Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Siore WILLIMANTIC, CONN. T BEGINS THIS MORNING Our January Sale One which presents hun- dreés of remarkable oppor-| tunities for money saving. Bargain giving extends throughout the store. Every departmeht is rep- resented. So don’t fail to share in the many benefits now pre- sented. Be at the store early this morning. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents ? Home Journal Paper Patterns. jangd Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- west Associated Dental Parlor: Main Street, - - Willimantic a. m. to Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. 752 Office hours—week days 9 $ p. m., a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Church St. Willimantfe, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (2u:cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, €0-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone conmection. if It’'s Wall Papers in all the Jatest designs that ou de sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantic, When in quest of DELICACIES <. come fo us. 4 fine general line of selected gouwds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial. H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Willimantic. decdd ERTAIN QUALITIES influence certain results. There's nothing unocertain about any article, or deal, in our store. Trade here and be satisfied. . JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. dec13d L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Aecident Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the United States Health snd A iof- @ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wirite for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantic, Cta THE PIANO is one of the greatest factors in mak- ing home what it should be. We have a piano propesition that will interest you. Write us. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Trade at the . . . Mechanmics’ Dep’t. Store OQUTFITTERS TO ALL m—-mm«-.e«. declld PR come ‘whils Dr. goes to the estines for a lengthy visit. The trip abroad is made for the benefit of )(r-l Bixler's health. Colds Cause Headache. LAXATIVE QROMO Quigine. 53 world cold ri. medy, Snsse, “*Cail Tor Tuli_name., signature, B. W. GROVE. 25c. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28a 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices lnd lnmct 1000 artistlc designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Hnn and Wcmn Streets. ‘Willimantic. Conn. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Secallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, -28 North St. oct29d For Artistic Wall Papers “to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate ofh painting or decorating, ana will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. nov2sd A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carfiage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. 180, Valley Horse novld Repository and shops Strest. hoeing. Tel connection. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Telephone 53-3. Willimantie, Conn. janéd Let me demonstrate (o you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street novigd WATKINS BROS., | ‘Miss Desrosiers Undergoss Operat Mrs. ispute. over $10. was $37.50 due him on a while the defendant there that there was only $27.50 due. fendant had given his attormey, P. which the plaintiff Plaintiff was repre- sented by Attorney S. B. Harvey and the case was tried before Justice of the Peace E. Frank Bugbee, who re- served his decision until 10 ‘Wednesday morning, when nounced his finding for the plaintiff and rendered judgment for $38.80. The attorney for the defendant gave no- tice of an appeal to the superior court. Danahey. $27.50, refused to take. minstrel show, as guests prosecuting. and theft. INVENTORY SALE A Special Saving of 10 to 25 per cent. Beginning January 3rd and eontin-| cot and wife, Archie Dubreuil and Miss uing for 10 days, we offer the above reduced Kitchen and Household (Except Sale he Invited Inmates of Town Farm. The Grex club, which is to give a has extended an invi- tation to the inmates at the Windham town farm to attend the production on the evening of the last performance, It is expect- ed that the members of the institu- tion will be present in charge of the superintendent and matron, Henry Chamberlain, they will make the trip over the Wil- limantic-South Coventry line. of the club. Mr. and Tolland Lawbreaker Must Pay $39. John Merek, 'wha was arrested in Tolland, was tried before Justice of the Peace George H. Allen of Mans- fleld Wednesday afternoon, with At- torney George E. Hinman of this city Accused was charge with breach of the peace, intoxication De- J. o’clock an- and that It was alleged that he went le of our whole line Utensils Price Restricted Manufacturers.) Ranges and Heaters, Harness, Fur Robes and Coals, Blankets, Sleds and Skates. The Jordan Hardware Co., 670 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. jandd The up-to-date Man usesan. . . Electric Motor. DAWYOU ? Willimantic Gas & Eleetric Light Co. of by There Is No Royal Road It depends upon the individlual how he improves his oppor- to financial success. tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 314 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ess, and costs for ?0‘. and costs for lntfllcll!on. and $5 and costs for theft, a total of approximate- He was to a late hour in the afternoon and in all probability will have to work out his fines and costs in jail. MILITARY BALL. Brilliant Social Event Under Auspices of Garde Florimond. The fourth annual mmury ball given under the auspices of Garde Florimond in town hall Wednesday evening was the most elaborate event undertaken by the local guard. and was a great success in every wa: The hall was effectively decorated by P. D. Donahue with large American flags. The general color scheme was green and white. At 8 o'clock there was an inspection of Garde Florimond by General J. B. Lariviere of Fitchburg, Mass., who is at the head of the Franco-American brigade for New England. The crack garde executed many fine manoeuvres and passed an excellent inspection. Many compliments were tendered the officers and members for their fine showing and the applause from the well filled gallery was liberal. At 8.30 o'clock the grand march started with more than a hundred eonplu in line. It was led by Mr. and Wli'l. Laramie, followed by Gen. . B. Lariviere and lady and Brig. Gen. -nd Mrs, J. B. Paulhus. ‘There were four hdlol in the hall, one at each-corner; they were occu— pied by Brig. Gen. J. B. Paulhus and wife, First Sergt. Aime Martineau and wife, G. O. Cartier and Miss Agner Cadieux of Holyoke, Mm.. Corp. Al- bert Richard, Miss Martha Mathieu and party, Sergt. P. D. Moreau, Miss Victoria Moreau, Sergt. A. J. Vegiard and Albert Fournier and wife, Second Lieut. Theodore Morrissette, Miss Etta Logan of Hampton, Corp. Arthur Raci- Mary Mullen. ‘There was a large represenhtlon of Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., present in uniform, and Garde Brebout of Taftville and many other guests from out of town. Helmold's orchestra of ten pieces furnished music for an excellent con- cert and the grand march and the fine dance order that followed. E. L. Prince catered. The commities in charge comprised Sergt. A. Vegiard, Corp. Arthur Racicot and Pri. Archie Dubreuil. HELD FOR INFANTICIDE. Sybil Parker Taken to Brooklyn Jail— Bound Over to Next Term of Supe- rior Court. Sybfl Parker (colored), aged 24, pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree Wednesday morning in police court, when she was arraigned before Judge William A. Arnold. Judge Ar- nold would not accept her plea and in order to protect her rights he entered a plea of not guilty and called on the nate to produce its evidence. George H. Patenaude, who lves at 452 Pleasant street, testified that the accused had worked for him at his house for four weeks, coming there on the 12th of November, when his wife on Nov. 127, the day on which she was charged with having murdered her new born child. He then related the circum- stances of the finding of the body of the dead infant while he was raking up his cellar Monday afternoon. When further questioned witness stated that neither he nor his wife was aware that the colored woman was in a family way. Accused had attended assidu- ously to all her work, not missing a single day. Capt. E. H. Richmond testified to having gone to the Patenaude house when Mr. Patenande told him that there was something there that did not look right and then told of the finding_of the body with an apron string tied around its neck. He tele- phoned Dr. Louis I. Mason, the medi- cal examiner, and the latfer went to the house and the body was turned over to him. The medical examiner turned over to witness a shirt, waist and apron that were covered with blood, and knowing that Mrs. Parker had been working at ‘the houses went in search of her and found her work- ing at George E. Gifford’s on Summit street. The captain took her to police headquarters. Medical Examiner Mason was called and testifled to the finding of the body in a scooped up depression in the cellar bottom and that the child was wrap- ped in bloody rags and had an apron string tied about its neck. He told of the findings at the autopsy and that a_strip of cloth had cut into the flesh of the child’s neck. Both apron string and cord strip of cloth were either sufficient to have caused strangulation. The child was_one of both colored and white blood. He said that it was im— possible to state how long the child had been dead, but the body was in & 0d state of preservation. No_further evidence was submitted by the state and Judge Arnoldasked the accused if there was anything that she desired to say. She started in to tell that she was unable to care for the child and that was the reason for her act, but the judge stopped her and told her that in order that her rights might be protected she had better wait until before a higher court and then make her statement. as at such time she would be provided with counsel by the Prices that Tell the Tale! Values that Makes the Sale Be on hand Early lo partake in our Great Offering _—mmes ASK FOR MAPLE LEAF STAMPS. Extra Special No. 1 Men’s High Grade Standard Fleece Lined Underwear, worth 30c. only 3%¢ For this | Extra Special No. 2 Children's Brand, Drum |ing brands o this Sale School Stockings. only ile per pair Good 15¢ Tiger | Boy and.eiNer lead: | For f!ixlra Special No. 3 Ladies’ Fast Black Two-thread heel and toe. Flecce lined Hose that al- ways sells for 15c straight. For this “* only 11c per pair We’ve just received a conplele linz ol Dry Goods which wlll be inclnded in our Sals ts, Wrappers, Umbrel las, Shawls, Petticoats, for this sale, only 89c each be 39¢, and ail 25c Articles 21c, $1.00 Shirtwai All 50c Articles will A Few Woo! Blankets and Comforters to be closed out at Bargains. All these goods will be sold upon th Money Cheerfully Refunded if anything bought during this Sale is not Satisfactory. i Sale begins THURSDAY, January 6, 1910, and ends SATURDAY Nig ht, January 22, 1910. A number of other Similar Values, but Sp: LOUIS PHANEUF, Successor to Phaneuf & Geoffrey, r merit. Willimantic, Conn. does not permit us to specify. OFFICERS INSTALLED. A. C. Tyler Camp Visited by State Officers—Banquet at Windham Inn. . Gam- of New Haven, Deputy dmmt E, L. Best lrl New Haven and Mayor ‘These officers were lnlwled. Tboml Joyce; senior Thomas Owens; ju- nior vice eemm-ndcr Michael ’ Cro- hnl’ after the instdllation the company adjourned to the dining room and partook of a most excellent repast mnued by Mr. and Mrs, Chal- lenger. The postprandial exercises opened with . B, Fenton as. toast: master, He introduced Mayor D. P. Dunn, ‘who responded eloguently and pledged his support to the Spanish War Veterans at any and all times. He was followed by Department Com- mander Gammon, who made many in- teresting remarks and complimented the camp on its loyalty and ability to do_things. Department Adjutant Best made a few remarks, and Junior Vice Depart- ment Commander James Cochrane re- sponded with ®rief and humorous Scotch sayings, which won much _ap- plause. Commander Joyce and Past Comrnuflu McNamara _responded . Nearly all the others spoke B e go0d of the organtzation. OBITUARY, g Mrs. James Sullivan. Mrs, Bridget Sullivan, died Wednes- day morning at € o’clock at her home, 83 Oak street, of liver trouble, De- ceased was a native of Ireland and the widow of James Sulllvan, who died about 20 years ago, Mrs. Sullivan had made- her home In this city the past ten vears, and previous to that time had lived in Hop River. ‘There ive a number of chil- dren, among them Mrs. Anna Shaw of New Britain, un. Nellie Leahy, Miss- es Mary 1. and Agatha Sullivan of this city, Michael Sulllvan of Hop River and James I Sullivan of Stamford. She leaves one wister, Miss Katherine Sullivan of this city. FUNERAL. Edwin M. Thorne. ‘The body of Edwin M. Thorne, aged 64, who died January 3, in East Lyme, was brought to this city Wednesday morning on the 10.50 a. m. train and taken to Willimantic cemetery for bur- jal, Rev. Willlam S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, conducted a committal service at the grave. Funeral Directors Elmore and Shepard were in charge of the ar- rangements. To Play Trinity Second Team. The next basketball game of inter- est to local enthusiasts wil be on Saturday afternoon between the Trin- ity college second team of Hartford, ;.nd the fast Windham high school ive. ‘Windham high has not been beaten upon its own floor this season, and it will try to continue its fine record on Saturday. L. C. B. A, Officers Installed. The Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent as- socialon at its regular meeting Wed- nesday evening in K. of P._ hall, in- stalled its newly elected officers fm- mediately after the business meeting. Refreshments were then served and a general social time followed. There was a large attendance. Appointed Administrator. John P. Burnham of North Wind bam has been appointed administra- tor of the estate of the late Edward L. Burnham. Six months' limitation for the presentation of claims against the estate has been granted by Judge James A, Shea of the probate court for this district. Personals. Frank B. Hook of Columbla was In town Wednesday. Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in town Wednesday. Capt. Frank Wadsworth has been in Stonington on business. S. P. Willard of Colchester called on friends in this city Wednesday. Mrs, E. S. Boss and Mrs. Austin D. Boss spent Wednesday in Hartford. Attorney Robert M. Fisk of Stafford was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Rufus- Worden of Willington was in Willimantic on business Wednesday. Mrs, C. H. Colgrove and Mrs. C. C. Case were Hartford visitors Wednes- day. Henry Belanger of Boston has been the guest of relatives and friends in town. Mrs. John M. Carpenter is entertain- ing her sister. Miss Hattie Bartman of Fast Haddam. George W. Dickson returned to New York Wednesday to resume his course of special study at Columbia univer- sity. Supt. H. W. Honywell of the Mid- land division of the New Haven sys- tem was in town Wednesday on busi- ness. Alexander J. Campbell of New Lon- don was in town Wednesday In the interests of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company. Lebanon Grange Elects Officer: At the last regular meeting of Leb- anon Grange, No. 21, the following offi- cers were elected to serve for the en- suing year: M., F. N. Taylor; O., O. L. Pultz; L., Rev. L. E. leemm-a w. tan . 8., Amos Gertie A Pultz; F., Geneva L S., Ruth Pultz. Needed Them Badly. Old George Kettle rushed into tne Trotwood telegraph office the other duy with a small package wrapped in a newspaper under his arm. “Telegraph this to my wife down to Dayton, Harvey,” he said to the tele- graph clerk, thrusting the packages through the little window. ‘No, no, George, we can’t do any- thlng like that,” laughed the clerk. “Drat _ye,” said George, angrily, “ye got to do it. It's my wife's teeth, ™ — Kansas City Journal. Trials of a Host. “I suppose you will give some elab- orate entertainments this winter?” “Yes,” answered Mr, Cumrox. T think we'll improve on those of last season. “Weren't they all suecessful 2 Mope. . It was 1oy Lault. I triet to make everybody have a good time, and the first thing I knew mother and ile Eirls Juive ;o;plalnlnfi' because they weren't sufficientlv high clasa and faomani, | Operation for AM of William Wallace. Miss Victoria Desrosiers, who re- sides on Green avenue, was taken very ill on Tuesday, and later in the after- noon Dr. R. m eltllmfillt h operation was necessary, mu &w rse from St. Vincent ‘Worcester, was sent for, e g past _ten at night the oj eration was performed, An abscess with gangrene was found, the appen- dix being much enlarged. The pa- tlent was resting comfortably on Wed- nesday. Tonight’s Game. This evening there will be a baskot- ball game here with the Bulkeley Alumni of New London. Their lineup is Troland 1f, Beckwith rf, Noble c, Beebe Ig, Wall rg. C. Noble sub. OBITUARY. William Wallace. Willlam E. Wallace died at his mother's, Mrs. George Barber's, on Factory Hill, on Tuesday morning, aft- er a_long illness with consumption. ., was born here February 15, 1867, and has passed most of his life heré. He enllsted in Company H. Connectfcut infantry, during the Span- ish war, and served until the company was mustered out. He s survived by his mother, his_wife and a daughter, Miss Charlotte Wallace of Plainfield. Banquet Committee of Mt. Vernen Lodge. Harold D. Hewitt, A. G. Brewster, Samuel Baldwin, Earle Gilbert and Peter McArthur have been appointed the committee for the annual banquet of Mt. Vernon lodge, No, 7 STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Appointments—Lunch Cart re—Sale of Card Clothing Machin- ery. T and At a meeting of the court of bur- gesses Tuesday evening appointments were made as follows: Street com- missioner, Marshall Boliveau; chief of police, Louis Helm; borough counsel, Fisk; officers, B. ln‘ Reynolds, Congdon Smith, G. Colburn, Dana Gary. County President David Horgan of Rockville will install the newly el ed officers of the A. O. H. Sunday aft- ernoon, Fire in Lunch Cart. A fire in the lunch cart on Furnace avenue, Wednesday morning was the cause of the alarm being rung. The fire started from the gasoline stove and burned briskly for a few minute It was put out by the usc of a few pails of water and the services of the firemen were not needed. John R. Parkhurst, the local station agent, is {ll with grip, Bought Card Clothing Business. Arthur L. Kelley of Providence has bought the card clothing business of Y. F. Beckwith. Mr. Beckwith will continue the manufacture of hand stripping cards, The card clothing machinery will probably be moved out of town by Mr. Kelly. The week of prayer is being observ- ed by union services at the Methodist and Congregational churches, William F. Remmert has returned to Bates college, after spending a week at his home in the Hollow. Michael Josefjak has bought the three houses on West Main street be- longing to Lounls Helm. Romeo Serafine has applied for a full Bquor license, He was granted u beer license. by the commissioners in October. Old-Age Pensions. The expected has happened. A bill for old-age pensions been intro- duced in the house of representatives. The Introducer 1is William Bauchop Wilson of Blossburg, Pa., former coal miner, former international secretary of the United Mineworkers of America, who now makes a living for his ten children on a farm, when he is not lucky enough to be drawing a repre- sentative’s salary. The provisions of the bill give $120 a year to each man or woman over the age of 65 who has neither property worth $1,500 nor an income of over $240 a year. Modesty is to be expected of an en- tering wedge. But Wilson’s measuro is too modest by half. This is a rich country. How can it expect a person ‘DR. J. M. KING, DENTIST Finn Block, Office hours 9,30 a, m. to § p. M. Painless extraction. Telephope, 40. declsa SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. mgre.‘:; closing out afvintaye af i nery. o B 7 FOR SALE. Automobils amd boat, class condition. Price each, $95. Bottomly. Both In first 8 J ARE n-uuuu--r- the columbti Indestructible ooras We also carry a full lines of "Bo and 108 goods, school -unpue- fancy goods. confectionbry, tinware, erockery. Qe point, Jewett City. nov2d e The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the very newest 1d shapes, up-to-date colorings #igns that will be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store. Me- nic St, Jewett City, Conn, oot TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins that we are giving with' one brand of t . 3. BLANCHAR plates o hey are beautle: Jewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. 1 fln‘. in_cennection om! block, Jewett cny‘ Conm: QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS, Berved in first class shape. Pri low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick. ley. wepéd ICH CREAM at wholesale and refall. Parties churches, etc.. supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10¢ & eopy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, ect your al fr stock of Lum Nails, etc. of mason; Church, partionlar. INA ¥ LIWLI Provristor . HOURIGAN. Jewett Ofty- FUNFRAL DIRECTOR. Fuarniture d Orawterd Cesliung Rang=s. *Phones—Store 61-2: house 3 MOOSUF HOUSE. £. J. King, Prop. R 8 Xn Sample Heom vomnccted. Bpecial attentidn pald te Commereied Moscus. Comm. Tel S8-18 . Mar Rose Bowling Alleys. LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. (™M oct13d 3, J. C. GTONE, Prom DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. 1ll-health does yows health no and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oldes than you A To 5o are. 1t you are llkc'fi ‘.a‘lr. ', out it to mal curself well. ::ll we repeat thy worde of theusands of other former sufferers from woman- Ty lils. similar to yours, when we say, 1ake Viburn-0. Warry over over 65 years old to live comfortably on $120 a year? If the old-age pension in each case were fixed at, say, $5,000 a year, more money would be put in circulation and anyone would have a motive for seeking longevity. Nobody would be silly enough to nurse thrift or to pursue industry any farther than would be needed to keep life going till the age of 65 should be reached. For that matter why not make the age 407 This is an era of humanitarian experi- Brooklyn Eagle. mentation. The Common Cold. It has probably occurred to innum- erable sufferers from what is generally known as the “common cold” that is about time for medical science, which has coped successfully with much more serious problems in disease, to abate a distressing malady which has been aptly designated “the scourge of the nort In every household there is a favorite remedy, but, as a mattes of_fact, no effectual cure is known In a recent issue of The British Med- ical Journal it is pointed out that the discase is not one, but many, its symp- toms being due to various germs. The widespread belief in cold baths and the process called “hardening” is rejected. Even the hope held out sometime ago by Dr, Benham his report to the British’ Medical tion, that a vaccine may cut s! attack or make it tolerable, is not in re- ceived with favor because the microbe of the common cold is not al same; hence it would be ne first to discover the identity particular bug or use a mixed va —Philadelphta Press. Mail Box at the Door. One of the suggestions of the post- master general for economizing in his department is that the people put up little boxes or other receptacles at their front doors, so that the postman will not have to stand and wait until somebody answers the bell. A great deal of time is wasted by the postman baving to wait. It is in the interest of an éfclent and economic service to provide these little conveniences. And then they are not only conveniences for the postman; they are also for the people of the house. “There is the mail man” says housekeeper, with her hands in the dish-water or mixing the dough for the family bread—"run, Johnny, to the door,” and Johnny is down in the back yard trying to lasso a black cat, but by this time the mail man, thinking no on. is at home, goes with the expected let- ter from Mary, who Is visiting over in Chicago, and 50 the family is deprived of the pileasure for several hours, simp- ly for the lack of a neat little letter- box State Jou the the front door.=Olio 3 Uncle Joe's Aspirations. Surely one has but to listen to “Uncle Joe” for a minute as he handles his enemies in the . privatec conversation to realize that it isn't exactly a theoc- racy that he is seeking to set up.— N. Y. Globe. Ohio Ignored. This week's list of ministerial pointments contains the names three Tlinois men. This will not fer 1o harmonize thi in Ohto.~t Lcuu mahanLiananss ap f 1t 1s a wonderful female remedy, a» u will admit ¢ try £8, "’m ’;-n-m'flutuh n-wlthmbonh Price um at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street, New York marsld MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN’S DUTY is to make the most of herself. 'This she cdnnot do if she has the consclous- ness of looking & fright—as any weman 1o0ks who has scant, frowsy, yellow- gray hair. If Nature has slighted you matter of abundant tress call on Miss Adles for ald. You can be beau- tifv) and stylish if you echoose! M Ad will be in Norwich all the . 10th. WAUIEGAN HOUSE, Norwich New Yorl. Boston. elephone 704. jansd MARSHALL'S Rgaey'™ 164 Main Street. Hare you can buy ALL KINDS in the 31c per yard LCWER than any “Big” ore prices. A guaranteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. Agency for LeWando' ¥rench Dyers and Clean: With Norwich Cir. Library, re. NOTICE Dr. Loui Frank!in Miner s new locatsd in her new office, Bresd Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. augitd LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We mre confdent our Ples, Cake and Bread cavnot be excelled. Give us triml order. movia 20 Falrmeunt Strest. THE PLANK Headguarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Prearisten