Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 6

B (one in each package of B. GARINE) and $3.75. There ingredient is as pure as the of 35 dishes. another 25 cou| Resinol stops itching instantly Don't let that itching skin-trouble torment you an hour longer! Just spread a little Resinol Ointment over the sick skin and see if the itching does not disappear as if you simply wiped it away / And—even more important—this woothing, healing ointment rarely fails 1o clear away promptly every trace of the unsightly, tormenting eruption, erious inter- unless it is due to som: nal disorder, Resinol Ointment usually gives ‘even prompter results if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly with Resinol Seap and hot water. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Seap contain methtng that could injure or irritate the tenderest iples, redness and reughacss, step dandrof. Sold by all druggista, skin. They clear away pi beautiful 42 piece Parisian set of china for only 25 coupons good value as this for less than twice the money. Baby Brand Oleomargarine is a delightful food. Highly nutritious and economical. Costs less than butter. Every with genuine creamery butter. These coupons are also packed with First Prize Nut ine and are redeemable in identically the same way. First Prize Margarine is made of pure coconut oil and peanut oil—each of the highest grade—churned with rich, whole milk to a smooth consistency. Contains no animal fats, More dishes to_make a_complete dinner set, 112 pieces. Send 25 coupons and $3.75 and we will send The third set of 35 pieces can ns and an additional $3.75. We ‘charges. You will then have a complete dinner set of ABY BRAND OLEOMAR- isn't a store that can give as driven snow. Itis flavored u the second set fll. | had by sending fis ASK YOUR GROCER eniisors P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. Hartford, Conn. New England States | | | Cantractors Complete Bissvile The Blissville bridge, which has Dbeen under construction for the past few months, has been opened for traf fle after being closed since the build- ing started. The bridge is of concrete and steel and spans the river at the J. B. Martin Co. The abutments were put in last spring by the Connecticut Engineering Co. and the superst ture was ‘put up by Crowley Con- struction Co. of Meri The bridge is a vast improvement over the old 0od bridge which has been in use r many years and nearly a year ago was condemned. Without doubt, promises to be ti ter in the building line f and the contractors are in finishing e h this wint mest. in; for seazon o tra. permit and doing weather will some | inside aiteration work, At the Winchester Woolen Co where the greatest buiding activit has been goi for the past few months, the been bro :ght near to co the exception Spanish Influenza can * be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take _@‘ Ly CASCARA homs” A and nourishing. QUININE | _Properly spiced - with _ Slade Celery Satt, Slade's Onion S, soups will be found both Bridge of the addition to the main building. This addition, which is on the east ide of the building. next to the river ront, has been raised to the third stor: d as the winter weather is preventing the pouring of the cement forms with ady rapidity, the work will extend over a greater period than was at first supposed. The addition for the Shetucket mills | at Greeneville is fast nearing the com- etion stage and will be ready for occupation within a short time, as the | contractors are putting on the finish- | ing touches to the interior. | The work at the American Straw- board Co. in Thamesville of resetting boilers has been completed by 5, McWilliams Co. Twelve boilersy had to be taken down and cleaned and new firé hoxes set. ther contractors in the city report y alteration work and no new ts of any size are reported, al- though the hope is expressed that with |/ | the restrictions on building removed | the contracts for new buildings in the | spring will start to' come in, STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Bank clearings in [artford, New flaven and Springfield for the week show decreuses in the former and !latter citi of 5.3 and 18 per cent. respectively, while in New Haven there was o gain of 117 per cent. , New incorporations in Connecti- {cut for the week number five, with | authorized cepital stock of $193,000. | These figures coypare with ' 10 | companies in 1917, " with capital of 000, and 1 companies in 1916, | with capital of $552,000. | ,The bankruptcy ' record continues {18 make a mosi favoranle showing. | abe one [ has been fla the past with liebilities 31,564 and assels of $780. For the me week of 1916 there were six petitions filed, with Tliabilities of §13,284 and assets of $4,620 and for ;me cotresponding week of 1917 two petition in pleasing Contracts to Dec. 5, 1918..8142,130,000 Contracts to Dec. 1917.. 194,342,000 Contracts to Dec. 1915.. 196,971,000 Contracts to Dec. 1915.. 164,492,000 Contracts to Deec. . 153,399,000 Contracts to . 161,043,000 Contracts to . 188,313,000 Contracts to ., 164,804,000 g | Contracts. to - 151,980,000 Contracts to 1 150,017,000 Contracts to ©. 100,996,000 Contracts to .- 124,613,000 Contracts to . . 117,688,000 Contracts to Dec. © 103,067,000 Contracts to.Dec. 92,180,000 Contracts to Dec. ,000 Contracts to Dec. ,000 Contracts to Dec. 5 828,000 Contracts November, 6,348,000 Contracts November, 9.591,000 Con!.r:\cb.x November, 17,228,000 Contractd November, 16,705,000 Contracts November, 11,900,000 Contraets November; 13,841,000 Contracts November, 21,839,000 Confracts November, 13,134,000 Cointracts November, 14,011,000 Contracts November, 14,011,000 Contracts November, 12,429,000 Cause Baldness I you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick—it's positively danger- ous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't. . : Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and falls oul—new hair will not grow —then you are bald and nothing can help you. % 3 ' The only sure way to abolish dan- draft for good is to- destfoy the germ that causes il To do this _quickly, surely and safely,’and at little ex- pense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian saze, which you can getfrom Lee & Osgood Co. and good druggists everywhere. It is guaranteed to ban: ish dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and . promote a new growth, or ‘the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. Parisian eage is a scientific prep- aration that supplies all hair needs— d4n antiseptic liquid either sticky or greasy,, easy to apply, and delicately perfumed. 3 3 If you want beautiful soft, thick, lustrous hair, and lots of it by all means use Parisian sage. Don't’ delay —begin tonight—a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to come—Ady. A Wall of Resistance Emphasis should be placed upon “the cor ion of strength and the building up of a strong wall of resistance against weakn SCOTTS EMULSION is used regularly , right through the wimgrl,’yxf‘: " epneg\d- ablemeans of conservingstrength. For the delicate child or adult, Sgott’s offers rich nourish- ment with ualities that are great ability to strengthen the body and in- €rease resistance. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield ¥ 7 18a petitions, with _labilities , of - $9,850 and asets of $8891. The falling off in the volume of real estate transactions is general throughout the state. Almost with-{ out- exception the number of sales Ly warranty deeds in tlie towns re- ported for the week in The CO!_\'\» mercial Record ~ shows material decrease from the: figures for the correspondinz week cof 1917, the total for tle week 270. comparing with ‘295 a year ago, with morteage loans for the weelc of $388,175, agnins $1,000,622 last year. The building business at present is at a low el as to have been expecrcd. While Jittle activity | is promised for this winter, even with the. reméval of rustretions, the prospects are bright for an usuglly busy spring. In New Ha ven, Bridzaport, Hartford, Water- bury, Stamford, New Irotain, New London West Haven Hamden, Stratford Springfeld, permits during the week to the h 96 in the | in 1918, the the like week of 1917 and cost of the luildings which ror permits were issued being $212,270 and $§33.560 for the respe vears. Norwich had seven sales of real es- tate during the past week to five for the same week last vear. The mort- gage loans for the respcciive weeks amounted to $7,350 and $1u 500. In New London there were eight sales of realty last week {o six for the same week lzst year, the loans for the respective weeks‘ being $25.000 and $11,500. NEW LONDON. i Work has been started by Peter Siraguse on a residence which he will | build for himself on Jeflerson avenue.! It will be of wood 20xi3 feet, pro- vided with the usual impsovements, and costing $3.500. The following building arplications have been granted: Tait Brothers, ice ecream factory, 48 by 30 feet. Mill and Winthrop streets. B. Dean, garagee, 18 by 20 feet, Gar- field avenue. BEdward W. Buxto by 14 feet, Thames New Haven Dair: by 24 feet one stor) Georze Chen feet, Montau hen street Co., addition, 10 house, 10 avenue, Charles H. Rose, addition to veran- Day Publisiing Co., addition, Brad- ley street. Julius Morani, alterations, Reed street. P. Schiprtz & Co, alterat/ns, rear of Bank streot. S. 5. Selikowitch, street. Home Realty Co., zarage and dwell- ing, Faire Harbour place. James Cady, building( 22§ Connecti- cut avenne. Peter Siraguse, cottage, feet, Jefferson avenue. Teresa and Strazzera,gafage, Shaw street. W. J. Walsh, front addition, Grand stieet. Wilbur sW. Smith, garage, Pleasant| street. shed, Williams 26 by 43 BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and_engineer- ing operations in New Kngland com- piled by the F. W. Dodge company follow: CASTORIA " For hufants and Chitdren | fn Use Por-Over 30 Years i 4dweys beass, % &kl Shgactuge of 1 ted to com- pose the aray of occupation. and, un- less there is @ ehul:n h\‘.l:’;dhi?' uu‘::u robably be zeveral mon ‘ore they ge(umm'home, ‘honorably . discharged after heroic_active service. ‘With the 314th Infantry of the Seventy-Ninta Division, wdr» Harley P. Chase, Mario Galli, and Harry W. Moore, Killed in action, and I'rank W. Feley, wounded, also William Quinlan, Ceorge Pendle- ton and Thomas ‘Harve: Iy and Orvils Murphy, all selective servi me sion will be retained.. Arthur- H. Coy, 110th Infantry and Harold Parber, motor transport ser- vice are in the Twenty-Eighth Divi- sion, which has also becn selected for oceupational service. Many who left Westerly. with the Fifth Company, “oast Artillery corps, and who subsequently. voluuteered, fry: foreign service, and were transferred to Boxford, and thencs overseas are with tite Twenty-Sixth Division, which is also & part of the army of | occupation. There are :welve £0ld staft in West- erly’s Roll of¥Honor, ani one-third of them are opposite the names of sc-; lective service men Jeft "West- erly, May 21st, 1918. Orville_Stillman, 73, long in busi- ness in Westerly and who has had a branch store in Norwich two years, died suddealy Monday morning of heart failure at his home, No. 65 Summer strect. His mothir died when he was very young and he was reared by his uvncle David R. Stillman in Aliord Center from Alfred university, fifty-iwo yea: ago he came to Westerly and assiste futher in_businces. of Orro Stillman, death of his father suceceled him in the general stationery and music business, the “firm Lame of O. Stillman being retained. it is said to be the oldes: husiness nume in town. The elder Stillman a music teacher, conducted a_small music and uotion 'store in Faweawuck, later erecting_a wooden buiiding in High street, Westerly, and going into the business on a larze scale. "This build- ing was destroyed by five and on its site the present three story hrick Still- n buildine was erected, and it was here that Orville Stillman began his business carcer in Westerly While the store was taken over about {iwee years ago by the Vars brothers, Mr. Still-: man continued the musical part of the business on the second floor with en- trance through the store Mr. Stillman was inteuscly interest- ed iri all that pertained to the advance ment of Westerly, but never took any active part in_ politics. and therefore never held public office. He was for many vears warden of Christ Episco- pal church. He leaves hiz widow and a tillman, who was engag- with his father. ed in busines. Rev. D. Burdette Coon, pastor of the Pirst Hopyinton Seventh -Day Bap- tist church, . As . Coon, | i Bigelow, | 5 he auto- mobile in which they were riding skid- ded and turned completely over. Mr. Coon crawled through the windshield frame, and sceured hels to extricate is wife and Mrs. Bigelow, who were under the ca~, Rev. Mr. Coon was on his way- to Quonocontaug - where he cas to supply the pulfit of the Bap- . church. Mrs. Josepk W. Smith, daughter of Charles Uenvy Crandall, is substitut- ing for her husband, whe is ill in the transfer of mail betweer. the post ef- fice and the railway station. Her hus- band uses an autom:obile in this work, but Mrs. Smith uses a horse and wag- on. as she has handled horses since childhood. Mirs. Smith nad a close call from a serious accident. onday morning. \hen she was driving to- wayds her home. In makirg the turn from the bridge into* West Broad street, the horre stumbled and fell and Mrs. Smith thrown forward, struck the iiase a glancing blow and fell face downward with sreat force upon the paved street. The horse was controlled hefore re- zaining his feet and Mrs. Smith was assisted to rize. whether the hos hurt. As for herself she said she was u red and she assisted ‘n straightening out mat- ters before she proceeded with the drive to her home. George W. Brayman, 66, g »dnener by occupation, ith a residence on the Watch Hill voad, was found dead early Sunday morning in thas lot near the driveway to his home nct far from the Red Brook switch of the trolley road. Mr. Brayman left at about five k in the afternoon to come to llage of Westerly ard as he did not arrive or. the last car, his son, Walter, went out thinking perhaps that he might have left the car at a stop beyond the one nearcst his home. The wall along the roadside near the _Dra)'rnan residence had lcen filled in almost to the street level leaving a descent of ubout four feet on the op- posite side. He noticed an overcoat on the wall and, upon investigation found his father lying dead in the| lot close to the wall. He had eévi- dently mistiken the lotation of the driveway and slipped off the sort of retaining wall and struck on a large rock with fatal results (o Dr- M. H. Scanlon, medical exam- | iner, ma examination, and gave the opinion tha death was due to an 2ccident. Mr. Braym skull was fractured, his neck broken and his face severely cut. He leaves his widow and two sons,” Walter and George Brayman. Westerly High' school pupils wers required ~ to write Four-Minute speeches on Red Cross work Monday. Tt was suggested to one of the young ladies that she write concerning the welcome home of the soldier boys, and sailors, too, who have seen ‘service £broad, or who were in readiness fo 20 whenever ordered. “What has that to do with the Red Cross?” was the responsive’ query. She was told that no patriotic endeavor succeeds’ in Westerly without the aid of .the local chapter of Red Cross, #nd that it was essential for success to have the Red | Cross assistance and leadership = in whatever is done toward giving the hoys a Tousing welcome home, as the Red Cross workers would sec to it that all previous patriotic _demon- strations In Westerly would be as nothing fn comparison with thid crowning -event. The younz lady wrote the Four-Minute speech along tiat line and her effort received mer- fted praiseworthy commenr. Clary 8. Church, 83, died Saturday at his home, Green's Corner in East Greenwich. He was one of the men Wwho had charge of the reconstruction of the New York, Providence and Doston railroad from a single to a fcuble track Jine, and when the trains were ferried between New London and Groton. He was born in Richmond, R. I, and when a young man entered the employ of the old Providence and Stonington raliroad with terminalg at Groton and Providence, now a main part of the system of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, There was a division master in those days who had caarge of speci- fGed sections of roadbed, and was charged with the upkeep and repair of thelr sections, correspording with the present dutles of sectlon foremen, Mr, Church had charge of tha traclk- age from Auburn to Wickford June- tion, He worked for the rallroad com- pany 3§ vears and then retired, mo- ing with his gon, Willlam H, Chureh. Mr. Church leaves three sans, Ro- werl R, Church, tho weli known oor-. net -glollt.,hg.nk_n.gg.hwee.«_ t;om Lylce, Ho h Martin \as last year. Great medicine,—the Sawbuck. Two hours a day sawil one’s Bowels regular. No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil. nor - - “‘Physic,”” if you’,ll _only work the Sawbuck regularly. ing wood will keep any. Exercise is Nature’s Cufe for Constipation and,—Ten-Mile walk will do, if you haven't got a wood pile. Eaoy But, if you will take your exercise i: do that, and make a Success of it. Becatise,—there’s only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and its name is “CASCARETS.” Cascarets are the only means to exerci: Druggists—10 Cents a Box, n an Easy Chair, theres only one way to time head of the Coast Artillery band and now leader of the Cranston Con- stabulary band, and - William H Church, who lives on the farm at Greens Corner. The Westerly Ministers’ association with membership comprising the min- isters of all Protestant churches in Westerly and_vicinity, héld its an- rual meeting Monday in the vestry of the First Baptist charch. Rev. Dwizht C. Stone, pastor of the Second Con- grezational” church, Stonington, was elected president, and Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of church, Wester! S vrer. ‘The subject of the discussion was Rockefeller's Church cf the Fu- ture. Private Nicholas Lovello was offi- cially reported wounded in the extent undetermined class of Mond: ualty list. He is son of Mr, Antonio Lorello, 79 S e Pawcatuck, Since the official noti cation a month ago, a letter has received from the wounded : stating that he had been wounded in action on Sept. 21, 1913, He was drafted and went overseas after short taining in Camp Deven State. Deputy William J. Keenan, wifh' District Deputy Joseph Reardon nd staff, insialled these officers of ‘arragansett Council, Knights of Co- lumbus: Peter McGinn, grand knight; James W. McCormick, deputy grand knight; Richard J. Butler, Jr, war- den; ‘Thomas i chancellor: 3 urer: James I, Spellman, fineqcial secretary:; John Allen, corresponding secrétary; John Sullivan, inside guard; Thomas Deno- van, outside guard; Joseoh T. Mur- phy, lecturer; Rev, Laurence J. Kel- ledy, chaplain; Patrick Joseph T. Murphy, Thomas F. han, trustees. Local Laconics. Silas T. Nve, club leader of hoys and girls, has made a detailed report hools and home = report shows that nearly were included in the honY: gardens o the club members in Westedly and $3000 worfh of pro- ducts were raised. George A. Champlin ona, Florida. e of the silk weavers in New England, died Sunday in Willimantic, was tather of John Winslow Conant, of Westerly. “Out ~of service, out of uniform” seems to be the siogan of the early arrivals of discharged soldiers in Wes- terly John Breen will leave for Los An- geles next week, to remain for the talance of the winter. STONINGTON Through' the medium of the Red Cross, John Dollbaum, assistant su- perintendent of the America elvet mill, at Stonington, has received the cheerful information that his son, Fred, is in Germany and in good Lealih. He went to Germany, soon after the opening of war ind had not been heard. from for more than two years. The First Baptist Bible school, in annual session elected officers as fol- Juws: Miss Mary Babcock, superin- tendent: Fred Zellar. assistant: Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast, secretary-treasurer; Fred Zellar, assistant; Paul H, Con- £nt, chorister; Miss Helen Hobart, planist; Miss Rose -Studley. superin- tendent kindergarten; Mrs. William H. Hobart, superintendent cradle roll; Mrs. Asa C. Wilcox, superintendent home_departmen . Cornelius B. Crandall, secretarv of the council. Stonington Pointers. Charles E. Shackley will attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Connecticut State Firemen's association in Hartford today. STAFFORD SPRINGS Only 42 voters took time to go to the polls to vote for borough offigials. Monda; There w2s only one ti A the citizens’, in the field and there was very little interest in the elec- tion. At the business meetfig held after the polls closed it was voted to make the tax rate four mills, the same The burgesses were in- structed to purchase a steam road- roller at a cost not to exceed $1000 and to pay the street commissioner a salary of $1200 a year. The officers elected are: Warden, James Shen- pard, Jr.; burgesses, Arthur W. Kingsbury, John Quinn and Harnibal Alden; clerk and treasurer, Charles H. Moore: collectér, Patricks J. Mur- ray; bailiff, Thomas J. Haves: asses- sors, H. O. Butterfiéld, Charles P, Hodgson, Frank M. Barrett: hoard of relief, - George L. Demnis, Anthony Adams, George J. Frazier: registrars of voters, George Siswick, Patrick .I. Murray. The attendance at the night =chool is keeping up and the attendants are showing much interest in their stud- jes. On account of several of the in- terurban cars being burncd when the car barn a‘! Rockville wera deatroyed Mondav morning, persons going io Rockville had to ride in the side-seat- ed cars yvesterday anl were oblized te change cars at Lipsic {‘nke. ~ MOOSUP Alphonse Bouchard of Nurwich was X AUsavan, SN Areet Rhngky) Many local people .ttendel the dance at the armory at Danielson on Saturday evening, Private Roger Sallabury of the Student Atmy Treining Corpa nt Yalo University has been grauted an hen- orable discha: from military. wer- eon Mn tho serrice If Too Fat Get Fresh Air| How You May Reduce a' Pound Daily and Improve | " Health Amazingly TLack of fresh air, it is said, weakens | the oxygen-carrying power of the: blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates. the heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un- healthy and, if nature is not assisted ! in throwing it off, a serious case of| obesity may result. Don’t wait until your health is ruin- ! ed through carrying around a burden | of unsightly and unhealthy fat.‘ Spend some time daily in the open air; breathe deeply, and get from any |druggist a box of ofl of korein cap- | isules; take one after each meal and | {one before retiring at night, also fol- | {lowing the other simple directions, that come with the box. Weigh yourself every few days and | keep up the treatment until you are down t6 normal. Oit of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to| take, helps the digestion, and even a few ‘days’ treatment is likely to show a noticeable reduction in weight. This system has succeeded when other | remed. have failed. It is the delight of those who wish to improve their figure and acquive younger| appearance. three months in the enzineers branch. Misses Irene and M Mauguin are now working in_ 3alt The boys of the P. HL. . have ar- ranged for this week. Joseph Potvin has finished ‘work: at the Main street garage and is now at work for himself at his home. Fddie Jourett has bean jielping as a spare man at Milligan's, Arthur Billings of Dayvil Iy reported dangerously i ahout town and srent Sun a dance after ‘their game is in zood health. with Moo friends Calvin Killian and Eugen> Kibby are planning to go sonuth within the next month, Mr. and Mrs. Georze Bertran1 and family motored to Wehster Sunday evening. A fine card display of the city of Brest, France, is belng shown in a local drug store ani is made by Judge Prior. Ira_Peterson is back in Norwlch on the Shore Line Electric Railway as comductor, but etvects to return to Moosup as soon s the local woolen mills start up again. NOANK Herman FEdwards, wio injured his foot badly in the ship yard a few days ago, is able to get about with the aid of a cane. Mrs. Hattie Miller of Elm_street, formerly of Westerly who has been in bed for two weeks as the result of a shock, dies not_improve. nd wrs. W. A. Fraser Have iting their son, Lloyd Fraser, . 8. N, in Boston for a few days. ‘Angus MacQuarrie, O. S. N. R. is home for a few days’ furlough. Mrs. Thomas Rowland of Hartford, is here, called home by the illness of | her father, Captain John Christian- sen. Mrs. Carolyn Andrews who has been visiting in New Haven, has returned O MR for fhe'Litflb:f Ones of All Gifts Which Will Please the Mother Too There will be joys of plenty, of course—the i‘imple toys ive the baby can use without harm, but the { gifts, by far, will be found in these daip! ments. As much thought and care*is: most. signing and producing them as is given to the elaborate s6 the Bowel Muscles, without work, | creations for their elders, and they are inexpteéssibly dainty. There are none that are over elaborate and their charming simplicity is exquisite. Hand Knitted Sweaters Crepe d $1.50 to $3.98 ‘White or pink, the baby colors, and plain white or white with colors, will give you room for choice and there are many styles also to choose from. His or her majesty could not but bg pleased with such a gift. Knitted Bonnets and Toques 75¢ to $3.50 For the daily airing on the cold winter days which are ap- proaching one of these is im- dispensable, and even if baby doesn't care to be bundled up mother will be sure to appre- ciate. Soft and and blues exquisite. word 1o Creamy by the bl and in domr&w-flahy@ ‘expresss ity of these and igg‘gi}fi’ they are worth it. wooly —keep out all the breezes and’ aliow iperfeet free- dom for active arms and legs. Just a dash of ‘colok i¥’added ¢ Ching Kiffionos $4.98 dainty & in ¢itexture © ‘pinks, Dbeing used—they are There is ne- ofher ' one war— Warm Sleeping Bags $3.90¢/ be white — inding which is done in pink or’ biue'silk ribbon. Crocheted and Knitted Bootees 59¢ to $1.00 It is hard to believe that these little bits of footwear could fit any human foot, but they will be just right for baby. Some of them are straight and some of them are shaped — all are pretty. Dainty o now e or keep the up the c »9810°86.9 Absolutely indispensable - just and Warm eiderdown, soft crepe de in_the Japaness Auyls. al C'rufia'g"er .: Robes very handsome. silks warmif (quilted They baby warm dress arriage unbelieyeably. Our Baby Corner is filled to the brim with all that the baby requires. and Coats—the warm Skirts and Kimonos and Sacques—everything. let us show you—you can’t help but things. The pretty little Dresses, Slips Underwear—the Comein and erfioyp;ehtfi;my for New York with her aunt, Mrs, Geo. Cutten. iting in New London, has returned been entertaining Mrs. Rhizoda Tucker of_Mystic. of have a meeting this (Tuesday) even- ing. rived_recently to work at tae Groton Iron Works. . able to be about by a severe cold. ence was held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Stella Coen. The Phil- lips class held its December business meeting Tuesday with Mrs. G. P.| Smith. Sunday school to help defray the cost of quarterlies. for the first week in_ January, to be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Church. 5 Teachers. Miss Julia Miner who has been vis- Mr. and Mrs. Varnum Tucker hhve day of last ‘Washingtoa council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will | er. Several nesgroes from the south ar- Mrs, E. George Deveau, who has heen ill, is = Center. Jack Steele is copfined to his home Mary Durfee has returned from t with relatives m Dorchester, Lyme, Watérford and tended an institute held in.Palmer Me- morial school building”hére Wednes- from 1R 1 of Fast lontville af week. Lunch was served to about thirty at noon under the di- rection of the domestic science teach- Miss, Alice . Hoopet .is ‘the guest of Rev. P. C. Wright and family of Hart- ford for a few weeks. R, Burcharg, and Mrs. Charles Turner were: guests last week of Mrs.. David Johnson of Montville Rev. F. S, Clarke has. been substi- tuting as R. F. D. driver for Harry Auwood of Oakdale, joying his annudl ‘¥ ho-has been en- fiiflv@.' s i —_— MONTVILLE The Sunday school workere’ confer- | It was voted to give $10 to the | A social was planned S VAPOR NN SN 14 to_Rambler cgitage. Mrs. C. I Fitch nas bcen called to Jacksonville, Fla, by ths illness of her daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. Howard | Fitch, who has influenza. Miss Lillian Lynton who has been on a professional case in Mystic, has returned horne. She leaves Wednesday HAS NOT HAD AN HOUR'S SICKNESS Since He Commenced To Take “Fruit-a-tives” 73 Lzxs Ave., Otrawa, “Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of “Fruit-a- tives”, I thought I would try them, The result was surprising, £ have not had ar hour's sickness since I commenced using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruit Liver Tableis, and 1 know now what I haven’t known for 2 good many years—the blessing of & healthy body and clear thinking brain” WALTER J. MARRIOTT. { 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, WHAT TO GIVE “PRICES — 306,606, $120 _ @ FOR CHRISTMAS IS ALWAYS A DIFFICUT. PROBLEM TO SOLVE Perhaps a partial list of the goods we sell may help you to decide. We have Oil Lamps, Electric Lamps, Gas Parlor Suites, Rockers, Tables, Chairs, 15 3 r. Music Cabinets, Clocks, China Closets, Buffets, Duflgr Sets, Rugs, Carpets, - Mattings, Pictures, Sweepers, Blacking Boxes, Shoe Flies, Boys’, v i o Ladiey' Decks, Doll’ GoCorls, Sieds, Boys!’ Wagons, Blackboards, Bookcases, Machine inets, urettes, Clothes Wringers and Washers, Sewing Machines and Pianos. In a word, an extensive line of household necessities, SHEA & Bl 41 MAIN. STREET ; all of which make good ‘ndluhpg, Chrisi v FE