Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 13

of you as well. Franklin Square When Yofi Buy That Ring + the most important gift in a girl’s life, you warit to be sure that it is of genuine value and certain worth —that the lady of your choice may be proud of it be- fore her friends, and being proud of it may be proud Diamonds are easily misjudged, and should be pur- chased only at places: of known reputation and reli- ability. ‘'We are diamond experts and = positively . guarantee each and every stone we sell. FERGUSON’S Where All Cars Stop. WILL SPEAK ON TAX VALUATIONS IN NORWICH One of thé objects of the Brother- | hood of the United Congregational chureh is the discussion at its regular monthly meetings of subjects of com- mon interest and concern secure someone who by reason trafning, experience or special oppor- tunities can lead In the dis such_subjects, On next Monday fnz supper will be served at the Com- Uity house, followed by a talk by former Assessor Lewis R. Church on Tax Valuptions in Norwich. As asseasment of all real estate in town Before Feb. 1, 1920, is made man- datory By #ection 1153 of the general | statutes. this subject is of especial in- t at ‘this time and concerns all . The large number of tran: fers of real estate in recent month the changing values and the gener: importance of the subject will of jtself insure @ large attendance at this meet- ing. Music and general discussion will make up a part of the program FORECAST 2C SUGAR PRICE AT CHRISTMAS Retail p-ices for sugar around cents a pound were foreca ders taken in this elty Mol salesman for & wholesale su He was taking orders at 16 pound to the retafler, and not white nulated sugar at that, but un- mnehegl sugar. Cash nayment in ad- ance was taken with the order The drummer told his customers that there would be §0.000 pounds of the sugar coming to Norwich and that there was little prospect of any gran- ulated sugar until February CATARRH Quiekly Ended by n Pleasant, Healing Antiseptic Alr, Just Breathe It. The little hard rubber Hyom Which you can get at Lee ot any any other reliable drug- easily be carried in pocket or t will Jast a Jite time. inhaler you pour a few of the pure Wealing oil of Hyo- His ofl 1s Wbsorbed by the a tic gauze within and now ready to -breathe it over the membranes where it w. n its work of banishing catarrh- rms and ending Catarrh. Hyomel BR300t Avstratian euchiyptus com- bined with other antisep and is very pleasant to breatbe. 1t is guaranteed to banish catarrh, tis, influenza, tonsilitis, -sore throat, creup, coughs and colds or Bask. often cleans out a stuffed up head and vpens clogged nos- mm' "'JE':"UM, inhal a ou nd ng inhaler an ®me bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, les, if afterward need- while extra bott! g li- obtained at any druggist - cents. in- 0 tisep- on are erm in- | spee: \ I 1t secks to |3 of his || HOME CHAPTER VOTES TWO APPROPRIATIONS bout seventy members of Home Chapter of the King's Daughters, at- tended the December meeting held on Monday afternoon at the Johnson At the business session Mrs. n Turner was secretary pro tem, the absence of Mrs. Alfred W. Mrs. Andrew T. Prentice: filled the place of treasurer in the absence of Mrs. Abner A. Robinson. It was voted to give $10 toward the tubercu- losis fund, for which the Red Oross is solfciting, and it was also voted to pay the $100 previously pledged by Home Chapter, to the Backus Hospital, to- vard the. purchase of an X-ray ma- hine. It is understood the machine rive soon. meeting the nominating committee gave 4 report of the officers to be voted on at the meeting to be held in January 1920. A member or Home Chapter, Mrs. John Morrison, of West Main street, brought carnatfons -and distributed them among the members of Johnson Home who are confined to their rooms and also arranged some on the dining room table. During the afternoon the - sewed for the Backus hospi- very fine musical programme given by Miss Henrietta Morris, rano. Miss Hazel Banfield, piano, and Theodore Sterry, violin. At the close several members of the chapter served sandwiches, cake and coffee. SUES FOR $600 FOR CARIMG FOR SICK MAN Suit for $600 alleged to be due for services rendered by Ellen O'Connell of Norwich to the late Bartholomew. Connor of Norwich has been brought in the superior court by Ellen 0'Con- nell agginst Jeremiah J. Desmond and Thomas J. Kelly, administrators of the Connor estate, The plaintiff alleges, that from July 4, 1517, to Nov. 1, 1917, at the request of Mr. Connor, she rendered services to him When he was suffering with an ggravated case of inflammatory rheu- matism. He promised to pay her but had never done so, and the @dminis- trators have disallowed the same, She says in her complaint that she went to the Hartford. hospital .to got Mr. Connor, eccompanied him _ to, for him, nursed him, day and night, bandaging him, feeding him when he was too helpless to feed himself pre: paring special food for him, and doing all other necessary and = incidental things during his sickness. The suit is returnable before superior court on of Januar; the the first Tuesday State Highway Charles J. Bennett of - Hartford _is spending two weeks in Louisville, Ky. orwich, provided a room and- hoard] . Commissioner There_is little danger of a coal shortage at plant this winter. Stephen J. Kehoe supermtendent of the gas and. elec- tric’ department, said Tuesday evens ing that the plant has plenty of cdoal on hund, enough to carry the plant through the wintér months. It will be of interest to local people to learn that Fuel Administrator Gar- feld’s orders restricting manufactur- ers to three days a_week, because of the coal situation, does mot &l} 1o | I e factories having s 3 0 hand to carry them IR v Hikeh | The s b classed as non-essential so long ‘as they have the coal they will not be in- terfered with. If they needed coal that would be a different story. Administrator Garfield depends to,a large extent on' the ralirdad companips JITNEYS WILL FIND IT EXPENSIVE TO RUN The new. State.’ law tequifing all owners of public service cars to .pro- vide . themselves with liability insur- ‘ance becomes tive Jan. 1, 1920. A minimum of 35,000 and a maximum of $10,000 i€ réquired, agco: to seat- ing capacity of the vehicle. insur- ance costs thecowner not.less than $225 or at the rate of $45 per year per $1,000 of insurance. & 4 Aside from this Hability insurance, the public service car must pay a licenSe fee of $15 or more, and a fed- { eral revenue tax of $10 on all cars seating Jess than seven passengers and $20 for eeats in excess of seven. An extra charge is also made by the state for a public service license ‘and then the operator must have a. personal license. 2 Then he will probably want to have his car covered against 1dss by fire, which will cost him at least $25 addi- tional. Then, he isn't, covered against property damage or collision insurance, but he may decide to take a chance against the latter two risks, Summed up, the public seryice car G AND'EPLANT HAS PLENTY GF owner faces an initial expenditure of a wheel on the highways of this state, inal action, Add to the above expense the cost of maintenance, fuel, tires, batteries got to do some business to.meet ex- penses, to say nothing of making a big profit., The-new law will afford protection to the public in that patrons will have a whereas in the pats there have been instances of an passengers. a number of thet hd result possibly in a more satiSfactory service the busines; FORMER R. R. SUPERINTENDENT DIES IN EAST LYME Frederick Cheseboro Pay: superintendent of the New died Monday afternoon at his resi- dence at South Lyme of heart disease, atter an fliness of but 24 hours. Mr. New London. for a number of years previous to his retirement in 1904. his boyhood days were spent at the old Payne farm. superintendent of the Air Line division, road company for 44 vears. a his brother-in-law, William C. Slate, who had always been very closely a: service until.the close of the war. ‘eH was 2 member of Union lodse, No. 31, F. and A. M. He was also a_mem- ber of tke Improved Order of Hepta- sophs and . charter member of the Danbury lodge of Odd Fellows. He is survived by his wife, a daugh- ter, Mrs. W. E. Comstock of New Ha. ven. three grandchildren, Miss Edna Comstock, Dr. F..W. Comstock of New Haven and C. Merritt Comstock -of Meriden, all of whom, with his broth- er-in-law, W. E. Comstock, were with him when the end came. ENLISTED AS BACHELOR— SOLDIER HAD WIFE AND CHILD Several divorce cases were herd at the short calendar session at Rockville by Judge Maltbie. The first 10 be tried was that of Mary C. Newman against John F. Newman. Mrs. Newman testilied _that before ‘marriage she was Mary Edwards; she was married July 4, 1912, and her husband $had not contributed to her support since 1913. One . child was born of the marriage Junme 17, 1913, She testified that her husband enlisted in the army as a single rdan. - Mrs. Newman's mother, Mrs. Margarét Ed- wards, also testified, as did Capt. S. J. Tobin of Rockyille, who told the court that he arrested Newman in November. 1913, for non-support, and that the court ‘ordered him to pay his wife $3 & week. The divorce and custody of the child was granted. NORWICH TOWN The December meeting of the Men's league was held Monday evening in the Norwich Town chapel, with. a ra- ther =mall attendance owing to the condition of the weather. No busi- ness was transacted. The spéaker, Rev. Edward, J. Ayers, of West Main street, Norwich, changed his subject on. Unity of the Nation, ana gave a very interesting talk on the A. B. C. of Language. A, represents Aim, what we should all aspire to in life. Unless 2 person has some object in view, some occupation, |some great aim, his lifé is not a sue- cess, ¥or years men have become fd- mous because they had some gredt aim in ‘me.h The peaker made ref: erence to the great aim Evangelist Gypsy Smith is striving for, in trying. to bring people nearer to Christ. We must have spmething for an aim. Gdd has a purpose for every man, woman, and child, and if we would let 3 He would bring us out in a larger sphere. Just do what is right and watk in the pa #; of rightsousness, B, represents Brains, what God gave us to think with, We shewld put brains into everything we do. We should put more brains into our re- ligipus services, We think we have moré brains when we are young; but as we get older we see the difference. C, represents Copsecration. People who can do most anything don't amount to much, and don't make a success of any one thing. We should consecrate outselves to s%me one thing and stick to it. The speaker display- ed much humor all during his talk which was aptly flastrative. Owing to a few lines being omittedl in the obittary, of Mrs, S: Freden- burgh of Town street, it confused the statément that she was united marriage with qu;en Smith F | Burgh."June 21, 1857, in Watertown, Dorcas Home Missionary } Society, of the First Mel church, will hold the Decémber ing rsday af- and then he is always liable-in a crim- | ¢ and depreciation, the jitney man hasiy ' "o ., a retired | tno aven road, |jife seemed anecdotal. Payne was station master at{le almost defied anaiysis. having been in the employ of the rail- | w-o-r-t-h. i Tor notification the local gas and electric in‘gle ‘territory roads. Central Vermont road have both sent out letters to large concerns, requést- 4dng them to conserwe their coal <up- 'plies and to curtail operaftions. to e largs ‘coal sars contigious to the rail- The New Haven road and the “The Central Vermont road has a coal supply which -will carry it for}. 90 days. The New Haven road has & fair stock at Midway and more at New Haven and will probably be able to conflscate enough to keep in opera- tion aitiough many trains bave been taken. off. 3 7 The - Shore Line Hiectric /Raftwhy Co. has been hauling coal from Hail- ville to 1he Thamesville nowe: st and was getting low in the matter of fuel. Tuesday the Central Vermont reieased six carioads to the trolley company. J ASSOCIATE PAYS TRIBUTE = TO “SKIPPER SOUTHWORTH" An associate of Louis R. South- worth on the New Yigrllzsvz‘?rldék‘rmte the accompatiying tribu %, ipper Southworth;” which was published in The World Sunday: Mr. Southworth began his newspap- er career as telegraph editor of The Norwich Bulletin from 1882 to 188. He {had retired from newspaper work a few years ago and died Sunday, Dec. 1, at his home Arnold's Inn farm, South Woodstock. Theodore Ennis Murray of —the World staff writes as follows: “Skipper” Soitthworth is dead. All ‘that was mortal of Louis Rhodes Southworth, for twenty-five yoars _the -ship news reporter of The World, was last Wednesday laid to test o ‘@ ‘knoll 'in a little country cemstery in - Woodstock, Conn., not far from where he was born. For years the readers of The World had been regaled with tales of the sea, written {n anonymity, often hur- riedly, under the stress of press time. From thé “Skipper's” pen came true stories of those who went down to around $300 before he.can legally turn | the sea in.ships. “Skipper” Southworth numbered his iends in newspaperdom by the hun- dreds. He was personally known to at least nine-tenths of the ship offi- cers . coming into ~ the port of New himself was unique. The very oddities of his personality en- deared him to all who knew him, He was a_ paradox. Rarely smiling, bhe had a keen sense of humor. Meastred chance to Tecover in. eass of aceident I speech and of deliberation in action he was peculiarly individualistic. He irresponsible jitney | knew men and had a deep quality .of driver from whom no financial redress | Personal analysis. X could be obtained in cases of injury to |Years that he was The World's ship In the twenty-five news reporter he met most of the The cost of operating nublic service | worth-while personages who cross and cars henceforth may_tend to eliminate | recross the Atlantic. ‘While keen for news as news, the § all | the quaint and the picturesque, which {around and allow those who continue{he wove into the sea yarns which for in the business to make a fair profit in { years were featured 'in The Sunday World, In the understanding of the séa and its men he ranked. with Barry and Conolly. : Perhaps more anecodtes are related of the “Skinper”. than of any man in newspaper nrofesston. His daily And none more than he relished the tales that wers told by him.. As a type of character He was the absoluté ultimate of phlegmatic- ism. To him facts were just facts and was born in Montville Oct. 12; 1844, son { Nothing more. They had fixed relative of John and Sarah Crocker Payne, and | Values and he determined them. Tt has been said of the “Skipper” that had he seen the Brooklyn Bridge At the age of 18 years he entered the | falling into the river he, in_ his ac- employ of the New Haven road as|customed meénotone would havo re- water boy and worked his way up fo|Dorted thus over the phone: “This-is-Southworth I-have - just - seen- the Brooklyn - Bridge-drop-into-the-Tiver. Many are the anecdotes told of the skipper. Perhaps one of the hest ‘When the Civil war broke out he and | I-think-it-is-a-good-story.” socfated with him, enlisted in Company yhad to do with his attempt to inter- C, 12th Conn. Vols., where they did |view the elder J. P. Morgan on the later's return from ohe of his trips Mr. Payne was a 33d degree Mason.|to Europe. Morghn was busv, manifestly so. Other reporters moted the fact and discreetly, refrained from approaching him. Not so Southworth. Duty was duty, He had prepared a form of questions and he bearded the finan- cial lion. After answering one ‘or two questions, Mr. Morgan _let go with language more forceéful than elegant. “Not fast, Mr. Morgan” said Southworth, “remember you are speaking for publication Tk Sincerity and Talubstess of the remark overcame Morgan's ager- bility. “Well I'll be damned,” said: Mor- gan. “Southworth, THl give you five Tiniites.” Another story illustrating the sub- tle humor of the “Skipper” is_told. A report came into the. Ship News Burean that two incoming liners had fiarfowly escaped_collision while com- ing_through the Narrows. “Why a ships biscuit could have been tossed from ome to the other, remarked one of Southworth's fellow eraftsmen. “You had better ask the captain about it when you board the ship at her dock.” On his return to the Bureau South- worth-said: “There must be some mistake in that sfory, I saw the captain of the ~—— and he told me that it could not be true, because there was not a ship's biscuit on board.” Not the least of the “Skipper's” ac- complishments was that of speech- maker. He was droll. As an after- dinner talker he was always in de- mand. He possessed the subtle Tumor of Simeon Ford, with the dic- tion and command ‘of language of a Depew. For years he was, toast- master at_the annual dinnerd of the Ship News Reporters' Associaation banuets. At dinners given on board the great mew steamships when they came into New York harbor on their maiden trips; - the - “Skipper" was COAL |“SYRUP OF FisS” | CHILD'S LAXATIVE oz 9 B LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE]| POISONS - FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. glass; tach. AUTOMOBILE ACCFSSOR TOPS Bave rear curtains with bevel FOR FORDS—One. | eomplete with side curtains; man we 5 g:(h in stock and ready to st wis L Fales Corp, ence, R. TOPS for Ford cars enclosed, all-year to; 1850 é:mrmz {‘llus. com; . ncluding double ~actns wi inimedia o rices, re plete, attac ediate delivery; your old top windshield wanted. Send for circuiar. taken in trade; agentR Fales Corporation; Providence. BODIES and cal including all Ford s Lewis Si cas L, Fales t. Providence, Lewis s 307 Dean St oct2! - bs, for motor 3 5 (res; Ford (ARG {and runabout bodies taken as ment or bought for dealer: 307 Deas dec part discount Corporation, Bl w ook \ ¢ o U Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm- less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and howels. Children iove’its delicious_fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose -on ‘ach bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “California.” usually _called upon to speak as the representative of the press. It was the pleasure of the writer to visit the “Skipper” at his old Colonial inn at South Woodstock, Conn., not long after he was first stricken ill. Not far from the “Skipper's” Home £ ThE - and we are at your service. A complete assortment of ‘Men’s Black and dnkol:f::‘mhid, wme and lavender colors — HE M ERIE! MODEL B0O' 132 Main Street was the summer rendezvous of the Florence Fleming Noyes School for Rythmic Dancing, It was a pleasant summer afternpofl and the Noyes girls were out on the lawn going through thelr girations garbed for most part in_ flimsy chiffon. The “Skipper” stopped his- car, and for several min- utes watthed the girls dance. ~Then turning abruptly to his guest, seatea with Mrs, Southworth, he said: “You may tell the boys in the office when you return that I am not yet that ill that 1 have lost interest in pretty- giris.” Aside from his professional calling there was the tender domestic side to the “Skipper” His home life left nothing. to he desired. In South Woodstock _still stands Arnold’s Inn the ancestral home worths. LI pa thy in Tet his life “Skipper” Southworth worked. In it he had preserved the ancestral A hundred years or more antiques. ago it was a post road inn. The orig- inal wobdén signboard,” marked "Ar- nold’s Inn — 102" still hangs outside. It is cracked and partly shattered by bullets fired by foysterers who a hun- {dred years ago passed along the high- way. Just inside ~a latticed portico, off the main_dining room, is, the old bar of Arnold’s Tnn, This the “Skipper” religiously preserved. On the shelves back of the old quartered oak bar are old’ pewter. ale mugs and oddly- fashioned hooths and _pewter plates Back of this bar the “Skipper” inever stepved, except in reverence. If per- chance he had on his hat whén he en- tered the house he removes it when he stepped behind the oid har. In its way it was a shrine. Both his grand- for i B2 T mother and -his mother had behind |1 that bar served ale and wine to travellers. Men who have made|na American history have over the old oak. The “Skipper” was a man of wide reading, and was a compendium of Connecticut history. Graduating from Brown university, he first took up mewspaper work with the Providence Journal. From there he came to the quaffed ale ta i let the women outdo them in attending Monday and Tuesday mornings it was necessary to open the galleries to pro- vide accommodation for the. big con- gregation. held for the convenience of the largze number of men who work nights. The ead by the pastor, Rev.-William A. K& one of the m , fession. 1In the evening at 7.30 Father BUILDING PROGRAMME FOR g NAVY REOMMENDED ‘Washington, Dec. S—Recommenda- tions of the navy gemeral board for the bhilding ' programme for 921 in- clude two eehips. one battie cruiser, cruisers, five de- stroyers “flotilla leaders” ~and six submarines. “THe navy of the United States should be eqlial to the most powerful main tained by any other nation of the. world,” not latef than 1925, the report adds. . The statement of policy as to the vultimate strength of the navy and the time it .should be achieyed is a reit- eration” of the board’s position as car- BERTY BOND OFFERINGS FOR ST. MARY’S NEW CHURCH Evidently the men of St. Mary's rish, Greeneville, do not intend to e services of the mission beinz held that church. At the 5 o'clock mass ment. excel At 6.20 a special mass is gular parish mass at § o'clocg, is n'clgfk TFather Chesnut, fonaries, spoke on Con- fe. Tuesday at s, n 1MW AUTOIST! We are now selling Tydol the econemyz. gasoline, also the well-known Véedof Oifs and Greases at a special price fox a fimited time, new and used Tires, Accessories a Vuleanizing. worth your while to trade here: of the South- It is surrounded by a large farm tract. which in the Jatter days of ried 4n, its report .to Secretary Daniels each year since 1015.” In.its recommendations, made public today at the department; the general board urged a policy of naval ex- pansion that will guarantee protection of const lines and the raidly _ex- | Keegan gave the instruction on Relig- ous Reading, Father Chesnut preaching a powerful sermon on the Virtue of Purity. Today (Wednesday) at 8 Fa- ther Keefe is to offer a memorial mass for the repose of the souls of all the men who hawe worshipped in the Liberty bonds as the nucleus of a fund fice to mark this diamond jubilee year. The movement was started by a little ond was a contribution in memery of a soldier. ‘boy as a memorial-to his father. fore nizht Monday Liberty honds. was thns ‘contributed. and Tnesday's evident Fenersl fl_ul?&‘aefi Thi the people, when the miSsion is over erty hond drive for the new ‘church church of many flouristing neighhoring Catholics, thronzhout this section will of hospital met at the request of the hos: panding merchant marine against any ch during its 5 v A : névdl power in the world. Such pro- To the surprise of Fatier Keefe dlisstjon, the /board declared, -can be ber of parishioners have come for- had only by it-increasing American sea ‘power to 4 point where “second to none” and maint that_level, The board further asserted that the war having demonstrated that pos- session of a fleet powerful enough to protect its seahorne commerce is vital toy matfom in. time of hostilities, maintenangé. of such a navy by TUnited ‘States would be a “great pre- veutive for war, for no nation would lightly provoke hostilities when her own commerce would thereby be im- perHled.” voluntarily and,_have proffered it is ing it at r the erection of a new:church edi- rl who offered a 106 hond. The sec- Then catite that of an orphan Be- in over < -$1.000 unsolicited * domations cre.almost. as substantial, .. £ Co-operating .. therefore; with _ this nart of It's a great work of art to make art pay. ather Keefe is to inaugurate a Lib- nd. Since St. Mary's: is ‘the. parent arishes, if is expected that all tha ke a personal interest in the success the projected drive. Medical Staff Confers. 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings Until 8 il N EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED SKILL These two essentials for dependable; HIGH GRADE WELDING SERVICE are FACTS concerning this establis! led Also bl Bargains payaseal Our_equipment is of the very best modern make and our facilities un= hereabouts heavy and light work. Our mechanics are thoroughly skill- ‘ed and experienced—and they work under EXACTING SUPERVISION, Practically all metals handled. NORWICH WELDING CG: for handling and alloys 31 Chestnut Street Narw‘reh, Gonn. Auto Radiators : REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired NORW Timkel;-Hyatt and 4 BANK STREET, Phone 781-3 TRUCKING GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDEr ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) - SHANLEY ICH, CONN. New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE ‘GARLOCK & HAYNES - _ Second Fioor NEW LONDON AND TEAMING The medical staff of the Backus tal trustees Tuesday evening to con- Phone TEAMING and moving; long distance trucking a specialty. 233 Main St. John H. Ford, '3 nov27d New York World early in 1890. He|sider various recommendations that did@ general reporting for some |may be made to the trustees. The C. months and then was assigned to;meeting was held at the office of Dr. suctessor to D. JOSLY. 3 West Main St Woodmansee, light I V. g I 1 and long police headquarters when that insti-|Leon F. La Pierre. L AL ST BT 7 Iiton asia TfowmiMir ol MAWE| LT e Later he was assigned to cover ship iddfetown.—According to word. re- A news for The World, which post he|ceived here. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis C. B. BROMLEY & SOX. held up to four vears ago, when he|of the Middletown Yacht, club have Bt S B W . T R AL resignad o maccount of failing health, | arrived in their power yacht at Miami, = After pasSing middie life the “Skip- L H%{}T;Ec‘{h per” worked for the love of the gam _Shetucket St. Pho; O having acquired by thrift an ampli- RIAND. AND EFCOBRNITURE-MONGIS tude of the world's goods. The sum- g mers he spent with his wife on the ancestral farm among the chickens, cows and the memories he loved so well. Thousands . Ha== Siscovered Dr. [Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets result of Dr. Edwa‘r,;s‘ dete ;nr;t%; not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For 17 years he used these tablets e compound mixed with olive oil) in his private su practice with great success. They. do all’ the good that calomel I} does but have no bad after effects. No . | pains, no_griping, no injury to the gums or danger acid foods—yet stimulate the liver and bowels. Edar I Take yg ards gllgve Tablets * Note how they clear clbded brain aad perk up the #pirits, 10c and 25c a box. quantity of Folders Folders $2.00 per thousand. TRANSFER TIME IS HERE We are ready to supply you with New Cabinets for your active Files, or with Steel Transfer Cases, or with any Best grade, heavy weight, afiy cut. The Cranston Co. 25 Broadway or guides. hundred, $16.00 per i TEAMING done very prompt AND TRUCKING and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP., etucket St. Phone 175. ) ’#)'//[ Know Just the Gift They “Kryptok Gift Certificates will easily solve my Christmas gift problem, ) I ¢an picture my friends now. In the very act of receiv- ing the Certificates each will reveal one of the three ‘eye- marks’” by which you can always tell people who need Kiyptoks. One will péer awlewardly ver: his glasses; one will immediately shift glasses; and the third will be weering her old-fashioned bifocals with their ugly seam. But when they wear Kryptoks, as I do, all their eyeglass troubles will end, and no one can tell that their eyes require double-vision glasses.” fire. Kryptoks enable the ‘wearer to see near and distant objects with equal clearness. They do not have the eon who needs Kryptoks will great- Iy " appreciate them #s a Christmas gift: INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket £t. Norwich, Conn. - IT TURNS ASHES INTQ MONEY ISAAC-S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent. - Rishards Building INSURANCE Besides attentive, expert service' you secure INSURANCE here that means REAL MONEY PROMPTLY after the Rest easy by insuring through ud. 91 Main Stréet ® ALL KINDS RELIABLE COMPANIES HAROLD S. BURT 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Phone 508-3 BUILDING PUKALLUS BROTHERS CONTRACTORS Carpenters and Builders o rop in and let us " i v e hrtonya, setm or hump of oId’ _ tefl yum few. Hep 150 16, rake i o style br als. somebo: a pre Any friend of yours who exhibith Kryptok gldsses. %ot Telephone 638-14 one of the “eyemarks” of the per. E. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST 218 MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE Offic Best Tele] e and Shop SMITH AVENUE WILLIAM C. YOUNG ceessor to STETSO. work and Prices by skiliea labor. phon N & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER materials at Hgh{ %0 West Main St