Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1909, Page 4

of_unf My little employer was even more only atf le attractive in the bright mhl! sun- red touring #hine, and to my great sal on denly spirited away. she took the seat beside the driver, | men. The n ‘iven mo the number of the car and I | her guests, evidently from the south, | ceedingly tortunate, how one Thom; ulletin Ofdice. i exposed position in | curing as Pt il Battena ke’ % mits 3 diameter of the hat and that a ten. ?r‘-dupu a man, pson, on the {;:fg::gfl&n less exposed posi Woodcock, 91" Mp W 'oodcock sy b e .| Jbch hatpin in a twenty-inch hat e hardly got out of Engleside | brilliant player while at Brown, P Telohosy 318 in a round hole. What does the aver- [ Tho young fellow was expecting to|fided to me her suspicions o Sl b gl ey ds age législator know about tartorlai|jose his job in a week or two and had | were being followed by a large yel- ridge Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1909. | .1 ipematics, anyhow? These Orezon |asked me to look out for a position | low touring car. I was skeptical, and % | to do 1t for you, and do It positively e ev rumD~ | Solons did not realize that the Mar- | for him. t0'prove (o her that she was wrong as | Dartmouth, and Andover, have beeh | witnout pain, and at from one-third to celle wave, the puff, the rat, wers| Oue evening just before leaving my | 10 the intentions of [he Cis IONTRIES | (RISREEG U ears he has had chargs | one-half the prices prevailing at other involved In .the hatpin question, and | ©fi¢e, I saw this advertisement In the | B8 & naCe O, U0l e y." The yellow | of the fast Dorchester (Mass. high | offices for the same quality of work. and the city missionary ls calling for | that the pin must overlap—it must| "Gl s Reliable chauffeur. Ap-|car was behind us gtill More then |school teams. Mr. Woodcock will be- | IT WILL PAY you to investigate the usual funds to help the deserving | have an inch of freedom over beyond [ ply at once at 10 Bluevale place, | that ¥t was signalling us to stop. b | il oy B Wi ol phore’ poor of the city, and as he has never | the side of the hat it was intended | Engleside. “Don't stop!” cried the girl, clutch- we g i e 2 o fafled to Teceive adequate help, It is | to hold firm. They should have known | Engleside, a near-by suburb, lay in|ing my afm. TENSY K R . 3K A mmm"m Bate Dot assuming too much to say that|that the Oregon women Would have [ my homeward path, and wishing to do | they cateh A pele and though I €mination he is sure to get it if the attention of | Jaughed at the law and the men who Y:“‘:ISM Wom‘fsocnm :( x‘i"u‘.’.?u',“;’x"uf was at @ 10ss o understand her fear, | in the rooms of the University club Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. the people is directed to his needs. |made it and that every hatpin in the { (1OVERY L NONE Ca) BE CRREE FRCE | v promptly took a side street, and let- | of New York. Dr. Faunce has called | Gold Crowns, 22 karat, §5.00. In Jersey this-annual fund is called | gtate would become a defy to such | sition for him. ting out the power sped for the coun- | this meeting as president a; g:’e“ De- | Bridge Work Special the “4n the air turkey fund,” because | constituted authority. This is just| Bluevale place proved to be rather ;,rey. !:“n dur 1 ’.?fi‘"‘i-‘h'.'; ;'v:;eano‘lo :fi gr‘nz';:mn :'f‘ ‘g;:‘i:ewtll‘t::: A eges r..b);-.:.:'l’umy (1% o e ol o byt Wb g S e L0e bows with &' l:.’r‘:q Sk the % “and they kept thelr pace behind | tion. The association has felt for some B et us. i Dental work nowadays s only possible 3 N 1 ; 1 e by Dentists of experience. We have —WILBUR & .iiififi p fim booti J0 ylaxk - ERIRG PAC: . Baoh of Pt R SN S . oS, our staff of operators has made some TALLIAN MORRELLE 1n flusiratcd and High Class o Feiomppe need filling, crowning, extraction or uccessful ¥ Y £ o hatpin had a certain relation to the 4 “IN THE AIR TURKEY FUND.X ‘Thanksgiving is but a week away Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, lia: That make’ 5 WhAL' we 8t Thh ey 'fltz’l company o€ well 4 Toned down by the hatural spirit of .,"‘”’"‘.Ji,"‘...,‘:": l']’:"' Tine or o ednesday e '» INNING MONDAY, NOV. 15 ra . Jaol n ‘eser - ite 11 :J’of :::\ur‘:" an artist into perfect accord. Not a Fillings from 50, & live philanthropist, signing himself | men are wearing hatpins a yard or time the need of a better understand. thing of paper and pasteboard with o B aa “In the Air” put down 4 dime and | more In length, and the police arm |T*3T 0,00 aaveritsea for a| “Faster, faster!” pleaded the girl.|ing concerning the velations betweer | All work guaranteed fi o ready-mage look. i '-‘i? W omen 4 " Vi o Da Barry invited everyone else to do so. It|of the state does not dare apply itself | , “rrr " y suggested to the bid | ‘They mean to catch us! the fraternities and the colléges o L xlll. ::u'w-'m”:'p ou‘:l yo\:; ]r::‘.l Ty nuf aine o the Clorey got Into the air immediately that al- most everyone could spare a dime in 80 good & cause and the dimes began ) %o peur im, 80 that In the emd there | ter. was no lack of dollars for the noble The Oregon Solons thought they “What if they do?’I demanded with | which they are & part, s0d the 4 the women, for that would mean more | ° Teaving the door opened she ambled | set teeth. “Im a lawyer. Telt me | ference scuss - - - | what they are after. ant problems that are now presenting e L R LonImE hall and disappear- | Wi compressed her lips tightly, themaelves to tfn‘;:lmlm- wiif :::le::-. Eere The sending of delegates Here's ‘& man wants a job to run | €asped a little and then clutched my | The sending of delogaces on The Pt to interfering With the headgear of | (o Uant Uy g nawered my ring. Thursday Friday matines Friday, Saturday and admire, call on LAIGHTON, A'Thief in tha Hou Mar: King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Mgr. Franklin Sq. - - v arm _the closer. Saturday night o . work then fn hand. made effective laws, but they have|the ottymobil” I heard Mer say to|arm the clos s Tt the fact that mearly ail| Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to itlSna y vidently in the dining room, s isn't my automebile” she | matter, g g The Photographer, P e Beggar ahd ire With our City Mission this annual | learned 7\, t the womfen of the state ;g;fl:flne: ;;' ’Ex’l’l"“:flv" Teached | whimpered. “A strange woman drove [ of the most prominent fraternities of 2p md, Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m > Prices—Bvenings, 10c, £0¢, 300 Mat- fundl is “in the air” until the thought- | in this direction dre a law unto them. g o it up to my door last week and said | the country will be represented augu nov inees, 10c, A inoment more a beautiful young | it had broken down and asked me to [ well for the outcome of the confer- —_—— 1 in a SOft pink dress appeared. As|let it stay in my shed till she could | ence. glving festival as well as to feast, SOUND SENSE. gm passed uv;‘«’ier the mupup;m T no- | bave it repaired and l’mflmd-t And ; The United Kingdom ufactures and he sends to the city missionary | There is no denying that under pres- | ticed the copper glints in her masses ;vax:?d htto x:n:fam:; :;vr;nfl; oEs, &0 1 190,000 ot of 80 ywl"“‘”y. the real coin to make his plans effec. | ent street systems in New England of hair. Aokt “EOh d'ar’ T domt "n: oy ! tive. cities that slovenliness s the trade-| “What kind of a caf can you run?” e ol friends to guess it isn't my car! The good people of Norwich have | mark. The clean street, wherever one | 59 asked with a eweet dignity E gu v opposite Norwich BSavings Soclety. ful and lfberal citizens realize that | selves. auglsd at_the Box L8 (0 nd Pltcher & . to feed others is a part of the Thanks- | points aftér performance. DENTISTRY The dental business established by pockets and dimes, and they are not | goes, is the exception, and the unsan- golng to overlook the needs of the| jtary street the rule. Inefficiency in City Mission in this year of our Lord | street departments is' too prevalent, 1908. THE REVIVAL OF WALKING. These fine Indlan summer da: ought te tell for the revival of walk- ing as an enjoyable and commendable ‘Worcester, Mass.,, has entered upon reform in this department, make his sensible remarks worthy of re-publi. cation elsewhere, He says: “Roads have to be cleaned, just the exqreise. There is nothing more €s-|game as machinery, and when they sential to & human being than a £00d | wear out in any place a new piece pair of legs; put the legs the 1Sth- century American had under him are being lost to the 20th-century Ameri- should be put in. This would save the streets, and I Intend to do this be- fore they are worn entirely out, and €an because of easy artificial modes | have to he ripped up. When something of Jocamiotion. The young man who | on a machine breaks, you don't ketp can take a ten or twenty.mile walk @nd feel refreshed therefrom is a rar- ity and the man who relishes a tramp of from three to five miles is not com- mon. The endurance and xm inde- pendence which muscular legs are an evidence of are certainly worth walk- ing for. Half the invalids of the day could walk themselves into good thealth it they simply had the gump- tion. ‘Ten Tennesseeans—young women as well as young men being of the party —spent ten days on a walking tour of 180 miles last summer .in the moun. tains of North Carolina. , They took along & ‘two-mule covered wagon, which carried provisions, and provided rest for tired feet as well as afford- ing sleeping accommodations for three of the girls who preferred not to sleep in the open. They saw the Dbeauty spots of nature, scaled moun- tain peaks, worked up natural hunger every day and fed upon provender bought of farmers by the way, and at night enjoyed undisturbed and refresh- tng slumber; They set a good example for other young Americans who believe in the exhiliration and joy which come of walking. COMPARATIVE TESTS. The comparative tests made by the government with denatured alsohol and gasoline are of interest to all who use the latter fuel for motor pur- poses. While the cost is more for de. natured alcohol than for gasoline, it hasn't the offensive, pervading odors of gasoline. Mr. R. M. Strong, who made the experiments, says: “Almost any engine with a well-designed car- buretor will run as well with alcohol ws with gasoline, except for a differ- ence in ease of starting and uncer- tainty in operation at low speeds. By using alcohol in an alcohol engine with @ high degrees of compression, the fuel consumption rate in gallons per horsepower hour can be made practi- cally the same as for gasoline in a gasoline engine of the same size and speed. An alcohol engine with the maximum compression for alcohol will have thirty per cent. more available Borsepower ‘than a \gasoline engine of the same size, stroke and speed, and | the weight per horsepower may be le . “With regard to general cleanliness, #uch as absence of smoke and dis: greeable odor, Mr. Strong says al- cohol has many advantages over gas- oline or kerosene as a fuel. The ex- haust from an alcohol engine is never elouded with black or gray smoke, »g 15 the exhaust of a gasoline or ker- osene engine when the combustion of the fuel is Incomplete, and it is sel- dom, if ever, clouded with Bluish smoke when & cylinder ofl of too low a fire test is used or an excessive amount supplied. The odor of de. natured alcohol and the exhaust gases frem an alcohol engine are also not likely to be as obnoxious as the odor of gasoline and its products of com- bustlon, “Denatured alcohol eosts more than gasoline, and the quantity of denatured alcohol consumed by an alcohol engine &g ordinarily constructed and opera: 8 in general relatively greater than | the quantity of gasoline consumed by a gasoline engine of the same type. The survey arrives at the conclusion #bat denatured alcohol will prooably ®ot be much for power purposes unfil it becomes as cheap as gasoline and until the equality of gasoline and al- cobol engines in respect to adaptabii- ity to service and quantity of taol consumed become more generally real, 12ed.” Dr. Willey, in his campaign against dirty fce-boxes, is likely to stir up all gone, do you? Streets should be glven the same consideration, but never have been. Streets well taken service. 1 am planning to make some changes in the street cleaning depart- ment which will benefit the streets, I don’t know when we will get it in op- eration, but I hope to improve the street cleaning service.” This is a very practical presentation of the case—an acceptable lesson in economics. Mayor Logan only ventures to hope he may accomplish something, for he realizes that the way of re- form in any direction or for any rea. son is not along the line of least re- sistance. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Ballinger tase is annoyingly persistent, and it looks as if an inquiry would have to be had. That Brownsville shooting affair is living on like a turtle with his head cut oft,? It gives no promise of dying. The Chicago minister who says that affinities are the product of women's clubs has little conception of the real truth. Raising blg funds for pubHc pur- poses by the clock was started in Boston, but it is spreading all over the country. The sugar trust has reached a point in its career when it sees that it had better appear to be humble than to | be sassy. A New York man named Green has invented a machine that will fly, but he is no relation to the illfated Darius Green of poetic fame. The six-foot mince ple intended for the White house Thanksgiving dinner will not overshadow Horace Vose's thirty-five-pound turkey The time to have changed the date of inauguration was on the fourth of | March last, when the day was right | in evidence against itself. | ‘Waste not your dollars or your | dimes on fads and follies gay, it will pay vou more to pass them o'er to the fund for Thanksgiving day. A New Jersey woman drove a sher. iff off with a hatpin, and no onme at all . familiar with the weapon will | blaime him for keeping out of reach. | The Des/Motnes Capital inquires “it | it was not good of Senator Aldrich | mot to eat any of the insurgents alive while he was passing through Iowa?” The man who said it is the sflly hymns that keep man away from church did not spell the word right. Properly corrected, this may be a truth. Why not give Mrs. Stetson absent treatment and bring her down intg harmonijous relations with the truth which shall make the mother church free? The Great Unbend. Duke of York romping with his chil dren “like a common father.” There were those who walked with Charle: 11 when he fed his tame waterfowl i > park ponds. Not many years ago soaked garments after the great batile there, and recalled that the famous cocked hat had 1ost its shape and came down over his face. There may he and the fact that Mayor Logan of u only for one day,” on using it without repairs until it's| felt that I should like to be asked to care of will give twice the length of | in an old shed in the back yard and 1t isglven to & fortunate few to see, the great unbend. Pepys witnessed the | t! thers was livingin Dresden an eld man | who helpeti Napoleon change his rain. The humor of the situation appeal- ed to me, as did also the girl, and I unhesitatingly reeled off my accom- plishments in the desired line. T didn’t say that in my nt for fear nobody would “What day would that be?” I in- against the door jamb. Then she invited me into the dearest oid-fashioned draw- ing room, where there was a square piano of rosewood, plenty. of books and a few fine old paintings. The furni- ture, whose upholstery had seen its best days, was invitingly arranged, and the atmosphere of the whole room breathed comfort and refinement. I dinner and to spend the evening. She engaged me to drive her and some friends into the country the next day at 9 o'clock. The automobile was was newly painted dark blue. It seem- ed to be in first class condition and I promised to be on hand at 9 the fol- fowing morning. 1 took some pains to disguise myself, but relied principally on my goggles 1 laughed reassuringly and slowed up. p“Better let me see these men and we'll soon straigten this out.™ Our car stopped. The yellow car re- mained at a discreet distance and I went back to meet the man, who came running toward me. To my surprise it was Thompson with a sheriff. “What's the matter, Thompson?” I laughed, taking off my goggles. “Well, 'l be hanged!” declared he, recklessly, on recognizing me. “She’s had her red car painted blue, but she couldn’t throw me off that way, as I had the number and spotted It in Engleside. I didn’t dream it was you driving it. Where did you get on the track of it?” “In Engleside,” T rpelled. “We'll get our attachment all right. Never mind about it now.” I hadn't even noticed the number before. There was more than one attach- ment growing out of that case, in con- sequence of which my erstwhile em- ployer was never under the necessity of borrowing an automobile, and she now rides in her husband’s—meaning mine.—Boston Post. BROWN UNIVERSITY. Matters of Interest to Many in Eastern Connecticut. Arthur Ware Locke, instructor in music and university organist, made his first appearance before the Provi- dence musical public In a piano recital given at the Churchill house Oct. 27. Mr. Locke showed himself to be a complete master of the instrument, a sympathetic interpreter and a thor- ough musician. A well chosen pro- gramme, including a Bach Toccata, a Brahms Rhapsody and selections from Chopin, MacDowell and Debussy, was mado particularly interesting by Locke's rendition of his own Rhapsody in D flat major—an extremely modern piece, bold and unique. Mr. Locke is ably maintaining the high standard of the department of music in the univer- sity and besides the course in the evo- lution of modern music he has added a special course in harmony. The corporation of the university has appointed the following committee, which will have charge of the next commencement dinner on June 15 1910: Prof. H. B. Gardner, chairman, Prof. William MacDonald, Prof. G. G. Wilson, G. F. Andrews, Dr. F. L. Day and Dr. C. A. Matteson. The teams which will compete in the interclass debate to be held early next month between the classes of 1912 and 1913 have been chosen as follows: Class of 1912, R. C. Dexter of Dor- chester, Mass., captain, D. G. Munro of Madison, Wis,, I. R. Smith of Arling- ton, N. J.; alternate, W. R. Burgess of Providence, R. I s of 1913, D. C. Kulp of Pottstown, Pa., E. A. C. Mur— phy of Mt. Sinai, 'N. Y., J. K. Stark- weather of Denver, Col: alternate, I E. Betts of Moravia, The department of iblical literature is enabled to offer again this year, through the generosity of the Rt. Rey. Willlam N. MeVickar, Bishop of Rhode OPERATION PREVENTED Island, the “Bishop McVickar prizes in Biblical literature and history.” The prizes are two in number—$50 and $25 —and are awarded to the undergradu- ate men taking courses in the depart- ment of Biblical literature who submit the two best esays on a subject as- signed by the department. This year the subject is The Relation of the Biblical Writings to the Life of Their Times. The sophomore class has elected its officers for the ensuing year as fol- lows: President, L. Nash of South Weymouth, Mass.; first vice president, D. R. Mahoney of Newton, Mass.; sec- ond vice president, N. S. Barker of Morristown, N. H €. Marsh of Providence, R. L; treasurer, J. J. Gilbert of Woonsocket, R. I.; 1912 football manager, F. C. Barrows of New Bedford, Mase. 1912 baseball manager, C. A. Adams of Bradford, FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA [T L] my brother, whose assistant I was for ‘f Ssinted by Dr. V. D Bares ™ Vel]ll] C 00 { Children - Cry 71l be & pieasurs to ses the former | customers of my brother and as man: new ones as will favor me with their up. patronage. BExtracting 25c and y DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. dhe cheaper cuts of meat taste s of meat teader and juicy. No troubles s automatically, vect, 7 Bastes and bro: CARVING SETS Our line is the best we have ‘ever offered. The blades are (rue temper and the design and finish have never been equalled. 256 BATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Strest, Norwich, Ct. Wid-Week Specials Specials WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER » 32¢ 600D FRESH | etable Compound Chicago, I1l. — “I want to_tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago gaid I would die if I did not bave an T operation. T had B | already Bad two » operations, and they wanted me to go through. a third one. 1suffered day | and night from in- | flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend By LydiaE.Pinkham’s Veg- | YELLOW ONIONS - - GRAPE FRUIT - - - 4 quarts 1lc peck.19¢ 6 for 25¢ Good Cooking POTATOES - tounay EGGS s Narragansett Bay OYSTER : 3?12?1 Sirloin Steak » 14c LIVER - - - = T¢ iy Pot Roast »10c FRUIT DEPARTMENT 30c BEEF to Stew .= b, 90 Hamburg» 12¢ Sausages» 14¢ GROCERY DEPARTMENT CONFECTIONERS’ SUGAR -~ 3 Ibs. CHRONGe & - - oo aciic TG ORANGE and LEMON PEEL - 1b. 13¢c THE MOHICAN COMPANY |bblnk 17¢ IN CITY HALL | NOW OPEN TUITION and SUPPLIES FEATURE PIOTURE: “The Girl Scout” DRAMA OF THE BOER WARe 1, FREE Also in’ Tafiville Scheolhouse ,,l,',l,,is n{',‘,‘:_l E:E,:t"s:fl:‘ , oct26d Songs. Matinee, Ladies and Children, » novija RUBBER STORE MUsIC. sells good NELLIE S. HOWIE, PYROGRAPHY § _coom o et nunamen CAROLINE H, THOMPSON Teacher of Musia 46 Washington Street. ™ L. H. Teacher of Pin Thames Bt. Lessons i at my residence | tne home ot the pupil. 8 methe| used at Schawenka Conservatory, lin. oct1 F. C. GEER &8 TUNER Prospect 8t, "W Norwich, & A. W. JARVIS is the Leading Tuner i Eastern Connecticut. 'Phone 518-5. 45 Clairmount Avey sept22d s‘mm Aw;!he;:vewm JAMES F. DREW (Do oenis i, e et pec | Py Tuning and Repairing One rofit between the manufacturer and you—it’s ours, and a. very smal Best Viork Only, i 18 Perkine Avey OUTFITS 98¢ Hand Mirrors \ Prefly Placques 5S¢ up 122 Tel. 611, Alling Rubber Co 74 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London Operating 15 Stores | one, too. Others have learned where | Pnone 4f2-8. to buy cheapest — why mot you? - BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2. Norwich Town, auglsd FUNERAL ORDERS Attistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Streot. Junléd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. " SPECIAL THIS WEEK 0 | Crystalized Rock and Rys, bottle 68a Lt <1100 | 3 Star Hannessy Brandy, bottle SIS 3 Star Martell Brandy, bottle §1.98 GEORGE 6. GRANT, Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen $400 Undertaker and Embalmer | JACOB STEIN, 53 West Maing. 32 Providence St., Taltville. gt ki » Prompt attention to day or night calla ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your meney. I can glve it to you In Plumbing. H k iv R. BENTON DISBLE, 46 Asylum St ack, l: ery an BUSINESSDIRECTORY| Boarding Of Eastern Connecticut. Stable 12¢14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 883. aprzea WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) W NORWICH_FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, B. J. Coit, ¢ Otls Street. Automoblle and Bicycle Repalring. Genoral Ma- chine work. Johbing. 'Phone wuraie merma DR, G R CHAMBERLALY Denta/ Surgeon. Main Street Lime, Portland Cemant. Parlod Roofing. i more antagenisms. Some folks rather | Some persons still alive in Marshfield fight than be compelled to keep ice- | Who went fishing with Daniel Webster. ORANGES--Sweet, Juicy - dozen 21c | FANCY HEAD RICE - - 21bs. 13¢ o told me how Lydia | i E. I'inkham’s{’eg- ‘ In charge of Dr, ’, L, Geers practype % The intimate personal moments of ‘the | etabl a ha 3 - r T e N | d ness. e RN Ereat are always worthy of heing | T el 1t e atter the Tt botte CRANBERRIES + = 2quarts 17c | LAYER RAISINS 1b. 11c B s ueker, cor vk ant wate awer | 161 Main ket " Nemish . _Hapey thought for today: The man | Wiarion (Tex) Spectator, who pub- | Was cured.” Mrs.ALvenaSreriine, B CELERY - -« -« « - 3 stalks 12c | MOHICAN PURE VANILLA bottle 21¢c §| 5% uie%: fbsclally hottied Sev faim- | mivelS ? ’ { : v o L1 Who emiles on his patrons does not|lishes a letter from the local post- | 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill. | o W “THE ¥OURMINUTE RECORD.”. Come In and hear it. It's something great. . Geo, P. Yeomans, 22% @lways make out a correct bill. The | master describing President Taft pla | If you are ill do not drag along at | huyer should always have his think. | ing golf. The postmaster noted that|home orin your place of employment ,ing cap on. President Taft's socks were “down af | yntil an operation i Decessary, but 2 G N2 TR the heel,” which s an interesting eir t { No argament ought to he needed to | cumstance to followers of the game. 1t Puild . the fenfl“xiflfhsymdm,tandim- “@enature football, for the recurring |9emonstrates that the president is a Iove fho cause of those distrossin . strenuous player in a class similar to aches and pains by taking Lydia E. fatalites should be enough fn a civ- |yt 0" 0TS 1 %ie Saatorial Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound, made . dlized country that is shocked by bull- | art who sald that if he did not dance irom roots and herbs. | GHER gracefully he danced strong—Boston| For thirty years it has been the stan. | THe sealed divorce s a thing which s dard remedy for female ills, and has hould be knocked higher than Gil-| Throngh' constant advancement and POf dt!lV;ly reebore;‘i tgle health ;i ‘tll;floué 7 ‘s kite in this country, It is a |improvement the United States has ob- :!':h 3“‘;&‘:::1:“& fnv;abeemmantign §L' _ 'plotch upem our good name. tained a foothld not easy to overcome 4 Kot 2 in machinery, tools, hardware, iron and ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, beantitul days are an right, | COton manufactures, jewelers' tools, periodic ns.h.cnch‘fibenring—duwp COFFEE BUNS - ® e ® dozen 8c e Daresten, section really meeds 15 | Piaiod ware, drugs, eod manufac- feeling fatulency, indigestion, dizzi- ) , . ' moving picture and talk- pess, or nervous prostration! Why RYE me - « loaf GC __L'—T——;T'_ ‘rain in a spring hi . 2 | g ing machines"tspesiiiersand many Uor't you ty 167 | SITEE E L) E PR, . o -E L sk SWEET POTATOES - - - 9lbs. 15¢c | PURE CODFISH - - - - Ib. 10c. ONE HOUR SALE BAKERY : Wednesday 4.to 5 o’clock ' Hot From Oar Quens Daily SODA BISCUIT - - - dezen 8c MATINEE CREAM BISCUIT dozen 8¢ Health Demands" that the bowels be kept regu- Jar. Neglect means s?ckneu. Sluggish bowels are quickly i regulated by fayette REAL ESTATE AND INSURANC Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad. tme Broker, Netary Publis. Expert’ Acccuntant. Teles WILLIMANTIC FIRM3 STIMPNON'S STABLEA, rear Young's hote) Main street. Ther- guehly up to date service nteed. f‘ ng and hex