Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON Company's Target Practice—W. F. Labelle Secures Park Concessions— Baptist Call Accepted by Rev. W. D. Swaffield. Thomas Kennedy of Danielson, who has been employed in Webster for the past four vears, left here Monday even- ing for Detroit, where he is to have charge of a bakery. Stephen Horton was in Providence Monday. - Thomas J. Aylward has entered the employ of a manufacturing company of New York as a traveling saleseman. He will travel mostly in New England. Henry MeDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Miss Mae Wood of the Memorial hospital, Worcester, has heen spending eseveray] days at her home in Wauregan. Keach May Pitch. Roy Keach, with the Norwich league Waseball team, will probably pitch in the game scheduled for Wednesday. 8ister Magdalen Critically Il Sister Marie Magdalen de Jesu, in the world Miss Laura Getty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eloi Getty of Franklin street, remmins dangerously ill at the convent of the Sisters of the Presenta- tion in St. Hyacinth, P. Q. Rifle Practice Today. Captain Elbert L. Darbie will have |[at 2 o'clock. the members of the Thirteenth com- |at the services were Rev. A. . pany at the rifle range today (Tuesday) | son, Westfield, Mass., Rev. for the annual May day parade and | Woodstock, Rev, H. W. Hewltt, rifle practice. The entire day will be | dence. spent at the range. Snake Oil Show Moves to Norwich. The gnake oil medicine show that has | yive been on the Brown lot at the corner of | )ver School and Center streets for the past | John Arnold two weeks, has folded tents, colled up |jow cemetery. Mrs. Eugene Beaudry. Funeral services Beaudry, who died after a plunge in the Quinebaug river, were held at her OBITUARY. home Monday, Rev. J. R. Burlal was i the snakes, packed up the receipts and moved to Norwich. The show has at- tracted considerable attention. Mrs. Louisa King, 61, died at her | home in Attawaugan Monday morning, been caused by acute indigestion. Mrs. Xing was the widow of Charles King, | who dled in Wauregan last July. Mr. and Mrs. King were formerly residents in that village. 1 Not Scared at Comet. Any's NemsIGw The largest number that has yet|and tried to get view of Halley's comet =poll any one’s summer vacation. This confidence that all will be well. B b CHARTER REVISION COMMITTEE WILLHMANTIC COMPANY. Eighteen Men Qualify in Target Prac- tice at the Range. q. man and F. Cempany L, First regiment, C. N. G, | 3 somiiitttas charter recently Archibald Macdonald when bers of the body in the common council chamber Mon- day The work mapped out for the includes the i studying of the ecity t1 View to determining where it would be advisable to eliminate, alter the ordinances now i investigate and recommend advantages of devising a dual form of government for the city Putnam. The following sub-committees . -4 > = revision, Representative menu, which was heartily enjoyed. Jéhn'A. Dady, Iudge 1. 3 , torney Charles L. Torrey: to reach Putnam for the train leaving | DONEY JCMa8 08 (n 0N O o B Bates, Selectman Eighteen men qualified as marksmen. | Gjarence H. Pierce, Dr. Omer Larue. The full membership of the tee is as follows: z William E. Labelle, who has had the ?h'fif:tg;"“e« John O. Fox, Regls Bou- Carpenter, Fuller, Clarence E. of Willimantle, Captain P. J. F. Sum- wan commanding, was at the rifle range of the Thirteenth company Monday for their annual field day and for target practice. The members of the com- mand arrived at the renge about 9 o'clock on an electric car run down especially for them from Putnam,where | they bad detrained after the ride from Willimantie. The regular routine of May day work was followed, with rifle practice over the 200, 300 and 500 yard ranges. Shoot ing over the short range was complet- ed at noon, when the men were served a good dinner. Beefsteak, potatoes, bread, coffee and fruit entered into the The company left the range in time that city for Willimantic at 6 o’clock. To Have Charge of Wildwood Privil- eges. refreshment privileges at Wildwood park for several years, has again se- eured the concessions for the season of 1910. This year Mr. Labelle also has charge of the theater, but it is un- derstood thet he is fo turn the manage- ment of that part of the enterprise to | Bids ancther person. The season may be a little late in opening et the lake this year on ac- count of the improvements that are to be in readiness early in June. Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield to Assume |be taken is There were a number of bidders on | the general contract and for the plumb- celved and accepted a unanimous call | }';fin“’,,“sd S e e A e T B. McGuire company, general con- T : ada for lime- for granite. $702 very sueccessful pastorate is predicted co%t'aM:xfgmér?r;glfi-mf' # for him. : Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield is a na- | fa0 [3¢ imestone, 32,36 his parents removed to the States When | (" err grmmciint e lie was about two years of age. He is|go. limestone, $1,580; of English parentage, his father being | 205 pastor of the First Baptist church Of |, 1oy il vetons ? Lawrenoce, Mass., the churcl! being one |{imegtone. $2,000; add for granite, § Swaffield bas also_been in charge of |1 e cocra’ i e ot EH Pastorate in June. W. Douglas Swaffieldd has re- to become pastor of the First Baptist | church of Danielson. The members of tra(‘tor impression that the pastor-elect has | Stome 55835, b the church are well pleased with the created during his candidacy, and a tive of the Domirion of Canada, but | @ clergyman ang at the present time of mueh importance. The elder Mr. <churches in New York and New Jer- 5% (sranite not given). of the lpcal church is finishing his | cotia ana Og.,’i",flfin“h‘}'c course in Newton Theological Semin- ary. He is to be graduated In June. Tt | sooy fo” ;6'5'5“'0"& At present the newly chosen pastor is not expeoted that he will take up his work regularly here until after his or- e dination, which is to take place in his | crane, $51.00 father’s church in Lawrence. The new | 450 add for granite, $1.000. - Doland & Minault, Big Stack for Cotton Company. Terra cotta and granolithic steps A new snlokestock, in three sections, | 000; add for limestone, $1,460; kas been received here for the Daniel- | gTanite, $600. James Miles 48 inches In diameter and when in |Terra cotta and granolithic s place will extend into the air a dis- | 397: add for limestone, $2,1 tance of 82 feet. The stack is to be |8Tanite, $450. F. W. Mark, Worcester— tlenal power plant that is being in- |2nd grauolithic steps. limestone, $1,950; add for granite, $404 John Murdock, Webster be mede at the meeting of Mc- |ta and granolithic_s Ppaster is young, being only about 26. son Cotton company. The sections are wsed in comjumction with the addi- stalled at the mill 'F‘!.l arrengements for Memorial day Qmpost G. A. R, this (Tuesday) Chippendale’s Hearing Today. The hearing of the case against Marry ndale is set down for to- |y y) in_ the superior court in imantic. Chippendale will be talsen over to Willimantic from Brook- 1yn Iatl where he has been held a pris- oner since April 7, in default of a bond of $300. Personal Mention. Miss Laura ley of Providence =pent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crumley. Mrs. Geozge A. Alcott, who has been the gmest of loca] friends for several days, returned to New Haven on Mon. dny. ‘Worcester Academy of vr(th ‘hig parents. '& L. (Xgil of Willimantie N -pevn: the week end with Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. E. Col- In the 8iHy Sgason. "DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. | PUTNAM Eighteen Men Qualify in Willimantic | Grocer Appt-ls from Fines for Selling Hard Cider Jan. 16—Rev. P. S. But- ler’s Funeral—Charter Re mittee Meets—Bids for High School South Main street grocer, was fined $10 on each of two counts in the city court Monday morning for having illegally sold fo- mented cider to Capt. John Murray and Special Officer Harry Stratton on Sun- The cases had been con- tinued since that time. ‘There were against Renick, one of which was for making another sale of cider rounder who has since disappeared and therefore could not be used as a defendant, the other two counts charging the illegal sale of Jamaica ginger. counts were nolled. Renick appealed from the decision and will take the case to the superior court. i i fixed at $100, was furnished by Rich- ard Gorman. FUNERALS. P. S. Butler. Renick, the witness ALl of these | Co.. Boston, §4,63 Funeral services for Rev. ler, for nearly a half century a pastor in the town of Woodstock, at Woodstock Valley Monday afternoon clergymen assisting C. N. Jone: A quartette from LA Misses M. Gladys Murfey and Gladys ‘Willams and Messrs, H. T. John A. Morse, Jr., Corbin and sang at the ser- The bearers were R. O. Davis, Irving Paine Burial was in the Bar- A. Hiscox, Stubbert of- 3 ficiating. Mrs. Louisa King. g CITY COURT. following an {liness believed to have | Thirteen Evildoers Given Hearing on Thirteen cases, were pased . H. Fuller in the « number, some continued ones, were of a really serious nature. mained up Monday night. This astro- jof the lot a couple givin nomical wonder is stirring up the small | as William and Ellen H degree of apprehension among Daniel- | place of residence as F son people that has been manifested in | sentenced for int almest every section of the country, |days each in Brook! but there is little real fear that it will | dition to costs Ernest Jones was town is as pure as the best of them, |llke offense to serve which may be & cause for the abiding | costs in his case were $8.09. their names key and their Meets for Organization—Sub—Commit- tees Named. Col. G. D. Bates was named as chair- Clark as secretary n revision of appointed by - organization mittee force and fo named: on devising ernment, Col. Charles L. HIGH SCHOOL CONTRACTS. Opened on Monday by Special Committee—No Awards Made—The 1 Bids for the constructio be made, but everything is expected to [nam's new high school = Monday in the presence of members o the special i ! BAPTIST CALL ACCEPTED. e N were opened No award of the was made and when such uncertain at the pre\cm Providence Chelsea—T erra cot- (granite not giv- Terra cotta J. cotta and me"' Itdpl. sfl.fl. add for Hmeutona. $1,600 granite, $300.. McGahey & O'Connor, Boston— $47,868; add for limestone, $1,775; add for granite, $400. Plumbing Contract. Rosebrooks & Cummings, Webster, $4,200; T. F. Garvey, Everett, Mass, $3.050.95; William F. Raffert; Put- nam, $2,550; (deduct for fire service, $150). L Heating Contract. J. E. Foster, Boston, $5,865; Buerk: & Co.. Boston, $5,435; Stone Underhill Co., Boston. $5,298; Huey Brothers, Boston, $5,257; C. H. Sanborn, Boston, $5,180; William F. Rafferty, Putnam, $5,149; Bradlee & <Chatman, Boston, $5,039; Samuel Jackson Co., Provi- dence, $4,937; (Walker boiler, $4,950; Pierce boller, $4,873); Smith Alden Company L Puns Through City. Company L, First regiment, C, N, G., of Willimantic, were in Putnam Mbon day morning and evening, going to and coming from the rifle range at Daniel- son. a5 STONINGTON. Special Music Follows Evening Serv- ice—Last Fellowship Meeting—Dr. Brayton at Montreal—Fire—Social and Personal Items. Master Bottom has so fully recovered from burns received from vitricl that Monday he was abie to ‘be out.* Sunday at Calvary Episcopal church organist, Miss Zangrandi, rendered a special programme. This will be giv- en after the regular Sunday evening service during the season. Mrs. Harry Babcock has arrived from New York and will occupy her summer home for the season. Mrs. George Halevy and daughter, have returned from a two t in New Britain and Hart- They were guests of John E. v of New Britain and attended the big Burritt celebration. Protecting Cannon Sgquare. A wire fence has been placed around the cannon on Cannen square in or- der to Meep a path from being worn around them by people visiting the | town. Era Chesebro is having a large added to the house corner of reet which he recently pur- imerson Rose of Pittsfield, Mass., was in town over Sunday. Rawson Winthrop of St. Louis was the guest of local friends over Sun- day. Frederick J. Myers of New York will be the guest of friends in town for the rest of the month, Closing Fellowship Meeting. The last fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches for 1910 will be held with the Second Congregation- al church here Wednesday, May 25. Rev, William F. White of Ledyard will” deliver the sermon at 11 a. m.; at noon the ladies of the church will serve dinner in the pariors. At 2 p. m. the subject discussed will be The Past, Present and Future Fellowship Meetings. Algonguin Club’s Social. A social dance was given by the members of the Algonquin club Sat- urday evening, William Alexander ren- dering a vocal solo, which showed his fine range of voice. J. J. Meehan and George G. Francis zave a number of clever recitations. Mr. Meehan is an excellent humorist and entertained the members and their friends finely. John Silvia, famous for clog dancing, gave an exhibitio nof merit. At R. A. Meeting in Montreal. At the annual meeting of the su- preme council of the Royal Arcanum, to be held Wednesday, May 18 in Mon- treal, the Connecticut grand council will be represented by Dr. C. E. Bray- ton of the borou Thomas Patterson of Bristol and Cariton E. Hoadley of New Haven, who is supreme warder. Dr. Brayton left here Monday for the meeting and will be absent from town about ten days. Death of Former Resident. Mrs. Nancy Taylor Merritt, wife of David S. Merritt, who died at her home, 71 West street, New London, Sunday morning, was 66 vears oid. | Many years she was a resident of the borough. Fire in Old Fireplace. About 3 a. m. Sunday, the Seidner corner Gold and@ Grand streets, was found to be on fire. ‘The build- ing is occupied by Mr. Lennarz and 2 The fire was found to be in 3 the old fireplaces. Robert Ed- gar of the steamers was summoned and the fire was soon extinguished with a hose. In the Borough Court. On Monday morning Eli Ainsworth Wo tramps were arraigned in the court here. They were loiter- ng and begging and Eli Ainsworth was caught fighting. FHe pleaded guil- w fined $15.50 and costs. and paid. The two tramps were sentenced to thirty days in jail. Good Catch of Cod. George Derby of St. Louis anad s Cook of New York, who are day in the launch Buzzard, and re- turned with a fine catch of cod, one weighing 16 1-2 pounds. Mr. Derby caught 78, Mr. Cook 3. Louis Hammond is working in idence. e matter of Fourth of July servance will be brought up for cussion at the meeting here of lhl‘ borough officials this (Tuesday) eve- ning. Still Wants to Live There. Mr. Bryan has not announced his 1912 candidacy yet, but it is signifi- cant that as soon as he reached Amer- jca he hurried to the White house to see it w still there.—Kansas City Star. Deing His Share. it is just a little difficult to figure i for |:-n( whether Colonel Roosevelt is en- | tert his European hosts. or is them.- ning entertained by In 300 Imll(non ascents there is, on an average, one fatal accident. after t 1 v | rels of aft he regular evening service. the L5t By 20 | strects could be kept free from paper ‘cottage in condition to meet all the ng the steam heating plant at | | the new mill, took a fishing trip Sun- — Monday morning at 9 ochck n Joseph’s Catholic church si% Jack of Yarmouth, Nova Scoth. was united in marriage with Oliver Sonia of Noank. The altar was handsomely decorated with palms and cut flowers. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick presided at the organ ang the choir of the church sang. To the music of the wedding march from Lohengrin ths bride ap- peared on the arm of a relative. She was dressed in white crepe de Chine over white taffeta, with trimmings of point lace. She carried white carna- tions. Her veil was of tulle and she wote a wreath of lilies of the wvalley. She ‘was attended by Miss Flora Mer- rison, who was gowned in white silk ang wore a wreath of white carnations. Dalais Mallet was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Leddy of Mystic. At the con- clusion of the nuptial mass, which was attended by many relatives and friends, the wedding party went to the home of Mrs. Jane Carson, where the bride has been a guest for the past few weeks, and wher= a breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sonia left early in the after- noon for Boston for their honeymoon trip, at the conclusion of which they wil] return to the village to make their home in furnished apartments in Main street. The groom is employed at the Robert Palmer & Son shipyard. The bride received many beautiful pres- ents. First Mackerel Catch of Season. Fishing slcop Wildwood, Captain Fred Buddington, arrived in port on Monday with the first mackerel catch of the season. The result of one day’s net fishing. 250 mackerel and two bar- tterfish, was mostly disposed *al retail sales, except two bar- rels which were shipped to Norwich markets. Move for Clean Streets. One of the local members of the town board of street commissioners, also a member of the ‘Village Improvement society, hag donated three waste cans which have been placed in the busiest sections of the village, one at the post- office, another at the trolley waiting room, and the other will be placed in a conspicuous place in the village. The following notice has been placed in conspicuous places on the street and distributed among the residents: Clean Streets in Noank. Do you not think that it wold add much to the at- tractiveness of our village if our | and litter? The local member of the | town board of street commissionehs will try to d)» this, this summer. He cannot succeed, however, unless all the residents of the village co-operate in the effort. Will you aid in this work, by using your influence to prevent pa- | pers and rubbish belng thrown into the street and by keeping the street in | front of your residence picked up? New Club Projected. Arrangements are being completed by the young men of the village for the organization of a social and read- ing club. Rooms have not been se- cured yet, but the committee in charge hae several places in mind, the most favorable of which is the cottage near the Mystic road occupied by the late Philo Sheldon. Tt is probable that the club will locate there, ‘providing a lease of the property can be obtained. small sum of money wil put the requirements of the club. From Around Town. Builders have completed a fine stone wall around the residence of Charles Hadley, in High street. The wall is of round beach stones and cement. New cement walks have also n laid. Rev. H. B. Rankin left nday night for New York, where he will be the guest of friends. C. McGraw of Fishers Island return- ed home Monday, after a few days’ visit in the village. Davidi Anderson of Hoboken, N. I, is the guest of relatives in the vililage. Mrs. James P. Brown left Monday for a week’s wvisit with relatives in Amagansett, L. L Bonne Spin returned to New Bedford Monday. John Sullivan and William Thomp- son, who have been employed on the boilers of the tug Jamison at the ship- vard, have completed their work and returned to Worcester. Carsten Peterson, inspector of the work of construction of the drydock at he shipvard, has returned from a brief visit in New York. Samuel Carson left Monday for a visit with relatives in Greenport, L. I. Captain and Mrs. Latham Rathbun entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barnes and daughter, Marion, of West- erl T Sunday. Hart Geer of Hadlyme was at the lobster hatchery Monday. LETTER TO THE EDITOR. Fisherman’s Protective Association Upheld. Mr. Editor: It has been stated that the object of the Fisherman’s Pro- tective in opposing the commissioners of fisheries and game, by complying with the statute which réquires the liberation of egg lobsters as soon as caught, is to destroy the commission, in order to be able to sell short lobsters; freed from the whole- some restraint at present exercised up- on them by the state officials. To one familiar with the existing conditions, this kind of talk does not cut much ice, as the day's catch is sold direct from the boats to wholesale dealers, and no senhible man belleves that the dealers are fools enough to risk the severe penalties imposed for thr pos- session of short lobsters. The cars of two dealers were searched two vears a zealous warden, who seized “or more lobsters, under the im- on that they +were all short. These were taken to Groton, where they were measured by Judge Latimer and several disinterested parties. One lobster was found of whose length there was some doubt. The prisoner was given the benefit of the doubt, and fined for the possession of this one measly lobster. It cost him about $30, and none of the others taken were re- turred to either dealer; nor was any indemnity offered. But as the warden got his $20 for making the arrest, probably he wag satisfied. As the dealers handle several thou- sand pounds every week, this accident- al possession of one ldbster, which the dealer would have thrown overboard as soon as found, does not show any great intent to violate the law, and an appeal to the court of common pleas. It ig rumored that the officials have packed their flints and will try another shot. at her home on Latham street Sunday afternoon and evening. Guests were present from New Bedford. New Lon- don, Noank and Mvstic. At 6 o'clock a fine dinner was served during the evening. Music was the chief attrac- dations are committ Whl(‘h warrant by without punishment. Elizabeth, and Mrs. Charles Price are grands of Stonington lodgk, This evening the first degree is to be at this session of the grand lodge as Frederick Burrows is running for game in Wakefield and was rendered Smnes ma e to local dealers .hm‘t 2.000 f.m.l. lobste: which the had been M The writer finds the statutes allow the commis- -imer sto take crustaceans at any time for the purpose of cultivation and dessemination. But what gets his goat is, how the commissioners expect to multlply the species by the dissemina- tion of boiled lobsters? He also doubts if this pecullar form of dissemination was in the minds of the legislators who gave them this power, as the law makes the possession of any such fe- male lobsters a crime to be punished by a fine of $25 and each lobster to constitute a separate offense. All persons who deal with the com- siorers of fisherios and game In m this line should be very careful to con- ceal their purchases, as wardens col- lect $10 from each person convicted of any violations of this law, in addition to the $25 fine! That the fishermen have a great regard of the truth was shown by their action last fall, when they refused to make report to the commissioners of lobsters caught in foreign waters on forms that were so arranged that the report appeared to be that of a catch made in- Connecticut waters. Rather than give a report which they believeq might misiead the people of this state as to the value of their fisheries, they raised sufficlent funds to carry their case to the su- preme court, if necessary. The case was decided against them in the town court, the court sustaining the conten- tion of the commissioners, which prac- tically was that the words “in” this state meant “out.” The case of the state missed fire on VERITAS. Noank, Conn.,, May 16, 1910. MYSTIC Mrs. Charles Stoddard Entertains— West Side Wants Patrolman—Local Delegates Attending Grand Lodge. Mrs. Charles Stoddard entertained tion. Patrolman Needed. The question of securing a patrol- man for the west side is to be brought up. A special meeting will be called this week Nearly ever the attention of an o er but passes Mrs. Elric Thorp and daughter, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox | in Westerly. Attending Grand Lodge. Elmer Brown and Erastus ¥ . O. F. left for Waterbury to at- | tend the sessfon of the grand lodge. | worked, Much interest is bemg taken grand warden. Recovering from Injuries. John Bishall, who was injured at the / unconscious by being hit in the head by a pitched ball, was somewhat bet- ter Monday afternoon. Captain Resigns. John J. McGrath, who has been scheduled as captain of the Mystic team_ has resigned, and has joined the team. McGrath play. with the Mystics and have to elect a new Noted Here and There. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Marquardt have returned to Groton after a visit gm the m:n’ Christopher Noyes n .nurln.lnlu harles Ben- nett of New Haven, Charles Squadrito was in Boston on and Mrs. W. T. Lane have re- turned m Norwich after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane. David' Kinney of Norwich has re- turned after several Lords Point. Willilam D. have days spent at Breaker of New York “fiu Bunduy with his aunt, Mrs. Lu= Chelur Chnpmnn of New Britain is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, John Chapman. William K. Holmes, Jr, is the gues¥ of his parents, Mr. s . . Charles Gilfillan in North Brookfield, Mass. Mrs. Fred Adams of Lead, 8. D, i the ‘uelt of Mr. visiting frienda the guest of friends «in Troy, N. Charles Wheeler has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. George J. Judge and Mrs. Lemuel Clift have from New where they spent the winter, Cure for Insomnia. That Ballinger-Pinchot appears to be the most widely adver- tised cure for insomnia in the country at present.—8Springfield Union, Investigationf No Longer Untaught. The ¥rench any excuse for not knowing that good- ness is good and badness bad.—Hart- ford Times. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING!. G. E. SIIAW’S Special [h ;..cct;late Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your ldea. Handsome 63- page Gulde Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn oct1TuThE THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dan- Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORH Main Street, Danlelson. <ames H. Keech, Mgr. “THERE 15 no aavertising medium 1ia t equal to The Bul- Rastern Connec letin for business | $3.50—BOSTONIANS—$4.00 ! Famous Shoes for Men. Why not have | the Best? Ask to see the Johnnie | Jones and the Live Wire Last. It will pay you. P. CUMMINGS, Sole Agency, 52 Central Avenue. | Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS | at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. | ¢ ‘Telephone. decl4d | OUR WORK meets the approval of the eritical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d QUALITY in work should always be considered, | especially when It costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed- by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ie Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, | -_— SPINACH a Peas and String Beans cheap OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street. I JONES, Dentist, 35 SIIETUCKEI ST. ’Phone 32-3 | Room 10 WELL! A word to the wisc buy goods because the have the BEST THAMESVILLE STORE 2. S. FATRCLOUGH, Prop. is sufficient. up, 'everything Coresota TAQLE TAL&: ~ e * After all,’ A Dadd.y. therol is bregd;thatAlS bread.” oul in quality l‘lourlmakes DON’T BUY STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your personal appearance, buy a set or partial set with Dr. King's latest invention, that improvement, URAL GUMS,” which mak sible to detect artificial teeth in your mouth. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most nervous Dr. King's method is the only SAFE treatment Full set teeth $8. and OLD wonderful and delicate people. absolutely dental sefence. Thomas Jefferson King, Crowns D. D. S. Fillings $1. up.” KING DENTAL PARLORS, franklin Square, Norwich HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 2. and Bridge