount of repairs and a great im- provement can readily be seen. The stage hands and ushers of the Lily theatre are preparing jo give a minstrel show. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cleary and son have returned to thelr home in New London after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Cleary's sister, Mrs. Frederick King. VILLAGE PEOPLE ATTENDED GOLDEN WEDDING and Mrs. David Herbert, Former Local Residents Of Mr. When Mr. and Mrs. David Herb- ert, formerly resident of Plainfield and now living in Jewett City, cele- brated the golden anniversary of tehir wedding Saturday cvening at their home in Jewett City, the following Plainfleld relatives and friends were preseat: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arse- nault and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will- fam Arsenault and family, the Misses ra, Mary and Rose Arse- and Mrs. Peter Herbert and family, Mr. and Napoleon cha- put and family, and Mrs. Alfred Chaput, Miss ina Chaput, Adelard Laflesh, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pour- ier and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Souwerbutts and Mr. and Mrs. Stanis- las Charron and Andrew Arsenault. Durfee Pechie, a former resident of Plainfield and now working in Canada, is spending Christmas holiday with his parents. Bridgeport—The rehearsals for the sacred historical pageant to be given by the school children under the au- spices of the Queen's Daughters are progressing and it is said that it will be one of the finest musical events and tableaux vivants ever staged in the city. The pageant is to be given 2 Poli’s theatre Sunday evening, Jan CAST Children Cry for Flétcher’s ORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been hub‘gmthe signature of in use for over 30 years, and has sonal per= since its infancy. supervision Allow n0 one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Ji ‘Experiments that trifle with *? are but and endanger the health of Experiment, Infants and Children—Experience against What is CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare« goric, Drops and Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine mor other Narcotic substance. Its is its gnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays F anomthmmmm.uyemlt has been in constant use for the relief of nfl::‘l Flatulency, Wind Colic, ali Teething Troub! Sectintioies the Food, pivia The Children’s P les the Stomach and Bowels, healthy and natural slee ‘Mother’s Friend. i~ ceNUINE CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of b o In Use For Over 30 Years 'l’hg Kind You Have Always Bought THE GENTAUR CORPARY, NEW YORK CITY. year: Strong: 3 H, Strong; Cerese, Miss Alice : Ponaui Miss Nellle Gray; Flora, Mrs. R. A. 3 assistant lady steward, Miss Nettle Seymmes. _~ Frank H. Browning was elected a member of the executive committee fce and Snow Disappears. The heavy rain and fog Saturday Cleared the sround of nearly Vestige of smow and ice. The park was a_veritable lake. Services were held in the Bpisco- pal chapel Sunday _afterncon at 3 oclock. Rev. Mr. Roosevelt of St Peter's church, Hebron, conducted the service, John Cavanaush of New Haven was the guest of his parents on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was the guest of S. P. Willard over Sun- William Chamberlatn of Hebron was s Colchester visitor Sunday. Burial of Thamas Robinson. The body of Thomas Robi former resident of this place. was brought here for burial Saturday aft- ernoon oy the 3 o'clock train from Naugat: Burial was in St. An- drew’s cemetery. Edward Driscoll of New Haven, at his home on Willimantic avenue over Sunday. arold Porter of Hebron was _thy guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Porter.on Pleasant street Sun- ay. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester, Mass., was calling on friends here Monday. of 17 projectiles of the sort which the ageressors had to fear. What this meant is best understood when it is considered that the battery in gues- X President Theodore Roosevelt on fhe Dprimary ballot s the republican can- didate for president were received by republican here today. The tion was the one which had to be | petition blanks were mailed from Flint glven the widest berth by the allied /in plain envelopes, and no one here flost. abpeared to know the identity of the During the evening of March 18, |sender. The Assoclated Pross correspondent talked to several officers from the bat- | Czar Ferdinand of Bulgarie will visit tery in question. the front. “Better pack up and be ready to quit at _daybreak,” said one of them. "Why?" was asked. “Oh, they are sure to get in tomor- row.” Then the officer stated his reasons. He wa# 30 sure that the British and French would return in the morning to finish their task that there was no Question in his mind as to the pro- priety of discussing the ammunition matter. ““We'll hold out well enough to make them think that there is no emd of our supply of ammunition,” he said, “but it can’t be done if they go about their work in real earnest. With our heavy pleces useless, they can reduce the batteries on the other shore with- out trouble. The case looks hopeless. You had better take my advice.” Following the advice thus given, the correspondent rose early next merning and packed his few belongings, keep- Fleet of All ing, meanwhile, a watchful eye on the Cront D miesiected to Follow | (olierof Kale Sultanel, where the fla, 'ombardment of Mareh | showing that the allied fleet was near, b was usually hoisted. But the morning hours passed and still the danger sig- nal did not appear. The allied fleet evidently was not inclined to risk more such losses as those of the previous day, when the Vouvet, Irresistible and Ocean went down and five other ships were badly damaged. And yet even ‘with the ‘eleven remaining ships it ap- pears from the Turkish admissions that the Dardanelles could have been forced on March 19. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED ‘with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarra is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must ta internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts 4 tly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by ome of the best thllel-n' in this country for ears and is a regular prescription. It rl composed of the best tonles known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly om the mucous sur- faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such 'nndtir \ll' ':_““'h‘l: glrln' catarrh. Send for_testimon: ee. F.J. CHENEY & Pro ‘So1d by drugglsi i Fam pation. Take Dor’t Seold Fretful Children. That nervousness, fretting and rest- lesgness is no doubt caused by worms or constipation. Instead of whipping or scolding, give your child a treat- ment of Kickapdo Worm Killer. Nice candy confections that kill the worms and are laxative enough to move the bowels and expel not only the worms, but accumulated poisons. These polsons and worms bring on fever, make children nervous and irritable, reduce their vitality and make them victims of sickness. Get a box of Kicpakoo Worm Killer today at your aruggist, only 25c. WHY CAMPAIGN OF THE DARDANELLES FAILED 5 20 (Corresponds e The Associated Press.)—Had lh:“:le“:d fleet returned to its attack on the Dardanelles batteries on the day fol- lowing the great bombardment of March 19 last, the waterway to Con- stantinople surely would have been forced, in the opinion of a number of artillery officers of the defense works near Tschanek Kale, expressed to The :ns:olj::llxed Pres;r correspondent, who ust come om the rdan {r?’nt to Vienna. - i ne of the principal batterk for three of its large calibre ‘u:l: ’\‘lhlld( fo)l.lr of I‘L;l large armor plercing shells ‘Wwhen night silenced th It} l"‘rl;nch hfluel!. v e or the fourth, five shells were I making for the entire battery a lfl.lf:i ROOSEVELT ON PRIMARY BALLOT AS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE. Blank Petitions Received by Republi- can Leaders at ing, Mich. Lansing, Mich., Dec. 20.—Blank peti- tions to place the mame of Special for Holidays on Wines and Liquors Combination Sale COMBINATION No. 1 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. $1.00 .50 $1.50 both for $1.00 COMBINATION No. 2 1 full quart FINCH’S GOLDEN WEDDING $1.00 COMBINATION No. 3 EE - 1 quart JAMAICA RUM. .. $1.00 COMBINATION No. 4 all for $2.00 Calendar With Each Combination M. OSTRICH Telephone 479 681 Main St., Willimantic, Conn.