Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 14

mm league agreement. The majorn.y n! : > g:rkarpumm g e Candi ar to the fans thai b date to Preach at Bap- | oo scquaintea with the Dayville tist Church—List of Players in Tri- leasuo team of last' season, of which ‘Viflage Team—Troublesome Forest Tri-Village s the succsssor. “They Fire. e Dall play- ers u.nd should be in the ar::e for the peu from the first ick of the Census Enumerator for, Cantechury. / Bdward J. McBride of Wauregan has forwarded examination papers for census enumerator for appointment in the town of Canterbury. Mr. Reynolds, who was to have serve there, having resigned. Dangerous Woodland Fire. Between 700 and 800 cords of wood were endangered in a forest fire that swept over the Bear Hill district in the northeastern part of the town, but ‘which was. extinguished after a hard fight by Fire Warden Sidney Bastow and a force of thirty men after about 50 acres had been burned over. The cordwood was owned by Frank War- ren. Byron Lewis and George Win- slow. ‘William Bennett ulrlr&clto g:?.l:,. formerly manager of e Danielson division of um Southern New - land company, friends Mrs. Napoleon Domin Doriila Domingue were n(v- Friday by the death of a relp- ”_ and Mrs. Damase callad to m" i:y to lda!u:. the funeral of Mrs. Joseph Thetreault, an ‘Boulias. '““;'hnnd.mh be as been em- yed as a clerk at Weisberg’s store, Dablelson Friday to return to Camada. Miss Clara Young has been spend- ing weveral days with relatives in Mev. A. B. Riggs of Lowell has been the guest of Rev. F. W. Armstrong ostal church. Rockville Pastor a Candidate. Mev. Mr. Gould of Rockville will be the preacher, as a candidate for pas- tor, at the tist church on Sunday. Thank ©ffering Meeting. The Forelgn Missionary soclety of Methodist church met with Mrs. k Scott of Hawkins atrest. This was the annual thank- ameeting. Borough Interests in Brief. ‘The Rise of the Roman Church will be the subject of Rev. R. Cush man’s address at the Methodist church on Sunday eVening. The address is one in a series that Mr. Cushman is ving under the general head, The ory of Christianity. A Bird Study club has been organ- ized in Danielson. = The members met with Miss Grace Fisher Thursday aft- ernoon, Miss Allie Semple has been appoint- ed assistant to Aden A. Tillinghast, recently appointed postmaster at South Killingly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bill are entertaining ‘thei; granddai~hter, - Miss Dorothy Hamilton of Providence. Abandoned Baby Named Harold Fran- cis. Harold Francis is the name that has | been given to the baby boy recently deserted by his mother, Mrs, E. A. Metty, on the lawn at the Straight home in Westfield. Local Small Notes. Chiet George M. Pilling has practi- cally recovered from his recent se- vere illness, Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Starkweather are entertaining Miss Ethel Burnham of Hampton. Mrs, Mary Anderson, who has been fll at her home on Dyer street for sev- eral weeks, shows some improvement. Gordon A. Johnstone will address the regular Sunday afternoon men’s meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms to- morrow afternoon, PUTNAM Fred Patten of Pomfret Missing—Peti- tion for Executor’s Removal—Gift to Beautify Wilkinson Place. Farewell S8ermon. #ader H. H. Brown will preach his farewell sermon at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. His subject will be The Final Home Going. Eider Brown has accepted a call from the Breughton, Maine, Advent. Christian ehurch. Four-Table Whist. Mre. B. 1. Balley of the West Side entertained a four-table of friends at whist en Friday evening. The honors were_won by Miss Emma Burbank, Ha! R Eaton, George O. Thomas md John Reed. ; Bids for Sewer Construction. Warden W. I Bullard has adver- for bids for the construction of she sections of sewer authorized to be lufll hy the voters, embled at the sanosl meeting on Monday evening. e total length of these @ewers, which will run through School, Cottage and PBroad streets, is about 2300 feet. The time limit for filing Bids expires next week. Hose Company’'s Official Board. The following are the newly elected efieers of Minnetexit hose compan: Foreman, C. A. Hamilton; as- foreman, John Jaegar; Gurdon Withey, econd pipemen, Charles w’!llllm Snyder; hydrantmen, Edward Maher; sick epmmistoe, lohn Jaegar, Gurdon With- @y, Charles Rapp: entertainment com- mitee, Gurdon E. Withey, William 3 Bernler. Lafayette Club’s Election. The police of Putnam have been asked and the people of easfern Con- necticut may assist in an effort to lo- cate Fred Patten. 14, who left Pom- fret Monday evering to come to Put- nam and has not since been heard of. The boy is a grandson of Mrs, H. F. Young ‘of Pomfret Center. It is be- lieved that the quiet life in that sec- tion became irksome to him and that he has gone aw# to get into a larger town. He came to Putnam on an evening train the night of his disap- pearance. He is described as a good looking, well built' Jad. He has lizht brown hair, blue eyes and is about 5 feet 2 inches tall. ;'A part of the clothing that he wore when last seen included a gray sweater with cardinal trimming, blue and white checked overalls. The boy’s relatives are much worried about him and are trying hard to find out where he has gone. Officers of Putnam Chapter, R. A. M. Following are the new officers of Putnam chapter, No. 41, R. A. M. elected and installed at the meeting on Thursday James N. George E. anssea Leon T Wilson; C. of | . L. Parker Merriam; R. S., Georg(’“ . Minex R. = Clarence Chas secretary, G. A. | the ensuing Pr ‘Plflunt, ‘W. C. Poirler; vice ,n.laenL F. Lajenunesse; second vice dent, Albert Mallhot; correspond- wecretary, D. E. Jetfs; financial -r‘ry. P. Laflamme; treasurer, H. Desrosiers. The club has a large membership and is strong financially. M‘ of Tri-Village Team. B. E. Clark of the Tri-Vil- s n d the Bastern Connecti- fengue hes filed with the league the following list of players the seagon of 191 Stanley Ma- John Waddington, Edward Ber- Keach, Austin_Brooks, Willlam William Marland, | James Buckley, !h:}vin ;ra;;m xauer 3 e an arne m_"._mm’m and Waddington of ‘Webster are the members of the dat- tery and the out of town players that’ are sllowed to eac hteam under the H. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. I Prices At Special 6. E. SHAW’S i | fgere Y Samme i P. ., was the as served after the ceremo. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. Dewitt Park of Brooklyn Would Like the Place. Dewitt Park of formerly of this city, will be a candidate for sheriff of Windham county this fall This has been rumored for some time and was confirmed by Mr. Parks while he was in Putnam Friday afternoon. Mr. Parks is now an official at the county jail in Brooklyn. He was for- merly a deputy sheriff-in this county. Phoenix Theatre, Daniclson TONIGHT MOTION PICTURE! “The Livingstone Case.” “The Price of Patriotism.” mAflr&oflon—AwBN AND Buck and Wing Dancers. Usual Price. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oet1TuThS Spacial Chocolate Cream Drops Brooklyn, EXECUTOR'S REMOVAL Asked for By Administratrix of Estate of Ellen M. Carver. Mrs. Maria S. Prince of Danielson, individually and as_administratrix of the estate of Ellen M. Carver. late of Putnam, has filed a petition in the probate ‘court of this town, asking for the removal of Herman G. Carver of 10 Cents a Pound Putnam, as executor of the estute of eorze . who died - at THE KE'S]’B"E STORES ber 35, 1907. Tt 1a alemed by :!Eecpeer& tioner that r. arver has failed to Dandelson, Moosun | file his final account as executor in a septsa THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dan- delson. Some big discounts for our Costomers reasonable time. The matter will corey up for.a hearing before Probate Judge Edward G. Wright on April 21. The petition also sets forth that El- len M. ‘arver was named as one of ,the residuary lezatees in the will of | George W. Carver; that Ellen another week; Attractive | died intestate on June 11, 190: i Bunln- on every counter In the store. | that the petitioner, Mrs. ince, - is | these goods mnow. the sole heir and dist ! ng estate of Fllen M. Carv mON DRY GOODS STORB | she is intérested in. the settle- | Main Street, Danielson. ment of .the George W. Carver estate | sames E. yz and that because of the delay the clos MNo SPORT LIKE FISHING No TACKLE EQUAL TO THE FISHING TACKLE Fine Quality Low Prices BRAND ’l-fl, $2.00 and $3.00 | Artificial Bait THE HOUSEHOLD, The Bulletin Building, 74 Franklia Street.. annual | y | mentary am in the vicinity ofmn a view to making a survey prel to eliminating a grade crossing Midland dlvlllon near that crossings at grade - between mm' and Willimantic are wnx n-ulu.uy reduced in number, eliminated near here on &nt atrqteh of track was at Pomfret last year. Rosabelle Young’s Case Continued. Another continuance until today has been granted in the case of Rosabelle Young. daughter of Harrison Young, charged with being in danger of fall- ing into vice. The girl did not put in an appearance Thursday night, to which time the case was first ad- journed and it is believed she was out of the city at the time. Notes. Deputy - Sheriff George F. Holhrook is confined to his home %y illness, George F. Perry is ill at his home here. P. H. S. Defeats Tourtellotte High. Putnam high school’s baseball team defeated Tourtellotte high school 23 to 9, in a one-sided game at League field Friday afternoon. It was the vi: itor’s first appearance in the clty. Rich, Lawton and Stanton were used as pitchers by Putnam. Rich, a fresh- man player, put up the star exhibi- tion for Putnam. Miss Titus Leaves High School. Miss Marian Titus, teacher in En- glish at Putnam high school, who has resigned, finished her duties at_the school with Friday's session. Miss Abbie Keith succeeds Miss Titus. Appreciated ‘Gift to Cargill Falls Park A generous and timely donation to the improvements at Wilkinsen place Bowdich of Boston. He wrote G. Shaw, offering to give such trees and shrubs as the committee chose to se- lect from his nurseries in Pomfret, and wrote that he had instructed his foreman there, Ellery Baker, to de- liver the same. George Lowry has been engaged to set them out, which fact will assure the work being prop- erly done so as to get the best results. Arrangements are being made for a substantial ornamental fence which will be placed in position shortly. Burbank’s Carnegie Pension. Luther Burbank is not cast down because the Carnegite institute has withdrawn the annual grant of $10,000 to him, which was voted conditionally about five years ago for a period of ten years. He says that it brought a erop of cares, responsibilities, envy, and_jealousy, “and personally I have no desire for wealth or fame. A thirst for these is the root of many evils. My ambition has been to leave the world the better for having passed this way. To be misjudged is a passing trifle; fo have lost a life of honest labor is a tragedy.” The Koreans never say of .one, “he is dead,” but “he has returned.” They take it for granted that birth is & coming and déath a ‘“return” whence one has come. One thinks of the Ko- rean expression upon reading the fore- going words of Burbank. His life has been one of honest labor. In passing “this way” he has rendered great sery ice to his fellow men, those of the present and those of the future, and the world is better for his unselfish life and work. His cencluding sen- tence, “To be misjudged is a passing trifle} to have lost a life of honest toll is a tragedy.” is indeed a fragrant mental flower from one who has been for many years the intimate friend and associate of flowers. Surely when he “returns” he will have no cause to think that he has lost a life of honest toi.—Chicago Public. A Real Lady Alderman. The election of Lady St. Helier as alderman in the London county coun- cil is a well deserved compliment to one of the most useful women in so- While she has been an inde- ble and brilliant hostess for many and has done a_ little literary: she has displayed practical in- telligence in the management of chari- ties and is known to possess a high order of business capacity. While she has never allowed politics to interfere with her friendships and has plumed herself upon her ability to draw men of all parties into her receptions and to entertain them tactfully, she has been herself an ardent Torv, and has taken the keenest interest in pariia- debates and in public life. She will have two colleagues in her new sphere of activity in the London county council—Miss Susan Lawrence on the municipal reformers’ side and Miss Adler among the progreesives. Women are now represented for the first time in this metropolitan parka- ment, and there is committee work for which they are pre-eminently fitted. Soci questions will fill up much of the time of future legislators, and women can handle them with tact and sound_judgment.—London Letter to the New York Tribune. Woman Vindicated. Eigin women removed their new hats when they attended Easter services. After this we shall belteve women are capable of rising to any heights, spir- itually or mentally.—Chicago Record- Herald. Something to Crow Over. M. Rothstand is reported to have already secured about $325,000 in roy- zalties from the: production of “Chan- tecler.”—Chicago Record-Herald. An Irish woman, Miss Lillian . Bland, has designed and built for her- self a binlare -7lider 28 feet wide. Several satisfactory glides have been accomplished with the machine con- trolled from the ground by ropes. The engine and propellers will be fitted later. l‘thrpartotthhw Katherine Groy has bécome tirey Anauzuu: venture’ mupm: w-.vbuzt this country. . g e Cherry is qu‘ 'Yon-nr- Iatest mady %0 m Eddie Foy will be at the head of the ‘which the will The New York Review ant{-pass resolution many sources. Henry E. Dixey 18 flo(nl' into vau ville again and Wil sketch called “Over a W4 He is to be supported by WmB. Mack. . muerunck'- “Blue Bird” with which the season of The New. theater will open October 17, has al- ready been pcrh:l;rned 160 times at the it was are wondering if “The Toymaker of Nuremberg® being played in London, the quaen be- ing one of the particular admi The, author of the play is Al-!h:. Strong. Robert Louis step-grandson. Mrs. Cordelia McDonald, the origi- nal Little Eva in “Uncle Tonfs Cdfln‘.- ing Her memcirs. her stage carrer at four. Her father was the stage manager of the first “Tom show” and her mother was the origi- nal Topsy. Lee Shubert has, in accordance with his annual custom, invited more than 7.000 poor and crippled children from the schools’ in Greater New York to attend matinee p at - the Hippodrome during _the remeadning weeks of the season. At the Mondn matinee. Aoril 11, 545 crippled chfldnn attended the big show. Richard Mansfleld’s former home at No. 316 Riverside Drive was this week presented Miss Grace by her husband and manager, IHam A. Bradv. who had bought it at auction for $51,000. Mansfield bought the ‘house only a few years before his death. He spent much money in alter- ations, but Brady plans fu: to suit his wife's tastes. Sepator Bulkeley’s Denial. Senator Bulkeley defends himself from the attacks of the Conmecticut republican papers, which are charging him with being a “Cannon republican.” In a dispatch to The Boston Adver- tiser the senator is quoted as follow: It will be recalled that at the cl of that memorable Saturday many of those who had to wttna- the exciting incidents of the day closed around the 's desk to conmgrat- ulate the speaker, and among those seen in the number, and certainly very close to the speaker, was Senator Bulkeley, who had been in the house of representatives wll that afternoon to see the speaker and his army of reg- lars beaten time and again. It seemed as if everybody who had surrounded the T shook-his hand and congratulated him, and certainly the senior semator from Connecticut at least looked pleased with the final result, and the correspondent to(rh? Connecticut paper telegraphed on thét Bulkeley had done something. ‘The correspondent and the senator recently met and the senator said: “Go away! I don’t want to see you any more. Deon’t you ever come to my office again. “Why, what is the matter?” inquired the correspondent. “You do not tell the truth. You send on misinformation.” n what respect?” “You telegraphed on that I congrat- ulated Cannon.” “You certainly joined those that were doing so and were near eno: do so. u_got as close to him as_you cuuld -.nd I thought I saw you shake the speaker’s hand.” “No, sir, you did not. I never did it. T was just passing by. It is an infamous lie. Let me never see you again, never, never again.” Climate and Legislation. If the ‘nation’s capital were located in some northern city would it pro- mote efficlency in legislation or encour- age looseness? The inquiry is idle, but not unnatural. The extreme heat of the ordinary late spring and early sum- mer in Washington is recognized as a deterrent against prolonged sessions of congress. About this time of the year whenever congress is mestirg the minds of representatives and senators begin to turn toward adjourment day. There_is lttle inclination to stay sround till June or July. Last year, when it became necessary to continue the work until August, it was positive- Iy oppressive if not actually danger- ous to health. Senator Aldrich believes that the present session may be ready to close mm—m-mwdmm Magnoathis with Improved all who call on him at the DEL-HO! Monday, April 18th. #Hours, 10 To all persons calling on him and ta give during the course, one month’s t dorlt-ndinn. 'nm luvoly 'm ONE DAY ONLY. are Free 10 FF HOTEL, a.m. to 8 p. m. king a co reatment, medicines included, Masans that no matter what the cost of THE DEL-HOFF HOTEL, NORWICH, CONN., ONE DAY ONLY Monday, April 18th A MONTH’S TREATMENT FREE! urse of treatment during this visit, Dr. absolutely froe of tment may. el mmumanmmm thadnkofthuvichny,lmlflmm-m should not fail te take advantage of it. The sick multitudes crowd his offices from morning till night, and at every visit the lame, the halt, the deat, the blind, the cripple, rheumatic, paralytic, and palsied, the young, the old, the rich, the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughton for relief and cure, 8o those wishing to see him should remember the Days, Dates and Office Hours of his visits and call early to avoid the crowded last days. o By these Generous Fre Oflq-s and Wonderful “X-Ray” Examinations Free to the Sick. » DE. NAUGHTON will have with him his wonderful “X RAY” and Electrical Examining Instruments, and will give| examinations with the perfected X-RAY| ‘when required, absolutely Free of G#arge| to all who will call on him during his| visit. By the use of his Phonendoscope to dis- ‘the sounds of the body, his Radio- to test secretion, your service penny to pay, it "“" him atthe Nel. Hoff Hotel, MONDAY, APRIL 18th. DON'T WAIT. THE SICE MULTITUDES ‘CROWD! HIS OFFICES from moraing until night, and £ you would avoid disapgointment Jou should call early. Naughton o Moo, Conn., attend to, THE NEW CURE. The old fashioned, slipshod methods ‘m.-fln‘ o Dt et S o worl 0sis, their o an s poisonous drugs, their’ harsh, troatments, orous ‘operations have passed *Thio modern method of seeatment Tonopathy with its certainty of Diagnosis, its mild application of Nature’s forces and| C nmsdiu ts system of cure without cut- ations and harsls treatm oth vuy. o o N essentially dus radically different from, as it is super- w, all other methods. DISEASES CURED. Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption and| all diseases of thie liead, nose, throat, lungs and chest ¢ Deafness, Blindness md diseases of the eye and ear cured. spepsia, Indigestion and all diseases) Dz({:e lmmu!‘;u..ud ‘bowels cured. Constipation, Biliousness,Jaundice and all liver troubles cured. Bright’s Disease, Diabetes and all d eases o: the kidney and l.lluid-:r cured. Piles and Rectal Diseases cured with-| out the knife or detention from business. ervous Diseases, Epilepsy and all nery- ous disorders, except insanity, cured. (Cancers and all cured without the knife. Tumors and all Enlargements and| lwelli.np cured without' surgical oper- Sei fuhulddllwu,u!cmud blood troubles Eczema, P riasis and all eruptions, pimples and skin diseases cured. [Deformities, Spinal Curvatures, Hip Joint diseases, Chub lub Foot, Knock Kness 8uff Joluts, etc., cured bya nataral and bloodless method. Diseases of Women — Woaknesses and all Female Troubies cured without s gical operations, harsh treatments or sup] m cured without surgical and all nervous and blood tronbles cured| without ‘mercury, or poisono drage. No matter what the ing, obscure or difficult ch: 0 aff of Specialists can give you fuil in- !nxn time to time, to pewafl“.{ his many patients who are his institute. le to visit formation regarding it, and if it is cura- ble Dr. Naughton and can eure it. Monday, April 18th, to per- sonally consult and examine all cases. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. ) FOR THE HOPELESS. He enpecially invites those who have tried her treatments and failed : those who are those who suffer from any which Sh sicians have LE, and which lhla and peop) been told by their family docts Faoctors that they Cm ption, Heart Trouble, Nervi s, ¢ disoass, are all invited e o a e 1o cove ring m& visit, and take advantage of e Offer. PEIISI)IIA[ATI’EHTIIIN fi‘l’ HTON WLLL POSITIVELY DEL—!’I%FF HOTEL, P. NAUGHTON, M. D. Consulting Physician, Surgeon and X-Ray Speciallst, | or nature, if it is of a chronic, lona-fln.nd 44 Pleasant Street, WORCESTER, MASS. Lis new system| \\'here all letters should be sent. by May 15. If he wants congress to journ on that date, it is safe to say will do so. So his prediction Is worth some attention. It is evident, however, that If congress is remdy to drop work by that date it must either hasten through a mass of important pending legislation 1in a disastrous eleventh-hour rush, or leave unfinish- ed business that ought to receive at- tention. Congress has been In session ractically four months; Mr. Aldrich ays it may adjourn in less than six weeks more. The session’s programm: of important work is only well begun. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Japanese Spies. It has been reported, whether reli- ably or not it is difficuit to determine, that Japanese ln.lll'.!y officers—young lieutenants angd captains—have secured coolie work in flle Philippines and oc cupied themselves there for some time before being discovered to be officers. Such reports from military officers and others who have been in the Philip- pines often smack of sensationalism, vet the sources from which they eman- ate are certainly better informed than those from which emanate hasty dis- missals of any and all charges of this kind as mere nonsense. Even if the Japanese arrested in Ma- nila_are sples, the circumstance is not significant except that it may show that the Japanese are carrying out in | the Philippines the policy with which | they are credited throughout the Far East. For reasons best known to them- selves, they are, according to all reports | much given to inquisitiveness of this | sort. Possibly they are training their | spies for future availability and filing the reports for future reference. But it does not follow that wherever they em- pioy them thelr activity is prelininary to the training of Japanese guns.— Louisville Courier-Journal, For the second year in succession the Rhodés scholarship for Manitoba has been won by a youth of Icelandic par— entage. Joseph T. Thorson is the name of the latest winmer. One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is nis name, and he writes about it: “Some time ago 1 was confined to’ my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy with good ef- fect, and the third bottie put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Raflway. t gave me moro Telicf than any medi- cine T had ever used, and it will do all you claim In cases of rhrunnltlfln Foley’s Kidney Remedy cures rheuma- tism by eiiminating fhe uric acid from the blood. Lee & Osgood Co Mantels, Doors, Small Rooms, ‘ may be quickly painted bv anyone with | a small can of our Domestic Paints in all colors, put up in open mouth cans, | will make & door or a mantel or an small interfor work look as bright when first painted. Get It from L, Carroll & Son, Norwich; J. P. n,..g.ny & Son, Plainfield. : \ fl KRR %Q&S&S& % Q&S&&X& mmxmxxm, \&%V f "TWILL HELP YOU For nervousness, irritability, heafache, backiache, pressing- Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin Compound, fhe woman’s remeds, Bas been knew for years as “Woman's Reliet,” sincas ft has positively proven its great value in the treatment of womanly diseases. It will help you, if you arve a sufferer from any of the ills peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. drugs. T It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful sotters from them clearly describe. It containg me poisonouws @own pains, and ether symptoms this compound has been found quick =na safe. 1 think Viburn-O-Gin is the It does me more good than &ny medicine 1 bave ever takem J cannot praise it stroms enocugh. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” You'll feel llke writing & simflar letter If you try ft. $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-(ier)nafi Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin of general female weakness, best remedy for wesk wemea. ’s’s’x‘\'\s&s&w\m. AAMAAAAMAAAA 1y9%d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Sueclalist ALWAYS LOOK WELL. This is what is sald of New York { women. Why? Because their hair is always thalr first thought; then no | matter what their gowns or hats, they look Norwich wemen - She will be in of April 18th, Homse—NORWICH. 210 West 111th StL—NEW YORK. | metephone 704, aprild _ ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch & specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS., Props THE PLANK | Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proeprister. | Telephone 507. ect1d The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Ca, 1 Tableware, | Chandeliors, Yacht Trimmings and such ! Refinlshod. | €9 u l7 Chestuut St.. N.MI.lh Conn. Hm Youa Noticed the | Increased Travel? | _It's m sure sl ofil weather and