Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1909, Page 6

Norwich People " A back that aches all day and causes discomfort at night is usually worse iu the morning. OMakes you feel as if yo hadn’t slept at all. w Can’t cure & bad dack until you cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys—make you feel better, work better, rest better and sleep bet- ter, \ P Permanent’ cures in Norwich prove the merit of Doan's. ‘Wilton E, Maynard, living at 157 Talman Street, Norwich, Conn, says: “Prior to using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from N. D. Seyin & Son’s drug store, 1 was greatly troubled by acute pains in the region of my kid- neys. The heavy lifting required in my work I believe to be responsible for my trouble. In the morning my back ‘would be very lame and sore, and after a hard day's work I would come home feeling tired and distressed. Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 decided that they were what 1 required, and procured @ box. The contents of one box sufficed to correct my trouble and T have remained cured up to the pres- ent time. If any one is in doubt about Dean's Kidney Pills acting up to rep- resentations, i’et him come tp me.* For sale by all dealers. Price bve. Foster-Milburn Co., DBuffala, New York, sole agents for the United Btates. — and East Hampton for Two Days. The Norwich District Ministerial as- soclation of the New England South- ern conterence of the Methodist church was held a¢ East Mampton, beginning Monday and confinuing today. The programme follows: Monday, ? p. m., devotions, B. W. Belcher; 215 p. m. business; 348 p. m, The Laymen Misslonary Mevement, R. B. Cushman; 3.46_p. m., paper, subject. The Mind of Christ, N. B. Cook; 7,30 p. m., ser- men, B. M, Dentson, alternate, L. M. .~ Tuesday, § a. m., devotions, Jown Bquires; 9.13, business; 9.45, an open pastiament, The Needs of Nor- wieh Distriot, conduoted by W. J. Smith; 148 p. m., paper, subject, Hor- ace Bushaell, M. 5. Keufman: 'siter- noon, 3 p. m., devotions, W. E. Kug- ler; 315 p. m., business; 245 p. m., paper, swbjeot, Thackeray, R. . Moores 3.45 . m., en opportunity to see Hast Hampton and its beautiful Inke; 7.45 address, Prof. C. T. Win- chester, Wesloyan 'university, subject, The Bible and Literature. Windsor.—Fred Kirkbride sustained broken arm e few days ago. He was coming home from Hartford on a trol- ley oar and was eating peanuts. He went to throw some of the shucks away amd as he tarew out his arm another car came along and struck his arm, baesking the bone. Sowth Glastonbury.—Rev. Francis Blackman Baenett and Miss Emily Mandsley Hple daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hale, were married at St. Lukes church at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev. F. W. Barnett, father of the groom, performing the cere- mony, $100 Reward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to oure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the oamly positive eurs Now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being & constitutional disease, requires a con- itutional tregtment. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Intpraaily, soting direct. bloo| 1y uj and mucous surfaces of ‘the system, theseby destroying the founda of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the condtimtion’ and: asslating neture doing its work. The proprietoms ba much f in its urative powers that they r One Hundred lnrs for case that it fails to oure. Bead for. liat of testimoni Address ¥, J. CHENEY & CO. To- 1ed s%'[ \;fin sty Toc. ‘ake Fs Family Pilis for consti- patton. Men Past Fifty In Danger. Men past middle life have found comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney Remedy, cspectally for enlarged pros- tate gland, which (s wve: ocommon among elderly men. L. E. Morris, Dex- ter, Ky., writes: “Up 10 & year ago my father suffersd from kidney and blad- der trouble, and several physicians pronounced it enlargement of the pros- tate gland and advised an operation. On account of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommend- ed Poley's Kidney Remedy, and the fiest pottie relleved him, and after tak- ing the second bottle he was no longer troubled with thie complaint” Lee & Osgooa Co. Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach tro: ble takes Dr. King’s New Lifé Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more—he's tickled over his new, fine appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because stom- ach, liver and kidneys now work right, 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co, Rich or poor or proud and handsome, Even you can read this Chanson, By no law of hck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all thelr shupes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You wil find your joy remended, Dentist T “my crown” reveals #t, Every art by art coneeals it, MNature gave all in good season, Toeth to eat with, minds to reason, s it her fawit, yours or mine, S hall their 1oss be mine or thine, T hou shalt know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apreod L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL A number of Buggy Harness —at— $9.50 value and worth $12.00 of mdney, mayHdaw |Holds First Meeting for Organization—Decides to Ap- “point no Town Solicitor—Town Officers Named— Various Matters Disposed of—Westerly Co. to Build Watch Hill Sea Wall—Hope Valley $350,000 Insur-| <2 ance Not Yet Collected. The first meeting of the Westerly town council of 1909-1910 was held Monday and organized hK the Te- election of William L. Clarke president. The new council is composed of Wil- llam L. Clarke, farmer; Albert H. {Langworthy, retired merchant; C. Clarence Maxson, retired business man; Maurice W. Flynn, granite man- ufacturer; Horace E. Burdick, real es- tate and painter; William Culley, stone cutter; Wayland Saunders, teamster. The members received the oath of of- fice from Town Clerk Everett B. Whip- ple and the clerk was sworn' in\ by President Clarke, who holds the office as_first councilman. The first communication received was from Walter P. Dixon, attorney for Walter J. Kenyon, in which damages were claimed for permanent injuries recelved last Friday @vening while driving on the Potter Hill road. Tt is claimed the cause of the injury was & neglect to provide suitable railing on the roadside. In turning out to pass an automobile his horse shied into a Jow swampy place, which resuited in .the smashing of his vehicle and the breaking of his leg. No action was taken on the notice. James W. Stillman was given ten minutes to make remarks to the council in ‘opposition to the reappointment-of Edward M. Burke as judge of probate, J. Frank Davis appeared again be fore the council to @scertain whether anything was to be done on the part of the town in regard to dredging Bear his wharf property. The salaries of the councilmen for the past year of $50 each, with extras f $6.52, were ordered paid, as was also all bills for expenses during the month of May. A communication from John J. Dunn, secretary of the state board of agriculture, relative to the spraying of trees for the suppression of the elm tree beetle ang moth, was received, suggesting that advantage be taken of the state aid In carrying on this work, which would require a small expendi- ture on the part of the town. The matter, on motion of Councilman Cul- ley, ‘was referred to the highway com- mittee to be a imted. The council then proceeded to elect officers for the eneulng year: Auditors, Richard J, Butler and Walter E. Wheeler; health officer, Lewis Stan- ton; constables, James W. Burke, John Lynch, Joseph 8, Grills, Michael D. G. Papalie; police oonstables, without pay. Charles H. Fay, James Maxwel, James C. Stewart, Horace E. Burdick, Henry S. Coyle, John Reardon, Wilitam H, Greene, Daniel T. Talbot, Phillp C. Brown, Willlam . Burk, J. Henry Burke, John M. Himes, Benjamin B. Chauncey, Elias B. Rathbun, Russell L. Slocum, James A. Saunders, Charles B, Thomas, James Bensie, Dantel Mur-. ray, Harry F. Oook, Willard P. Hall, William Culley, Howard D. Swan, Burnside D, Durfee, Arnold H. Bur- dick, Walter H. Nash, Albert . Young, Walter - E. Wheeler, William Rae, Thomas Ingham, A. T. L. Ledwidge, Lewis Stanton, Michasl J. Clancy, Frank J. Carduni, Willlam H. Thorp, Clifford_C, Barber; corders of wood, Albert- H, La rihy, Simon P. Nich- ols; gaugers of casks, Albert H. Lang- worthy, John T. Edmond; packers of fish, James O. Babcock, Charles H. Crandall, Stephen W. Collins, Eilery Barber; sealer of weights and meas- ures, B. Court Bentley; auctioneers, Horace Vose, Oliver P. Crandall, James A. Welch, Eugene B. Pendleton, Rus- el L. Slocum, Thomas V. Cottrell, Nathan F. Noyes: sealer of leathe George A. Champlin; - measurers ain, John T. Edmond, Albert H. Langworthy; surveyors of land, Thom- as H. McKenzie, George W. Wood- ward; surveyors of lumber, Albert N. Crandall, J. Irving Maxson, Charles A. Sherman, Herbert T. Kenyon, Frank N. Wilcox; weighers of coal and other merchandise, Thomas J. Welch and Henry R. Segar; field drivers, Iscade Bent, William B, Briggs, J. B, Babeock; pound _‘keepers, William —C. Gavitt, James B. Babcock, Albert H. Lang- worthy, Henry C. Lanphear, Isasc Bent, William B. Briggs; fence view- ers, Joseph Fraser, John W. Berry, rge E. Chapman; town sergeant, Herbert P. Clarke; commissioner of wrecks, Stephen W. _Collins; . police constables, Cornelius Bransfleld, Thom- |as E. Brown, Edward E. West, William H, Holland, Albert C. Lamphere; chief of police, Cornelius Bransfleld: ser geant of police, Thomas .- Brow: judge of probate, Edward M, Burke: committes on burial and markers for deceased soldiers, John B, Brown; harbor masters, Eugene W. Coon, George F. Barber; inspector of milk, Lewis Stanton; surveyor of highways, Ellas Chesebro; highway committee, Albert H. Langworthy, C. Clarence Maxson and Horace E. Burdick; clerk of highway committee, Walter _E. Wheeler, The report of the chief of police for the month of May was approved and ordered- on flle, as was the report of ‘the health officer. In the absence of the chief of police, the police sergeant was authorized to act as chief and the salaries of police were made the same as last year, as was also the salary of judge of pro- bte. It was also voted to make the bond of the treasurer and town clerk and town sergeant the same as last year. Councilmen Burdick, Culley and Flynn were appointed a street lght committee. The town clerk was authorized to issue licenses for the sale of firéworks and that the fee for such licenses be 32 each. As the July meeting would fall on July 5th, it was voted to hold the mext regular meeting on Tuesday, the 6th of July, to give the members an op- portunity to participate in the first day of the big celebration in Norwich and pay respects to President Taft." The customary vote authorizing the clerk to make bi-monthly payment to the members of the police force was passed. Rose Collins was granted license to conduct the Pleasant View house at Pleasant View Michael J. Clancy was appointed, pas trolman for the season at Watch Hill. A communication was received from the president of the Rhode Island State college asking permission to use a part of the town farm property, near the state rifle range, as a camp ground for the battalion of cadets for seven days, commencing Sept. 7th, the camp to be in charge of Lieut. H. G. Stiles, United States army. granted. Treasurer Pendleton explained the matters preliminary to the issue of the $100,000 bonds and the votes required in connection therewith. The formal votes were passed without discussion. Then came up the appointment of a town solicitor for the ensuing year. Councilman Langworthy made a mo- tion 'that no town solicitor be appoint- ed for the ensuing year. President Clarke stated that at pres- ent there are three Jawvers In the em- ploy of the town in important cases pending. He thought it would be -in- consistent to make any changes at the present time in these cases. He was in faver of the motion of Mr. Lang- worthy. Permit was unanimously | FLREFL T Councilman Maxson suggested a se- cret conference on the matter. The Davis matter was then taken up, where Mr. Davis asks that the town pay for dredging out the mouth of the drain. President Clarke suggested that a lawyer be engaged to ascertain the town's rights in the matter and he govérned accordingly. No action was taken. There was a general disoussion in regard to paving ~the Broad street bridge, in which Councilmen Fiynn, Culley, Maxson and Langworthy par- ficipated. The general sentiment was paturally in favor of native granite blocks. ~Mr. Flynif stated that the reg- ular blocks would probably be oo heavy for use on the bridge, but that he thought a smaller block could be used and laid the same as the vitrified brick, without material increase in weight. A letter was read from the Berlin Bridge cdmpany that brick was prefer- able to granite; granite blocks would be too heavy, unless the bridge was considerably strengthened. The mat- ter was left with the highway commit- tee for consideration. Councilman Babcock suggested_the Jocating of electric street lights at Pot- ter Hill in substitution for the oll lamps, 45 not only a matter of im- provement, but for economic reasons as well.- Referred to street light com- mittee. In regard to the speeding of auto- mobiles on the Watch HIR road, Coun- cilman Burdick said the laws should be enforced, as some drivers have no re- gard for public safety and the roads are being destroyed. cholas P. Mullen called attention to the fact that his horse's leg was broken while in Fones street by reason of defective highway. The council promised to make investigation. Thomas J. Bagnon petitioned for & druggist license for his store in Main street and for the Watch Hill pharma- cy. The petition was tabled. At 12.30 the council went into secret session for the consideration of the ap- pointment of a town solicitor. The secret session continued for an hour and ten. minutes. It was voted that nd town solieftor be elected for the ensuing year, but that legal as- sistance be engaged whenever re- quired. It w also voted that ex-Town So- licitor Kingsley be continued as aswo- ciate to Walter H. Barney in the case of Courtland P. Chapman against the town of Westerly. Councilmen Burdick and Culley were reappointed police committee and giv- en authority to secure legal advice at thelr discretion. The police commit- tee were instructed to enforce the au- tomobile laws. The petition of Thomas J. Bannon for druggist licenses was tabled until the next meeting. Samuel Nardone & company of West- erly were awarded the contract to build the sea wall at the Watch HIll life saving station, their bid of $370 being the lowest. The other bids were: Louis Dotolo $495, Eugene O'Neill $425, E. A. Smith & company $400. The new wall will be 250 feet in length and connect with that.fronting the Griscom prop- erty. The work is to commence next Monday and the sea wall will be con- structed of rocks taken from the east beach. There will be some trouble in collect- ing the insurance on the Nichols & Langworthy plant of Hope Valley, re- cently destroyed by fire, and no move has been made towards the rebuilding of the plant. There is a rumor in cir- culation to the effect that the Dock engines, of which Herman Dock is the inventor and which were manufactured in Hope Valley, are to be made at the New London Marine Iron works. ‘T rumor, however, has been denied i New London. The Insurance Standard says: “It 1s understood that Lloyds, Lon- don, has declineq lability on its pro- portion of the loss sustained by fire a few weeks ago by Nichols & Lang- worthy at Hope Valley, R. 1, on the grounds of “incorrect warranty.’ It is stated in London that the risk for which the binder was given was de- clareq as ‘sprinklered; and Lloyds maintain that a small part of the plant was unsprinklered, and hence it i justified In dis v. Lioy had a line of $65,000 for which the poli- cles have not yet been issued and the loss is placed at 70 per cent.” The total insurance on the plant was over $350,- 000. musing sketoh was pre An ted Monday evening in the basement of St. Michael's church. The characters were: Uncle Hez, aching for Pete to John Bray; ' Peter Pumpkin- blossom, too bashful to propose, Frank Brown; Ruth Morton, a cousin, who Uncle Hez has brought up and Pete's favorite and choice, Lena Casey; Han- nah Jordan, Susie Pettingill, Jane Finch, neighbors’ gals who would like to win him; Hannah Jordan, Pearl Sullivan; Susie Pettingill, Annie Mur- phy; Jane Finch. Monica Shea. There was & large audience present to wit- ness the performance, which was very pleasing. ~The play was “Proposing by Moderator Albert G. Martin presided at the annual meeting of the Pawca- tuck fire district, held in the P. S. Barber hose house Monday evening, which was called to order at 8 o'clock. It was the twenty-third annual. Clerk Paul H. Hillard read the call for the meeting and the minufes of the last annual meeting. Henry. A. Stahle, chairman, submit- ted the report of ‘the board of engi- neers. which showed the property of the district to be in good condition. There are thirty hydrants within the district, and three arc and 133 incan- ent lights. The fire department done excellent service' during the year in response to the ten fire alarms during the year. The feport recom- mended an appropriation of $250 for Peleg S. Barber Hose company and $50 for part payment of the janiter of the fire house; also that the district pur- chase gix pairs of rubber boots and one dozen rubber coats for the use of fire- men when on duty. "The report of the be was accepted and the made were voted The engineers called attention to the exterior appearance of the fire house and suggested that the house be paint- ed. The board of engineers is composed of Henry A. Stahle, John E. McMahon, Frank I. Dawley and Howard C. Rey- nolds, and _their signatures were at- taghed to the report, rd of engineers commendations Treasurer Claude I. Spencer submit- ted his repart, which showed receipts of $1,708.33, and expenses and cash in hand of $586.93. The outstanding in- debtedness is $9,917.50. Report accept- ed and ordered recorded. Charles R. Norris, collector of taxes, reported $6.303.76 \cqllected during the year, with $140.11 uncollected. Report received and ordered recorded. Paul H. Hillard read the report of Alberti R. Stillman, trustee of the Peleg S, Barber fund, which showed that in- terest of $637.50 had been coilected and it tg.%’oui S. Barber fund. tee of Tenry A. Stahle was elected chief engineer, with these : John E. McMahon, first; Frank I Dawley, second; Howard E. Reynolds, third. Samuel D. Watrous, John McDonald and Charles J. Norris were elected fire wardens. It was voted to authorize the board of engineers o have the exterior of ‘the hose house painted if in their opin- jon the work Is considered necessary. On motion of Claude L S T 8 tax r the ensu- ing year, which was the same as the past year. The bonds of the treasurer and eol- lector were fixed at $2,000. A salary of $40 was awarded the col- lector and $25 for the treasurer. It was voted that taxes shall be due and payable the first day of October and that all taxes not paild by Nov. 1 be liable to an addition of nine per cent. interest from Oct. 1. The treasurer was authorized to hire s of money as may be needed the expenses of the district. of three mills was levied Local Laconics. Charles Sauter of New London was in Westerly Monday. Thomas E. Paler has completed his engagement as manager of the West- erly Silk mill and has been succeede¥ by Zachariah Cole. Henry Christian Baer, aged 21, and Miss Fannie Barber Heller, 18, were granted license to marry by Town Clerk Whipple in Westerly Saturday. Monday morning Ralph Wayland Fidredge, aged ¢2, and Mrs. Tda May Maynard, 37, of Fisher's Island, N. Y., took out Hcense to marre in the office of the town clerk in Westerly. - Next Sunday will be Firemen' Memorial day in Westerly. The com- panies will march in a body, headsd by ‘the Westerly band, to the River Hend cemetory, where tha exercises will be conducted by Revs. John M. Collins and F. C. A.-Jones. Thomas W. Higgins went to the Backus hospital, Norwich, Monday af- ternoon for, treatment. Some years ago Mr. Higgins’ leff shoulder was dis- COAL AND LUMBER. YOU CAN USE THE COAL DEALER AS A BANKER. He takes your money, now, and in place of giving you a book, he gives Jou losds of “coad - lateral” that yeu eep. Coul advances §0¢ each year, which is nearly 16 per cent. on your money. No Banker does this for you. Buy coal now. CHAPPELL Co. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones, Lumber Junsd COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. b. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-13. Branch Office—Lewis’, Shannen Bldy oct29d CALAMITE COAL Wall Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 402 37 Franklin St. 68 Thames St. mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Wo carry a well selected lino®t an sizes family coal Lumber for build- ing purposes. > Central Wharf. Tel. 884 / septisd —— LUMBER — The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry & big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY maylid GEO. A. DAVIS Hammocks Have you bought that Hammook yot 7 Now is the time, and this is the place to get the best Hammock for the least money. We have a bBia as- sortment and you are sure te find just the one you want. Come in and let us show you the goods and give you prices. Come and see our new line of COM- BINATION FLOWER POTS and JAR- DINIERES. For any one having a cottage at the seashore we can offer you some special vaiues in COLONIAL GLASS PITCH- ERS and TUMBLERS and remainders of ODD CHINA. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway mayzédaw THERE Iz no advertisin; Basters Coaneoticut equsl o fl.w \ or business res ! M i ed a leave of absence for thirty days. ‘With Mrs. Davis he left Monday after- noon attend the annual convention of the Life Savers’ Aid association on Wed- n Thursday and Friday, Mrs. | " 0CCUM AND VERSAILLES the arrest of ok thatr wares on Road Repaire—Matters of Personal o - Mention. ai e e The town has fnished repairing the it v WA 2 Fohs TUshodben . the * Qevoits T ew York, December 15th, 1908, erclses il be Beld next | e Octum store. m hotel and |, . . K. Falrbank Company, Chicalo, -IA . Charles Sengman sang a sok, When Summer Tells Autumn Good-bye, with pleasing effect at the concert Wednes- day night. Mr. Sengman's name was omitted from Saturday’s report. Mr.-and Mrs. Frederick Topliff and daughter spent Sunday in Wauregan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kinder of Nor- wieh were visitors at the home of Mr. a4 Mrs, William Kinder over Sun- ay. Mrs. Henry Barnes of New Bed- ford was visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boutilier Monday. Mrs. Barnes will attend the grddu- ating exercises at the Backus hospital ‘Tuesday evening. Tocal of the flag. a o and vocal and instrumental in keeping with the occasion. exercises Wwill be open to the of Elks. Dear Sirs: Many years ago I discon- tinued the use of lard in my kitchen and substituted for it—as an expe ment—COTTULENE, then comparative 1y_a mew product. Since my first trial of it, T can truly say that it has given complete sat factlon: whether it ix_uted dlonc, ‘shortening,” or in combination wit putter in pastry, biscults, etc. or Ig ing, it has never disappointed me. honestly belleve it to be the very pest thing of its kind ever offered to the American housekeeper, and I am glad of the opportuaity to make my conviction pll%l = out t. Walter H. Davis of the Watch L life saving station has been grant- for Washington, where he will Mr. and wvis will then visit Niegara truly, “Marion Harland,* ' opre Special, Parlor, —Irish PORTIE UPHOLSTE! tie Fresh Mohican Creamery Butter » 28c etc.) may28a P Feigenspan P. O. N. Beer appeals to the woman of discriminating taste. Being a mild stimulant it overcomes fatigue and brought on by household duties. Many of our patrons say§ may28d All for the job. compels is a fine tonic—very nutritious. That's why we call it The r That Builds. It will keep as long a5 you let it. * Order it by the case from your local dealer, but see that the neck label has the name Feigenspan. Our brews are on draught at leading hotels, cafes, bars. Wholesale Dealer and Distributor, JAMES B. SHANNON, Commerce and Market Sts., Norwic “Phone 223, Genera! Phone § TO SHOW YOU THE RICHMOND RANGE WILL BE A PLEASURE TO US AND OPEN AN AVENVE OF PLEASUVRE .TO YOU ichmond Caanese P. BARSTOW & CO., : 23.25 Water Streer, Norwich. C. H. BAGOA Danielson. aprisd GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Bakes more to the pound than other flour, therefore saves money for the housewife. do the Use WASHBURN-CROSBY'S RY TRIES, SILKS, VELOURS, Hair Ornaments, Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Department Newly Stocked with Attractive Goods. MUSLINS AND MADRAS-—Inexpen« « sive Curtains for Chambers and Sitting Rooms ‘trom colored border plaid effects, by the yard from 15¢ up, for the Sitting Room op Polnt, GOODS, CRETONNES—Imported and Domess Goods. (We make Slip-overs and would be pleased to submit samples of linens, cretonnes, glazed chints, M., Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, Orders taken for all kinds. of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. tition and and Norwich Savings Renaissance Bobblhet, ete, Cluny in white cream and ecru. Fine BSwiss | Nets at $4.50 up. Rich Silk Curtains in wolid eele ors, or harmonized stripess | NETS—Priced by the yard, ES, TAPESTRY and VELe OUR CURTAINS \ 850 to §2.75 and TAPES« { Toilet r Tel. 508 No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to buld we ask is an opportunity to bid Com close figuring, but years of ! experience hae taught us the way ts figure close and de first-class wark C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor and Builden, 218 MAIN STREET. is keen and mayl™ Carriage Automobile Painting Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of ail kinga Anything en wheels built to erden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work In Nove wich explains the reason for sp man® of the people In Norwich and yicinity coming to us for photographle worlk, There are as many styles as colors in tha rainbew, and it only remmine fow you to select the one preferred—we st and at the sight price, ton . Lai’ghall_Bros., Societys, “When in Doubt” come here and seleot your Spring Overs cout and Suic from my showing eoff Cholce Woolens. - GOLD MEDAL |fiee aprid o ant their own or advises with WHE: ness . dium better ing columas human powers don, Ct., ring and walk upstal TART —Palmist Anyone troub other a esrtainty 3 Union you w )re the pul clairvoye pussied iwith