Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. : Thursday Morning, November 16th, /OPENED OUR ANNUAL MAKE-ROOM SALE OF | KITCHENWARE AND FURNISHINGS il}mAnflnJS-hokanhmmnndFmianhhmnkemforinwmhghofiday goods, and it is one of the interesting events of the season to those looking to replenish the kithchen-with good up-to-date utensils at a good saving. ALUMINUM WAR AEE AT MAKE-ROOM SALE PRICES {If you know the dangers to health—and even to life itself—from using wares that chip imd crack into the food, you will buy none but ALUMINUM cooking utensils. they cost more than cheap enamel wares at first, but they last for a lifetime, almost, and they are clean and sanitary. They are safe all the time and they are far the cheapest’in the long run. prices price. . 4-quart Berlin Kettle with cover—S Lipped Sauce Pan—Sale price 4-quart Lipped Sauce Pan—Sale price. No. 7 Seamless Tea Kettle—Sals price. No. 8 Seamless Tea Kettle—Sale price. No. 9 Seamless Tea Kettlo—Sale price... S-quart Berlin Kettle with cover—Sale price Berlin Kettle with cover—Sale price, Of course, .$1.98 €-quart Lipped Sauce Pan—S8ale price.............. 98¢ .$2.19 4-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle—Sale price. . 98 .$249 6-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle—Sale price. 3129 $1.39 8-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle—Sale price. -$1.65 .$1.69 10-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle—Sale price. -$1.89 $1.25 12-inch Mixing Spoon—Sale price... 12Y¢ -$1.50 14-inch Mixing Spoon—Sale pric . 15c .$1.98 Tea and Coffee Balls—Sale price. 10c each . 4% 10-inch Deep Ple Plates—Sale price.... 10c each «er 780 Graduated Measuring Cups—Sale price. 10c { NICKEL PLATED WARE AT SALE PRICES Seamless Percolator, {@ale price $1.96. { g Seemisss Fercolator, Sale price $239. . | No. 8 Seamless Bottom, all Copper, Vickel Flated Tea Kettlé—Sale price | _No. 9 Seamless Bottom, all Copper, !wd Plated Tea Kettle—Sale price { 4-cup size— 6-cup size— all Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Pots—Sall 98¢. ! 4-pint all Copper, Nickel Dlated Tea. or Coftee Pots—Sale price $1.10. 5-pint, all Copper, Nickel Plated Tea or Coffee Pots—Sale price $1.25. 15-inch Round, BEmbossed Tray— Sale price 25c. 18-inch Oblong, Sale price 25c. Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, 3 in a set, full nickel plated handle and holder—Sale price $1.10 a set. Embossed Tray— Dover Sad Irons, 3 in a set—Sale price 98c a set. Dover Asbestos Sad Irons, size—Sale price $1.69 a set. Dover Asbestos Sleeve Irons—Sale price 25c_each. Dover Toy Sad Irons—Sale price 100 each. Brass Bath Room Fixtures, nickel plated, consisting of Towel Bars, Soap Dishes, Sponge Racks, Tumbler Hold- ers, Brush Holders and Towel Racks— Sale price 59¢ each. family WOODEN WARE AT SALE PRICES 3 i «'Tates Absorbent Dry Mops—Sale price : Tates Yacht or Dry Mops—Sale price | No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Brooms—Sale price........ extra, Parts Folding Ironing Table, Glass Wash Board, full size—Sale price. : B dozen Smooth Finish Hardwood Clothes Pins— Sale price. . Harawood Tooth Picks—Sale price. Spring Mouse Traps—Sale price. 18-inch Towel Roller—Sale price /Revolving Handle Rolling Pin—Sale price. | Veneered Birch Chair Seats—Sale price | Poplar Wood Knife Boxes—Sale price. 'GALVANIZED WARE Wash Tubs with Wringer attach- Small size—Sale price 95c. Medium size—Sale price $1.05. Large Size—Sale price $1.15. , _All Metal Clothes Wringer—Sale price $2.69. Heavy Water Palls 10-quart size—Sale price 21c 12-quart size—Sale price 270 14-quart size—Sale price 32c Large Open Coal Hods—Sale prices 450 and 50c. galoree Fumnel Coal Hods—Sale price i Covered Chamber Pails— i m 49c. | 1-gallon Ofl Can—Sale price 25c. Scgaiion Oll Can with Raucet—Sale } | _Medlum size Foot Baths—Sale price i I | 260 size Liquid Veneer—Sale price | 80 size Liquid Veneer—Sale price | Lux Washing Compound—Sale price. | Universal Food Chopper—Sale price. | Turkey Feather Dusters—Sale price | Diets D Lite Lanterns—Sale price | Dietz Blizzard Lanterns—Sale price -—Sale price 10c. Sale price 3%c. Palils—Sale price 45¢c. Sale prices 10c and 12lz¢. ——Sale price $1.98. Miscellaneous Articles at Sale Prices 4-ounce bottle Cedar Oil Furniture Polish— 39%¢ 21c heavy—S8ale -$1.39 33c Medium During this sale TIN WARE 12-quart Dalry Pans—Sale price 12V, 1-quart Graduating Measure—Sale 10c. Rotary Flour Sifter—Sale price 10c. 3-quart Suds Dipper—Sale price 10c. Japanned Dyst Pan with steel edge 14-quart Retinned Deep Dish Pan— 3-quart, 4-plece Retinned Dinner d4-quart, 4-piece Retinned Dinner Pails--Sale price 50c. Sheet Steel Fry Pan, cold handle— Savory Enamel Self Basting Roasts ~Sale price $1.25. Liske Enamel Self Basting Roaster Large Size—Sale price 11-inch Round Willow Office Baskets—Sale price.. 490 Bottle of Polish with each Mop at. 10¢c. 10, Glass Ware at Sale Prices Smith's 10-Arm Clothes Dryer, self adjusting— Sale price 79¢ 10-inch Clothes Wringer, guaranteed for 3 years-— Sale price $3.39 11-inch Clothes Wringer, guaranteed for 3 years— Sale price $3.69 Willow Clothes Baskets Small Size—Sale price. Size—8ale price. ceeo$%10 12-inch Willow Office Baskets—Sale price.... . B6c SPECIAL—Cedar Ofil Dust Absorbing Floor Mop, value $1.00—Sale price............. .. 69 we will give free one 4-ounce . 69 WIRE GOODS Round Dish Drainer—Sale price 350. 12-inch Round Fry Basket—Sale price 10c. 14-inch Round . Fry Basket—Sale price 10c. Galvanized Wire Sink Strainer— Sale price 10c. Dover Egg Beater, hotel size—Sale price 19c. Dover Egg Beater, family size—Sale price 10c. 6-inch Enamel Handle Bowl Strainer —Sale price 10c. ‘Wire Soap Shaker—Sale price 10c, 10222 Tub Seap Holder—Sale price c. Potato Masher, enamel handle—Sale price 10c. Dripless Tea Strainer—Sale price Wire Coat Hangers—Sale price 3 for ‘Wire Carpet Beaters—Sale price 15c. i b5 s ti0s 1-pint Fish Globe with cover—Sale price. 10¢ o 1-quart Fish Globe with cover—Sale price.......... 15c g Cut Glass Night Water Sets—Sale price. . 83 S Cut Glass Water Glasses, regular 50c value, to close -8c a package at 19 each. .10 Thin Blown Table Tumblers—Sale price . 4c each 10 Heavy Fluted Bottom Tumblers—Sale price....2c each 69¢ . 8% to select fro Colonial Glass Candle Sticks, 7 inches high, 3 styles m—Sale price. 12i/sc each DINNERWARE AND CROCKERY AT SALE PRICES 112-plece English Decorated Dinner Set, Ivanhoe stock pattern, regular $26.00 set—Sale price $20.98 . 113-plece English Decorated Dinner Set, Normandy stock pattern, regular $28.00 set—Sale price $21.98 assorted patterns 2-pint Size—Sale 3-pint Size—Sale + 4-pint Size—Sale Decorated English Jet Tea Pots, a wide choice of and shapes. price price price. 39¢ 46c 48¢c — WILLIMANTIO OFFICE, 67 Church St ‘Telephone 210-2. TESTIMONY IN PAGE o WILL CASE DURING THURSDAY Mother Superior Tells How Mrs. P Came to Be Interested in Hospi- tal and the Establishment of a Free Bed—Dr. Owen O'Neill Con- sidered Patient Mentally Alert. At the reopening of the Page case at Thursday morning’s session of the superfor court, Mother Superfor Thar- silla was again called to the stand to testify in regard to some of the charts kept at the hospital while Mrs. Page was a patlent at that institu- tion. The witness stated that the charts had been filed away since they had been used and that they had not been tamperéd with. The charts were the daily report of the nurses who had taken care of the patlent and they were never made out by the nurse at the end of a week. The witness stated that there were three doc- tors ‘in attendance on Mrs. Page while she was at the hospital. Mrs. Page Seemed Happy. Before going on with the re-direct examination, John McCarthy was called to tell of his conversations with Mrs. Page at the time she signed her | will. Mrs. Page appeared to be hap- py and contented at this time, said the witness. Had Known Mrs. Page Years. The previous witness was then re- called and questioned. She had re- sided in this city for the past thirty years and for the past twelve or four- teen years she has held the posi- tion she now holds. She had known Mrs. Page for the pas: eighteen years and bad met the latter in Windham at the time the nurses were spending the summer at that place. Witness thought that she had call- ed at the Page home at least €aree times during the last year of Mr. Page’s life and on these _occasions she had talked with Mr. Page, who seemed to be very pleasant. She never called at the Page home after his' death unless requested to do so. On these occasions Mrs. Page would talk of her husband and how she miss- ed him. During these conversations she would cry. Had Never Seen Wi The witness had never seen either of the wAls of Mrs. Page, but she knew of the first one as she had heard of this through Mrs. Page, who told the witness that she had remem- bered the Sisters. The reason_the witness had not visited Mrs. Paze during the last few months of her life was because of an illness which the witness has had_during this time. She had seen Mrs. Page sign her name and the latter often spoke of leaving her home to the Sisters and that she did not want any misunderstanding after she was dead. Wanted Home to Go to the Sisters. In regard to the bill of sale the witness stated that she had gone to the Page home on this occasion with Miss Driscoll, who had been ordered to go by Dr. Guild. On arriving at the home, Mrs. Page “said that she thought she was having her last il ness and she wanted to know if ev- Eighteen ervthing had been arranged so that the house weuld .go.to..the Sisters. Shortly after, this the others arrived at the house ‘and the document’ was signed. The witness staved at the house for about an hour afterwards. Never Asked For Anything. Mother Tharsilla then told why she thought that Mrs. Page was a _reli- glous woman and of the occassions which made her think so. The wit- ness never asked Mrs. Page to ldave a free bed at the hospital, or leave anything to the Sisters. Mrs. Page told the witness the reason of changing the first will and never did Mrs. Page say anything to her about anyone stealing things from her. Brother Returns After 40 Years. Witness told of the visits of Eaward Jack Frost Is Here Better get ready for the winter The Quaker and Glenwood Ranges and Heating Stoves are standard goods. The Electric Oil Heaters are safe and reliable. Come in and let us ghow you. LINCOLN'S McDonnell' to the hospital to see Mrs. Page; -the latter introauced him _to witness as her brother wnom she had not seen in forty years. He was told of the will Mrs, Page had made out and he thought it a good idea when he learned that she was to leave ler home to the Sisters. The wit- ness denied that she ever tried to in- fluence in any way and that sshe considered Mrs. Page a woman of sound mind up to within a few days of her death. Afterncon Session. - At the afternoon session court, Sister Tharsilla ~was again called to the stand and cross-ex- amined by Attorney Danahey. _She tola of the conversation with Mr. King in regard to the life use of the Page home, as far as Mrs. Page was con- cerned. It was the_ opinion of wit- ness that it was always understood that Mrs. Page should have the use of the house as long as she lived. The Sister thought that Mr. King would be present at the time the matter came up at the Page home, but she did not think that Mrs. Page was go- ing to sign the document that day. She also knew tk Mr. Lathrop would be there. At this time Mrs. Page was very sick but the witness did not remember anyone helping her to sit or the side of the bea. Mrs. Page said at that time that she was very glad to see the witness, and a few other word: At Chu; ot the Four or Five Times. Of all the time the witness had known Mrs. Page she had seen her at church but four or five times, al- though Mrs. Page got around fairly well after her accident. During the last few years the woman did not cail at the hospital on_Sundays. The wit- ad seen Mrs. Page say her vers and this was the reason that d told the court that Mrs. Page was a religious women. Mrs. Page I spoke of the free bed at the hospi- tal after she made her will, but this was never mentioned before the will was drawn. The witness didn’t re- member Mrs. Page mentioning _the hospital; but she might have done this in connection with the Ladies’ auxiliary of which she talked. Naturally Interested in Hospital. Sister Tharsilla admitted that she was interested in the doings of hos- pital and that she was z7.d when she learned that Mrs. Page had remem- bered the institution in her will. The ss never saw a copy of the wihil or did she talk about the will She never talked of the ry Day, although the lat- ter had been to the hospital with mes.- sages from Mrs. Page. Work For Free Bed. The free bed was first talked of in 1914 and since that time the Ladies' auxiliary has been endeavoring to es- tablish one at the hospttal. The cost of this endowment the witness stated to be about 00 which the ladies of the church were trying to raise. Knew Nothing About Liquor. She talked to Mrs, Page on religlous matters and advised her in these mat- ters which was hker duty. Liquor was never mentioned in the course of their conversations, as the Sister thought such a ject would be an insult to the woman. The witness never knew that Mrs. Page drank liquor and she had never seen her drink any. The first ehe knew of the woman’s liquor habit was when it was told In court. When Mrs. Page was taken to the hospital she was not Intoxlcated, in the ‘opinion of the witness, but she was suffering great pain from her in- jury, She was very close to Mrs. Pagh as the latter was brought into the hospital but she did not smell liquor on the breath of the woman. V] hospital Mrs. Page nev- liquor in the knowledge of the witness. The witness was told that the woman had injured her limb by a fall at her home in Windham, but she was not told the circumstances concerning the fall. Mrs. Page could not procure any liquor withgut the order of the doctor, atthough her hiusband called at the hospital very trequently. Witness told of the time that Mrs. Page had brought her silverware ‘o the hospital, because it was not safe at home. At this time Mrs. Page was not suffering from any sickness, but stayed at the institution and it was during this time that Fred Cham- berlain was employed at the house, The witness had never seen Mrs. P: read. but she had seen the wom: si; checks while she was at the hos- pital. Mrs. Page ‘was seemingly counting money at one time when the witness came into the rormer’s room. Nurses Made No Cemplaint. Miss Young was a nurse at the hos- pital the first time Mrs. Page was brought there, but the mother nor any of the other nurses stated that Mrs, Page had been cross to them. Miss Young never told witness of the time Mrs. Page had assaulted her while the former was employed at the Page home. Required Superfor’s Permission. In regard to the visit of Mother Su- perior, General, to this city, witness stated that she had to get the per- miesion of the former before she could accept the gift. The former did not see Mrs. Page or the land on her visit, but she was acquainted with both, as at one time she had been the Mother Superior at St. Mary's con- vent in this . The witness has never been over the land that was granted in the so she did not know anything about . Dr. Owen O'Neill’s Testimony. Dr. Owen O'Nei'l, head surgeon at St. Jgse! , called to testify told of hein ent at the hospital the night Mr: was brought there suffc a fractured leg and arm. a told the wit- ness at this time that the woman had been dr; to some extent. ed that ov and of her habits was then decid- to the woman's con- ing and: stated Mrs. did not. any of these symptoms while he tended her at the hospital, which was she was ‘there. The convers Ve thought. was then asked the doctor. Feared Weak Heart. i made two calls at hospital daily. Dr. Guild told him of the condition of Mrs. Page in to her drinking, when she came hospital. He had never seen the wo. man,_before she came and it was due to her the doctors conduct the operation as they did. She was a hard patlent to care for but the restlessness was due to the pain that she was suffering. He had_prescriped _whi for her two or thrée times but it did not show on in_the past three years. Here the court adjourned until this morning at 10,10 at Which time a short calendar session or the court will be held. Going to Wellesley. Miss Evelyn Thompson of this eity will spend the week end in Boston and ‘ellesley college where she will be the guest of Miss Florence Howey. OBITUARY. John A. Wranna. The death of John A, Wranna oc- curred &t his home in Gurleyville on Thursday afternoon after a short ill- ness from pneumonia. Mr. Wranna was born in New York city June 25, 1886, but for many years he has con- ducted a grocery store in the town in which he dled. He was the son_of Frank and Barbara Julis Wranna. Be- sides his widow he is survived by his father, one son, John, one daughter, Rose, and two sisters, Mrs, M, Car- veny of Mansfield Center and Mrs. Louis Lux. . Funeral of Henri O. Ledoux. The funeral services of Henrl O. Ledoux were held from the home of his parents Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. =Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Took Delivery Truck for Joy Ride. Thursday afternoon two boys stole an auto delivery truck belonging to a local grocer and started for a ride. When they got in the vivinity of St. Joseph’s cemetery they ‘endeavored to turn around and turned the machine over. As a result the top of the car was_smashed as well as the wind- shield. The caf was righted some time later and was run to the city. Mahoney—Granger. John Mahoney and Mrs. Carrie Granger were married in this city at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Both gave their homes as Lebanon where the groom is employed as a laborer. Election of Columbia Grange. ‘Wednesday evening Columbia Grange, No. 131, held the annual elec- Friedrich; gatekeeper, Henry Schrie- fer; lecturer, Mrs. Bertha S. Lyman; chaplain, Clayton E. Hunt; treasurer, H. B. Hutchins; secretary, Ethel F. Blakeley; lady assistant steward, Miss Vera Collins; Ceres, Mrs. Rachael Buell; Flora, Miss Myrtle Collins; Po- mona, Mrs. Martha Doudleday. The installation will take place next wmonth. DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE. ‘Thread City Citizens Hold Big Demon- stration—Red Fire and Noise Galore. Under the auspices of the Wilson club, the democrats of the town of Windham held one of the biggest cele- brations this city hos ever seen in honor of the re-election of President Wilson. The line of march carrled the paraders over most of the city, and the whole line of march was ablaze with red fire from the time the parade started on Church street about 830 o'clock Thursday evening. The people living in_ houses along the line of march had their residences lighted up for the occasion, and this made a pretty sight. About the first ones to arrive at the club room was e dele- SWAGGER FALL SUIT FOR THE WELL DRESSED GOOD SILHOUETTE made corn bread their mainstay. M house? You, too, can bake fying corn bread by 10e, 18¢ and 35¢ gation from Storrs made up one of the drum corps. These young men came dressed in tiieir uni- forms and gave the varade a military college which air. Then came some of the old- timers, who formed a drum corps of their own, and they certainiy showed that they’ had not forgotten how to drum. In the club room before the procession started ihese same old- timers gave an exhibition of drumming as it used to be done, and this drew forth the applause of the many that heard it. . The first large dclegation to arrive ‘was from Sodom, and they attracted a great deal of attention as they passed through the streets, dressed us horri- bles and beatng on tin pans. Two of the delegation were in a team which was towed behind an automobile and of these bronght a laugh from ihe spectators as he kept time to the music with a stick which was sup- posed to represent a cane. In front of the American band rode Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, marshal of the parade, and his aides. Behind the band was a large American flag carried by four men with red fire. Then @ame the drum corps composed of the old-timers, followed by the dem- ocrats of the town, Directly after these marchers came the drum corps from Storrs college in their neat uniforms, making e fine appearance. The mayor and other city officlals followed in an automobile bringing up the rear of the procession. It certainly was a fine celebration to cap the climax of a great and close election. and the lead- tion which resulted as follows: Mas- |ers deserve credit for their hard ter, Willlam W. Wolff; overseer, Er- | Work. nest W. Collins; steward, Philip ———— Isham; assistant _steward, ~Charles PLAINFIELD Whist Party—Coal Scarce and $11 Per Ton—Strong Basketball Team Prob- able. The Chfidren of Mary soclety of St. John's church conducted their weekly Whist party in the assembly rooms on Wednesday evening. A large crowd was present and participated in the card games. Pupils Plan Entertainment. A sociul and entertainment is being planned by pupils of Plainfleld High school to take place in Central Vil- lage. Coal $11 Local people are Per Ton. still worrying over the coal situation. Many people have not_obtained their winter's supply of coal yet and the prospects of getting it in does not seem very favorable. Some people here have ordered their supply of coal during the summer and their order has not been filled. The price of coal here at one dealer's was placed at $11 a ton. A local dealer sald, however, a car is expecied soon. Good Team Probable, The prospects for a successful bas- ketball team at Plainfield High school the coming season seem very bright. The team tas joied the Quinebaug Valley Eosketbail league and a igher standing is looked for from the local high school toys this coming season. Pradford at center and Potter and Buiby, forwards, all members of last vears team, are ex- pected to help materially in keeping the P. H. §. boys in the running. Be- sides these, the following men are con- sidered as candidates for positions on the team: Daggett, Phillips, Burke, Smith, Nightingale, Dawley and Gre- nier. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed letters at the local post- office for the week cnding Nov. 4 are addressed to Mrs. Amos Harrington, P. S. Harmon & Sons Co, and John Jepson. Brevities. John Whitesides of New York was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. BEugene Gronan. Pierre Lableau of Woonsocket, R. I, was a caller here yesterday. Grant Baker hes returned to Plafn- field from e stay at Bridgeport. | BRIEF STATE NEWS Milford. — On Thursday Ackenash tribe tendered a receptlon to Joseph Palmer and Alfred Gould, recently re- ic tables daily. mfi, ':Fof corn bread a lost It need not be.- : perfect, using - X THE Pt.fll'lt‘l‘, BAKING_POWDER and the splendid comn-bread recipe thatis in the RYZON Baking Book. The baking knowledge of 10,000 women dnd many famous cookin ited by Marion Harris Neil, illustrated in colors, the RYZON Baking Book is the fist complete mancal of baking pamder baking. 1.00, can get a RYZO! RYZON. Ask your grocer. ‘art in your N even-grained,” satis- % g ex- made the new RYZON Baking Book. Although priced at $1.00, Baking Book by using and Frank Gunn. both of Essex, were united in marriage at the Congrega- tional_parsonage by Rev. H. B. Kirk- land Saturday afternoon. s Hartford—William A. _Segar, who has been at the Rhode Island hotel, Westerly, R. 1, for several months, will spend the winter with his daugh- | ter, Mrs, George E. Simonds, of Gil- man street. ¢ Hartford.—0dd job men who at one time were working for 15 cents an hour received as high as 30 cents an hour 1 Hartford during October, ac- cording 1o the report of the Hartford state free employment office which has| just been issued, Meriden—George J. Grossman, aged 69, who conducted a monumental es-| tablishment on Hanover street for e good many years, céropped dead in Southington Tuesday afternoon while, setting up a monument. Death was caused by heart trouble. Terryville—Twenty-five weil known Polish residents have organized a band for this town. The rame of the organ- ization has not been selected. The band is practicing twice a week under direction of Thomas J. Fishel of Bris- tol, leader of the Bristol City bapd. Mariborough.—Robert ‘Theron Buell, who was elected representative from Marlborough on_the republican ticket, defeating John P. Rarkl, is & native of this town, 36 years old, and is one of the farmers engaged in the dairy busi- ness. He is a member of the board of selectmen. He is not married. New Haven—An inventory of the estate of Mary Agnes Cleveland was filed this week in the probate court by, the executor, Dr. C. Purdy Linsley- Miss Cleveland disposes of an estats valued at $139,951.74, not including in- terest In_the undivided estate of her brother, Henry D. Cleveland, of Mis- sourl. \ Wethersfield—Dr. George E. Sleeper, formerly a parcticing physician and, surgeon, who was sent to the etate, prison in Wethersfield for malpractice, was paroled from that institution by the board of pardons last week. He has since been visiting in Hartford, and it is believed he will resume practice. i Waterbury.—The Waterbury Homes corporation has filed with the bufiding, department 24 more applications. This| is to add to the Scovill group of build-| ings which are being erected on the three blocks of ground between Ives and Oak streets, and will increase the number of houses the Scovill people| are erecting for the accommodation of | their employes to 14X | { i Good Evidence. Captain Koenig remarks that the blockade does not block. But the pe- cessity for a Deutschland is the very best evidence that it does.—Providence Journal. e IF BACK HURTS USE | SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead or Bladder bothers you —Meat forms uric acid. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get shuggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, clse we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, slecplessness and all_sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your Kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmiess to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also meu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- 10-plece Docorated Tollet Set—Sals price.......... $298 | 4-quart Mottlea Jugs—Sale price....... .250 each 2 B g e T turned from the Mexican border. Water drink which everybody should | Decorated Japanese Cups and Saucers— 2-quart Bean Jar and cover—Sale price. 100 uml e tore dEoEne SoaC 6 dveraton wowaRle Brietol_The mew plamt of tne|Eke now and then to keep thelr kid- - 3-quart Bean Jar and cover—Sale price. 12¢ tic. This was done and the woman Bristol Brass company on the south |feyy ¢tn: st 7 ; Sale price 10c a set 4-quart Been Jar and cover—Sale price. 15¢ suffered great n the opizfon of side of Froad street has been finished | “X Dyoil lonown Jocal dru s Do Telephone 285-3 Fitness. The witness was then shown and 18 now ready for the macInery. | seits Wi AF Jd Sakte 5 Tons whp he art taken the nospital rece L . Main and Union Streets |ords and he ctited that fhere was no Essex—Miss Elizabeth McCullough | 1%, 1 | PSicoRIng Hianey trouble STANDARD PERFECTION HEATERS Willmant e ' antic, Conn. name of whi or any other name. - Showed No Symptoms of Dementia. $1.25 Japanned, high front—Sale price $3.39. DR. F. C. JACKSON oiZho witness had observed many Capital $100,000 .Surplus and Profits $175,000 No. 130 Nickel, high front—Sale price $3.98. S T Established 1832 \‘0 160 Nickel, brass front—Sale pflce.$5 69. DENTIS T Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, No. 325 Jappanned, low front—Sale price $3.9§. :{s:“ M..’nas::.; ; W;l;lmant‘l: promptness and liberality in dealing, and a & No. 330 Nickel low front—Sale price $4.39. ST b s sound business policy i administering its f 5 : < . ol No. 360 Nickel, brass front—Sale price $5.98, ' JAY M. SHEPARD . . own affairs, characterize THE WINDI - ‘Won’t Harden Albodon is perhaps the only dental cream on the market that you can be absolutely sure will not harden under any climatic conditions whatever, with the cap on or off. At drug stores, 25e, Trial tube free om request to ALBODON CO., 154 W. 18th St.;; N.Y. by NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to * establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Succeeding Elmoro & Sheperd FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. ennection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church 8t Willimantio, Ct. . Telephone * " RAYO LAMP Rayo Lamp, niékél plated, complete with-white shade—Sale price §1.98. Plum colored dlagonal serge tabric here. The Russian is trimmed with many buttons demibelt that fastens with s buckle. A white satin collar is tachable. The sailor takes a. whil black poppy as trimming. =