Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1915 TheBulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1915. ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested THE WEATHER. Conditions. Two storm areas of marked inten- sity are charted on the weather map of Tuesddy night, Ome central over Alabama and the other over the north plains states. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from New York to Key West and_thence westward on the gulf coast to Bay St. Louis, Miss. i The indications are that the south- ern storm will advance rapidly north- Cr d Bridge ‘eastward and be attended by rains Wednesday in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states and snow or rain Wednesday night and Thursday in New England. Winds: The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate varia- ble, becoming south over south por- tions, and_increasing probably to gale force by Wednesday night; middle At- lantic, increasing east, probably reach- We give this branch of dentistry most careful attention. In addition to absolutely painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certain: of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate” is in capital letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abso- ing gale force. lute satisfaction. Forecast. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Cloudy Wednesday, prob- ably followed by rain or snow; Thurs- [ day rain or snow, followed by clearing and colder. = Northern New England: Cloudy ‘Wednesday, probably followed by rain or snow at night and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: DR. F. C. JACKSON aapeiie Ther. Bar 12 m o .eeeees . 42 30.00 Succeeding the King Dental Co. Highest 44, lowest 38. 203 Main Street Comparisons. Next to Boston Store Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M: Daily Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant 'Phone 821-3 probably rain or snow by night. Tuesday's weather: Cloudy, light rain. with) Sun, Moon anc Tides, 1 Sun T _High 1l Moon T 1 Rises | "sets. i water. || Riser. Day. la.m | p m | & m |l pm \ H 1| DIAMONDS |~ | 30 714 WATCH BRACELETS, all st | Six_hours after high water it is low tide. which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Andrew’s Church Sunday School Holds Christmas Festival in Union Hall—Bancroft-Kern Wedding—Per- sonals. PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John éfieo._fl. Bliss FUR COATS AUTO ROBES ‘The annnal Christmas entertainment of St. Andrew’s church Sunday school was given Tuesday evening in Union hall with a good number of pupils, friends and parents In attendance. Prof. William E. Geary sang sev- eral ‘selections and a monologue was siven by Arthur Rydholm. An _orig€inal mystery piay, written and directed by Miss Ina Ufford, en- titled The Babe of Bethlehem, was ex- cellently given by members of the school, showing the arrival of Joseph and Mary at the inn, the babe in the manger, ‘the arrival of the shepherds Get M and the adoraticn of the wise men. (Gssia Montana) Between the acts Christmas carols HORSE BLANKETS were sung by the girls' choir with Miss Winifred Baker accompanist. The case follows: Joseph-—Albert J. Turner. Mary—Helen Prodell, Innkeeper—Charles Erwin. Majd—Amelia Erwin. Children—Cecille Stevens, Chelf and Mary Prodell. Shepherds—Fred Kendall, Herbert Prodell, Arthur Fitch, Frank Prodell. Three Wise Men—John Eaton, George E. Stevens and William Balker. Girls' Choir—Edna and_Lillian Pro- dell, Eunice Taft, May Hollingsworth, Alice Baker, Fanny Kendall, Hazel King, Louise Erwin, Ruth and Mabel MeKinely, At the close of the play Santa Claus (William Baker) distributed gifts from a large Christmas tree. Each pupil received a book and a box of candy. Prizes for perfect attendance were awarded to Eunice Taft, Edna Prodell, Louise Erwin and Harold Evans. The committee in charge of the en- tertainment follows: William Erwin, C. Benjamin Mor- gan, Miss Winifred Baker, Miss Alice Stevenson and Mrs. Otto Mush. DRIVING GLOVES Make a Good Christmas Present TEE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Streer, Norwich, Ct. William This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Hume or Office, Full, new stock on hand, The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building DR. C. B. CHAMBERLAIN Personals. Paul Gadle and James Mullen were in Baltic Tuesday afternoon. Andrew Bellefleur and James Red- den, clerks at James W. Semple's grocery store are conflned to their homes’ with illness. Clifton Hobson of Palmer, Mass., formerly principal of the Greenevills Grammar school was the guest of friends here Tuesday Bancroft-Kern Wedding At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kern in Greeneville, their daughter, Rose, was married Christ- mas eve at 7.30 to George Bancroft, of Monson, Mass. The best man was Roy Tonger, of- New London and the bridesmaid was Miss Grace Kern a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ban- croft will spend their honeymoon in Monson, and on their return they will live in New London where the groom Deutal Surgeon is employed by Morton I\ Plant. ildi i Glastonb ' — Thy *hild: a MecGrory Building, NoswidhGonn. | o o e ot e on | and Hale all came home for Christmas and Monday evening they invited their for- mer schoolmates and friends to the number of about 100 to an old-time masquerade dance at the homestead. BRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat| Indigestion, constipation, biliousness -1 and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable— BEECHAM’S 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 i offer to the public tne:finest standard brands ot Beer of Europe and America: hemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian HELMLURSING PIILS Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone - $47-13, ? Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. ., Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c.. 25c. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, -Props. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner Lady Assistant - MUCH GRIP IN THE CITY May. Poople Are Suffering From the Wtee Malady and i P s o Norwich Bid Fair to Rival the Bigger Cities—Don’t Blame the Weather, Blame Your From the appearances of things, and what information is volunteered or dug out, Norwich seems to be in a bad way—as concerna the grip. That well- known disease is getting so familiar and common these days that it hal become really an absorbing topic of ews and it's a burning question Who'll get it next?” In our own little city. grip has been keeping ministers from their pulpits, doctors from their calls and clerks from their desks. It has sent whole families this last week or two coughing and sneezing and aching to their beds, and it has hurt the dispositions of many more in our midst who had to work and suffe And if there are a few fortunate indi- viduals left by this time who haven't had a touch, more or less, of it, they had better rap on wood—or read this story, which is going to give them a few Dpointers before it gets through. Because Norwich appears to be ge ting to be almost a creditable rival, as far as grip goes, of Philadelphia, New York, and some of the other big cities. Just as an instance of how the stuff does spread, it was stated Tues- day that twenty of the employes of one of the department stores of _the city were incapacitated—sufferers from the giip. In the police department, the captain started the ball a-rolling with a corking attack, although he stuck to his desk every night, and quite a number of the force have had the well-known attacks in greater or less degree. It's a sure thing that The Bulletin forces, editorial staff and com- posing room employes, at least, have felt, and some are feeling, and others just beginning to feel, at this very hour, those pangs that go quite a way to making grip sufferers feel a sympa- thetic kinship. One doctor said that he thought there was more grip in the city just now than he had experienced before in his practice. It seems almost too bad, from one viewpoint, that the outbreak didn’t wait until after the first of the year. Norwich follows out pretty well Dr. Osler's definition of la-grippe, or in plain English translation, grij pandemic disease, appearing at irreg- ular intervals, characterized by extra- ordinary rapidity of extension, and the large number of people attacked.” Here it has had a sudden onset and people don't need to be told that it is spreading rapidly. There are several ways the grip srips. In some people it brings on a high fever, and makes you feel real sick. In others, the fever is relatively low, but your head is all stuffed up and thefe isn't much choice of varieties. Treatment doesn’t amount to so very much in grip, it appears. That is to say, there isn't anything _especially specific to cure the malady. Preventive measures are therefore all the more important. Don't blame the weather, blame your neighbor, if you have the grip, says one axiom. For grip is caused by micro-organisms or germs, and three good sneezes are enough to contaminate a whole carful of people. It is the way we dress, with heavy clothes, easily getting overheated, and thereby in a receptive condition when people who are coughing and eneezing come along. - The many advertised Cures for grip are nothing but combinations of ace- tanilid with small quantities of codein, opium, morphine or other forms of dope. While they appear to relieve the symptoms, they frequently dangerous- 1y depress the heart. As preventive measures, medical au- thorities suggest these simple proced- ures: Don't sneeze or coush in your neigh- bor's face. Keep out of crowds. a shert distance to Christmas crowds_at If you have but B0, alk. The Testivitics, par- ties, shopping and in crowded trains have caused the present outburst of grip. Sleep with windows open, even though the nights be cold. Leave whiskey alone; whiskey and pneumonia are silent partners with the | undertaker. A fifth rule that perhaps is super- fluous in Norwich is, stop kissing. TRINITY EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL Enjoyable Christmas Programme Was Carried Out Under Miss Brown's Direction. The children of Trinity Episcopal church held their Christmas festival in the Sunday school room om ‘Tt day evening at 7.15 o'clock when a programme of recitations, songs and drills was commendably 'carried out under the direction of Miss Katberine E. Brown. The unseasonable ‘weather did not mar in the least the rleasure of the children, all of whom en'ered enthusiastically’ into the spirit of the eveninz. The decorations wete par- ticularly effective but the center of attraction for the little ones was a beautifully decorated Christmas tee, loaded down with goodies and sifts. The stage represented a ficesile scene on Christmas eve. Stockings hung be. side the chimney and fes:oons of red and green with red beils and ever- green added materially to Lhe effect The programme, which included numbers, was as follows Songs—Hurrah for Christmas Time, 20 Tell Me, Santa Claus, ensemble; rec- itation, Guess What? Carlisle Turner; solo, Miss Ethel Curran; recitation, Santa Claus, Miss Viola Welz; songs, Jolly Santa Claus, Jingle, Jingle, en- semble; recitation, A Question of Leas, Louis Allen: solo, Miss Chris- tine Sullivan; recitation, Counting, Miss Edna Hastedt; exercise, ten girls; recitation, Jest 'Fore Christmas, Har- old Sullivan: recitation, Little Moth- ers, flve little girls; recitation, Who Was It? Miss Ethel Curran; solo. Louis Allen; recitation, Toyland, Miss Ruth Parker: recitation, When I Grow Up, Alfred Dean; recitation, Neighbors of the Christ Child, Mi: Christine Sullivan; song, Holy ight, ensem- ble; recitation, A Warning for Santa Claus, Johrn Kane; recitation, A Visit from St. Nicholas, Miss Bertha Dean; Christmas tree, for all. The ten girls who took part in the folk dancing and drill were Misses Edna Hastedt, Ethel Curran, Helen Curran, Elizabeth Harvey, Ruth Par- ker, Christine Sullivan, Bertha Dean, Dorothy Kane, Viola Walz, and Eliza- beth Thumm. Miss Jennie Kane was queen of the dance, There were gifts and boxes of candy for all the children from the Sunday school. Miss Harriet Coit was the ac- companist for the programme. BANQUET AND DANCE. Sigma Beta Phi Sorority Observed Its Tenth Anniversary. The tenth anniversary of the Sigma Beta Phi sorority of the Norwich Free Academy was observed by a_dinner- dance at the Wauregan Tuesday eve- ning. About 25 of the young ladies were present at the banquet, for which this was the menu: Orange Baskets Tomato Bisque—En Tasse Flake Wafers ‘White Plume Celery Salted Nuts Stuffed Olives Roast Vermont Turkey (Oyster Dressing) French Peas En Croustade Duchess Potatoes Twisted Rolls French Cream En Surprise Fancy Cakes Demi-Tasse With Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald act- ing as toastmistress, these responses were acceptably given: Our Sorority—Maiy Powres. Initiations—Annie Peabody. Our Alumni—Helena Coughlin. Our Future—Agnes Leahy. For dancing during the later hours of the evening the sorority members were joined in the ball room by the gentlemen, Drew's orchestra providing the music, The committee of arrangements wa: Anna McGarry, chalrman; FEleanor Fitzgerald, Mary Wholey, Agnes Leahy, Mary Holmes. Winsted—Congressman James P. Glynn of Winsted has been appointed to the patents and census committee. GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors in the blood cause inter~ nal derangements that affect the whole system, as well as pimples, boils and other eruptions, and are responsible for the readiness with which many peeple contract disease. For forty. years Hood’s Sarsapa~ rilla has been more successful than any other medicine in expelling humors and removing their inward and outward effects. Get Hood’s. No other medicine acts like it. ~ e S < g CLAIMS HER HUSBAND HAS INCURABLE DISEASE Montville Man Defendant in Divorse Suit—38,000 and $5,000 Suits Against Stonington Man. Papers in the following cases were of filed with the clerk court on Tuesday the superior Elizabeth Maud Hurlburt Hewitt « Hartford brings a suit for : against Cyril Hewitt Mont vl They were married in Montv Jan. 10, 1910. The papers aile: at the time the defendant was flicted with an incurable and conta- sious disease, the marriage, a brother had the disease, but the represented to his bri t that death was due to consumption t resulted from scarlet fever. The plah tiff was also misled by the defendant = cons mption. Prior died dant h false statements in rezard to his own physical condition. After marriage, the defendant became practicall invalid, was oblized to go to a sa itarium and h the time in sanitar plaintiff has learned band is hopelessly afflicted and that she could not live with him witho: injuring her own health and becc ing a victim of the same dis has lived apart from him. The plaintiff ciaims she was deceived and misled and fraudulently to marry and since the condition her husband is such that neithe change of morals or of science effect a cure, she desires induce 1 can annulment of the marriage, and a resumption of her single and unmarried state. Be: edict W. Holden of Hartford is h: attorney. Joseph Sullivan of New Londoa bri suit for $500 damages against William N. Wheeler of Old Lyme for injuries sustained when his automo bile was run into by that driven Ly the defendant on July 1Sth, 1915, be tween 10 and 11 o'clock at nizht, on Willlams street, New London. The plaintiff was the operator of a jit- ney and his automobile was demolished and his profitable business preventea for a long time. For injuries received in auto collision in_Groton on_October 17t Susan P. Willlams of Stonington has sued Anthony Squadrito, also of Ston ington, for the sum of $5,000. Ralph Crumb was the driver of the defend- ant's machine when the plaintiff was hurt. Five thousand dollars’ damages is sought by Ralph Crumb of Groton, from Anthony Squadrito of Stoning ton on account of this same accident on Oct. 17th. John M. Keeney of New London brings suit for $5,000 damages from P. LeRoy Harwood and others of London, for services and debts i red on behalf of Burtus M. deceased. A foreclosure suit i John F. Luce against St of East Lyme. “Motor Boatins” of New York brings a suit to recover $2,500 damages from Holmes Motor Co. of Groton, in a eivil action on account of a claim in whicn $1,845.09 is involved. The T. A. Scott company of New London sues Minna W. Kennedy for $1,200 on the commoen counts. Mariners' Savings Bank of New London sues Charles D. Benjamin of Groton for the proceeds of a mort- gage note of 33,000 held on Groton o brought by nley M. Cobb property. Edyth A. Kebler brings action against William E. Peck for the sum of $2,500 and W. J. Hamilton also r. Peck for the sum of $10,000 on aecount of an auto accident on June 20, 1915, near Oswegatchie. Julius Sheff of New London sues Leo Dougherty of Waterford for $1,000 on account of being injured in a col- lision. Charles A. Whipple of New London brings action for a divorce from Mary Emma Whipple of parts unknow defen: charging desertion on Nov. 14, 191: They were married May 4, 1902, the defendant’s maiden name being Mary Bmma Dayton. George C. Beckwith of Old Lyme asks to have a certain piece of land and buildings situated in Old Lym and formerly owned by C. M. Miller, reconveyed to him by Hilda 3. Plum mer of 4722 Fifteenth avenue, N. E. Seattle, Wash. On May 2, 1910, whi. under the influence and control of the defendant the papers claim the plain- tff conveyed the property to her. Maud Cora Pratt of New London asks for a divorce with resumption of maiden name, from Charles Edwin Pratt, formerly of New London, and now of parts unknown. The maiden name of the plaintifi was AMaud Cora Tisdale, and the marriage took place Dec. 2, 1905. Desertion is charged. Max R. Einhorn of New London sues for damages of $1,000 from Pauline Beits of New London, alleging that from August 15 to date he gave the t $650 to be deposited in the B e R Mariners' Savings bank, which she appropriated to her.own use. Goldberg .of New London de- sires a divorce from Morris Goldberg of parts unknown. Iatolerable crueity from Jan. 1 1910 is the cause. Her maiden name was Rosie Ruben and they were married May 15, i888. She seeks the custody of four misor chfl- ren, BIBLE SCHOOL CHRISTMAS SOCIAL First Pleasant Affair In Parlors of Baptist Churoh. There was a large anl apprecintive audience at the annual Christmas so- clal of the First Baptist sible school, Tuesday evening, held In che pavlors of the church. A pleasing program was arranzed, each number given by tho young peo- ple with much enthusiasni and was recetved wtih much merited applanse. An orchestra of five pieccs, Frederick Geer planist, Edward BSreed fiute, Frank Benson violin, Hany Ward slide trombone, Le Rue BDliven cor- net, gave an excellent progiam of an- sic during the evening, adding much to its enjoyment. Followinz the onen- ing number by the orchestra prayer was offered by the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse. Superintendeat Stephen S. Peckham extended a welcomo £3 all. The program was as follows: The Can Brigade, Mastess Merwin Lefingwell, Raymond Roycs, Farold Billings, Lloyd Rathbun, Raymond Royce, Roger Browning, Lloyd Jones: vocal ‘solo, Star of Belilieher, Mrs. Frank Waters; dialogue, Christmas Night, in which were represented the moon, the star of Bethlehewm and raven other stars by the Misses Mazie Stamm, Grace _Mitchell. Lucinda Brown, Alice Lefingweil, Althea Church, Blanche Armstrong. Fannie Brown, Mildred Lewls, Lucille Tracey; orchestra; dlalogue, Mr. and Mrs. San- ta Claus at Home: Sania Claus, For- bert Willey; Mrs. Santa Claus, Miss Ruth Philiips; Mother Goose, Miss Marjory Phillips; Peter, Uanta Claus’ driver, Lester Peckham; Littie Soy Blue, Robert B. Otis; orclicstra; Santa Claus' song, Master Robert B. Otis. Santa Claus appeared soon aiter the close of the program. He found a warm welcome and a room made attractive with Cliristmas greens with the center of at'racticn a large handsomely decorated Christmas tree. Santa quickly called the Bov Scouts to assist him in distributing the gifis, Masters Lloyd Jones, Lioyd Rathbun, Merwin Leffingwell, Harold Iillings Raymond Royce and Roger Browuing. Prettily dressed dolls, games and toys were given the little pesple. A box of candy was given each member of the school. Herbert Willey made the best kind of Santa Ciaus, Keeping a watchful eye that none might be firgotter. Mrs. Louis Wheeler, chairma Mrs Frank B. Davis, Mrs. LeRue Bliven Mrs. John B. Oat, Messrs. George W. Rathbun, James Barber, Clifford Oat, William 'Noyes and Charles Cross act ed as committee for the evening's en- tertainment NORWICH PAPER MILLS, INC., APPRAISED AT $91,778.29. Plant is Worth $50,000, and Machinery $25,000. In_the case of Charles W. Bell v the Norwich Paper Mills, Inc., the ap- praisal of the property of the defend- ant The corporation has been plant is found to comprise real . with facory, office building and buildings standing thereon, consisting of three parcels of land. completed east side of the canal of Norw Water Power company, and along n street and the Norwlich ster railroad in Greeneville, together with the rights, privileges and water power described in a deed from he Water Power company to Amos H. | Hubbard dated Oct. 30, 1560, together with the water wheels as now ins the whole appraised at $50,000 in the hands of Receiver A. S. stock amounts to $5,58: receivable and good te while accounts receivabl §331.62) are § . The to 120.38. (in 000, while the value ment account, miscellaneot office fixture account, repair and various other items br value of the appraisal up to $91 James L. Case and nk W. ing were the app Presented an Auto. Henry Jarvis, Sr., of ed son with an birthday. asgo uto on TAFTVILLE William Chamberl Reolected Pres- idert of Pinochle Club—Personals and Notes of Interest. At the regular meeting of the Taft- ville Pinockle club held in their rooms on Front street, Tuesday evening. of- ficers were elected and they are as follows President. Willlam _Chamberlain: vice president, William Malone; tr urer, William Baldwin;: recor retary, Robert Wilson: financial s retary, John Drescher; membership committee, Fred Stone, Daniel Shea and Daniel Connell: music committee, Dennis Murphy and Herbert Hoyle: house committee, Andrew Frohmander, Overloading The Stomach Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weakens The System, and Breeds Dyspepsi Trial Package of Stuart’s Dyspeps Tablets Free. Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunk- enness and its evil results are more terrible and far more rapid. The hu- man system turns into the stomach and alimentary canal from 7 to 35 pounds of digestive fluid every twen- ty-four hours. Cram your stomach with food and you exhaust juices. If your stomach cannot digest the food because it lacks juices to do it with, you should either eat less or make more gastric flulds. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contain ingredients one grain of which will digest 3,000 grains of food. With Stuart’s Dyspepsia_Tablets in our stomach the evil effects of overeating are removed, for these little tablets when dissolved stick to the food and digest all the good from it. They won't abandon the stomach and leave a mass of decaying undigested food to putrify and frritate the Iucous membrane lining. They give greater quantities of gastric fluid, help the intestines earich the blood, prevent constipation, ard giuttony, while sin- ful, may yet be made less harmful by the use of these tablets. Every drugsist carries them in stock; price 50 cents per box, or send us your name and address and we will eend you a trial package free by mail. Address, F. A. Stuart Co., 215 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. TH 5 ERE 1» me advertising medinm i Connecuicut equai 1o Bui- ness results. =rn Conn .""»' GauEnter to. M; Immense new stocks of High Grade Undermuslins at TROVATO Westerty, 1. 1. Dee. |} mever equalled Low Prices. Here are a few suggestions: _ M and M doseh raveta s o Corset Covers Long Skirts MARRIED Women's Muslin Corset Covers | Women's Lone White Skirts of STOMACH SUFFERERS MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy. One Dose Will Con- vince You. orteous & T s & i . SAMPLE HOSIERY AT ALMOST HALF PRICES A Special of Brand Hosiery The Well Known * ‘ONY X*” For Women 600 pairs in all—representing the salesmen’s sample line, and including about every wanted kind and style of Wom- ’s Hosiery—will be offered at aimost half regular prices. en’ DIVIDED INTO TWO SPECIAL LOTS Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is_well known throughout the country. Many thousand people have taken It for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal All- ments and report marvelous results and are highly praising it to others. Astonishing benefits sufferers have recelved even from one dose are heard everywhere and explain its tre- mendous_sale to more than a million people. It rarely ever fails and those aficted with Stomach, Liver and In- testinal Allments, Indigestion, Gas in the Stomach and Intestines, Dizzi- Fainting_Spells, Colic Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation, ete., should by ail means try this remedy. Mayer's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and Intesti- nal ailments. Eat as much and what- ever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stom ach ané around t heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an abseciute guarantee—if not satisfaciory money will be returned. 0GyFor sale by druggists every- where. Lot 1—300 pairs of Women’s Sample Hosiery in a big assortment of styles and kinds, light, medium and heavy weight—these are reg- ular 25¢ Hosiery at.....ccccccecesccs Lot 2—300 pairs of Women’s Sample Hosiery, in- cluding Hosiery of the finer kinds, in a wide range of styles—regular 37%4c and Al 'SEe YHES &F. . oo ns oo On Sale Beginning Today and Until Sold *sizor KNITTING YARNS SALE OF ing at lower prices than will obtain again for some time, but at these SPECIAL PRICES they are a bargain offering that should interest a great many people. These special , Daniel Shea and Herbert Hoyle; jan- itor Thomas Phalen. The reports of the treasurer and secrotary were read and approved and the committee in charge of the old fashioned dance which will be held during the month of January handed in an encouraging report. The Scot- land road orchestra has been hired for the occasion. One new member was admitted to the club. There was Eal cor 2 good attendance and a soclal hour values are offered only in the following colors: & followed the business meeting. The reclections were: Germantown, Shetland Floss, President Chamberiain; Willlam '-h l& a M’ at value 18c, at le Sheland Floss, in shades of scar- let and brown—at 12%o & skein, regular price 1fc. 15¢ in, treasurer; Robert Wilson, Te- g ‘secretary and John Drescher, cfal secreta We ofter the following shades in Germantown Yarn — light blue, navy, scarlet and green—all at 10c a skein, value 16c. Personals and Notes. Miss Ida Liilibridge is spending a week in New York. Shetland Wool, it value 21c, at value 15c, at Arthur Newton has returned homs | after visiting in New York. Saxony Yarn, in shades of scar- Shetland Wa-:x, a lmerll“ - quantity The Gilied ¥ool (ab the Hiilorast{il 1 tTINe" 6 ketn, ixeguiar Jutes | o€ Biaclt ek (dFo e i aainy theatre, matinee 2, evening 7.45.—Adv. i DR 90 An addition on_the roof of Mill No. KNITTING OR SWEATER YARNS AT 33c t » Ponemah mills has been in- > hold the upper part of lie elevator an Knitting or Sweater yarn—the well known quantities of black and white and other des skein, regular price 40c. Bear Brand” in liberal rable colors—all at 33c & Basketball Saturday. Manager Roy of the basketball team vill probably h for his New Year's attraet Hurs of Hartford | th (Art Department, Main Floor) OUR DECEMBER SALE OF WOMEN’S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WILL CONTINUE TCDAY these | 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN ‘Women's Winter Coats, in a splendid as- sortment price .. BANCROFT—w ERN oA De in a_complete assortment of styles. and muslin. - . y Y et At 17c—regular price 2 49c—regular price 75¢ " b H At 2lc—regular price 35c price $1.25 MORRILLTILLINGHAST—In West- | S e i dise price $1.50 erly. Dec. 24, 1915, by Rev. F. | price $2.00 Afa r intress Mor. price : en and Edris Jos Sl T a of Westerly. 1 3¢ linghast of ks Denwens s JRDICK—SHELLER—In Worcester M“_nm S AT Short Skirts I 1 Rev. He en’s ) Drawers of good PR A . Mardiek of || auality musiin ana cambric At Zlo—recular price 25c { liss Charlotta F. At 2lc—regular price 25c = | Mass. At 35c—regular price 50c i a N hw At 44c—regular price Combination Suits D 1913, Davia At 68c—regular price At 44c—regular price 7S¢ | Sy | At 85c—regular price $1.00 AL 5,83;— Fesu. wiee Hob { £ "Gager's funecal parioms,| At $129 regular price $1.50 | s 1, Wedn | At $1.63 gular price $2.00 | g At $198 _rezular price $2.50 Women’s Chemises i Women's Chemises in a variety | Extra Size Garments | of styles and grades. = 1 T P e g b g ol At 89c—regular price $1.00 Gowns and Skirts — all at sale ; ovidence, R. I, Dec. At $129—regular price $1.50 prices. { 1 Mrs. David W. Roche, aged iy of Westerly Extra Size Drawers | Y B> Dac. %11 Women's Gowns At 35c, 44c, 650 and 89c—regular ( years, Women's Gowns in high, low ang | Prices 3% to §1.00. ! FOSTER- Dec. 26, || V neck styles. Extra Si 5. W aged 16 At 42c—regular price 50c Size Gowns i year At Seanasiee e . 006 At 690, 89, $1.29 and $1.69—reg- HERB G a ge ular prices 75c to $2.00. i ¥ LS At 89c—regular price $1.25 . < i 33 year: Arthur Herbert. At $129—regular price $1.50 Extra Size Skirts ! FULLER—In Lebanon, Conn., Dec. 28, At $1.69—regular price $2.00 At 44c, 650 and 890 — regular f§ | 1915, Mer lizabeth, wife of Ozro At $1.98—regular price $2.50 prices 50c to $1.00. H D. Fuller. Notice of funeral hercafter. ' 0 . { Church & Allen Women's snd \Wintor C , ur Mimer . Winter Coats ; | of styles and fabrics—Special Women's and Misses' Coats, some of this season’s newest modeis, regular $13.50 and $15.00 value—reduced to. : 5 L ‘Woman's Fur-trimmed Coats, belted models, regular $25.00 duced to .. in_ stylish value—re- - $19.50 $9.98 $4.98 Mussed Handkerchiefs at These Special Prices At 8/z0—Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c, value Sc. At 6c—Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs, § for 23c, value 10c. At 9c—Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 for 26e, value 12%e. At 12c—Women's Swiss and Linen Embroldered Handkerchiefs, value 15c and 19c. Many Other Bargains in Muesed Handkerchiefs ‘Women's Tailored Suits—our entire line that sold at $15.00 and $15.00—reduced to Women's Serge Dresses—our entire line that sold at $7.50 and 35.98—reduced to..}. D'EN T 1S-F DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket trance. Phon Siceet en- Shea & Burke 41 Main Street emember—there are many special offerings in Holiday R Goods, Books, Holiday Jewelry, Etc. The balance Funera Directors | of our Holiday Toys are being offered at Half Prices.