Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. DANIELSON Postmaster Potter Will Attend Major Learned’s Funeral—Nine Deaths During February—Man With Frozen | Wi Feet Taken to Backus Hospital—|5rze Experience of Eugene S. Nash. this (Friday) evening. St. Patrick’s ht Whist. number present. February Mortality. Peter Girard of Prmu!ence is wvisit- ng 4 2 1son. of Worcester was the ruary, the montaly state bda bulletin issued by | ed two ‘dea of New York | ith relatives | during the same period as seven. ns ‘ot Pahiknce | Danielson Thurs- pital, regaining his~]| N. H t his home on; the ¥ few days. i will confer the kus hospital in Norwich, second degree on a class of candidates’ told the officers that he had walked In observance of St. Patrick's day a | He had whist_party was given in St. James' | mo e Thursday evening, there being a | There were nine deaths in the town | of Killingly during the month of Feb- | representing an annual death | in Danielson Thurs- | Fate ber thousand of 162 according to the ard of health. The percontage of deaths under five years to the total | mortality was 11.1. Consumption caus- | s, pneumonia one, heart | | disease four, and all other diseases two. number of marriages in the town | : the month of January is given as two, and the number of living births Daniels Quirk Taken to Backus Hot-l Daniels Quirk, 55, who claims Dover, 1s his home, has been taken to | by or: selectmen of the town o Quirk was found helpless | near Attawaugan c Vestigation showed that bot badly frozen. He was taken to the fown tarm, but sis condtHion wis euch | that it was deemed necessary tha be transferred to the hospital. Qnfik '}.h.u an in- here from Vermont. He was not in- toxicated when found, was fairly well dressed, and had a good pair of shoes, man claims to be a cotton spinner by trade. EUGENE S. NASH Reminded That Thursday Was 48th Anniversary of His Marching Away to War. “It was forty-eight years ago this morning,” said Bugene 8. Nash, Thurs- day, “that I left New Haven for Ship Island, Miss, to join General Butlers expedition against New Orleans.” And those who heard him say it were im- medlatf‘[ v interested, felt their memo- es click and try to run back nearly half @ century—felt that they were trying to appreciate that this still strong, vigorous, active man, with his | years " resting lightly upon him, was bravely fighting under the flag for the preservation of the Union, while they | were still among the unborn; for Mr. Nash s still a youthful looking vet- eran, and it was hard to realize that ' WATCHES Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, for men, and some especially fine Imported Ladies’ Watches. DIAMONDS A dandy selection of Pins, Buttons, Scarf Pins, $6.00 and $15.00 to $500.00. Geo. E. Shaw, extra fine, with Rings from PUTNAM, CONN. Winning Its Way! Well Known Today! Wolf Den Whiskey Ask For It! Buy It! $1.00 Quart E. C. ROGERS, Whole=zale and Retail Liquor Dealer, PUTNAM, CONN. 10,000 Easter Post Cards 1 cent each, 6 for 5 cents Boston Chocolate Peppermints and Wintergreen 19 cents a pound English Walnut Meats 10 cents Y% pound THE3 KEYSTONE STORES, Canieison, Putnam, 40c All of our Special Selected High Grade TEAS, including Japan, Mixed, Formosa, Oolong, English Breakfast and Ceylon, at 40c a Ib. for the next few dzlys. LA TOURAINE COFFEE, 30c Ib. BLUE RIBBON COFFEE, 23c¢ Ib. Also a well stocked line of A LENTEN SUPPLIES The Danielson Gotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. fPhone orders filled. Cars. stop on the corner opposite store. he was speaking of events upon which the interest of a nation hung well more than two score years. Mr. Nash left New Haven as a mem ber of Company F, Thirteenth Connec ticut Volunteers, His record in the ser- vice was one of unbroken activity. Nev- er a day in the hospital, never disabled b wounds. though he was in the thick any a hard fight; he was favor- 4 with! the health. strength and good fortune to enable him to_give freely of the best that was in him for his country and the cause. Hard marches had few terrors for him, and through mud and dust in heart-breaking rapid changes throughout the compaign he was always on his feet at the fnish. Al the thrills in Mr. Nash's Iife story are not associated with his life in the army. As a boy of 12 he left his home in Norwich and made his way around the Horn to the California. coast, im- pelléd by an inherent spirit of bravery and adventure to cast his boyish for- tunes into the very heart and center of the gold-alluring vortex that might give him fame and fortune. Yet many years from manhood, this was the de- gres of his fortitude, He passed in a few years from the tumultuous camps | of the gold states to the perilous life of | the high seas, sailing as a follower of | the hazardous occupation of the whal- | erman, and many a good story he can | tell when the mood is upon him of his | experiences in the. jce choked waters | of the southern polar seas or in the | open water in other quarters of the globe. Through dangers sufficient to hola death for a regiment, Mr. Nash came unscathed. In his later years Mr. Nash as a keeper of the light at Lat- timer’s reef, below New London, was still beside the sea that held such an attraction for him. The review of his life also holds the record of ‘his en- | listment in various industrial occupa- | tionsf as a fisherman off Watch Hill, | as_station master at Danlelson for the | railroad, as restaurant keeper, and in other enterprises. Such is a brief out- | line of a life few are privileged to live. | In detail it is supremely fascinating. | Still_young in mind and spirit. still | closely in touch with the world and t:e doings upon it, Mr. Nash looks back | forty-eight years—fiifty-eight—years | and admits that he would like to try it all over again, for it was worth while. Circular from State Board of Educa- tion. | The members of the state board of | education are sending out circulars to the members of town school commit- tees requesting that the names of per- sons whom they consider suitable to be received as pupils_in the normal schools be sent in, that catalogues may be sent to them and correspond- ence opened. It is especially desirable feet were | The normal schools {nstruction in the branches | the common schools, time where the art of “ fied, and the ity It is Intended to limit those who, after trial, ‘lvl aoility to teach and manage cess. OBITUARY. Newton Pl After lingering at the point of death | Wi since Monday night, when he suffered a paralytic shock, Newton P'l!fl.llpl. one of the most widely known ns in the town of Killingly, died at his home near Alexander’s lake Thursday night shortly before 8 o’clock. Mr. P'hllllpl severe illness had been of just one week’s duration, and hope for his re- covery was practically crushed out af— ter the critical develogment of Monday. Mr. Phillips, who sed his 67th birthday on Jan. 27, was born in Gill, Mass. In early life he learned the car- penter’s trade anad followed it for many Years, developing into an unusually skilled mechanic.” Later he was en- gaged in building organs, but for the benefit of his health he decided 1o take up outdoor work and twenty-eight years ago next week he came from West Thompson to the farm where he has since lived. In the town of Killingly Mr. Phillips has always been recognized as a real leader of the democratic party and with the democracy his fortunes have al- ways been cast. Here he has been hon- ored with election to the board of se- lectmen and other town and given the united party nomination for representative. Outside of Killingly his abilities were also taken tage by his party and he was for many years a member of the democratic state central committee and often a partici- pant in the consultations of the state leaders. As a young man Mr. Phillips saw service in the Civil war, serving a and a half as a member of the Sixty- second Massachusetts volunteers, and was with General Butler at New Or- leans. Soon after the close of the war, on March 28, 1866, Mr. Phillips was married at Greenfield, Mass., to Miss Mary Eliza Chase of Bernardson, who survives. The children are Mrs. Alice M. Drabble of Auburn, N. Y., William K. of Yuma, Ariz., Walter N. of New London and Miss Maude A. Phillips of Hartford. There are also four grand- children, Newton and Helen Phillips and Gladys and Ruth Drabble. The deceased was a member of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows of Danielson, who are to shave charge of the funeral, Unity encampment, L O. O. F., the G. A. R. and A. 0. U. N PUTNAM - 5 Former Express Agent Receives Gift.| from Business Men—St. Patrick’s Day Observance—S. of V. Offi Installed—Farewell Party for Miss Alice Tucker. Mrs. Herbert Norris of Lexington, Mass., has been the guest of Thomas J..Thurber. Thomas Feltman of Fleisch- . Y., will be the speaker at the Advent chapel Sunday morning and evening. Business Men’s Gift to George W. Gil- patric. George W» Gilpatric has been pre- sented a gold watch chain and Masonic charm by the business men of Putnam in appreciation of the excellent service given by him as agent of the Adams Express company in this city for the past twenty-six years. .Mrs. Kinney to Address D. A. R. Mrs, Sara T. Kinney, honorary state regent of the D. A. R., will give a lec- ture before the members of the local chapter next Wednesday afternoon. to reach those who are intending to Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. Will Continue To Sell Goods - Under Price. THE STOCK IS TOO LARGE TO PERMIT DULL TRADE. NOW TO {MAKE BUSINESS LIVELY WE | WILL OFFER SOME ASTONISHING | BARGAIN PRICES ON SEASONA- | BLE cooDs. | VISIT THE STORE AND LEARN | How VERY CHEAP WE ARE cLOS- |ING OUT THE BALANCE OF | LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS, |FUR SCARFS, MUFFS, sHIAT | WAISTS, DRESS SKIRTS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, REMNANTS AND | SMALL LOTS IN EVERY DEPART- | { MENT. We have received a large shipment DISHES, and Saucers, Bowls, Platters, Etc., Etc. Just for an object we will put them on sale of including Plates, Cups actually worth 15c to 25c each. for | 7c¢ each. | Thousands of yards Hamburg Em- jbmad.ry. came direct from the | facturers in Switzerland, | price. See big values for 6c 2 yard, { 10c 15¢ upwards. | Match Sets and Flouncings in the lot. The Boston llry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. yard, vard, and | WHEN you want to put your busi- ness bafore tne puolic, is no me= dium better than in-ongh the aawru.- ing celumas af The nulletin. Jailer Fields Returns With Charles Milles Charles Miller, alias Charles Wenzel, who escaped from Brooklyn jail on Jan. 2 and was recently captured at Saginaw, Mich., arrived in this city from Worcester Thursday afternoon in charge of Jailer Albert S. Fields, who went after him. Miller was arrested in this city originally and was recog- nized by many at the railroad station, where Jailer Fields left him temporari- ly in charge of Captain Murray. Grange to Confer Degrees. The second degree is to be conferred on a class of eleven candidates of Quinatisset grange of Thompson next Tuesday evening. A number of grange members from this city are planning to attend. / Since the new arrangement of run- ning cars on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company went into effect the southbound cars now leave West Thompson at fifteen mmutes past the hour instead of eighteen minutes past, as formerly. The cars pass at the new siding at West Thompson instead of at Conner’s switch. ST. PATRICK’S DAY Commemorated by Social and Enter- tainment of A. O. H. St. Patrick’s day, feast of the patron saint of Ireland, was not allowed to pass unnoticed by the Irish and Irish- American residents of Putnam, a social and entertainment arranged by the members of the A. O. H. in their hall on Pomfret street attracting a large attendance Thursday evening. There were visitors from various surrounding towns. S. OF V. CAMP Now Duly Organized—Officers Installed by State Department Commander. Camp George W. Child, Sons of Vet erans, is now a duly organized body and the newest of Putnam’s fraternal organizations. On Wednesday evening the state department commander, Charles W. Roberts, of Hartford, as sisted by a staff from among the mem- Dbers of visiting camps, installed the of- ficers in A. O. H. hall nearly one hun- dred members of the camps in Webster and North Grosvenordale, the G. A. R. W. R. C. and Ladies of the Gran Army being present. Following the organization the offi- cers were Installed as follows: Com- mander, Dr. E. F. Perry; senfor vice commander, William H. Chaffee; junior vice commander, Arthur Tourteilotte secretary . Harold Bowen: Edwin dick, Edward Carpenter, B. M. Wheat- on: guide, J. W. Child; color_bearer, William Fuller: inside guard. William Brown: outside guard, E. C. Lewis; chaplain, Rev. Ernest W. Belcher; musician, Raymond R. Evans. During the period of speechmaking that followed the installation Com. mander Perry presided and the follow- ing persons were heard: Commander Charles 'W. Roberts, represenfing the state department: Joseph McKachnie, representing the G. A. R.: M ster camp, S. of V.: Mr. Tourtellotte, representing the Grosvenordale camp, S. of V.: W. B. Whittemore represent— ing the local G. A. R. and S. of V., M. Wheaton. The camp starts i charter list of thirty-one mem- bers who are interested in the well- being of the camp, which is expected to greatly increase in membership dur- ing the year. Officers of Congregational = Pastor’s Class. The ‘pastor’s class of the tional church, organized for the -tudy of ethical and truths of her fragments that fair Luna is - ¥ Kreckled faced.—Providence Journal. S. M. Farewell Gift to Henry Allard. oA T e e B 1, when the ‘oodstock under the auspices of the 'oodstock Agricultural society and the state board of The sub- Jects be discussed by the speakers will jnclude fruit growing, dairying, poultry raising, etc. City Notes. Major A. D. McIntyre has returned to his home in Putnam after being away for several weeks on i wip t.hro\l(h his southern territo: H. H. Davenport of Pomfret Ll in the welt on_a business trip. marly of iy, %‘..‘?i’e' the t(c. tor.moflv this city, n the guest of Putnam reiatives this week. Elbert Kinney was Mn on Thmunhy s Bugbee of South Main nreetucnnfln«ltoherhomwul- [N eV D. A. CLA3S Miss Alice Tucker. The second annual banauet of the D. A. class of the Second Congrega- tional Sunday school was held in the Dbanquet hall of the church Wednesday evening and was attended by twelve of | members of the class. The banquet was given as a fareweil party to Mis e class, Who is_soon to_leave ity for Rapid City, N. D, where she will re- side. Green was the color scheme of this St. Patrick’s party. most attractive with a mound of Iri potatoes as a centerpiece with smal green flags. Green ribbons attached to fhe shamrock place cards ended in this mound. The menu follows: Fruit cock- tail, tomato soup, sabmon salad, sand. wiches, banana -Km, cake, confections, chocolate. At the conclusion of the last course each young lady pulled the ribbon attached to her plate card and found characteristic keynotes which were read, much to the amusement of all. Miss Tucker, the guest of honor, was surprised to find attached to her ribbon a friendship ring as her gift St. Patrick games were played the re- mainder of the evening. Miss Mary Wheaton, teacher, was assisted by class members, Miss Marjorie Burgess and Miss Marguerite Mansfleld, in 'making arrangements for this enter- tainment. STONINGTON Lecture in Honor of St. Patrick— Dance of Arion Society—Local Men Buy West M Property. In honor of St. Patrick’s day, on Thursday services were held at St. Mary’s church, a lecture was given which was listened to with much 1@ terest by the large congregation. Ti organ and choir director, Miss Mc- Guiness, gave a delightful musical programme at the evening service. Manuel Perry had the sum of $200 insurance on the barn which recently burned. Mrs. E. W. Doty and son have moved to the Coy house on the cornmer of Main and Harmony street: Joseph Squadrilo and family -moved this week to their new home on Pearl street. Nina_council, No. 43, K. of C, held a brief meeting Thursday evening, which did not open until 9 o'clock to permit the members to attend the ser- vice at St. Mary’s church. Arion Society’s Dance. A dance was given by the mem- bers of the Arion society at their hall Thursday evening, a large number at- tending. Mrs. Isaac Sherman and daughter of Pawcatuck were visitors here this week. John Paul dence. Crafton Palmer of Kingston is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wells. The snow storm Thursday began at 7 a. m. and continued throughout the day. At 5 p. m., several inches of snow had fallen, ‘William Palmer has returned to Boston, after having spent some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Paimer of Quonaduck. Mrs. Henry Parks of Groton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Staplin has returned to Provi- Mrs. John Flannigan of New Ha- ven is the guest of her parents, Capt. and Mrs, Frank Sylvia. Miss Wallace of New Haven was in town Thursday. Louls Wentworth of Boston was & caller in town Thursday. Frank Mayne left Thursday for Southbridge, Mass., where he has se- cured employment. Bought West Mystic Property. At the auction sale at West Mystic this week of the bufldi~-- occupied by the West Mystic Manufacturing company, W. P. Bindloss was one of the men to bid in the promerty and buildings, together with another ‘Ston- ington man. Mr. Bindloss is a mer- chant here. Just what the purchasers intend doing with the property has not been decided. The bells at the Mght houses and sirens were heard constantly all day Thursday owing to the snowstorm, William Burton of Providence spent Thursday in town. The Ladies’ Aid society of Calvary Episcopal church held their meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. XKate Hahn. Ruth chapter, No. 44, Eastern Star, holds a meeting this (Friday) evening. Badly Burned by Vitriol. Henry Bottom, burned recently while riding on a team, by the bursting of vitriol bottles, is confined to his bed at his parents’ home, and it will be at least two weeks before he will be able to sit up. His flesh was burned so bady as to necessitate cutting off parts of the purned flesh in order that blood poisoning would not set in. Several high school pupils, chaper- oned by one of the teachers, attended a church supper in Westerly Thurs- day evening, ishing smack Bessie; owned by Elisha Clarke, is hauled up on the Broughton ways for repairs. Mre, Jeroine Anderson, Jr., who has been ill with typhoid fever, is able to be out. Born on March 17. Mrs. Charles Chesebro of Water street, Capt. Samuel Pendleton and Miss Mary Teed celebrated their birth- days on Thursday St. Patrick’s day. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the pomtoffice for this week are as follow; Thomas P. Wiley, Mrs. Effie Allen, M. C. Chap- man, Mrs, Harry D. Ross (2), W. A. Spaulding. A Short Sighted Consideration. It is time that an end was made of the theory that we should compel train passengers to get out and cross as an aid to our local business, The convenience to our population on the south side in reaching the north side ints, and vice versa, outweighs a udredfold any such short sighted consideration—Boston E Scientists, after inspecting its water in test tubes, announce the lusion that the ocean is not blue. It remains to be demonstrated. from an analysis Gives Farewell St. Patrick’s Party for| - MYSTIC Moeting of Charity and Relief Lodge— | & Watrous-Spaulding Wedding—Sick and Death Benefit Society Organ- Charity and Relief lodge, No. 4, F. ana A. M. one of the finest meet- l.nn in tiie history of the order, ursday afternoon. It was & special mufin;- lally for the older mem- not have the privileg of nunm were present —the Sistrict deupty grand master of tha state of Connecticut, Charles Perkins, and "the grand len, Neil MacKen- l'l of the Pawcatuck lodge. There were also visitors from Union and Brainard lodges of New London, and the work of the third degree was wit- nessed by over 100 members of the or- At 5.30 o'clock the ladies of the Star served supper In their hall. At 7.30 racmm called to order and the third degree was worked again. This time the lodge room was filled to capacity. Watrous-Spaulding Marriage. Byron Watrous and Mabel Spaulding, both of Mystic, were mar- rled on ednudl evening by Justice ¥ Hewitt of Groton. Th.y wlll r‘lue in Mystic. McGrath to Play Raymond. John McGrath of this place, amateur pool champion of Connecticut, was in New London. on Thursday and made arrangements to play Eddie Raymond @ match game of pool. The game will be played in Norwich mext Tuesday might, and will be 150 points. Mc- Grath has defeated Raymond three times this winter. John F. Noyes was in Norwich on Thursday. Workmen’s Benefit Society Organized. A branch of the Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund soclety was or- ganized In Mystic Wednesday night at Frohsin's hall, with 37 members. Wil- Ham Ambaun acted as chairman and L. Brunke as secretary of the new branch, No, 25, and officers will be installed at the next meeting by G. Hanschild, the ehairman of Stonington branch. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown have re- turned, after a visit with friends in Rockland, Me. Mrs, A. C. Jones, who has been seri- ously ill, was taken Thursday to a san- itarjum for treatment. Invitation Accepted. At the regular session of Stonington lodge, No. 26, an invitation was accept- ed from Fairview lodge, No. 101, to be present at the next session on Monday night, when they will work the third degree and serve plum duff. A commit- tee of three was appointed to make arrangements, C. C. McGaughey, John Branch and Fred Ward, The party will leave on a special car. Local Small Net Mrs, Isabella MacKenzie has return- ed from a week’s visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Enos M. Gray, at Ledvard. Mr..and Mrs. John Wheeler are en- tertaining Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Miss Palmer of Boston. Charles Tingley of Norwich was town Thursday. Frank Davis has returned to West- efly after a week's visit in town, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Mitchell have re- turneq from their wedding trip, and are housekeeping on West Main street. The cake and apron sale held by th ladies of the Baptist church was well patronized. Mrs. Sarah Wheeler left Thursday for Providence for a visit with her ister, Mrs. Elizabeth Berry. NOANK College Girls’ Five Coming Again— End of Moving Picture Enterprise— Silver Links’ Election. The basketball team traveling under the name of the Bostom College girls will play another game on the local floor before leaving these parts for distant fields. The game is scheduled for next Tuesday night and the young women say that they are ~oing into the game to win; thev have added another player to the team and made a change in the guards. Another feas ture for that evening is a seven- round sparring match between Hick Ashby and Kid Eddle Morgan. This bout will be pulled off between the halves of the basketball game. Moving Picture Show Plans Abandoned About a week ago, Clifton Cameron, representative of an Actogrinh mov- ing picture company of New York, was in the village to arrange for a der. in clock the lodge | ‘at "z Town hA!L Tll!l ‘glven last Euurdli lence of only 39. Word rcellvcd Thursday by the mana- ger of the ball that the venture would be given up and that there would be no more shows here, owing to the small attendan Silver Ljnks Elect Officers. The Silver Links soclety, an wuxil- lary of the Methodist ehurch, held the apnual election ‘at the home of Mri Louise Petersdn on Pearl street o Thursday afternoon. At the conelu- sion of business a collation was served and a musical entertainment by mem- bers of the society was rendered. Election of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs, H. P. Ing- ham; vice president, Mrs, H Thompson; second vice nresident, Mrs Robert Harrison: third vice president Mrs. Willlam Holliday; fourth vice president, Mrs. August Wagner; treas- urer, Mrs. C, J. Libbey; secretary, Mra, Fanny O'Brien, News Notes. Albany Smith left Thursday for Portland, Mes after a brief visit with his family on Church street, Arthur Rafuse, captain of the Le- high, Coal and Navigation company's barge Eastern, sarrived in the village Thursday for a short visit with his tamily, while his vessel is unloading a cargo of coal in Providence. The Jolly Dozen club was enter- tained at the home of Miss Lottle Morgan Thursday afternoon. Sewing was followed by a social hour and re- freshments The Friday Afternoon Reading chlub will meet this afternoon with M Jessie Chesbro at her home on ! street, Leaders for 1910 in the AUTO LINE... Pope-Hartford —AND THE— Maxwell ORDER 'NOW. ‘We have the cars In stock and can make Immediate delivery. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, 2126, Chestnut decsid Strest. DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Weorry over {li-health does yous health no good, and merely oauses "l’lnkl.l. tht make you look older than yo i3 you are mu, about it to make y! this we repeat th' words of thousands of other former sufferars from womarn- iy ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-O0. It Ilm. "nd‘&ful ‘.fi—'l:&m. Lod you will admit Divecsions tor e Bes ars printed in #!x languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggista. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL Ci 106 West 129th Street, New Yofl mar3ld A. D. S. ALL CEREAL GCOFFEE only 10c a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE 1y2481uT you wanz your busse neus BOTore the DUDLLC, there in no me- @ium better than chrough ine ‘dverne- ing columns of Ths Bulletis. possible by Dentists of experience. that. you need filling, crowning, elsewhere. We make no guaranteed. DR. F. C. Hours: We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a extraction or for you positively without pain, and at the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by Dantists who KNOW HOW. ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only We prias We have been 20 years gaining specialty, and whether bridgewerk, ‘we can do It from one-third to one-hailf and consult us before going charge whatever for examination and advice, PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. All work KING DENTAL PARLORS, JACKSON, Manager. Franklin Square, Norwich. td 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 a. m. t0 2 p mw. Telephone. $3.50-BOSTONIANS--$4.00 Most men concede that Bostonians rank among the best made Shoes in the world. Special Agency, P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Ave. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK nldt the approval people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. sept27d QUALITY - work should always be considered, ly when it costs no more he. infertor Kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tcll the whols story. TETSON & YOUNG. may2la 3 What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich | 1 | | Rear 37 Franklin Street.| oo 70 Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia Custom Grinding sweet Calitornia |Navel Oranges 15c doz. Conn. | OTTO FERRY, Tel. 703, 336 Franki Free delivery (o all parts of th ty. o« we oen | DR, JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. ’Phone 32-3 . maylia C. S. FAIRCLOUGH, Prop. of the Thamesville Store, calls your attention the 1 like 49 bave you oall at he siore and 10 fact that he woi see the goods 'that we guaranioce 1s no aaverusing mediumn 12 no mavertising medium \m 1] b‘ ERE " Orn Connecticut a4l to The Buls ) Qg nnerileut lul w7 e RHn"Tor Rialnams Taps