Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1922 1 T for at 0 o'clock the attcrneys had returned from tire yury room. Judge Webb paid two visits to the room, omne at 12.20 and another at 12,45 o'clock. He tified Clerk Edgar M. Warner that court was recessed until 2 p. m. The in- tion of the ballots contimued and at 10 oclock the attorneys came into the court room and the dieputed badiets num- bering 179 were handed to Judgs Webt. The classifications wero made by wards. ge Webh Stated that he had been in- rd by the counsel that there were »d in ths recount without dismpute, ballots for gates and 1557 ballots Dion. The figures showed that 88 Willimantie Office 31 Chareh Street Teloghone 1062 The heartng on the recount of the votes PAst for mayor at the bl-emmial clty e Bon December 5, 1921, was resumed Fri sy forenoon.at the superior court cham Ber in the town bulling, h H. Webb on the bench. The ballot Were Mrought to the court room and for balits counted for Gates were in dispute and 91 llots cast for Dion in dispute. the count not chaflenged, Mator Gates ad of 5 votes. The two counts semsion apened at 10.58 and fradually filed with intere<icd the city. with the attorneys as required b The hearing concluded at 3.30 o'clock. Willimanti 1o ot Beginning &wmday, January Sth ice of The Bulletin will ated at 51 Churoh street. 962.—adv. 5 Quick action on the part of City Sher ‘homas J. Killourey, Friday tain five barrels of whi One of the members Taftviile. iaw. afternoon frustratéd the plans of three Providence bootleggers who, it Is alleged ity ¥riday 16 key which they were to deliver to trade in Providence. the gang is accused Of being implicated in the theft of more than $1,000 worth of booze in Norwich not long ago. Sherift Killourey had been motified o watch for the men and-as soon as they parked thelr Marmon automobile on Raflroad street at 2 welock he went out for them, They ev- idently had been warned for as soon as they sww him coming they deserted their car and beat a retreat down the ral tracks, Sheriff Kiliourey had the car tak- ento the garage of Leonard Bros, Inc., and an attachment for $1200 was placed on the machine on behalf of Fred Dugas, In the complaint i is allezed visited this 0ad to be played ever Welnesday, teams to win best two out of three games, eabh \ | §ate to count one point. be | Funeral services for Miss Sarah Pea- Telephone cook were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. ' No. 7¢ Pleasant street. Howard Millerd samg, Face tx Face and Beautlful Isle of Somewhere. The service was largely attended. Rev. A. D. Carpenter officiated. Members of Purinton Temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters acted as bearers: Nelson Adams. W. N. Potter, W. E. Higgins and Allan MacAr- thur. Jay M. Shepard was in charge of arrangements. Burlal was in Willimantic cemetery. Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Cypher were held Friday morning at £.30 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. McKenna of 168 Windham road. St. Josepi’s church at 9 o'clook, Rav. O. §. Beaumister sang requiem high mass. AS the body Was borme into the church, Leo Hlaggerty sang, Lead Kindiv Light and at the offertory, Ave Marla, and for a wait- ine hymn Some Sweet Day. The bearers were William' Foley, John Mack, Charles Gallagher and Bdward Cypher. The body i of 2 followe: the plaintiff lent the sum mentioned | was plactd in the wault at St. Joseph's Hormistas Dion, the petits o Gates Disni} o s, Sedeaant A bemes wihoe et |oabstery. - RAMbSy iotitda o 1o Fecount, was present count, Dec. & 1650 name was not mentloned In the writ is | charse. St & e reur e 1582 mentioned as a defendant in the case| The funeral of Charles L. James was ut. Chacies A ] — wWhich 18 to come up before the court of | neld Friday afternoon at 1 o'eloch from Following e openirg o : e o e I e [ ema e e O e Tk e s Shth i ¢ atwrneys |t first T y o ary. Damages [Knott officiating, The hearers were John ::‘e‘:;u;»:::.\; n W P . ;flfi:& axaeninad, |of $1200 are claimed. Later 1n the after- | Clarke, Fhorace Foote, Mylo Davoll, and ¢ wards Was completed of Ballots before th by the at- was that the o W i classification Soripture retire o the fury roo | 3 dallots by warde ls as fol- nd Inspect bakots rran pations and all such data o b Gates Dion Rrguments They retired to 52 52 23 08 o'clock. Bvident 15 17 JAY M. SHEPARD Sucteeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer |- $0-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection | "8 91 conclusion of the arguments by s decided that written 1 befors Judge Webb in the rt in this city Monday morn- clock following which JSudge | over the disputad ballots torneys it w F. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW COATS JUST ARRIVED FOR THE ' JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE These Coats are the types that women find most useful for general weer because of their comfort and durability; yet, when it comes to style and smartness, you could not get any more of either if you paid double this price. Maierials are all the most favored sorts, in fact you could not hope to find betler Coats than these anywhere, while the prices are far bdow actual worth and value. Here Ave a Few of the Many Prices : I e NOW $10.00 S - ... ... NOW $15.75 $29.50 to $35.00 COATS ......... .... NOW $19.50 $35.00 to $42.00 COATS ........ ..... NOW $24.50 $45.00 to $59.00 COATS ............. NOW $39.00 $79.00COATS *.......... eeeevr... NOW $49.00 Any Floor Covering Need In Your o If so do not let this event go without paying a visit to the Floor Covering Section. The January Clearance has clipped the prices to good ad- vantage. No matter what your needs may be, if it's a 9 x 12 rug or a small cne you will find a good saving on either of them. Carpet Size Rugs B3x10-6 TAPESTRY RUGS, regular{9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, :egular $23.00 qualit ale price $17.98. §4450 quality—Sale price $35.00, 83x10-6 AXMINSTER RUGZ, 1;1:\;!": AXMINSTER RUGS, regular 2 gifty—Sale price $33.4 3 ¥ PR It RUGS, 00 quality—Sale price $38.00. #xi2 TAPESTRY RUGS, $35.90_quality—Sale ELVET RUGS, y—Sale price $29.00. AXMINSTER RUGS, regul $54.00 quality—Sale price $44.00, x12 WILTON RUGS, regular ality—Sale price $64.00. Mattresses At January Clearance A good Mattress is an important item in every bedroom. The night’s rest is of vital importance to your health, so why not have a good Mattress to sleep on when you can buy the best at a good saving. Gl MATTRESSES BED PILLOWS | noon Officer Frank McLean nor, who is being quest the affatr. The valley ball teurnament among plck- ed from the business men's Y. M. C. A. is scheduled to start Wednes @ay of netx week at 5.15 in the ¥ gymn: um. The four teams are Hicks, K. N. Hillhouse, Bugene E. Hicl Thompsan ; Landwubbers, Ra: ins,, G. Rew, H. S. McCready ; Mollycoddl Teonard and Frank R. acliedule follows: dles va Landlubbers: Jan. 18, Micp: Iycoddies vs Hicks; Feb. March £ the members of the puarty, Harry Ga: 4 in regard nd Com B. Gllman, Harold Stasbner an . ¥L Foes, James P. Mustard, Janua; ; Jan Moltycoddles Hie . Landlubbers va Hick: va ws Microhes Land@ubbers Mollycoddles; M 7, Hicks vs M crobes; March 8, Microbes Moltveod dles; March 15, Hicks 3 22, Hicks vs Mol , Microbas vs Lanlubbers. R. G. REMINGTON REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried| in stock. Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. ~td one class at the as follows: 5 Feb. 8, Mol- vs Elmer Capells. The bedy was placed in the recelving vault at Willimantic ceme- tery. Killourey Brothers were In charge of the arrangements. to The faneral of Stanley Dwsszn was held Priday morning at 9.45 o'clock, from home 64 Jackson street. At St. Joseph's church at 10 o'clock, Rev. 1. §. Beaumister condnicted the semvice: For a waiting foe, AThers T Les Haggorty sang, Face to Face. > Albert Fegan Josey o erty 2, e e Eouts ondeso, r. M. |A beautifol floral form came from as- D. Riordan, Dr. H. C. Littie and Russell [Sociate employes at the Rossie Velvet company where Mr. Dwsza had worked for the past four years. The body was placed in the receiving vauit at St. Jo- soph's cemetery. The bearers were Albert Norwlck of Crompton, R. I, Gus Sagal, Ant'mi Kalisiak and John Zuroeski of this eity. Charles C. Jacobs, . dled Thursday night at the home of his nephew Blmer R. Jacobs of Pleasant alley. He was born in Mansfield the son of Pavis H. and Abbi Loomls cobs. - He leaves seven nephe and a niece. n- i Srs. Frederick Melonfe Morean Tros- seau, 67, died »Friday morning at her home 120 Hcpe street after a short fll- ness. She was born in Sorel, P. Q.. the Aaughter of Willam and Julia Erouillette Morean. She was a devoted member of Mary's church, and was afffliated Ste. Anne society and the Sacred art league, She leaves her hushand derick Brousseau: two sons. Wiilk Delrhis Brousszau of Willimantic ; daughters, Mrd. David Todd of L Vietoria Nolan, nd Nrs. Antonio Gir ; and thre sisters. | | i 1 Under the auspices of Willimantle Ro- : contralto, re Sheerer, reader, r in this city in Febrt tertainment the ‘proceeds of which will be used to swell -the Rotary Fund for Boys. The club already has one boy un- der lts charge and the members realize, that more money will be needed to con- inue this good work. Both artists are popular in this city and'are expected te draw well. Ciilef_of Police Danicl Killonrey has 1 notice from ' Commissioner R. 2 that owing to rushed busi- 1922 markers g0 into effect Brief Mention Sonnecticut c . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolmer hav Twenty-five Bushels 0f Hand-Picked Apples Seven 'bushels of windfalls, from a SINGLE TREE was the re- ,suit after)our experts.had. treatod it. The various blights that your trees are sulifoct to Yield to the treatment we administer. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR ORCHARD PAY Your .archard should. pay—if It doesa’t, an examination by our expertswill determine the cause and our treatment Wil romedy it. We guarentee it. It costs you nothing te have our representatives examine your trees. Why not wrlte us todey?. Al nd at l6akt you;necd qur catafogus. ADDREBS BEPT. ORCHARD The Millane Tree Expert Co. 158 MAIN ST. MIBDLETOWN, CONN. Agnes Fox of New. Britain is Miss Veronlea McQuillan of | Union street. Miss Helen Holbrook has returned fo New London to e studies at turned homt after visiting, their parents near Boston. Mr. and-Mrs. Floyd Willett have re- turned from their honeymoon trip and are at their mewly furmished home on Lewiston avenue. Mrs. Fanny Dixon Welch of Columbia attended the banquent of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Friday evening. Miss Marguerite Cotter hag returned to her home in this city after visiting her brother in Boston. Miss Maisle Sullivan, of Stafford, Who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelley of Chapman street left Fri- day afternoon for Dudington, Micl where she will continue her hospital work, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley recently gave a farewell dinnes in her honor, many friends from Stafford attending. Mrs. Estella Younk and Mrs. F. B. Read, of ndham road, are to spend the week end with Miss Laura Young, of Springfleld. At the Fisst Rev. F at 10, sermon, mon, Foru munity o'clock At the Firsi Methodlst church Rev. John Pearce, pastor will preach at 1045 o'clock. Sunday school at mnoon. Community service at town hall at 7.15 p. m. At the Pirst Baptist church. Rev. A. D. Qarpenter, pastor, wili preagh at 1045 o'clock. Sunday school meets at noon. Christian Enaeavbr society meats at 6.15. Community sehvice at 7.15 at town hall. Cangregational chareh S. McCready, pastor will preach o'clock. Subject of ehfldren’s ‘The Last Token.” Morning sef- The Sighting of Cyprus.” Men's meets at 1215 odlock. Com- meeting at town hall at 1.15 Tplscopal Christlan Science service is held Saun- day morning at 10.45 o'clock in the Wo- man’s club rgoms, No. $03 Main street. Subject of Lésson-Sermon, “Sacrament.” nday school immediately after morn- ing service. Churches of the eity will combine Sunday evening to attend the commu- nity forum at the fown hall when Dr. Tehyi Haieh will speak on “What China Means to the U. 8. A.” Dr. Hsieh has appeared in many cities in this coun- try and s rated as an interésting and convineing speaker. The singing will be under the direction of C. H. Cas- well, wipheMrs. Caswell as pianist. Pe- ter J. Hinde is to pres! also at at the open forum which wiil follow the address. The ¥0 sections on the Willimantie- h highway, between Williams Crossing and Lebanon, and Smith's Cor- ner and Yantic, that have been in bad shape for several days were repaired by state highway men Friday afternoon and traveling s much better. The deep ruts that have made travel dangerous have been ironed out and others have been filled in with gravel. An excetlent supper served by the La- dies' Aid society, and a fine musleal pro- gramme in charge of Mrs. Charles Merri- preceded the annual meeting of the Baptist church held Tharsday night. The reports of the officers for the past ar .were read and accepted. Tha fol- lowing officers were elected for the en- suing year: Church cierk, Russeli An- drews; church treasurer, Archie Hood; deaconess, Miss Inez Brown ; usher, John usher, H. Peck- W. French and A. ndent of Sunday ls; first assistant, cond | assistant, 3; sedretary and Ge Bowen, assistant 1 treasurer, omer Hawkins ; Chester Andrews: superintend- ¥ tibraria; ent of home department, Miss Slate sistant supcrintendent, Mrs. penter; superintendent of partment, Amy L. Potier and s dent of cradle roll, Misa Carri David Maxon, George A. Bowen and Fred Rosenbrooks were elected trustees for three vears. Miss Mrrtle Hawkins was appointed to fill the vacancy on the promotion board and the following com- mittees were also elected: Prudentlal committce, Mrs. L. W. Frencil, Mrs. W. H. Peckham, Miss Myrtle Hawkins, Miss Inez Brown, ) Bowen, and Mrs. Frank Pendieton sionary committee, Miss Tnez Brown, Amy L. Potter and Miss Mary Clark Hattle Jackson Temple, ters, was instituted Wednesday evening in Grange hall by Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Clara J. Whitaker, of Stamford, and her staf. The new temple starts off with a membership of 2§ sisters and 23 knights. The meeting for nomina- tion and election was held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the following offi cers were elected: Past chief, Mrs. Mari A. Baker; most excellent chief, Mrs. Rose Agranov most excellent senior, Pythian S ch THE TORTURE OF INDIGESTION Thousands Made Miserable By This Trouble “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Relieves It ‘What is Indigestion and what ecauses it? As you know, solid food must be changed into a liquid by the stomach before it can be taken up as nourishment by the blood. The stomach acts as a chum. 1t is covered by a strong, muscular coat and lined with a soft, delicate membrane which secretes the Gastric Juice which digests or dissolves solid food. When food enters the stomach, the Mrs. Norma Curzenvin; most excellent junior, Miss Anma Dember; manager, Rose Cohen; mistress of records and correspondence, Sara Cutter; mistresg of finance, Mrs. 1#n& Stérn; protector, Mrs. Pauline Brody; guard, Annie Co- hen: trustee for thre¢ years, Mrs. J. Horowitz; trusteé for two years, Evelyn Van Cleve; trustee for one veatr, Mrs. Dora Cutler; piatist, Miss Mary Cutler; degree master, F. B. Baker: press cor- respondent, Miss Mary Cutler. The initlatory work was done by the officers of Hartford Temple and the floor work put on by the drill team from ‘Putiton Temple, of Willimantic. The officers of the new temple were in- stalled by the grand chief and her staff. The work of the drlll team was the fin- est ever seén here. Thirty members of Hartford Temple came down In a large suto bus and twenty.eight from the ‘Willimantic ‘Temple. The grand lodge officers accompanying (he chiet wete: Past Grand Chief Mrs. Atwail of Mid- dletown; Willldm Turner of Hartford; Mistress of Records and Mrs. Freeman of Thompsonville; Grand Junler Mrs. Wright of Hartford. George Cutler of Tartford has been ths guest of his parents. Samuel P. Cutler was a Hartford vis- itor Thursday. William E. Adams was ¢ chester, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ames and Mr. and Mrs. William Maréhall of Salem were in town Wednesday. Samuel Friedman returntd Thursday after three weeks' visit with relatives in New York. North West- MANSFIELD CENTRE At the First Congregational church, Mansfield Ctnter, REV. Harold Hilling- hast, pastor, Sunday morning worship, 1130 o'clock, with sermon by the pas- tor on the subject, The Richest Man in Town. After the sermon the Lord's sup- per will be observed. Sunday school at 10.30. Christfan Endeavor service at 7 o'clock. J. N. Jacobson, leader, toplc, Utilizing Our Opportunities. Miss Eno's Sunday school class will hold a meeting at the church in the afternoon, Sunday afternoon the Every Mem- ber eanvass will be convucted through- out the community. Letters were mailed Wednesday to the mernbers and friends of the church con- talning the budget for 1922. The plans call for an expenditure of $2,200, cover- ing the local needs and benevolences. A thorough canvass will be made in the hope that mot only the members of the church, but all interested in the main- tainance of such an institution in the community will aid in its support. At the First Baptist church, Spring Rev. Harold Tillinghast, pastor, Sundey morning worship at 10.15. Ser- mon by the pastor, The Richest Man in Town, Sufiday school following the ser- vice. Christian Endeavor services, 7 o'- clock, leader, Mrs. Carol Hawkins, topic, Ttilizing_Opportunities. Prof. R. E. Dodge, who is author ot the Dodge Geographies, is to give a lec- ture on Desert Life in the Southwest, at the Center church. Echo grange is preparing a play to be given at the town hall. The Center school opened Wednesday with a mew teacher, Miss Bartlett, of Maine, who is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. Cole, with-Rer son and daughter. from Arlington, Mass., arrived last week 0 €pend the winter with Mrs. Cole's sis- ter, Mrs. Trving Goodell. Mr. Cole has recently purchased the house where they reside 2 The Ladles “Ald society met Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Lauderr. The next mesting is to be held at Mrs. G. H. Wyman's. CHAPLIN Rev. J. H. Knott gave his congregation = fine sermon Sunday, based on Luke 4:18. The sacrament was observed at the close of the service. Rev. and Mre. Knott united with the church by letter from the church at Liberty Hill. Deacon A. M. Grant, the clerk of the church ex- tending to them the right hand of fel- lowship. Ernest E. Lincoln of South Chaplin, has exchanged his place for property on Willowbrook street, in Willimantic. The icemen are after the first crop of fine fce, about-a foot thick, that was being honsed Wednesday. The annual Businees meeting and roil call service of the Congregational church was held at tho church vestry Wednesday. The mesting was called at 11 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Knott, the pas- tor, acting us chairman. Reports were given by A. M. Grant, clerk and treas- urer of the chufch and by W. B. Gallup | for the prudential committee which were accepted. Deacon A. M. Grant was re- elected clerk and treasurer. Clifford M. Burdick member of the prudential com. mittee; Frank C: Lummis, audltor. The meeting adjourned for dinner when hear- Iy sixty sat down to a tempting chick- én pie dinner with other gobd things which the company fuly enfoved as well s the soclal timo that followed. The roll call service was at two o'- clock, when reports wert giten by Miss 1da Nichols for the Ladles’ Ald smociety and the Ladies' Missionary auxilfary. Miss Ada Lanphear, treasurer, reportsd for the Sunday school. David Grigge reported for the Christian Endeavor 8o clety. The roll call ‘gllowed and there wers 67 responses in person and by let- ter. “Blest Be the Tie That Binds® was sung and the benediction by the pastor closed the very enjoyable fellowship gathering. The church starts the new year With a balance in the treasury. The present memibershin s ninety-six. Miss Lawra Green from Willimantie, was a visitor with Mlss Bdith Knott ai the parsonnage over Sunday ATTAWAUGAN Albert Reeves and family spent the New Year's holidays in Taftville and ‘Willlmantic. . Mrs. Bugene Reeves and daughters, Beatrlee and Annette, of Hartford, were Chrisimas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeves. Miss Annie Giilian of Dayville, spent New Year's day with her sister, Mrs. Patrick Corrigan. THE SICK Lyidi lwsas The above drawing was made by Mr. demonstrate. Sunday, January 15th, at 2 P. M.. Whesler, an artist whe ssw him Elks Hall, 352 Main Street NEXT TO POST OFFICE THE NATUREOPATHIC DOCTOR WILL HEAL THE SICK FREE SEVEN AFTERNOONS AND TWO EVENINGS A8 FOLLOWSY SUNDAY (first day), JANUARY 15, AT 2 P. M. MONDAY, JANUARY 16, AT 2P. M TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, AT 2 P. M, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, AT 2 P. M., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, AT2 P. M, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, AT 2 P, M. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, AT 230 P. M Remember well these important days. You cannot afford to miss them, Every theatre he lectured in has been overcrowded. Doors open at 2 o'clock. Demonstration at 230 sharp: on evening dates at 7.30 sharp. . Admission and treatment given FREE. Don't fail to attend! Are you in perfect heaith” You may be well today, but what may happen tomorrow? You don’t kmow, therefore be prepared. It pays to travel a long distance to hear the founder of this great health science. See him demonstrate on actual cases, NJ DRUGS! NO OPERATION! It will astonish! Something you will want to witness at ti demonstra- tion will keep you talking for weeks and months to your friends and neighbors. A SPLENDID BOOK TO ALL FREE (Bring Coupon) DR. BLUMER HERE FOR THE PERIOD MENTIONED ABOVE TO ACCOM- MODATE PEOPLE OF THIS TERRITORY. A NEW METHOD means of which anyone can lemrn to prevent diseases. .FULLY, DEMON- STRATED. The sick, deaf, biind, lame raeu- matic, paisied. paralyzed and af who are crippled and on crutches,- will .be treated by transmitting thewadio octive substance of the human-brain as weil 28 thie proper blood fupply 16 hy part of the body instantaneaus. . Tumors and goitres will be treated without cut- ting or burninz or the loms of one drop of blood upon the stage of open hall in full view of the audience, without re- moval of clothing or exposure of the person. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE Don't say it can't be done, but go and see it done. Remember you are living in 2 world of wonders and in an age of amazing sdvancement. He who first condemns without careful Bnd compreheneive gonsideraion and fnquiry is certainly giving expression to preconcervea prejudice. In theTight of facts such hasty opinions are with- out welght, wisdom or common sense. ‘The pubtic is cordially invited to bring the sick of their own cheice to the hall for “test treatment” that they may know the resulis are genuine and last- ing. A startiing book free to all. Bring coupon below. Special interesting health lectures on vanious health subjects each @ay. How can vigor and longevity be kept up to the proper standard, is the stand- point of a Natureopathic physician. The parents of the voung should not fail to attend and learn the Science of getting and maintaining gued health. NO COLLECTION. ALL ARE WELCOME. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF DRS. WILLIAM L.. HUBBLE AND GLORIC, LOCAL NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Astonishing facts will be revealed to the public by Louis Biymier, D. P. D. C. N. D, editor of the Scientific Natureopath,, 2 man who has been at.the ‘head of various institutions and now president and Dean of the Natureopathic Coi- lege and former President of the National Society of Natureopathic Physicians and Vice-President of Connecticut Medical Union and Honorary.Member of various organizations and member of the National Geographiv - Sotlety. So great is the interest and enthusiasm of those who atiended these ‘f&wru and demonstrations that they attend regularly during the entire series of lectures which in themselves prove their high value and tremendous benefit jg-the gen- eral public, P Bear in mind that Dr. Blumer is the HEALTH WIZARD of the agw Three thousand people attending his recent lectures dally. 1t is open to all. Don't miss it Those who are interested to make a life profession should at- tend this lecture. Prospective students do not miss the chance SEBING 1S BELIBVING Aside from the highly Iinstructive Modern scientific and tremendously interesting are ¢ach and every one of | muscular coat squeezes and presses ‘Arthor Dominick, of Hartford, spent |locture they will demonstrate to vou these lectures. This new ‘iriplisiy #2300 SILK FLOSS MATTRESS forls375 FEATHER BED PILLOW for the food from e:d to end, or churng |the New Year's holidays with his par- |insantaneous resulis, improvements on health sclence is fully explained in the $2.49 a pair. i % e entg here, Mr. and Mrs. Afbert Dominick. | long standing cases, that will astondeh hall. - IR SRS T MATERROD $450 FEATHER BE i it, with the gastric juice to dissolve Mrs. Louise Pope and Martin Flaregh- | the afflicted as well as the public to & THE MARVELOUS CURES made by AT ; i sl or digest it. ty spent New Years with Mrs. Pope's | tramendous degree. thond (Featmonts’ have MARoE e #1480 BRIGHTON FELT MATTRESS| 93.19 a palr. oA b i | et NG 1oth Gt b do & oy g ' <oy e ‘"ris COMBINATION MAT.|$950 FEATHER BED PILLOW rfor Alth sols 3 i i Mrs. Albert Reeves and Mrs. Patrick | the Naturcopathic work and that of m""“fl iite, ““‘“"'dmu"""m ek and ‘”l A’fi oyl $3.69 a pair, g weak—or if the dissolving fluid i8 | cyrrigan spent New Year's with frienas |any otherl; pracflftm;ehr yosudnay MV: sl new life and hope " That the “RC , i ient— Putnam. or heard of. They e mos RRELE e e e ey | ] ower Prices on penrorianaiien_henloml ottt | 21008 s e an ure | St Tk P Sl G e e e R i 2 s New TYears dinner to their children, who | ing. 2 Indigestion. were iiome from Putum, Dayvii and | Never befor in the bisigry of the TN by We applicatiofr of thes “FRUIT-A-TIVES® is the most wonden | Taftville. ireatment and cmn:( disease x::ie e BEE Pt rsho e 2 ° 5 = . S marveious resul L. January Clearance of - il medicinen the orld for strengibening WAREGAN S5t mruia rimie b St ;.u.»":.“"m_.:‘.:m e ea n oves the stomach muscles and providing an made by the Natursopatiic Doctors bY h‘mh m" e E i udl i i Tre Plainfield t-Teacher assodi- |gre modern the wr such THE FREE SEWING MACHINE abundancs of pire, flbsirengihdissloing | JTvo Plaindeld Parmi;Teacher ansecl |are modem, MIEAGLES bayond the J0°% JF 7ormeil mRERET mech thines THIS OPPORTUNITY SHOULD NOT BE OVER- LOOKED FOR THE FREE MACHINE IS THE BEST MACHINE ON THE MARKET AT THE PRICE, $15.00 Allowance During this sale we will allow you $15.00 for your old ma- chine, regardless of make or condition, in payment toward one of the new machines, The FREE. ‘“m(fimt will be given on every cash purchase. The J. C. UNDERTAKING COLD WEATHER HAS JUST STARTED, AND YOU NEED EXTRA HEAT. ALL HEATING STOVES MARKED DOWN. Lincoln Co. fluid to completely digest every meal. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” does this because it keeps the kidneysactive, the bowels regular and the blood pure, which insures pure Gastric Juice. “FRUIT-A-TIVES” will correct your Indigestion or Dyspepsia and engble you to enjoy every meal. Try it. 50c. 4 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250. At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. Kiliourey Bros. ‘FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ening; January 9tb, at 7.30 o'clock in the Community house. At the Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor, “The Twilight Sleep of Indifference and the Trumpet Cail of the Promise,” will be the subject of the Sunday morning sormon. ‘The evening sermon will be in continuation of the course on Daniel and the subject will be “A Small Stone and Great Results.” Church school at 12. The mesting of the church will be heid on Thursday evening st 7.30. At the Sacred Heart church, Rev. John C. Mathieu, pastor, Sunday masses at 8 and 10 a. m., vespers at 7 p. m week day mass at 6.45 a. m. Holy days, masses at 5.30 and 8 2. m. uted upwards of $600 to the Christmas fund. This was given by individual mem- el iR st tram §1 te §16. - Fpa chinm- ‘ber appropriuted §109 eut of its ) less the Natureopathic disclaims eny supernatural power and attributes ail of his success to purely scientific pro- cedures. All public treatments are en- tirely free. This iz the same pifted man whe during the last eighteen years created stich a furore of exeitement in Boston, York, New Haven, Bridgeport, Dan- bury, South Norwalk. New London, Stamford. Greenwich. Portchester and most all of the principal New England cities. Name ...c..00 (] . Providence, Hartford, New ¢ the resuit, of which, as- sieptical, Revolution in Medical Practice” or “The Scient¥fic Natureopath,” 1fill out the Coupon in ink and bring it on o day. onl, Sunta e