Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1916, Page 2

red at Conference Friday— _ Town to Pay John A. Moran $17,202 —One Hundred and Eighty-one Days’ * Forfeit Agreed Upon. There was a meeting at the town ing Friday afternoon between F. Taylor and M, Eugene Lin- eoln of the hizh school building com- imittee, First Selectman E. P. Ches- K {bm Town_Counsel Willlam A. King, S, -Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley, | {Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, repre Bid ‘genting tho town of Windham, and Be’ \mcelver John A. Moran and Attorney {Charles V. James of Norwich, repr enting the Fenton Building company, | ithe concern which was bullding the inew high school, when it met with fi- { nancial difficulties. f The meeting was for the purpose of agreeing upon the exact amount due [ the: vecctver from the town. and the {only difficulty was as to the length of time for which the forfeit of $5 a tworking day, agreed upon by a sub- Throw Off Colds and Prevent Grip. When you feel a cold coming on take {LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. It Te imoves_cause of Colds-and Grip. ~ Onl lone “BROMO = QUININE.” W. 'GROVE'S siznature on DOX. committes of the building committee and the receiver, in_the early fall of 1814, should be.” The town claimed 181 days, or $905, and this amount was finally accepted by the recelver as correct. The amount of the payment to be made by the town to close its liabil- ity under the contract was then fig- ured to be $17,202.45, and a check for the same will be sent Mr. Moran as soon as several liens and attachments on the town have been released, which will take a day or so. Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Lyman Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Lyman en- tertained a party of 12 at their. home on Winter street Friday ovening. The evening was spent in playing whist and other zam¢s. Vocal and instru- mental music Was enjoyed. Deaths of Children. The funcral of Florence, the two- weeks’ daughter of My. and Mrs. Frank Rosen of No. 2 Lafayette street, was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was In the Jewish cemetery at Perkins' Corners. The death of Itsuko, the flve months’ old child of Rokujiro and Lulubelle ‘Winney Takagi occurred at their home in Southw Coventry Friday morning. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard is in charge of the arrangement: Addressed Men’s Brotherhood. in New York city. Attending Hartford Convention. French. RICHMOND ARRESTS RICHMOND Driver for Intoxication. tomol garaze, and placed him under arre on a charge of intoxication. The lat- ter was later released under bonds to appear in police court this morning. Murray’s Boston Store WL LIMANTIC, CORNN. The Wisi’fe Sale Ec@n@mi@s‘ If vou have not already You will find plenty of good value in materials and tri visited our White things on the \yVn' Sale Tables i of “Dove” and “Chic” Undermuslins. We feature these two makes of Undermush ; Under-muslins 847, Sale of Mu in now there is more real ings, prettier effect in designs and greater care in the making than are usually possible in garments marked at the following low prices. COMBINATIONS OF UNDERMUSLINS 5.‘.R" COMEINATIONS Combination of Corset Cover an , made of good quality nainsook or i SAINTY COFSF'T LOVERS Berkely ca: Hamburg and ribbon run—Sale] o cee cove i set Cove wash 4 o satin ine, pink and HEALTH DRAWER COV’SIP'ATIONS f white, shoulders, medallion and Health Dra: ations, materials of nainsook, fine lawn and fini 1 with pretty | Berkely cambric, trimmed with g 98c, $1.39, $1.69, $2.39 and $2.69. CHEMISES In Attractive Styles Chemises, made sook, trimmed man ha burg finished with p Sal = ‘690, 985, $1.15, $1.39, $1.69 Pk NIGHT GOWNS Night Gowns, made of Masonville, Eorkely, doeskin and na sook, with g at bottom of sl 9, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89, $2.43 and $2.69. DRAWER CCA.VEN TIONS trimmed with Hamburg, lace and in- irt, finished with fancy g and ribbons—Sale p DRAWERS At Sale Prices e quality nalnscok tly trimmed with good and embroidery in a large va- ¥ of styles—Sale prices 44c and 98¢ pair. lace, Hamburg and embroidery or | Sale prices 59 and 68c. Long Skirts, well made, good fit, Hamburg trimmed—Sale price 69c. trimmings—Sale prices 98¢, $1.48, $1.69, § $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.25 and $3.98. 86-inch wide® Taffata, suitable for street, party or evening dresses, colors are mavy blue, Belgique blue, mid- night blue, Tete-de-Negre, hunter green, pink and white, $1.00 a yard. 36-inch wide Silk Crepe in black, gollow, pink, lavender and sky iblus, 59 a yard. 27-inch wide Nagatsu Silk, fine ana sheer, suitable for evening or party frocks, all colors and shades included, 256 a yard. NEW WAISTS New Shirt Waists in Roman striped taffeta and crepe-de-chine in pink, sky blue and yellow, $3.98. Wash Silk, Habutal and Jap-de- luxe in green, maise, rose, peach and green and brown stripes, blue and |brown stripes and blue and green, long 'sleeves and convertible collar = that may be worn elther high or low, smart cluster tucking, $1.98 each. d ngt.xnr Walsts in poplin, madras, and Jap. silk, in white and flesh ble for shirting and waisting, neat Dlack, green. and lavender and black and blue stripes on.white grounds, 25c a yard. terns in wide or narrow stripes, black, red, lavender and tan,17c a yard. fancy floral patterns of pink and lavender on white grounds and white and black stripes, 15¢ a yard. Night Gowns, Empire effect, lace and Hamburg trimmed, low neck and short sleeves—Sale prices 39c, 48c and 69c. 32-inch wide Ventura Madras, suita- patterns in black and blue stripes, 30-inch wide New Galatea, new pat- 36-inch wide Mercerized Tissue, DOMESTIC SECTION Surento White Sulting, 36-inch wide, in basket weave effect, fine or coarse, 39¢ a yard. Fancy White Sulting, herringbone effect, 86-inch wide, 50c a yard. 86-inch wide Lace Cloth, fine and sheer, 19¢ a yard. 86-inch wide New Dress Linens, i tan, Africa brown, greem, pink, blue and lavender, 60c a yard. i e NVELOPE CHEMISES ses, made in ned hand emb, Hamburg medallion, b ben ru 51.89 Sale prices 982, $1 $2. 3c, 48c, 84c, 98¢, $1.19 and $1.48. LONG PETTICOATS Pretty and attractive styles in the al- way useful Lingerie Petticoats, made | ¢, full with deep ruffle of lace and Hamburs and ribbon—Sale prices 98¢, $148, $1.89, $2.39, $2.69, $2.98, $3.25, $3.98 and $4.48. GOOD SPECIALS Combination of Skirt and Corset Cover, lace and Hamburg trimmed § 59¢ and 69c. Combination of Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with good trimmings— of good quality Berkely cambr NEW ARRIVALS IN THE DRES3 GOODS SECTION Taffetas, Poplin, Silk, Madras, Tissue and Ginghams 30-inch wide Bureka Madras, suita- isting, fancy siripes in black and lavender,15c a ble for shir & and w yard. and colors, 25¢ a yard. Ppatterns and colorings, 124c a yard. SPECIALS Men’s Harmony Percale Shirts, neat patterns, regular $1.00 quality— strip, Special at 69c_each. One lot of House Dresses, made of good quality gingham, with collar and cuffs of white pique, regular $1.50 and $2.26 quality. On account of being slightly soiled we have marked them at 98c each. Women’s regular and extra size Me- dium Weight Underwear—Special 25¢ a garment. Women’s Boot Silk Hoslery, black regular 25¢ quality—Special and whit 21c a pail The Men's Brotherhood of the First Congregational church enjoyed a Sup- per in the church house Friday even- ing, their regular monthly gathering. The speaker of the evening was Rev. William S. Beard, the pastor, who leaves soon to take up his new duties organization, date in May. Members of the commercial class at the Normal school, accompanied by Miss Nuity and Charles C. Jones, in- structors, are attending the State Commercial Teachers' Convention at Hartford today. Mr. Jones is one of the principal speakers, The students attending are Misses Lilabel L. Gaz- zam, lice Ottenheimer, Ruth Taylor, Alice Murphy, M. McCarthy and Doris incompet the Norwich State IT the day by Constable Harry Avery and Padreno is said to have brought on his condition by ex- cessive alcohollc debauches. Is the spondency short tim, James Haggerty. Chief Takes in Windham Center Au- William Richmond of _Windham Center was observed by Chief E. H. Richmond of the local police force on Friday afternoon driving an automo- bile while not in an exactly safe con- dition for such a purpose. Chief Rich- mond followed Richmond to a local Jos: but ench The Rocky! school n rey candescent Some half hund; special invitation of Only One Wiore Week Loff In Which Vou Gan Share in £ dipht This s not the first time that Rich- mond has arrested Richmond. Uhtfl!y Ball in May. The dircctors of the United Charie tles’ Association have decided to hold & Charity ball for the benefit of the and have selected the The ball will be held under the auspices of Co. L, in the state armory. Committees for the af- fair will be chosen shortly, and every effort made to insure a big success. TWO TO STATE HOSPITAL Antonio Padreno and Joseph Cronley Committed to Norwich Retreat. Antonlo Padreno, 70 years of age, and Joseph Cromlcy, 23, were exam- ined Friday by Dra. Owen O'Nelill and E. Wilcox, and adjudged mentally t. The men were taken to spital later in Woman on Probation. Sophia Kmelvk of Brick Row, re- cefved two sentences of thirty days 1 the county jail at Friday’s ses- alon of the police court intoxication Sentence was an pl urbance at her home. ghting Plant. No-Willim Students ric lamp, which eatly appreciated by fhe visit of inspection nt at the local wo risine tho part ro studes hie chemistry “courses at the high Contagious Cases Reported. Three cases of searlet fove alth officer Dr. W. P. 8. Kea ot, diphtheria, the Tl Herbert Wheaton Injured by Horse's Kick. Wheaton, teamster for Sweet of South Windham, at his ho o result of \ur led pair of hor to kick, ne nain- | prices 15c, |, | zin | biliousne | live noeds New Life Pi tone up the whole the stoma ifies the blood and plexion. O stem. too. Aids Cronley young man who, in a fit of de- tried to commit sulclde a ago, by means of shooting, and was in a serious condition in St. ph's hospital for some time, The ot which he fired is still lodged behind his right eye. on charges of nd breach of the peace. pspended and the wom- ed_on probation. She was in- toxicated Thursday night, and created ntic Lighting pany recently prosented to the science department of the local high Edison's firat in- is 1dents, of the latter, on he company, pald to the latter's ks Friday. Those w « In and one have been reported to : within the last 36 hours. None of the severe. Lester, son of Mrs. Nellie Gelinas of North s s fever patients are Thomas Doyle of Maple evue, Harold Gazor of Windham 1 of Church ernoon, the pole of ion and Fine for estion. Pur- the com- Druggist. Sale prices 27-inch wide Poplin in black, white New Ginghams, strong and sturdy, suitable for women's and children’s dresses, fancy stripes and checks, new Do You Own a Vacuum Cleaner? THE “ECLIPSE” ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER is the greatest labor saver ever endorsed for the housewife Saves two hours’ housework daily Costs 1c an hour to operate $S25.00 With Attachments, $32.50 Call and let us demonstrate this wonderful machine. Under New Management, Auto Repalring a Speclalty. Satl faction guaranteed, 196 Valley st. Phone 356.. JOHNSTON BROS., FProps. Matanbana JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Tel. connection Ladv Assistant fil MIn. -nlunE.A.cas-u.nd Mr, Howard. Eleven Marriages During January. Bleven marriages took place in the town of Windham during January, ac- cording tn returns on file at the um of the town clerk. Two_each performed by Fevs, 3. 3. Papilion, W. S. Beard and J. A. Sullivan of Col- Ghester, and.ong eath by Heva W F. Rowley, . F. Bonnon, C. 1. Temibux, ml Levine and J. S, E. Belanger o e JEWETT CITY Death of Mra. Thomas J. Foy, Former- ly of Montville—Veterans Bearers at Funeral of Joseph Cross—Whist Club Entertained. Mrs, Thomas J. Foy died at her home ' on Mechanic street Friday mrning. She was Margaret Donoghue, born nearly 70 years ago. The de- ceased has lived in Jewett City about 20 years, having moved hero from Montville. She survived her husband almost 12 years. There are seven liv- ing childrén, Mrs, Annie Garey, Miss Julia Foy, John and Joseph of this place, Mrs. Daniel Connell and Thomas Foy of Plainfleld and Mrs. Thomas Welsh of Norwich. She had two sis- ters living in Norwich, Julia and An- nie Donohue of Boswell avenue. Sunday Service: . Johns Bohanan, rector of Sl Andrew's church, Greeneville, will con- duet iscopal services in Slater li- , Sunday at 3.0 . ptist church the Rev. ‘Al- lan Spidell's subject will be The Story of a Fireproof Tree and The Mit Fam- ily. The musical part of the evening sorvice will be in charge of the young people. At the Methodist church Sunday morning, Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub- jeet will be The Larger Horizon. In the ovenirg special services will be held upder the auspices of the edu- cational committee of the church, in- cluding Misses Maud L. Darrett, Alice You nd Florence Thatch Thero will be special music, the address be- ing by Rev. Samuel Irwin, president of the East Greenwich, R. I, Acad- emy Rev. C. A, Northrop of Norwich will preach at the Congregational church. FUNERAL. Joseph Cross. The funeral s of Jomeph Cross were hold 1 ; church F afternoon at Roy. I Child officiated. A quartet, Mis: athrop, Ars. James Crary, S. F. and Fred Edmonds sanz Asle in Jesus and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Burial wns in Pachang cemotery. The bearers w. I Civil war_soldicra— Georze A. Haskell, W. H. Whiteman, J. H. Les and Fred Whipple. Rel tives from out of town were George 0ss of Plainfield. Mrs. George Le- unt, Misses Sarnh and Alice Cross Providence, Entertained Wednesday Afternoon Club. Afternoon Whist A. Young's this and_ Miss Martha ned. The first prize. went 10 Mrs. E. E. The Wednes: club met at v Mrs. shments were served mall primroses. | They were set in backets made by Miss | Marguerite Young, and were very , tied with different colored rib- Personal Mention, Rev. Wm. C. O'Brien of Thompson- and Mrs. M. W. Alilng and three children sre in West Haven for a visit. Mrs. Walter . Johnson of Pachaug visiting her sister, Mrs. Amos G. Main at Aliyw's Point COLCHESTER Miss Cronin's Pupils Have Sleighride to East Hampton—Guests at Moo- dus Dance. O. . A. Millian and son_Arthur of New York were in town Wednesday \ding the funeral of Mrs. Christina er Pupils Have Sleighride. Miss Elizabeth Cronin teacher in the Northeast district gave her pupils sleighride Thursday evening. The ty went to East Hampton and at- tended the moving pictur Mrs. C. C. Barton of Hartford was in town Wednesday to attend the fu- neral of her grandmother. Mrs. Chris- tina Wagner. Harold Porter of New Haven is the quest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T Wa r . Wilson of Worcester, Mass, was a Colchester visitor Fri- day. Miyron R. Abell was in Hartford on Wednesday Robert Mergo, prakeman on the Branch railrond, was the guest of fricnds in New Haven Wednesday. N. Bartlett of New Haven was = on friends here Thursday. orge W. Puell of Marlboro was olchester caller Frid iss Mollie Hizgins was visiting friends in New Haven the past week. Charles Johnson was the guest of nds in Fitchville Thursday. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan left town Thursday for New London, called there by_the death of his sister. Several from town went to Moodus Wednesday evenins to attend a dance. i Waterbury is not in the league base- ball city class this year and probably there is some sorrow in some quarters. It is not unlikely that the city will want good baseball and will support good baseball throughout the coming season. If it does it probably will find it easy to provide better baseball than Uncle Jeems O’Rourks would let it | have if he retained his power over the destinies of the local franchise.—Wa. terbury Republican. DANVERS, MASS., WOMAN RECEIVES BLESSING Mrs. W. H. Brown Tells How She Wax Relieved After Long Suffering. Mrs: W. I. Brown of Danvers, Mass., was a victim of stomach trou- ble which tortured her for years. She tried many treatments and medicines and got little relief. Then she took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and, got results right away. In telling of her case she wrote: “For vears I have suffered terribly with stomach trouble. I could find no relief. Then, like a blessing from above, 1 heard of your remedy; sent for it, and after a few treatments am being cured. I am going to tell all my friends of your miraculous rem- edy.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like, No more dis- tress 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— i¢ not satistactory money will be re- turned. : European war, there is mmfi'y lvll.l.bll for l:flm purposes. ‘makes those fertilivers which depend on potash far too expensive for the majerity of farmers. siye experiments have Fertilizor m— pmnmb. ce in the yiel of your fertilizer nex: 3. PARKER. Betten. Maine.” ‘make your crops good without paying abnormal prices See your nearest Lowell dealer or address wwmrmmco Boston, Mass. Edward Lyeetts, T. H. Eldredge, Norwich, Conn. Of:CUM AND VERSAILLES Men of Versailles Methodist Church Robert J. Cochran? Net $52 from Recent Supper and En- tertainment—News in General. PLAINFIELD Congregational Rehearsal—Meeting of Protection Lodg Byron Haskell visited friends in Nor. wich Thursday evening. The Young Mer’s choir of the Con- church met at the home Dodge Thursday evening. gregational of Willlam and_tocon were supper in charge consisted of 8 Bald- 3 > H e e men o | Heating and Flumbing A. Richards, M. H. Exley. S. Bald- win had the oversight of an efficient | force of waiters, C. H. Boyens attend- ed to the bread and cake, H. A. Rich- ards to the cold meats, K. Seifert to the beans, and Irving Gregory was at his former post s cotes man 1. & | IO GASTINGS Learned was in charge of the dish and table supply. The attendance was the | FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY largest of any of the series held by the men during the past few years. 7] Norwic, Tarvine and - zanic “were| INE VAUGHN FOGUNDRY CO well represented. The men as in the past held their record of large returns for the amount of admission. The hall guwde;:)r:'ted Ilr;ide“r ;h‘e“directlon of | = C. . 'rkins an . Filligar. A new drop curtain_was used for tne frsi| STETSON & YOUNG, time Wednesday evening, the painting ! by : being done by Harry Sengman and 4 T, Frank Filligar, who are receiving many | Ca’rpent‘ers and 5uflde.3 compiiments on the manner in which Best work and materials at right the work was done. Following the supper, a comedy- | Telephone. drama in five act try Store, was well given by the fol- lowing cast: A1 Martin, storekeeper, F. C. Musgrave | URS: L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE Marie Martin, his daughter, ‘Lyons, John Bradford, Christopher i George Ingalls, William Dcdge and Raymond were pianists. Protection Lodge Meets. Protection Lodge No. 19, . X . 1, Central Vil ber ‘of members were prosent at Pool Match Today. pool match will be afternoon when Joseph De- Wilfred Boussicre meet Eoth players are and the win- in a 50-ball contest. exceptionally good shots Will Play Bal :emi-finals of the 0Ad Fel- ill meet Loyal Sa- Riding’s hall, Heard and Seen. rain which started to fall Fri- , made the walking very bad Sam Johnson, carpenter, G. Hall Tom Briggs, laborer, E. Currier Buck Friend, brickmaker, H. Sengman ose Throat Rube Hutchins, old time farmer, Eye, Ear, N and . Vincent, who had his hand lc at work in Charles Philips’ lumber yard, keeps the people down town in good humor. ies and jokes are claimed to be super- ior to those of any comedian and his always enjoyed. Harolda Hawley, eivil engineer, Robert Corey, railroad promoter, Si Newcomb, a man of dress, few days at her home in ' Thomas Lawton, overseer of No. npson i room of the Lawton Mill, has been J. McCabe's. | confined to home by zrip. y, James Coffey dford were in Norwich Fri- I Mary Spriggs, gisgling girl, Ruth Brooks is spending a few daye in Moosup at the home of Mrs. Ever- Elake A St S Iy Going Some. out-Roosevelts the Vocal evening by M. Balley and C. Garrett of | gj 3 = o and Miss Kendall of Taftville, ;“::(Lex;ge kil - 3 and a cornet solo by M. thorouzhly enjoyed by all. The men will be able to add $53 to the church treasury as the proceeds of | D Liebknecht the evening. When anybody v and original Colonel hitting only sh spots en route.— Get the Hook. and is now failing Representatives of a Massachusetts [ Nev firm of cotton machinery makers are installing new spinning frgmes in the Totokett Manufacturing com- pany’s plant. er.—Loussville Hope He Can’t Come Back. The death on Wednesday afternoon of Joseph Cassavant removes one of B — the older residents from the village of | East Hartford—George W. Darlin that he has lost Houston Post. a y Lis 91st D! GERMAN PRELATES WILL B. R. Tarbox has the sympathy of a | Lis 91st REPLY TO MERCIER With or Without G ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges T A. J. Wholey & Co.” 12 FERRY STREET ‘commercial earried on by tho Lowell ® have Phfinf‘&! MODERN PLUMBING — s @ essential in modern houso as Ly expert workmen at the fariest erices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, The annual supper and entertain- | 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Coni ment given in the Occum hall Wed- nesday evening by the men of the Versailles M. E. church was a success from every point of view. Suppe: the past have teen given in the vestry ) e of. the church, where space has been o A Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. in The committee having the 92 Franklin Street No. 11 to0 25 Ferry Street prices by skilled labor, 50 WEST MAIN ST. , Al Martin's Coun- 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a m. to 3 p. m. H. Holdridge E. Passmore H. Frohmander | large circle of frie from the eff 8. Balawin | his right hand and arm. Backus hospital, where he has besa & K. Seifert | patient for several weeks. . John Ashbury, Methodist min- Grip cases which have been numes- ister, H. R. Bushnell|0us in both villages during Otto Padrett!, travellng music teacher, W. Frohmander | Coasting has been :horo Squire Holden, miser, F. H. Toplift [joved by the younzer e Jim, ragged little colored boy, few weeks are &lowly grow the past few d: H. Baldwin| A party of voung peo sleigh ride to Scotland hall Saturday L. Krumbholz | evening. In Class by Himself. duties, H. R. Bushnell Smith, woman of household The newspaper men of Beriin find _duties, L. Krumbholz | colonel House “very reserved.” As a solos rendered ~during = the|syperdiplomat he has learned to be Philadel- Laferine were sl Plenty of Ammu observation that is a_war of lies relicves any anx- v that one might feel lest ¢ either side run out of ammunition.—Chicago New Spinning Frames. Patriotism and Business. That report on food speculation sug- gests that even in Berlin patriotism ant. isn't allowed to interfere too much ith business—Indianapolls News. th of Joseph Ca cut boulevard celebrated rthday Monday. of Conne N Against Substitutes Ask For THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made in the largest, best equipped and sanitary Mal .‘MIM piant in the world We do_not make ““milk products’’— Skim Milk, Condensed Mllk. ete. Ask For HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages. Used for over a Quarter Century Uniess you ““HORLICKS”® you may a Substitute. Reports from Rome say that the car- dinals and bishops of Austria_are i and preparing & Sintement In et to the recent let- ter of the Belgian bishops. ter, dated Nov. 24, 1915, and signed hy Cardinal Mercier, archbishop of Ma- lines, and by other members of the Bel-\ gian Roman Catholic Episcopate, the bishops of Ghent, i Liege and Tournai, the cardinals and bishops of the Ger- man empire and Austri-Hungary, and contained an appeal, their common religion, for truth and justice for the clergy and faithful of was addressed to in_the name of with intolerable wrongs against th people and clergy of Belgium. Cardin- al Mercier has been visiting Rome, in which city the accompanying picture was made recently. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Doos the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect b.-nr You need have no fears. By my mothod you can have your. 6illed, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WiTHOUT PRI, Consider These Other Feature. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS, C CLEAN LINEN, ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If thece appeal to you, call for examiration and sstimate. No chargo for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist 752 MAIN ST, WILLIMANTIC. CONN. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 2 Lady Assistant