Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1910, Page 6

Where 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Death of Alfred Bourdeau, States : Army— ractical ~ WESTERLY "AND VICINITY After Service in the United Addresses at Farmers’ Insti- D hos B LB oty tute—Dairy Commissioner Harwood’s Talk to Milk Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Producers—Miss Helen Liberal, courteous and efficient in its y management. Several members from Westerly were mm 'm in Providence Monday night attending I wil guarantes to make a momu- |the formal opening of the new quar- ment at the lowest pcesible cost com-¢ters of the club house in Jackson llllwl with good work. My experi-|street. The object of the club is to ad- ence’ of years iz at your service. vance Catholic interests, to promote ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, tl'(xe ;’nonl and intellectual improvement k St, near High, Woesterl; of the members, to foster among them i 'ah, 0 R b | rue Catholic spirit, to encourage. the study of Catholic history, literature, Established 1901. science and art, and by frequent social Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. |intercourse to bind themselves close- Defective vision corrected by the prop- | IV in the encouragement of these and er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Vot~ | kindred ends. fer-Lamsworthy Biock. Westerly, R L | On Jan. 13, 1909, four days after the ganized Ly the election of these offi- cers, mostly residents of Providence: Dr, John W. Keefe, president; Col. Patrick H. Quinn, Willlam P. Demp- sey, vice presidents; Patrick ¥. Cur- ran, secretary; John'J. Connoll¥, treas- ® win . Sk urer; Dr. Willlam F. Gleason, Dr. John prices on Sismands e O3 | B. McKenna, ex-Goy. James H. Hig- Shscitten J gins of Pawtucket, Michael J. Houli- . before purchasing. CARTRIT IO han, Thomas E. O'Donnell, William J. i 3 Feeley, Col. Emory J. San_ Soucci, eading Westerly Jeweln James J. McGovern, Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly, managers; Rt. Rev. Matthew Hawkins, director. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS Alfred Bourdeau, whose father re- MADE BY HAND. sides in the Aquilla district, died Mon- Hand Made Work is Our Speelalty. | 93y at his boarding place in Mechanic Whips and all Harness Supplles car- | Strect of tuberculosis, contracted while ried in stock. Faoctory Made Harnesy|in the United States army. Mr. Beur- i stock at $13.00 and up. deau was 23 years of age and served N. H. SAUNDERS. in the First fleld artlllery, with station Removed to 4 Weat Bromd Strees. |2t Fort Sill. in the Kiowa reserve, In- 3yisa dian Torritory, 170 miles west by riorth of Caddo railroad station. While on SBAT tour of duty with a detachment of his e comrades he was injured by the col- lapse of a bridge which the troops were P o oy Mire crossing. He waos taken to the hos- in our stock vou canmot fug cna.8oods | pital for treatment. His injuries were We Pay expross on all purchases sent|Of such a nature that tuberculosis de- to Norwich and vieinity veloped; the young soldier was given STANTON'S BAZAAR, honoraiie discharge for that cause, 5 with excellent rating. decsa Westerly, R. L. Mr. Bourdeau was discharged less ar ago and came direct to BABIE Application was made for St pension soon thereafter amd he was Pesa they S be. B4 granted an allowance of $24 a month, S Bee bete B v‘;fi{’b:“:nf"fl: the first payment being received a fow e by faces M weeks since. Besides his father he is - g i Sy ‘s and I will | survived by a brother and two sisters, sTI B El:'fi:;nfl- P""",’v!rlpher. An_institute under the auspices of o i - esterly, R. the Rhode Island e board of agri- Telephone & 3v23a | culture and under the personal super- vision of Secretary John J. Dunn of Westerly was held in the assembly hall O prietor SF AN [of the Public Library and Memorial stitiman Carriage G, | Duilding Monday afternoon, when-ad- Coggswell St .'|dresses were made by Dairy Commis- c.r?'e:;:rlyl,-'l'. L | sioner P. M. Harwood of the Massa- chusetts state board of agriculture. atock of new and second hand carrlages | * president Willlam L. Clark of the Snd Pamia of hatness Carrlage repaies | Westerly town council presided angd in ing and painting and automobile paint- | ODening welcomed the large assemblage ing. 3e29 |and predicted that the addresses on Dairying and Home Economics would 7S 4 e the occasion of pleasure and profit. For Elect"cal Sup ieS | 1, s2ve lustrations of the vast agri- cultural industries of the country, giv- & interesting figures from _official and Construction, see ources, showing that the farmers ere the mainstay, the basis of the ROBERT M. HISCOX & Co-, TN Tarenea spoke with special ref- We carry an extensive line of China, Silver. Cut Glass, Silver Deposit War. TeL 457 62 Main St, Westerly, |erence to milk and dairy work. He SEASHORE COFTAGES. $100—REWARD—3100 Furnished for Housekeeping. The Touinel S YRV ot WE Ihe TG e Aocestills Sy Tielisy. hat ther ls at Teast one drended Qlsease that sci- . ence has been able to cure In all its stages. and that For Rent or Sale. s catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only postitive FRANK W. COY, cire now known o the medical frateralty. Catarth Westerty, . ). | |beine » comtiational diesec. seguires = somel - tational treatment. Hall's Catarh Care s taken Snternally, acting _ directly upon the blood ama Gillespie treatment of ihe halr and | DI, wrfsces of tie wstem. therchy destroring @calp. cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- | (i “Srnstn’ by bulldios be. the coaimine 25 ma. dandruff and other irritations, Itohe | Uiln Tatire ‘in doing. 165" work. The. prostietons ing. burning, etc. Endorsed by 1éading | have s much feith In lis curative powers “har hey yuicians. Shampooes, dry treatments, | e One Fundrcd Dollars for any case that It faily 1 treatments maricure Miss Lida | to cure. Send for list of testl Thom: High_ St. Potter-Langworthy Address ¥. J. CHENEY & CO.. Banaing (U5 Statrs) Tessa r | A " Drussiss T Take Hall's Famfjy Pilla for constipation. ANNOUNCEMENT. e Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any purchased the photograph | cuse of kidney or bladder trouble that | |at a time than is actually required, a tudio of A. A. Scholfield. 30 Main | i ot beyond the reach of medici ne. Tt street, we are ready to prove to the| ., izorates the entire system and people of Westerly and vieinlty OuUF| girengthens the kidneys so they elim- ability to do_the very best work. “|in.te the impurities from the blood. beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait| piciscne ' rheumatism. . Kidn, - = = ackache, . Kidney and of yourself given free with every doz- | piagder troubles ard all cured by this en 3400 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., Westerly. once and avoid Bright's Disease A Diabetes. Lee & Osgood Co. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery sma get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO.. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MARKET e B 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. L_and Wauwinnet Ave., Watch HIill R. L the river: no @ust: no odor: every- | augldd thing wholesome and clean. All kinds - ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In_thelr weason. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly, foot of Cross strest. Tel 343. Hart Schaffner & Marx Sive us & call auglda Clothes Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampooln; ARE SOLD BY Surgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat B. CRANDALL CO ment. Hair Dressing. MRS. M. 1. EELLS Westerly, R. 1 Frafessional Massouse, HBody and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Vio =MITH'S GARAG 330 Maln St.. Westerly, 54 Maln St, Westerly, R. L Cars to rent; storing of cars; com- iyasa Telephone 490. | pite repair department. Full line of suppli: Tel. 330. nov2sa WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— EAT AT MURRAY'S STAR R G BiveniB-tio,. | ot e On the Bridg Regular Dinner, 25c. Meals at ali REGAL SHOE AGENCY. e neyiea We give S&H Green Trading Stam with all purchases. e ¥ AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines The lightest running, best construct- ed, and the price is right. Call ana see a demonstration at - THE NEW YORK STORE, h Street, - - novsa City Pharmacy TRY OUR 1 ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St.. Westerly.R. I iv28a erly. Wm. H. Browning. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly See my new samples of Fall and oolens. Custom Made Su F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Maim St., Westerly. figaning. Pressing and Repuiring. ! ny n usi 0. ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- The Washi Trust n s WESTERLY, R. L worthy Block, 68 High street, on or Capital about Jan. 1st, 1910. Great removal el $330888 | sate now going on. 3 Executes Trusts. 3 . s oberaet o Depuiits Mechanics Clothing Co. . Good service—Consfiderate attentlon are guaraoteed the patrons of this in- Westerly, R. I. 4 stitution dec1sd ONUMENT S Before purchasing It's to your interest to corre- me. MAURICE W. nVu&%ufmIm?nz Builder, Telsphone 34 it bl ey charter was granted, the club was or- | Thompson’s Address. said the interests of the consumer and producer weregidentical, the producer wanting the very best, and the pro- Aucer was ready to meet the demand, the matter of price being adjustable, Milk, he said, was perfectly pure of itself and it is outside conditions that trings about the impurity and perhaps among those who milk the cows before washing the hands in the morning. He advocated cleanliness and the straining of freshly drawn milk through steril- ized cotton. Flies should be kept out of sanitary barns or sanitary milk rooms, as the: e most areaded of diséase spre The milk should be quickly and thoroughly cooled in order to imsure its sweetness and purity. The public must be protected and the farmer must see to it that there is no unsanitary milk in the market, and if to do this requires slight additional cost the consumers would be glad to pay the difference. He said the farmers should receive reasonable recompense for their work and product, and when this is done great medici Commence “fakins 35 a other difficulties will be adjusted. There are not cows enough in Massa- chusetts, or Rhode Island, either, to feed the people of those states. Con- densed milk comes in as competitor. Each of these cans should bear the label of formula of milk for family use. When the allowed amount of water is added this condensed product should be required to come to the official standard test. He said it was an im- position on the public to advertise cooked milk for use as preferable to raw milk, especially when fed to in- fants. Milk is never so_ digestible as when it is raw, although pasteurized milk is less injurious than sterilized milk. The quicker milk is used the better it is for the consumers. So it is up to the dairymen to furnish fresh, clean milk, and the consumers, Mr. Harwood said, would be .glad to Pay a slight advance for the pure arti- cle. He denounced the sensational news- paper attacks against the use of milk, because disease happened to come through that medium, for milk proper— ly handled is among thecheapest and most nutritious of foods. As a result of this attack there was a falling off of over 6,000,000 quarts of milk in a single year in the city of Boston, but now the sense of reason is returning to the residents of the city of culture. There had been a falling off in the number of cows in Massachusetts at the rate of 4500 a year, which is evidence that there is not sufficient recompense for the work of dairymen. Farmers retailing milk, he said, should mix the milk of the herd before canning¥or bottling, thus insuring a square deal to customers, and a meas- ure of protection to themselves from prosecution under the milk standard law. Prof. Harwood answered questions of terest in the subject propounded by Bdward H. Buffumn and Tristam D. Babcock. Miss Helen Thompson of the Rhode Island State college at Kingston next gave an interesting discourse upon the Economic Selection of Food. Her talk was in the main along scientific lines She explained the proportionate nutri- ment of food and the refuse of the same and cited interesting incidents relating to the loss in weight of meat by cooking and the disagreeable effects of improper cooking. Food must be se- lected with special reference to age and work of the consumer and excess- es avoided, and as a rule people are not any more competent to select their own food than they are to prescribe for themselves in case of sickness. The highest priced foods are not always the most nutritious, for in many cases inexpensive food has more nutrition than that which costs more. Good food can be purchased for a little money. Bread is nutritious, but enough can- not be eaten at a single meal to meet Tequirements. To eat too much is a waste of health and money. It is a waste to put more food on the table waste of fuel and a waste in reprepara- {tion. The average waste in food is about 25 per c . Miss Thompson spoke entertainingly and gave good Instruction to her hear ers, which was mostl: composed of ladies, and what she said was fully appreciated, as evidenced by generous applause. MOOSUP REVIVALS. Special Services Being Held in Baptist 3 Church All This Week. Revival meetings in the Baptist church at Moosup are to continue e: ery evening this wee uding Sat- urday, until Sunday, Jan 23. Rev. Wi liam Newton, the singing evangelist, preached Jan. 15th to the 17th, Dr A. B. Coats being away for a few davs to meet previous engagements and at- tend to_comvention business. He will return Wednesday, Jan. 17, and Te- main through the week. preaching his last sermon Sunday morning, Jan. 23d. Meriden.—The body of M Brymer, the murdered govern 1aig at rest on one of the snow-cove: ed hillsides of Walnut Grove Sunday afternoon. Funeral services of a sim. ple character were held at the home of Miss Brymer's kindred, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson. Bridgeport.—The fortieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Herman Heyrodt was celebrated at the special meeting of the Lelderkranz socicty Sunday af- ternoon. Jurup¢Figs Flies Senna Cleanses the System ectuolly Dispels colds and Headaehes Adueto Constipation: Acks naturally. acks truly as a LaxaXwe Best for Men Women and (i ven—Youwng and O\, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA Fic Syrup Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one ize only. regular price 50° per bottle. Pneumonia Follows a Cold, but never follows the use of Foley's Haney and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the Jungs. and expeis the. cold from yvour system., Take at first sign f a cold and avoid a dangerous iliness. he Lee & Osgoed Co. (Continued from page two.) have a good time, but if they catch anyone selling in violation of the li- quor laws they will be prosecuted to the Wimit. Mr. Canpenter made it clear that because a few things were being permitted to be sold on Sunday that this is not going to be a wide open town: it is going to be a sanely di- rected, clean town. where articles of necessity and within fair minded rea- sonableness may be had on Sunday and where the spirit of the law must be_obeyed, The Renick case is of special inter- est because of the fact that when Prosecuting Attorney Card drastically enforced the Sunday laws. closing ail places of business, Renick, as per- son. not observing Sunday as the Sab- bath day, went through the proscribed legal procedure permitting him to close on sunset on Friday and open at sunset on Saturday, with the added privilege of doing business on Sun- day, as one observing another day of Test. Sergeant Hayes Better. Police Sergt. Patrick Hayes, who has been ill with pneumonia since Christmas, was able to come down town Monday and expects to get back to work in a few days. Gentlemen’s Night at Royal Arcanum The members of the Royal Arcanum entertained their friends at a gentle- men’s night Monday evening. Notes. Miss Wilhelmina Gorman, who has Dbeen spending several weeks in this «city, returned to her home in Worces- ter Monday. James T. Trahan of Mariboro called on friends in Putnam Monday. Eight Deaths During December. The monthly bulletin of the .state board of health records a_total of eight deaths in the town of Putnam for December. This represents an annual death rate of 19.0 per thou- sand of the population. Plenty of Water Assured. ‘The mill men are happy in contem- plating an abundance of water when the winter breaks up. An immense amount of water will be derived from the snow and ice sufficient, it is be- lieved, to overcome the shortage that has handicapped the operation of mills along the valley of the Quine- baug for month.s Six Below Zero. The temperature was six degrees below zero in Putnam Monday morn- ing, but showed a rapid rise during the' day. JEWETT CITY Candle Light Meeting at Congrega- tional Church—Death of Mrs. George Berard. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church held a can- dle light meeting Monday evening. It was a leaderless meeting. and each person repeated a verse with the word “light” in it, as he Mghted his can- dle. Miss Mabel Young sang & solo during the service. After the meet- ing there was a social hour, during which Misses Marian Robinson and Dorothy Paul sang, John A, Owen read a selection, Miss Ada Davis sang, with Miss Gladys Jacques as accom: panist, and Shemard Brown gave a solo. Refreshments and games closed the evening. 'Miss Martha Bothwell and Miss Mary E. Soule were the chairmen of the two committees who arranged the programme of the meet- ing. OBITUARY. Mrs. George Berard. The news of the death of Mrs. Al- bina Desjardines Berard, wife of George Berard, came to Jewett City friends early Monday morning. Mrs. Berard died at the New Britain hos- pital, where she underwent an opera- tion a week ago, having Dbeen ill only since the birth of her child two months ago. Mrs_ Berard was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Desjardines of this place, and was born in Weedon, Canada, July 12, 1885. She lived in Jewett City for éleven years, and was 2 dressmaer until she went to Cali- fornia, where she married George Be- rard at Santa Clara, January 5, 1909. Mr. and Mrs. Berard came east last fali and located in Montreal, Canada, but Mrs, Berard's ill health made a change Tiecessary and the family came to her home here, where she left her baby and went to the hospital, of which her sister is matron. She is survived by her husband and daughter, Claire Eloise, her father and mother and three sisters, Virginia, Clara and Rosanna, and four brothers, John, Philip, Bugene and Alec Des- Jardines of Jewett City. installation of French Soc H. Langelier of Woonsocket, genersl inspector, assisted by Messrs. Folsy of Woonsocket. Morin and Bouiliane of Danfelson, installed the officers of St. Jean de Baptiste and St. Joan @' Arc societies on Friday evening. The opening address was by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, chaplain of the order; The other organizations taking part were the St Anne society, the Natur- alization club and the Guard Nation- al. New London Won, 10—7 1-2. The score was 10—7 1-2 in favor of New London at Monday evening’s game. The lineups: Jewett City—Rob- ertson If, Bothwell .rf, Marlin c, L’Heureux lg, Duprey rg. New Lon-— don—Keefe 1f, McGinley rf, Davis ¢, Sullivan lg, Murray rg. Goals, Robert- son 1, Bothwell 2, Duprey 2, L'Heureux 1, Marlin 1; free tries, Marlin 1, Mur- ray 3, Davis 2, McGinley 2, Keefe 2 Sullivan 1. COLCHESTER Effects of the Storm—Ice Cutting at Turnerville—Borough Notes. The storm of Friday drifted the roads badly so that the R. F. D. car- riers were unable to make their com- plete rounds. Fred Chapman had his big lumber sled out with four horses, breaking out the roads to his sawmill which is west of the village. Several teams from the suburbs were in with oxen and sleds so that Monday the roads were fairly passabl Harry Elgart was at East Haddam Sunday. George T. Clark of Willimantic was in_town Monday. Miss Katie Tynan returned Monday to Marlboro, where she is teaching. On_account of the storm the Young Peaple’s society did not hold their meeting Friday and postponed it until this week. Thomas Chantler and F. J. Cheney returned Monday from a few day: visit at their homes in Providence. Daniel W. Willlams of New Britaln was at his home on Broadway over Sunday. Frank Tesar returned Sunday even- ing from a two weeks' visit in New Haven. He will Tesume his work at Wickwire's. Filling Turnerville lcohouses. The Providence Dairy company will commence filling their large icehouse this week near the depot at, Turner- ville. They will bring a forcé of me: who will board In the village and go back and forth to their work Dby train A number of men and teams from he Will work there. The icehouse was cleared last week and Impleguents, «ete.. were got ready on the pond. The com. pany has just finished filling _their houses in ‘Willimantic. They storec about 3,000 tons. Prof. C. C. King of Lebanon was in town Monday evening playing with the new orchestra which he has organ- ized. Emil Salzer left Saturday for his home._in Unionville, Conn. William H. Bufton veturned Satur- CON N!C‘I'IC‘IIT PATENTS. Latest List Which Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. Official list of patents issued to cit- izens of Connecticut from the United States patent office for the week end- ing January 11, The Perkins Electric Switch Man- ufacturing Co., § the past two weeks workin, ‘the dairy company in filling their Henry Damm of Middletown was at his home ‘on Lebanon Guy-B. Clark of North Westchester was In town Saturday attending the meeting of the board of selectmen, of ‘which he is a member. The heavy fall of sno: setting of the electric light poles, but ‘work will be resumed this week. Rathbun of Salem was in tncludes One to | The Cost of Carelessness o 1« sa We are now ftaking orders avenue over . Negloct of & “common” olll:‘ ‘the direct cause of that medical men cannot un., d why so mmtm";. l:l:w ith its attendant cough, u O s, unchocked. Aside from th mnpleasantness and annoyance, the tng irritation of the mycous m brane in the throat lungs and bro chial organs leaves susceptible to atf ‘With .the first dered the {rrar s Bridgeport, Bridgeport, handle for drawe field S. Beebe, New sharpener; the Hopkins & Allen Arms them sore and ver; cation of a to check it at once. penstve ly can at home by mixing tw Bowman & Co., Ebenezer Hill, Jr. calculating Winchester Repeating Arms. C recoiling barrel gu Bridgeport, STAFFORD SPRINGS St. John’s Society in New Quarters— Mercury Drops to 10 Degrees Below navigator's Virgin Oll of Pine compound eight ounces of can buy thess in any drug store an easily mix them in a is claimed by the Leach 'of Cincinnati, who prepare the genuin: Virgin Ofl of Pine compo! a teaspoonful of this mixture, will break a cold in hours and ough that is gurable. socket spindle; Spencer, Moodus,_cord twist- ing machine; Hartford, grease cup; William B. Up- degraff, 'Bridgtport, Wickander, ham, bag making machin. typewriting chine: ‘Josef Augusten, Rockville, tail- or’s fitting_apparatus. Design—R. Wallac facuring C: St. John the Baptist society moved Monday into the rooms recently va- cated by Robert H. Fisk in the Rock- Favorable reports are received from Miss Chloe Largess, an operation for appendicitis Springfield hospital last Friday. The mercury went as low as 10 be- low zero in some sections of the town Monday morning. On account of a break in the en- gine, a portion of the Central mill has been closed for a few days. The banns of marriage of Miss Mary Mullen @nd George J. Anderson were published at St. Edward’s church Sun- ‘hemical Co.,\ who underwent times a day, & Sons Manu- ‘Wallingford, spoon, fork e ed till January 28. Trademarlks— Bristol, counting machine; Peck, Sto: Southington, certain’ tools. NOMINATED STATE OFFICERS. James Moss Candidate for Provincial Grand Master at Hartford in April. District Deputy C. B.“Barnes of Baltic was unable to be present for the installation, The next meeting will be summoned to take ac- tion on chargiing the by-laws. The following Bomination was made for state office: Provinclal grand mas- ter, James Moss of Hugh 3 A. W. Ross of Bridgeport; P. C. 8., Charles B, Barnes of Baltic; freasurer, H C, Stevenson of C. H. Brown of Willimantic was in town on business Monday. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford.—Rev. Henry Stome left Monday to attend the midwinter con- vention of Adventists in Boston. On account of the snow storm there was a slim attendance at the meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I. O. O. F., M. U., Friday cvening, and the instal- Iation of the new officers was postpon- COUGHS, COLDS AND BRONCHITIS are cured to stay cured by Yinol We have not known a case wherein It did not succeed. Bat it 1t should not in your case, we will return This is a genuine offer and should be accepted. The next district meeting will held in Hartford on April 27. Word was received Sat- urday that Joseph Branford boy, had died in California. Two red foxes were seen ‘Canfield’s the other Ernest Canfield secured his gun and shot one of them. New Haven.—Judge A. Heaton Rob- ertson and his daughter, Robertson, of New Haven, left Satur- day for a trip to the West Indfes. Westport.—Wednesday evening about & dozen of the members of Westport grange gathered in the grange hall and voted to notify the state grange of the decision to disband. Milford.—The Hon. C. D. Hine, sec- retary of the state board of education will lecture in the Central school on His subject will be “Schools, Old and New.” Norwall.—Chief John D. Miine has issued a special warning to the citizens to be especially careful about their fires and furnaces during present con- ditions and to make every effort to avert fires. Danbury—Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal @io- cese of Connecticut, visited St. James"’ Episcopal church Sunday afternoon and evening and at the evening ser- vice confirmed a class of over sixty. near - Frank M. Miss Mabel Because it removes the cause. your money. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. EVENING SLIPPERS SLIPPERS SUEDE SAILORS Pink, Pale London Smoke, Gray and Waterbury.—Charging society and White, being the “chief causme criminals and with using its influence to_convict accused persons, erkins Clarke of Mystic lectured on ‘The Administration of Our Criminal | Laws a Disgrace to Civilization” Sun- day evening in the Garden hall. igent Taft, the speaker reterred to as | the representative of J. P. Morgan in the White House. THE PERFECT WAY Norwich Citizens Learned It. of begetting PATENT LEATHER COLORED SLIPPERS Saflor Ties, Pumps and DULL LEATHER Semi-Glazed Kid WHITE SLIPPERS White Glace and Children’s Leather Ankle Pumps and Pink or Blue Sandals. We also have a line of High in fancy oolors If you suffer from backache, There is only one way to cure It. The perfect way is to cure the Kid- | Kies Co. The Gee. W A bad back means sick kidneys. it, urinary troubles follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are made for | kidneys only. Are endorsed by Norwich people. Patrick Sullivan, Street, Norwich, Conn., says: person ghould ask me what to use for pain and lameness across the small of the back I would advise a trial Kidney Pills. have mno equal My supply was procured D. Sevin & Son's drug store and they thoroughly relieved me of severe pain in the small of my. ened my kidneys and bénefitted me In a general way.” For sale by Foster-Milburn New York, sole agents for the United Keen Kutter POT MEND--mends enamel ware STOVINK--for red stove lids rong Stocks and Dies I have found Dback, strength- name—Doan’s—and take no other. Simple Remedy for LaGrippe. LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop into pneumo- Foley'’s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough,but heals and strength- ens the lungs so that no serieus results The genuine Foley's contains no harmful THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street Bulletin Building need be feared. Honey and Tar drugs and is in a yellow package. & Osgood Co. furn 31 Willow SI. for Spring work. Gur Wall Decorators are arriv ing and many dew things will 5 be shown. Also Lace Cartains, Uphol- stery Goods and Shade work 1910 .S, Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street Office Furnilue =3 DERBY i g I, rolda f DESK = ROLL TOP DESKS 3 feet to 5 feet 3 feet, 3-6, 4-0, 4 Medium and’fine qualitie Special offer at $26.00—4 foot top Omk—Value $30.00. FILING CABINET: Have you Investigated . Filing System for letters, e and other business papers? you time, and actunl | ou not investigate 1t7 It ha plished all this for othe for you? Typewriter Desks and Office Chai John & Geo. H. Blis JEWELERS. Colielate stechvob. - o DIAMONDS : WATCHES CUT GLASS AND KINDRED MERCHANDI Reliable Goods At Reliable Pri Everything as Represent dec27d Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carringe and Wagon Werk of all kine Anything on wheels bullt to erden PPICES AND WORK The Scott & CGlark CORPORATION, §07-515 North Main Street, aprisa GHT, During the Holidays and every day in the year, at mid-d or at mid-night, dawn or dusk, any time and all the time, The Rund Instantaneous Automatic Gas Water Heater hot water in unlin quantity in all parts of the house Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Rest Call and one in operation, Gas & Electrical Dep’t., Stroet, Alice Build dec24d Faee and Scalp Mas & mawe, Shampooin Mantcurin or - talcen ror bémb Mns. T..5. UNDERWOOD. Tol, 5h3-4. 51 Bromdway