Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1909, Page 5

Somers Bros. @ecl7d HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French lulnnqls Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facng Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Membars, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—13 to I—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Buppn—c to 7—a la carte. Popular sday Evening Dllln-n have been resumed—G6 to 8 WDAY. DBC. 21, 1900. - NOW IS8 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAXE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. QUALITY by us Our ces tell th S T STETSON & YOUNG. may27d CLAIRVOYANT. . Mme. Carlyn—Great English Clair- voyant and Almilh——te“l all you wish to know. &t 60 Main 6t dec20d CHANGE OF LOOCATION, I wish to inform the public that I h-v- roccnuy og nnd un & new store at 8t., next to Fire !!Adom Get ur xml. Prnents in the Remnant ‘Wool ine fr for ladies’ suits and -klru. JOHN BLOOM, 179 West Main St. 1718T DIVIDEND. Office of ‘l'ho Norwich B.Vln{l sodoty of this Societ lla\e dzc!ued out o( the earnings of the cur- rent six months semi-annual divi- dend at the rat FOUR PER . per annum, payable to depositors entl- lled thereto, on and after Jan. 15th, 1910, COSTELLO LIPPITT, dec17daw Treasurer. declsd is here this week giv- ing a demonstration of their AUTOMATIC INSTANTANEOUS GAS WATER HEATER. Don’t fail fo see it. Norwich Gas & Electric Dep’t. 321 MAIN ST. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brouner whose assistant I was for will be cantlnued by me, lllllt‘d bi ‘Dr. V. D. Eldre It will be a pleasure to lea tha former oustomers of my brother and as many new ones as will favor me with thelr patronage. FExtracting 23¢ and up. novisa DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. Waureoan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GD., Propristors. == LEON - - LADIES’ TAILOR 2178 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Stationery in fancy boxes at Geo. A. Davis'.—adv. Bakers .lwnyu do a big business In Christmas cakes. Orators are already being selected for Lincoln day celebrations. Monday's clear, cold air stimulated the buying of winter n Holiday trade in singing birds, flow- ers and candy is unusually :ood al- ready. Dennison handy boxes at Geo. A. Davis'.—adv. Orders for Christmas goodies are important factors in swelling the gro- cer's income. There will be speclal services in the Episcopal churches Friday, St. Thomas’ day. Gas portables, art glass shades, at Geo. A. Davis'.—adv. Never in any year have local mer- chants decorated so elaborately for the Christmas season. Warning is being issued about the danger of fire from paper holiday dec- orations when near lamps or candles, Sterling silver tableware at Geo. A. Davis'.—adv. It is well to remember that Satur- day is a legal holiday, so that the banks and public library will be closed. In accordance with the recommenda. tion of the American Peace society, a number of churches observed Sunday as Peace Sunday. Fifty printed visiting cards for 25 cents at Bulletin office.—adv. Owners of ice ponds say that the recent rains did little to raisg the wa- ter to the level where ice can he cut to any advantage. A green Christmas is a blue Christ- mas for shoe dealers, who want a ‘big snowstorm to help dispose of their arc- tics and rubber boots. Imported stuffed raisins and cher- ries. Geo. A. Davis.—adv. These are the shortest days of the year, nine hours four minutes, and will so réemain until Saturday, when the day’s length will begin to increase. Papers coming to the exchange ta- ble in holiday address include Stam- ford Advocate, Putnam Patriot, Rock- ville Journal and Bridgeport Tele- gram. Programmes for Christmas music in the churches should be sent to The Bulletin by Thursday, with the ex- planation whether they are to be used for the Saturday or Sunday service. Mahogany card tables at Geo. A. Davig’.—adv. Thus far Connecticut is well to the front in the consumption of Red Cross stamps. Of 25 states with larg- er population than this state, only 11 of these 29 have ordered more stamps than Connecticut. Today, December 31, will be naturs alization day in the TUnited States court at Hartford. Judge Pl3tt, Dep- uty Clerk Carroll and the entire time of the court hours will be devoted to making new citizens. Mrs. M. A. Barber's candy on sale, Dec. 23 and 24, afternoon and evening, 108 Broadway, 2d floor, opposite thea- ter.—adv. The Saturday before Christmas is the day for ordinations throughout the Catholic world; many of the clergy- men in this vicinity celebrated on Saturday the anniversary of their or- dination to the priesthood. The legislature of this year passed a law closing the saloons on Christ- mas day and in compliance with the new law the liquor dealers will shut up their places on Christmas eve at 11 o'clock and will not open again until Monday morning. Annual communication of St. James’ lodge, No, 23, F. and A. M, this eve- ning. Election of officers.—adv. The International Pressmen’s soci- ety, of which there are strong branch- es in Connecticut, has voted to pur- chase a home in Arkansas for the use of tuberculous patients of the society. It is to cost the order $100,000 and it has been voted to expend $25,000 a year to maintain the institution. The Connecticut Churchman states that the Episcopal Sunday school Len- ten offerings this year amounted to $147,252.91. The full returns up to September 1 exceed last year's offer- ings by $10,000. Connecticut Sunday schools gave $6,043.24, which is nearly $1,000 more than the year before. The securing of the removal of Mrs. Gustave A. Reutter of Winstead as conservator of the estate of her hus- band, temporarily an inmate of the Norwich State hospital, by a brother of the latter, Louis Reutter, marks the first step in an effort toward se- curing the release of the patient from the institution Mr. Reutter's condi- tion is improved appreciably and his brother and mother in Winsted feel confident that it would be for his ben- efit to have him discharged. YOUR ATTENTION ‘White Pine is called to the low fares, best of train service, etc., offered by the Grand Trunk Railway System in connection with the Central Ver- mont and Boston & Maine roads from Boston and common New England points to the West; Detroit $12.95; Chicago, $16.45; St. Louis, $20.90; St Paul, $24.45. Corresponding fares from other points. Dally train service Personally conducted tourist cars Monday, Wednesday and Friday. From Dec. 20, '09, to Jan. 2, '10, inc., we will have on sale jow round-trip tick- ets, Boston to Montreal and return $10.95, Boston to Quebec and return $12.10. Final return limit Jan. 36, 1910. Fares from other points fur- nished on application. Call or write E. 1. Boynton, N. E. P. A., 360 Wash- ington Bt, Boston, Mass. 'Phone Main 1026.—adv to help the missionary v b hun on the Dark Continent. Official winter begins tomorrow, the Monday's New York World an- nounced among passengers sailing on the Noordam today (Tuesday), Rev. Arnold van C. P. Huizinga, recently pastor of the Thompson, Conn., Con- gregational church, and, his bride, who was Faith Trumbull "Mathewson, daughter of Dr. Arthur McClellan Ma- thewson of Washington, D. C, and South Woodstock, They were mar- ried in Washington, December 8, and will visit Mr. Huizinga’s relatives in Holland before touring the continent. : PERSONAL Henry L. Sprague of Thames strest, Groton, was in Norwich on Sunday. Mrs. Robert MacDougall of Appo- naug is visiting at her former home in this city. e Mrs, Emil M. Fox and Mrs. Stan- ton of McKinley avenue visited in Providence on Saturday. Charles W. Cassidy and John G. McNamara of Georgetown university, ‘Washington, are spending the Christ- mas vacation at their homes. Mrs, Asa Backus and Miss Florence Backus, who have been spending sev- eral days here, returned on Monday to their home in Buffalo, N. Y. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Be- fore Big Houses. An inviting programme was pre- sented for Christpnas week at the Au- ditorium on Monday before well filled houses at matinee and in the evening. Two of the turns in the forefront of popularity were the team called Brown & Brown In a novel cartoon act, and Kelso, Leighton & Co. In their side- splitting teh, The College Hero. Brown & Brown catch the po; ulur fancy with the work with the colo: chalks which serves to illustrate tho Indian and coon songs which they ren- der, The College Hero is full of fun in every line and finely played by the cast of three, who show what a real llvel “a‘\enln: may be in a college .Yae Cole, the hobo trick cyclist, does a thrilling lot of daredevil stunts on the monocycle and bicycle which win him a rousing reception, and the two Rah Rah boys, Coulter and Wilson, are good entertainers with their rugtime and planologue. The two solos of the bill by Lillian Morelle are expressively sung. Ain't Alabama Good Enough for You, Sue? is her illustrated number, and she sings Goodbye, Summer, in the spot- light. The moving pictures in good vnrlotr of comedy and heavier vein are heartily recelved. SKATING AT MOHEGAN PARK. Many Enjoyed the Fine Ice During the Past Two Days. There were nbout forty skaters on the lake at Mohegan park on Monday evening, and they brought back the report that the ice was never better. On Sunday the lake had nearly three hundred skaters on it, as the recent cold snap has added several inches to the thickness of the ice and it is strong enough to hold a large cdowd. A number of the skaters up there Monday night, and also on Sunday, were expecting to find the pavilion open, and sald they would try to see the park commissioners with the sug- gestion that the house by the lake be opened up for the comfort of the skat- ers, 8till Grading Road. The contractors still have their men at work grading the highway for the state macadam road in Montville and ‘Waterford. On the former about twen- ty men and five teams are at wo and on the latter about forty men and eleven teams. Simply the grading is being done during t! cold weather, Inspector Donovan is there daily, watching the work to see that the contracts are being carried out. Property Changes Hands. Frank Stockwell has sold to Wil- jarn Tratchtenberg land in Spring street, The Rufus Marshall house in West Main street has been purchasel from the administrator of his estate by Herman Sears and acobson. Going to Florida. Philip Agulnick, who as held the of- known piccolo player, leaves January 3 for Bellaire, Fla.,, where he will play in the orchestra of Glen Phillips, con- sisting of prominent musicians, LIVE LIONS FROM NAIROBI. Also 'a Zebra, a Leopard and Others, for the thmg(on Zoo. DE\' 20.—F two weighing 325 pounds ea bra, and an unusually fine leopard wers part of a collection which arrived here yesterday for the National Zoological park, after traveling 10000 miles by land and sea. They came as a present from W. N, McMillan an American who owns a Washington, 'large ranch near Nairobi, Africa, where Mr. Roosevelt made his headquarters for several weeks. Most of the ani- mals were placed on exhibition imme- diately. Smith’s will take the rough corners off that sharp cornered, rasping cough of yours in three doses, and one bottle will | e you so that you will forget what your cough was like. Why bother taking any other cough remedy that nearly cuts your throat out and racks your system before you get through with one bottle. Take SMITH'S WHITE PINE—it's pleasant to take, gives prompt and lasting relief, and we guarantee it. SMITH . The Drug Man, Franklin Sanare, Norwlich, Cl. _ Gec2id fected. The McCrum-Howell company of tm' city is branching out extensively its and in addition to the mumh.ctnro of bollers, radiators and enameled ware, it has engaged in the sale of many hvulehold supplies, such as soap savers and vacuum cleaners, buides other articles. To carry on is additional line of business it has ucnud another factory in the middle west at an expense of about $300,000, but it is not believed that the business at the local plant, where the boilers and radiators are made, will be affect- er. A few monflu ago the McCrum-How- ell compc.:: ncreased its capital stock from $1,21 000 to 33,000,000 to enable it to handle business. The stock is now umon preferred and the same amount of common. The en- amel ware plant is in Unjontown, Pa. The increased business will be in the line of the household supplies which it has taken up, and the plant for their manufacture is understood to be at Racine, Wis. A special to The Bulletin from Chi- cago on Monday evening said The United States Standard Elec- CARPENTERS PREPARE FOR THEIR 24TH ANNIVERSARY Will Celebrate January 15—Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. The Carpenters’ union had four ap- plications and four to initlate at its meeting Monday night in Carpenters’ hall. The following committee was named to arrange for celebrating the 24th anniversary of the union on Jan- uary 15th: M. J. Kelly, James Grier- son, Robert McNeeley, Christopher Dixon and Vaughn Kent, Officers for the next were elected as follows: President, Christopher Dixon; vice president, Vaughn Kent; treasurer, James Grier son; financial secretary, Frank S. I monds; recording secretary and bus ness agent, Michael J. Kell con ductor, Neil Crowley; warden, Henry N. Percy; trustee (18 months), Robert McNeeley. These four delegates to the state convention in New London on the first Monday in February were elect- ed: Amos A. Baldwin, Robert Me- Neeley, James Grierson and Michael J. Kelley. { OBITUARY. | Mrs. Moses Chapman. The death of Mrs. Moses Chapman occurred at her home in Montville at 3.15 o'clock Monday morning from heart trouble. Because of pains in her chest she had had trouble in breath- ing, but was feeling about as usual Sunday night when she retired. She had a poor spell about 3 o'clock and died within fifteen minutes, before the doctor arrived. Sixty years ago Mrs. Chapman was born in Old Lyme, at the Peck home- stead, the daughter of Eleazer and Eu- nice Warren Peck, hef maiden name being Harriet E. Peck. She taught school for a number of years, but married Moses Chapman in New Lon- don 32 years ago. They were resi- dents of Preston for a while, but for the past 27 vears have lived in Mont- ville, Mr, Chapman being first select- man. She was a member of the Old Lyme Baptist church. Her mother died 18 years ago and her father two years ago. Mrs. Chapman was a woman highly esteemed by the residents of Montville, a descendant from early New England ancestry, and possessing a kind and thoughtful disposition. She was par- ticularly interested in her home, al- though she was a sympathetic and helpful neighbor who took pleasure in doing good and helping others. She is survived by her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Cora Hanney of Salem, Mrs. Henry Church of Mont- ville and Miss Lila Chapman, who lived at home. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Angeline Bronson of Old Lyme, Mrs. E. Brockway of Hadlyme, and Mrs. Eliza Morley of New Lon- don, and three brothers, Albert and Charles Peck of Old Lyme and Orrin Peck of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughn. Saturday morning Mrs. Eugene A. Vaughn died at her home in Buffalo after an illness of seven days with double pneumonia. Mrs. Vaughn was a native of Buffalo, her maiden name six_ months Capital Stock Increased to Care foi New Eusiness—Plant)t of United States Standard at Cost of $300,000—Local Branch will Kot be Af- ectrical Works - cquired | 7% trical Works has consumated a deal with the MecCrum-Howell compan: with factories at Norwich, Conn., Read- ing and Uniontown, Pa., whereby the electrical works disposes of its factory together with the t to manufacture all household articles and other com- modities now manufactured, except only their electrical vibrators and mas- sage devices. While the officers of the company would make no statement as to the magunitude of the deal, it is ru- mored that the price paid by the east- ern corporation was $300,000. The Mc- Crum-Howell company will take imme- diate possession. Manager Curtis of the local plant of | the company, when informed Monday | evening of the purchase, stated that | while he had heard from outside | sources of the possibility of such a deal, he had no direct informatic As far as the local plant is concerned, he did not think that it would have any effect upon it, one way or afdother. He was of the opinion that the new plant was for the making of household sup- plies, which the company has gone in- to, and as far as knew the work would be carried on in the western factory. INDECENT ASSAULT UPON TAFTVILLE YOUNG MAN. Lee Hill Has More Trouble Ahead— Norwich Girl Embraces Him as He Arri at Station. Acting upon the request of State At- torney Hull, a warrant was issued by City Attorney Hall for the arrest of Lee J. Hill of New Haven and he was taken into custody Sunday, as previ- ously told, in that city by Detectives Lawlor and Dedehy. He was brought | here on Monday by Charles E. Hazel- hurst and will be presented before the ecity‘court this morning, although it is probable that there will be a continu- ance. Hill is this time charged with an in- decent asault upon William Hicks of | Taftville, aged 18, whose mind s somewhat enfeebled. The assault, it is understood, was committed in this city during the recent theatrical engage- ment of Hill and Babson in Norwich. Thers are a number implicated in the affair, it is) understood. Babson, who was unable to secure bonds in the other case, is still in jail, having been | bound over to the superior court, and | as there is a warant for him should he get bonds it is not probable that he will get his liberty right a: ‘When Hill arcived in Norwich on Monday, accompanied by the official, he was met at the station by & Greene- ville girl who has manifested much interest in his welfare during his trou- ble, and she heartily greeted and em- braced the voung man in front of the crowd gathered about the station. KING'S DAUGHTERS’ SALE Given by Home Chapter at Bucking- ham Memoria A food and cake sale, which was re- warded with good patronage and pleasing financial returns, was v Monday from 3 to 9 p. m. in the po! hall at the B inghamn Memorial Home chapter of the King’s Daughters, under the general direction of the chap- ter leader, Mrs, Louis O. Potter. tables made an attractive appearance in their decoration of purple, the color of the King's Danghters, and the arti cles for sale were inviting to the pur chasers. Those presiding at the tabics were the following: Food table, William Monroe and Mrs. Cha Fox; ice cream, Mrs, A. A. Robinson and Mrs. John Walker; apron, Mrs, S, 8. Stocking; candy, M: Reuben P Potter and Mrs. Joseph S. Adamns An entertainment programme add. to the pleasure of the sale. he gramme was in charge of Mys, C. C. Caulkins, It consisted of delightfal solos, The Gingerbread Man and Siag, Sweet Bird, by Mrs. Reuben P. Pottor, | and five readings by Mrs. W Manning, assisted by her her selections was Money by request, and all were plauded. Harp from Airli Mills. The large floral harp at the funeral of Edwin W. Souter, Jr.,, was from the | Airlie mills shopmates instead of the| Glen mill, as stated. The bearers were | William and LaVon Osborne, John having been Lillie Briggs. Mrs, Vaughn is strvived b; band, who is a brother of . . H. and C.W. Vaughn of this city, who has been in Buffalo the past 20 years, be- ing employed by the New England Cotton Yarn company, and she als» leaves two children, Katherine and Margaret Vaughn. She also leaves her parents and a half-sister. her hus- IS IT WRONG TO STRIKE? Answered by Rev. W. T. Thayer in His Sermon Sunday Evening. At the First Baptist ehurch Sunday evening Rev. W. Thaver answerad the question ed of him by six| workingmen of the West Side: Is It Wrong for a Christian to Join in a Strike? After leading up to his subject and looking at it from several points, he declared the object of the strike de— termines its moral character. If pre- judice and hatred prompts a strike for revenge, it is wrong; but if the object is not merely the fewer hours and more pay, but the betterment of the working class, then both public opin- ion and law must recognize in the strike a legitimate and necessary effort to stop the tendency to lordship and serfdom which will undermine our in- stitutions and government, and to es- tablish industrial equalit which is one of the necessary foundation stones of a free and untrammeled republic. Burned by Acid. Julian TLaPjerre and John I were burned by the explosion o acid at the home of the former on Saturday. Mr. Ludwig was injured the &orse and has been confined to his bed, his eyes heing injured. 1dwig nitric Remembering Carriers. Patrons on the rural free delivery routes are not forgetful of the many kindnesses of the carriers and many presents have already been received by the carriers. STATE DRINKS LESS BEER. Government Statistics Show a Los sin Wet States as Well as Dry. | The United Brewers' association has | issued a statement containing a com- parison by states of the beer sales for the last two years, which shows that the decreaes in sales in local upticn states for the last year varles from 2.29 per cent. in Connecticut té 7.79 per cent. in Ohlo, and that It is Indi- cated by the decrease in wet states that more than half the dectease was caused by industrial conditions. The assoclatlon estimates that the loss from both state and local prohibi- tion was not more than 1,000,000 bar- rels. Citizens of Towa, Florida, Minne- sota, Nebraska, South Carolina and ’l'em darnk more beer in 1908 than in the previous year, while all the other states consume less. | Tee & Os Cochrane and James Whitehcad, the first three being cousins of the de- | ceased. | A SQUARE MEAL | A SQUARE DEAL Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat & square meal without after pain and distress. today Mi-o-na | for in Go to Thé Lee & Osgood Co. and a 50 cent box of the grleat prescriptic ion and stomach troubles get 'ake one, or if your suffering is in- tense, two tablets with or after meals, and at the end of 10 days If you can't eat a square meal without distress go | to The Lee & Osgood Co. and get your | money bac That's where the square deal comes in. But Mi-o-na is really a stomach up- builder of great merit. Every day the e e | itor feel that this The Thames Loan & Trust £o. “Eloire de Lorraine’ mhlb Kaiserin Auguste ‘O' torfa, from Hamburg, warped into her Ifl-thY mtnmm the safe return of Arth and his Aaughters, Mn. Norton, Mrs. Willis Austin uul llrn Luctug Briggs, of Norwich, and his Eister, Mrs, Annie Dubois of ‘Brooklyn, N. Y. The Norwich members of the party will arrive in town today CHIEF JUSTICE BALDWIN WILL RETIRE SOON. Early in New Year He Gives Way to Justice Hall and Judge Robinson Takes Latter's Place. We Wnt the Wmen To Do Their Christmas Shopping Here! —mm The place where a man would do his own shop- ping Is very likely the place he would want you to shop for him. Any number of good things here. Smoking Jackets—$5.00 Bath Robes—3$3.50 to $8.00 Umbrellas—~31.00 to $5.00 Neckwear—Gi0c and 7se Suspenders—5ic Shirts—50c to $2.00 The first session of the premes court for 1910 will be held in ilart ford on the first Tuesday of the new year. It will be the last sessioa of the court in that city over which Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin will pre- side, as he retires from the. beach v\ reason of reaching the age limiv, ars, early in the new year. On hu etirement, Justice Frederic B. ,|u. becomes chief justice of the court Judge Silas A. Robinson will take place on the beuch made vacant the promotion of Justice Hall tc chief justiceship of the court. last gession of the court over wiic Chiet Justice Baldwin will pr be the session which opens in Haven on the third Tuesday of Jun- va The first session of the eourg over which Justice Hall \will Gloves—50c to $6.00 chicf justice wil lopen in Hartf R th ssday of March and J Hoslery—10c to 25c Handkerchiefs—10c to §0c Suit Cases—980 to $6.00 Hats—30c to $3.00 docket for Cape—50c to $150 the January term in Har with Sweaters—$1.00 to $5.00 the following ‘\\“|x|_unm[;1u".l»l._flwlulgmm Pajamas—$1.50 appeal; John F. enter, trus Trousers—$1.50 to $8.00 against Mary E. Suits—$10.00 to $30.00 reservation. Overcoats—$10.00 to $35.00 Boys' Suits—$3.00 to $8.00 Boys' Overcoats—$4.50 to $9.00 first_session as court justice will be then becomes a supreme court ju: February 7. There are 12 cases on the Fulton- Chlmblrl Leased. net rental has es A long term lease on basis aggregating about been arranged by the Charles If you want to give a man seme- thing he really wants and will use, compuny, covering the FultonsCham- bers, even-story office building. at | oM here. We can Nos, 103 am 104 Fulton street, New York city. The property was acquired ambers com- in 1907 by the Fulton pany, through the above brokers, and has since been modernized, so that it returns an annual rental of more than $30,000. Additional local news on Page 11. Banks Are Not All Alike difference b dec21d “So Hard To Know What To Give” NOT AT ALL! It's as Easy as a Trip from Your Home to Lee & Osgood’s. Headquarters for Perfumes, Atomizers, Mirrors, Shaving Sefs, Manicure Sels, Comb and Brush Sets, Holiday (andy im [ancy Boxes, Military Brushes. Toilet Arlicles, Novelties «_ of all kinds. There is a vast tween a place merely to depos your money, and check against it, and a place whe every offi- | cer and every employe takes .lT friendly interest in your account. We try to make every depos- a banking home. All Departments of Banking. Shetucke! Strext, Norwich, Gom. declid Send that order lor Christmas Fruit to RALLION’S dec21d !The beautiful pink shower Begonia. Nothing more exquisite for a Christmas or New Year Gift. Large healthy plants in full bloom, | from one dollar up. Ribbon trimmed in true Parisian Christmas style, 50c extra. For sale at Ghlanbouer, residence of Mrs. Apply at the greenhouses to C. T. William C. Lanman, Beasley, Gardener. ‘The Lee & Osgood Co. These plants are sold for | the benefit of the Club. Haile| ;31,133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. dec21daw BRASS and IRON ANDIRONS makers receive more than a dozen let- ters from grateful people which state that after losing all hope Mi-o-na | cured. The quick and positive action of Mi-o-na on the stomach in case of | gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and | heartburn is worth a lot of money u.‘ any_ sufferer. Why not try Mi-o-na at The Lee & | Osgood .Co.'s risk. E. D. Howe, Gardner, Mass., says “ suffered from severe pains in my | stomach. I tried different remedies | without relief; after using two boxes | of Mi-o-na I found myseif completely | cured. ] Only 30 cents a large hox at The ood Co, Test samples free from Booth's Mi Buftalo. I Ilm”-fl‘fl) I or nnney hwk. 7‘“ Mu inhaler $1. Efil Dn‘m Stung for 15 Years by indigestion’s pangs—-trying many doctors and $200 worth of medicine Jn vain, B. F. Ayscue of Ingleside, N. at last used Dr King's New L Pms and writes they wholly cured him. They , cure constipation, ousness, sick headche, stomach, liver, kidugy and bowel troubles. 2ic, at The Lee & Os- good Co Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremont. N. I writes: “About & year ago | mum two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. | cured me of a severe case of Kidpey trouble of several yoars' standing. certainly is a grand and I heartily recommend it. -na, The Lae | Umbrellas for ladies or men, l 'Walking Sticks, ' Shirts ef every kind, ‘ ’Coat Swealers, T good medicine, l GAS LOGS PORTABLE GRATES WIRE SPARK GUARDS —AT— FREI) C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday ernm( til 8 p. m. declidaw For Christmas Gifts. BUY Furs for ladies, Fur Caps or Gloves for men, | ‘ Bath Robes, Handsome Holiday Neck wear, ‘Xmas Gifts TR ALL! ‘ English Carriages, |Dolis, Engines, Trains, Mechanical Toys, | Gloves of every description, Blocks, Books, Games, Full Dress necessities, Work and Serap Baskets, Caps, Holeproof Hosiery, Etc. | Calendars, Post Cards, Efe. ol \MAS. EDMIN FAY. Franklin Square McPHERSON'S, = 101 Main Slred 4 Farrell & Sanderson, Props. " dee2ia WHEN you want o put your bum. | STPCIAL RATES to Theatrs Tveupea ness before Lué Mol ere is no me- | Traveling Men, ste. Livery comnected SRETUUKET STREDR dium betier than the h the advertls- ing columns of The wnulletls. -