Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1916, Page 7

BORN smermmal SRR UL BN LAt _DIED, Feb. 16, 1018, Crowds Await Opening of Store Doors Wednesday Morning Bk —Big Demands for All Kinds of Merchandise—Main |xoties of funeril harestiar o Street Throbs With Activity. Bott b THE WEATHER. Conditiona, < There have been snow flurries in the| | St. Lawrence valley and along Lakes Erie and Ontarlo. T have risen generally east of the Rocky mountains and read- ngs are now above the normal except slong the middle Atlantic and Gulf coasts. § ‘The indications are that the weather will_be generally fair with moderate £ temperatures Thursday and Friday over the region east of the Mississipp! ‘Winds: The winds along the north Aglantic coast will be m« ite west; middle Atlantic coast, light to moder- ate west. Forecast. Narthern New England, Southern New England and Eastern New York: Overcast Thursday; Friday fair. Observations in Nefwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: 2 % Ther. Bar. Young's Extra Heavy |5 =i 3 n M.Hh Feb. 15, u will be held at Chtureh rlore, “15 atn B raday afiermoon st oo Interment at the con: o Nizntie, ¥eb. 1 1916, e 7. Tribble. 1n her 484 Fear oseph _C. Worth, born 1 o Island. Sept. 7, 1847, s QGA’WIII eternal le Feb. 15, 1 4 Funeral services will be held at h No. § Coit strost, Satur- e RS0 et 280 p m Butia Drivate. CASAVANT—In Occum, Feb. 16, 1916, Joseph Casavant, aged 76 years. CAMPBELL—In bon, Feb. 17, 1916, Frank Campbell, aged 54 years. The most signal success we ever had, sald the manmager of one of our leading clothing stores on Wednesday night when asked what he t of Dollar Day and this o'l-.“ fi-m g: unanimous opinion of nSarly merchants and business men Who joined the Dollar Day movement. As a trade drawer the value of Dellar Day cannot be overestimated. Not only did Dollar Day bring an unys- ually large number of out of town traders to Norwich but ‘the throngs gf shoppecs who Srowdad the i m early un losing e at night left for home well Pieased with their purchases. That Norwich is the logical trading centre for eastern cut was emphatically through the Dollar Day movement. Attrac- tive window displays greeted all who chanced through Main street and the variety of goods shown and the un- usual values of were just cause Eversody Handkerchiefs | HENCE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS OFFERING v FEBRUARY SALE for favorable comment from the many e in hunters _ap) ook gognizance of the Bulletin's jghop early” for when o Main stree! thing stors managers arrived at his place of business Wed- nesday morning he found a crowd standing in front of the door impa- tiently awaiting opening time. As early as 8 o'clock Main street took an the appearance of a busy thorough- fare. Smiling clerks greeted shoppers everywhere and spared no pains in showing their goods. Bundies, small, medium sized and large sized were seen in the arms of bargain seekers bargains were SERV.US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the United States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- tended over a period of 100 years and today is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation mn the factories in which it is packed 1s beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the (Nothing Better) CARD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish to axpress our heartfeit thanks and appreoiation to our Iriends and neighbors who so kindly rendered their in our recent bereavement of hueband.and brother, and _to Rev. Joseph F. Cobb for his Jvords of consolation. We also express our thanks and gratitude to the polish- ers in the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. shopmates of the deceased, for thelf kindness and sympathy eo ‘beautifully shown In their floral emblems, and to all day long. Real given, too, and without fear of con- on it may be stated that every Dollar Day customer took home more than what their dollar would pur- chase on an ordinary shoppips day. All territory covered by the Bylletin was represénted in the Dollar Day crowd of bargain shoppers. — fects are so slight that they are not discernible. (Predictions for Wednésday: Fair; PLAINFIELD SPEAKER AT Sweet Cream ' 32 3008 ‘Comparisons. GUARANTEED “TO WHIP grade of spices, and sugar, as we all z T rs| amme at Annual Banust of Nor- | Eas arn_ Gonnacticut Banqust on know, ie aiwaye sugar, the @ifferent On Sale inning This Mornin sk oged un oon | walk Catholic Glul mely Topic. grades merely representing the differ- I Rses™ sets. [l Water ! Sota et il 0 Ent davors or different granuiation re- _"_.._M—.!—-——! Day. e m | pm Il & m Ila m[ The ann coln day ban-| A telegram dated Boston and receiv- Qquired for different purposes. Every = g J M. Young & Son i T8 ] e o oo R N iaiar e by ek particle of frult or any other srticle || —_and until sold, at regular Handkerchief department, 15 I was held in the Royal James inn onR. Branche from Joseph T. Crutten- Cl““‘ 3 & who iate . ! is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked a) i | £8 | Mo vt R I [ SRR S S, S (¥ D J& o soiriast Yt siid | mein foor. - Foresighted men and women who apprecia NER MAIN & MARKET STS. }13 t [ the speakers were Rev. Willlam A.|pecticut Development committes and = and sho not be used and in this |} pag] ll)ty and uine service will lay in a seas: up- o = | I} 5 Keefe of Plainfield, Mayor Carl A.|vice president of the Connecticut 15 Main Street manner the article comes to the house- qu gen' t . < NOTICE THE STORE OF J. C. WORTH & CO. WIil be closed all day Saturday on ac- count of funeral of Mr. Worth. HAVE YOU AN OLD FOUNTAIN | PEN THAT IS OF NO USE TO YOU? BRING IT IN TO US—WE WILL AC- CEPT IT AS $1.00 IN CASH IN PAY- 'MENT FOR A (CROCKER INKTITE warmer. ‘Wednesday’s weather: Fair, followed by cloudy; warmer. Sun, Moon and Ties. Six hours after nigh water it s low tide. which 15 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Fitzgerald-Juneau Wedding — Central Village Car Left the Rails—Person- als and Notes. A nuptial mass in St. Mary's church ‘Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock fol- lowed the marriage ceremony of Miss Albipa B. Juneau and John W. Fitz- gerald of New London. Rev. J. H. maurice married the happy couple. Ovila Juneau acted as best man and Miss Nora Grennan was bridesmaid. The bride was very handsomely gown- The bridegroom, who was born in Quincy, Mass., is the son of Maurice T. Fitzgerald and Mary Sullivan Fitz- gerald of New London. The bride, Who has been employed as a nurse, was born in Canada and is the daugh- ter of Auguste and Virginia Juneau of 29 Fifth street. LINCOLN DAY BANQUET. Rev. W. A. Keefe Participated in Pro- Harstrom and Rev. Ernest F. McGregor of Norwalk and Homer S. Cummings of Stamford. 7 Commenting on Norwalk Hour said: The stirring remarks of Father XKeefe, who spoke on The.Church, and who made reference to the patriotism and ideals of Catholics, sent a thrill through every one within hearing. He delighted his hearers by his wealth of historical knowledge, which was an im- portant feature of his address. Pre- senting the picture of Mahen's Irish volunteers at Gettysburg as one of the shining esamples of Catholic patriot- ism and devotion to country, he told his hearers that it was part of Cath- olic prineiples to be patriotic, “to ren- der first to God the things that were God's and to the country the things that were the country’s. Continuing, the speaker said: We Catholics need no inspiration to spur us on to patriotic zeal for American welfare. Our church is the oldest and most patriotic organization in the United States of America. She taught to Columbus, “the church bearer,” the the banquet, the HARVARD PROFESSOR TO BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER. George Grafton Wilson Will Address State Chamber of Commerce, brought the information that he has secured George Grafton Wilson, professor of International Law, Harvard university, as. \he principal 'speaker at the an- nual‘banquet of the Eastern Connecti- cut Development committee which .is o be held at the Wauregan house, this city, on next Monday evening. The announcement that Prof. Wilson is to be the principal speaker at the banquet is of unusual interest to Easterg, Connecticut people as he is a native of Plainfield, this state, and was principal of schoois in Groton 1886- 1887 He studied at Heidleberg, Ber- lin, Parls and Oxford and was & pro- fessor at Brown university 1891 to 1910. Since 1910 he has been profes- sor of International Law, Harvard uni- versity and since 1900 he has been Lecturer on International Law, Unit- ed States Naval War college. In 1912- 1913 he was exchange professor to France. Prof. Wilson is the author of a book on International Law Situa- tlor, (United States Naval War Col- leg). and is the author of numerous all others in their tender expréssion of regard, evidenced in the tokens of ex- pressive floral forms. (Signed) MRS, NINA V. SMITH, ALBERT R. SMITH. i w DIRECTORS Lady Assictant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES flavored apple known. The raisins used are of the best quality seeded variety. No expense is con- idered in procurring the very highest ife cleaner by far than she could poesibly take the same articles in her FUNERAL own kitchen, regardless of how clean it her mince ple. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. mince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same corn-beef which you and I would use on our table is what AND— is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few pies made which n be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires is a ilttle water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and.she may without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect. ed company and dessert free from dirt. It thorough belief that a mince meat pie made about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. may be, and make up the filler for The meat used in it will be a good is our from condensed mince meat is For many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Each year NOTE THESE OFFERINGS OF Lot 1—Men's Colored Border, Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—per- fect—Special price 6 for 19c Lot 2—M e n ' s White Cambric, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs— perfect—Special price very person needs a liberal supply of dependable, serv- iceable Handkerchiefs, and for all purposes these are just as good as any handkerchiefs in the store. . ply of these Handkerchiefs at this time. Sold Onu In Half Dozen Lots Men’s Handkerchiefs If men could realize as do their mothers, wives and sisters, the advantages of buying their Handkerchiefs -here, our supply on hand would last only a few hours. MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Lot 5—Men's Purs LINEN Hand- kerchinfs, sublect to imper- fections—Special price 6 for 69¢c Lot 6—Men's Pure LINEN Hand- kerchiefs, subject to imper- 2 2 o Special price Following_the wedding ceremony, a | to Col . other text books and a contributor to| _ . s PoF the last tem our feciory has HEl 6 £ fections— breakfast was given at the home of | ODle ideals that made him the discov- | many magizines. His topic is to be |Suite 46 Shannon Building |0 et (o oo e Huras taa or 23¢ e hiite. Mony Yelatives aud friends, | erer of a continent and the father of | 4 Leagus to Baforce Beaey g y g 6 for 79¢ some from New London and other cities, were present. There was a large American progress. Father Keefe referred to the part State Chamber Suports Petition. Take elevator Shetucket Stieet en- trance. Phone. summer months until today it runs every day of the year with a regular Lot 3—M e n ' s White Cambric, Hemstitched Handkerchlefs— Lot T—Men’s Pure LINEN Hand- . i = force of helpers. We ship goods to le aEamAts] RapTEok to. Timew display of gifts, including china and|Vhich the Catholic church had taken| Through the urgent request of the ery part of the country the entire subject to manufacturers’ im- erchiefs, sup: fisplay, af & in the upbullding of American insti- | Norvich Chamber of Commerce the T THL oF cuistiauba e Bt Pertections—Special price facturers’ imperfections— % After a wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. | futlons and its devotion to the princi- | State Chamber of Commerce held a increase in the use of these goods over 6 for 29¢ e oy Fitzgerald ‘will ‘reside in' Britfeeport, | 2708, 0% Chiiston coucalon. was ane | mocting at the Hartford Juonties |§ Shea & Burke [|xhen mince meat was eaten only in 6 for 98¢ where Mr. Fitzgerald has a position. 1 was en-|day afternoon to decide whether or the winter months which means an In- < e 3 One of the best Pens !nado. Scores g i S thusiastically applauded. not the state body would support the 41 Main Street creased sale over the former winter |§ Lot 4—Men's !}’!uredkl-lhh?e.\{‘ n:;_ Lot S_Men's Pure LINEN Hand- of them in use in this city. You take Car Left Track. STEREOETICON LECTUNRES retitice of tha New_ Zitven road to consumption. ;:'clf?gd e kerchiefs, rexular and extra no pigk as we stand back of every pen| The Central Village trolley leaving e inters commerce commission - THE L. A. GALLUP CO sizes—Special price . Franklin squ: t 145 p. m. ran off AT COMMUNITY GLUB.|2sking that the railroad be allowed to o seld Fraskiin suiare at 145 p.m van oft| - ST e couna” lesmer Hies Funera! Directors 6 for 48c 6 for $1.29 Audience of 125 Entertal It was voted THE CRANSTON CO. 158 Main Street SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conducted tour parties. Aleo independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent = i but tuckily ‘eycaped - serious Ihjury. Wi 's White Hemstitched | Lot 4—Women's Pure LINEN, " i of securing the lantern and slides. oS Meeting of the state directors)They were brought to this city by Lot 1—-Women's 3 Hemstitched Hanakerchiefs, 80 MAIN STREET urtier a0y, Successful Tiist yas held|®rhe club will hold a similar meet- Was brought sbput whally through the izottey, Mr. Rovemark wag taken (o Handkerchiefs, subject to im- subject to imperiéctions-- ——— | chapter, D. A. R, on Wednesday af- |i0f about March 1. There were about | fesolution the Norwich Chamber of|pr Calahan's office and Mr. Geist- pertections—Special price Special price DIAMONI ternoon in_the dining room of the|12% Present at the meeting. Supporting ‘the - Now Havens ety | Fardt to Dr. Tingley's ofice. The phy- 6 for 19c 6 for 49¢ A D RINBS | 5 noise Fricee wors 55 tab168 | 1 sQUERADE SOGIAL and asking the state Body to ‘wae. iia | ficiane found the men to be very badly VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES |In play and a pack of cards was given A influence 'in furthering the ° support | pena jacerated and was braised sbout Lot 2—Women's White Cambrir, | Lot §—Womcns Pure LINEN, AT VERY LOW PRICES at each table ReFiagivhents roris NCE xc,virl'en thel rtaiulraad interests by the 1o- | the legs and arms. Mr. Geisthardt Hemstitched Handkercatefs— Hex;nsz‘ucg)i';lllan?.li-cc:ch fo— served at the close of the games.|Delightful Affaic Held by Ladies’ | The torometis 4 . |nad three ribs fractured on the left Erecial price perfect—Snecial p THE WM. FRISWELL CO. |There were quite a few out of town Haaleh and Redtsation: Clut il s amed Y _the Ner- eids and intermal fufublon, L 6 for 23c 6 for 79¢ 2 guests. The committee in charge shen = : o injure 25 and 27 Franklin Street were Mrs. 'C. Leslie Hopkins, Mre.| Apout 30 couples attended thi = m:‘;"gfr;&;:h;g: g, three hear- |approached the crossing cautiously so Lot 3—Women's Pure LINEN | 1ot 6._Women's Pure LINEN, Channing M. Huntington, Mrs. Gurdon | querade_social and dance held in St. | commiasi the. divercing "ot inq |25 to make sure that no car was com- Handkerchiefs, _ subject to Hemastitched Handkerchiefs I rommer’s L. Biawell and Mrs. Allan Cleworth. - | Mary's T. A. & B. hall on Wednesday | Sound Line steamers o fhe. ren’ | 28, A e T X0 ol imperfections—Special price ERefet= Saeolaiprios evening by the members of the La- |road. and whereas these heari Secked tay. | The = 1614 for 98 dles’ Health' and Recreation club, O.|to be held in New York city, Boston, |Locted car. The force of the collision 6 for 29¢ 6 Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at - H. JACKEL & CO. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the The car was soon back on the rails again without delaying the service a great deal. ersonals, George Raymond, who has been suffering for the past few weeks with a severe attack of mumps, is recover- ing. The snow on the different hills about town has been worn down and now furnishes good .coasting for the young people. Men are at work removing the sfow from the gutters along Central avenue so that in case of rain the street will not be flooded. D. A. R, HELD WHIST. Playing Cards Presented Winners— Refreshments Served at Close. How To Break Up A Bad Cough If you have a friend with @ persistent cough whom you think has any ten- dency to weak lungs, cut this out and send it to him. This_prescription is widely used In New England for breaking up severs coughs znd colds. catarrh, bronchitls, and thereby preventing grippe, pneu- monia_or other serious and permanent lung trouble. Get from your drugsist a large bottle SAgent F. At a meeting of the Long Society Community club at the Long Society schoolhouse on Wednesday evening an attractively arranged entertainment programme was excellently carried out before a large audience. The first number was a duet, violin] and piano, by the Misses Canfleid; and then followed a stereopticon lecture on ‘Washington at Mount Vernon. Includ- ed in the slides were pictures of George Washington, Martha Washington, Washington tomb, the house at Mount Vernon, gardens at Mount Vernon and the Washington monument at Wash- ington, D. C. The lecture Was given by F. C. Warner, agent of the New London County Improvement league. A second stereopticon lecture given by Mr. Warner was Aladdin and His Lamp. A collection was taken up at the intermission to defray the expense H. Nickerson, director. There were a number of very pret- ty and unique costumes. The dance numbers included the latest steps and the music was provided by an orches- tra led by Henry LaFontaine, pianist. There were also Victrola selections during the evening and fruit punch was served, The committee in charge comprised Miss Ethel Carpenter, chairman, Miss Ruth Blair, Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Lilllan Dyer, Miss Myrtle Lumis, Mrs. O. H. Nickerson and Mrs. MoRie Kampt. TEAMS 2 AND 3 THE WINNERS. that the state body support the railroad company’s peti- tion. A resolution was passed and closed with the following paragraph: Resolved, That the ~ chamber of commerce of Connecticut does hereby petition the interstate commerce com- mission to refrain from taking any action that will result in the sep- aration of the Sound lines from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroaq company and the Central Vermont Railroad company and that thei: %e allowed to continue under the jurisdiction and proper control of your henorable body. The resolution received all its sup- port from the Putnam, Willimantic, New London, and Norwich delegations, There was a decided lack of interest in the western part of the state. This lack of interest is attributed to the fact that .the western section of the state received but a small part of its freight via the Sound line steamers. and Providence, therefore, be it re- solved that the Norwich Chamber of Commerce looks upon the divorcing of those water lines from the rallroad as & blow to the industrial progress of New England and be it further re- solved that the Norwich Chamber of Commerce begs the assistance of the State Chamber of Commerce by send- Ing their attorney, Ralph O. Wells, to one or all of these hearings and that he be instructed to use his influence to preserve those lines intact. The State Chamber of Commerce will be represented at one of the hear- ings by President Charles A. Pease of Hartford Vice President Joseph T. AUTOMOBILE WAS COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED. Machine Was Struck by Westerly Car at Righter’s Crossing — Occupants Escaped Serious Injury. While attempting to cross the trol- ley tracks of the Norwich and West- erly road at Righters crossing Wed- nesday afternoon about 3 o'clock, the automobile in which Charles Geist- hardt and J. Andrew Rossmark were riding was completely demolished when the machine was sturck by the trolley leaving Franklin square at 2.45 o'clock. The automobilists were thrown out, hurled the auto against the waiting|, station, taking it off its pinning and moving it back several feet. The scene of the accldent is just over the summit of Fox's Hill. The car was in charge of Motorman Brown and Conductor York. HALLISEY STILL LEADS IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE A. Jordan Got High Score Wednesday Evening With Pendleton Second. In the West Side Pinochle club tour- nament A. Jordan got high score on Chuas ULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE PLEASING, PRACTICAL AND SERVICEABLE COMBINATION. Set, Comprising a Yoke Dress With Sleeve in Wrist or Elbew Length, a Slip and One-Plece Drawers. These designs embody .comfort and utility, and as tney are simple in con- struction they are easy to develop. For the dress, lown, dimity, challle, flannelette, cash- mere or st of nainsook. white or colored lawn or silk. Dric, and nainsook. one could choose batiste, silk. 'The slip could be The drawers are good for cam- longcloth, canton or domet flannel Lot 1—Children's White Cambric, Hemstitched ~Handkerchiefs, subject to_imperfections— Special grice g ment, main floor. R emember—these Handkerchiefs go on sale beginning Today and until sold, at regular Handkerchief depart- Children’s School Handkerchiefs Lot 2—Children’s Colored Border, Hemstitched _Handkerchiefs, fast colors, perfect—Special price. 6 for 15c Women’s Handkerchiefs Some of these are perfect—a few are subject to manufac- turers’ imperfections, and these are indicated. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. t Oxidaz taint inety tablets: % Cruttenden of N Wednesday eveéning, his total being| e pattern, comprising all styles = temperatuse, the absence of |0t Ozidase Conteining ninety Holets) | e vy funing Indosr Bassbsll Game|or'iD orxanization, Ralph 0. qunnel | 5160, Second. highest score for the | lidfiraled. s cut 1n four sizes: 1, 2, steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER or GAS STEAM RADIATOR tablets to siowly melt in your mouth 50 that ng julces, mixing with the saliva, will reach and heal the inflamed membranes, clear the throat of ail dangerous germ life, Joosen a dry. hoarse ot tight cough, and by stopping the formation of phiegm in the throat and bronchial = tubes quickly end the persistent “hang en” Ioose cough. ~Many a serious, possibly its’ powverful heal and Five Lap Race at Y. M. C. A. Teams 2 and 3 were winners in the second of the serles of group games being conducted at the Y. M. C. A. in the senior class, Tuesday evening. In an extra inning indoor baseball game, complete with exciting Instances, in of Hartford. The resolution passed at the meet- ing on Tussday was drawn up by a Tesolution committee comprising Her- bert R. Branche of this city and G. F. Taylor of Willimantic. To Instruct Conductors in New Fare evening, 7070, was made by Pendle- |* ton. The scores made Wednesday ening were as_follows: A. Jordan, 8160; Pendleton, Haliisey, 6940: Larsen, 6940 6810; Bailey, 6565; Baker, 647! 6480; Underwood. ©435: Hahn, J. Jordan, 4850; Peckham, 5905, 7070; Pettis, Lewis, 6420; slip 2 yards an 52735 fheh material The dress requires 2 1-2 yards, the B A°the drawers 3-4 vara for a 2-year size. A" pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or sta mps ‘order tarougn The Bullstin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwlch. Conn. Kew's Nameless Tree. Kew gardens has its mystery in the form of a tree which no one yet has been able to name. It is mot far from the entrance from Kew Green, and a tablet confesses the inability of the Mrs. Hep’s Sayings. “T ain’t never ben able to see nuth- in’ eo complicated, as they call it, ‘bout life,” observed Mrs. Jonathan Hep, as she stopped in the midst of ‘work to rest, “fer ef you plays enuff : to keep frum workin’ all th’ time— which Team 3 i b; The standing to date: learned men at Kew correctly to place = R AT RO e e R, Systems. Hallisey, 49930; Lewis, 48625; Bai CATALOGUE NOTICE. | it in the botanical system. It is some- | 824 Works enuff to keep frum playin’ i 2 > e of,Qxidaze in, this Wav., Abd. ‘as|margly from Team 1 captained by| Conductors of the Shore Line Hlec- | |5, A3125: Undsrmood, 47900; Baker,| Send 10 conts o o ring and Summer | thing like a plane tree, but it is not a | 81l th’ time, and acks durin’ th' day will give you immediate com- | ihe tables are, pleasanc ang casy toiSam Crowe. e Sanere: Lttty hetwaan | Sisbies M, Tarle In Heck: A Jordan, 46755: Pettis, Catalogue. containing over 400 designs| plane tree. It is, or was as late as last | 5086 You ain't 'shamed of verself at 7 5 z e etween , Friday morni : A. Jordan, : s, £ hadles’, Misaes' and Children's ¢ o ol fort in the Home or Office, |52 "id' Sugoon and other ‘Bsiafug | teams 4 and 2, the former won, cap. | hear instructions concerning. the ew | L2RR, 45250; Peckham, 4095;" J. Jor- | 00 n®%S™ &l 23" tne latcst embroigery | Summer, when the present writer saw | Dight—that's all they is-to it."—Pitts- ; druggists everswhere sell them on 2 turing 100 points. fare zome inaugurated by the Shore dan, 43605. designs, also a Concise and Comprehen- oy ing, Eiving i tes that they will Stop| The teams are made up as follows: | Line company. A some of < oeE Redlcle ‘on Dressmai Full, new stock on hand, | 2245008, Siamattes thatython il 2108 | emm 1 Captain Cromey Siair Sags, | Guctors win be on weome, of the con- MAILED CHECK FOR $127. aluable hints {0 the home dressmaker. has'a Sough or’cold can fose by giving them a fair trial. Be surs to insist on Chris Allen, Loomis, Young. Team Captain’ Walker, ing a like meeting will be held in the evening. burgh Dispatch. ‘Burns, ‘man of Local Jewish Relisf Com- Helpfyiness. - e : . . The City of Norwich Qidaze, 2nd lako nothing In 18 Dlace: | poote, . Nelsan. Dyer, Lomas. e S mittee Sends Substantial Amount to| “We should always try to be help- FOR save many dolfars in doctors’ bills in| Team 3: Captain Charnetsil, Buck- L Afternoon at Elks. New Yerk Committee. Gas and Electrical Dep't. ley. Roessler, Gilman, Singer. Team 4, Captain '‘A. Johnson. Larsen, E. Johnson, Benjamin, C. Alien and Kinzey. The standing folows: ASK FOR and GET Ladies' afternoon at the Elks' Wednesday was another success ang about 50 of the fair sex enjoyed the hospitalities of the Elks during the afternoon from 2 to § o'clock. Bowling of Montville was in war- Herman Alofsin, chairman of the lo- cal Jewish relief committee, mailed a check for $127 Wednesday afternoon to the people’s relief committes of New -::I)hn ‘Woodmansee $5, and Harry Land ful and sympathetic,” said Professor Pate. ment, when greetings are exchanged, and then go away on the deep, somen “As ships meet at sea & mo- COUGHS HALE’S eet in this world.” Then pause in Team 3 and pool were the chief attrac York for Jewish war sufferers in Bu- | o GAGER Team 3 amusement and with the Serving o ro. | Tope. | Thie amount. 15 in addition 5o | YOUr passing long enoush to tell the Team 1 freshments by members of the com-|what they raised during January and | Other fellow about your rheumatism Team 4 l‘l;‘lélez %szzh: nb.em_;_gn a pleasant ;mn m’u Ld'-flrl"gflzaélbfll:flll total of| or show him how idiotic his pet oF UND TAR . and enjoyable ona. e Comom 1,447.13 contributed by the local com- e vour W HOREHOUND AND F“neral Dn'edor A Minneapolls music professor has|in charke was | Thomas Crooieiey | mittes 133075 of this amount Serng| theory it. e ,‘; Qetatls camned the Kaisers iron cross by |chairman, Johu Flynm Josesh: wion | ralped’ durng Jancary: before he can give you ot acts [promptly, relieves plaving a ‘pleno on ‘& motor-truck At | mings sna Feilx Callaban. fogoniributions wers reosived rrom e bis dyspepsis or refute your imbecile quickly—soothes, heals 3 e oliowims persans: B arguments—Kansas City Star. 2nd strengthens the throa! aml Emhalmer Warsents for Tax Delinguents, |$100, J. & Atwood 310, J. D. Alken 35, - the et FOR Prompt service day or night 7 Tants to srrest 110 delinquent taxpay. My <o Statistios tell us that 650,000 lives COLDS ks W HORL‘ cK s e e o h e to pay the tax That Depends. a0 Gestrorsd anaually fn the Tutted i ORIGINAL been turned over to Hull, McGuire| “Hasn't a mazi a right to ehangs his by diseases of the preventable Al Druggists THE > &&:n‘g;::‘“m“mhhmmmw“.mt for al &sm-ummh-u- MALTED MILK |, George N, iroo. ol Sretenl S | 1o6ad brench of promise. Briduact | S48 douce e enimacad ut 41500000 oo Pike's Toothache Dross Cuoep esbetitates, cost YOU, sets vilee | et osdyioche. ciased oo+ froloss. e