Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 10

INGA.S“ENT RINGS. Prices At 8- E. “A"sg;';;f'"v Spocial Chosolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Draleleon, Putnam. Moosumn septsd THE CLEAMANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Beston Dry Goods Stors, Dan- jelsgn. Some Dig discounts for our ere anather week; Attractive Bargains on €vefy counter in the stora, Buy these goods now. DRY GOODS STORE Mlln‘flmeg Danlelson. sept20dw <ames E. Keech. Mgr. | i dreds. Let us call for and deliver your clothes, washed. Our wash will interest you. Our work will convince you. .S. & J. GREGSON 493 -Frankiin Street, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone 893. Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine ueints im character, the little traits that make ns what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your rea) welf, or what your friends see to love and admire. call on LAIGHTON The Phetographer, Norwich Savings oppestie Soclety augisi Rose Bowling Alleys, | LUCAS HALL, 43 Shatucket Street. 3. J. C. STONE. Prop ootild WM. F. BAILEY (Suocesser to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable i12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telepnone $£3. e apr25d A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON ocsidasw ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dimmer, fifty cents. iz8a HAYES BROS. Frops THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete,, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. ‘Telephone 507. oct2a Belivered to-Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the bett the market — HANLEY’S S8. A telephome order will pt attention. D. J. J oCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St. afi. E!' T s ool DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Guangers Visit Brooklyn—Foresters Plan Memorial Sunday—Popular En- tertainment at Y. M. C. A—Progress on Leclaire Monument. State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was in Danlelson Tuesday. Mdme, Joseph Cyr has bought the Horace Butts property on Christian Hill, at the junction of Broad and l“ranklln streets. Dr. J. V Perreauit was in Man- ches::f‘- ."H. Tuesday to attend the of a rélative. F. E. Bitgood was in Boston on a busi )'ness trip Tuesdz\)' Ella Sldley has entered the employ of Mrs, H. S. Dowe. Visiting St. Jean Baptiste Council Z. G. Chenette of Woonsooket is in this section auditing the the various councils of the Union St. Jean Bagptiste society. Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood B. Potter left Danielson Tuesday afternoon for an automobile trip to New Boston, F. James P. Stanton of East Greenwich was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Tuesday. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: George Gero, Paul Hebert, E. L. Wells & company. Several reels of the Langford-Flynn fight were shewn at the Pheenix thea- ter Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance of persons that are interested in this sport. The pictures were given added interest because they were explained by a lecturer. Guests of Brooklyn Grange. Members of Killingly sgrange were guests of the members of Brooklyn srange in that village Tuesday evening at a neighbers’ night meeting. The pro- gramme was given by members of KH» lingly and Plainfield granges, James Paine, W. H. Barron and F nett of the local grange asei Foresters’ Memori Sunday. The annual memorial services for the RAeceased members of Court Oak Grove, Foresters of America, are to be héld on Sunday, June 12. The local court has invited the members of the courts at Veluntown, Moosup and Putnam, four in all, to assist In the service, and they have accepted. The procession will be made up of several hundred members. Holiday Hours at Postoffice. Postmaster C. A. Potter announces that regular holiday hours will be in force on Memorial day. The office will be open from 6.30 a, m. to 10.30 a. m., and from 6.30 p. m. to 7.45 p. m. The rural free delivery service will be dfs ocontinued for the day, but patrons may get their mail by calling at the office. The money order division will be closed all day. Finishing School Street Sewer. The Petrossi company finished the work of laying s pipe in School street and the trench was near- ly closed in when the men stopped work on Tuesday evening. Teams are now engaged in clearing the street of the debris resulting frem the work that has been done. The company will now put in a short Mne of pipe on Broad street, between Reynolds and the junetion of Broad and Main streets. This last will complete the pregent contract of the Petrossi com- pany. Collision in the Darkness. There was a collision between an automobile from the Pellett garage and a team owned and driven by Frank P. Warren of Killingly Center on Main street in Westfield late Monday even- ing. The machine and carriage locked wheels and the horse managed to free itself and ran to Elmville, where it was caught by Everett Winslow and taken to Mr. Warren’s home. The little accident was due to the darkness of the night. Foundation of Leclaire Memorial Set. The foundation for the Leclaire me- morial monument in St. James’ ceme- tery has been completed, but just when the monument will be set in place can- not be deternvined at this time, as un- expected delays have been encountered. It is expected, however, that the hand— some stone will be in plac n a few weeks, when fitting memorial exercises will eb held. Methodist Church Home Meeting June First. June 1 has been selected as the date for the annual church home meeting at the Methodist church, and Dr. Marcus D. Buell, dean of Boston university, Annaunt‘od as the guest of t evening. ‘his annual event is, as usual, being Tohed forwarg v ik Srath tatecest Rev. John H. Newland, district su- perintendent, comes to the church to- morrow (Thursday) for the first quar- terly cenference. Entertainment at Y. M. C. A. “Initiating the Granger,” a roaring farce, was given by a cast of fourteen nnasium of the Tuesday evening as a part of the progrhmme arranged f« entertainment and social of t at the rooms. The prog ed Nterary and musical orchestra of sted in making the success. Among_those who parts were Hal R. Baton, vocal 0. John Day and Albert V ocal duet, Mr. Page, who ition of Indian club swinging. The members of the Ladies ‘auxiliary served lce cream and caké after the entertainment. Chapiin Memorial Tablet A tablet to the memory ofsBenjamin Chapiin will be unveiled Cheplin next Twuesda in conne: with the abservance of the 100th anniversary of h at that be of unusual in Windham interest to county. ‘This is in the ceme- teriee in thi ores of 1ot own- ers are sacreg spots the mest partic in preparation Beautiful stretches wealth of flowering pls 3 the cemeteries fook their best. * REBATE, 23 YE’XRS OoLD. . year Railroad deeemed Old Promise in Meriden. A five cent rebate on one of the old- est tickets ever presented to the New York, New Haven & Hartford road was given Thursday by ticket agent Rusgell at the Mertden station. The tick®t was fssued by a conductor on a train to a passenger who paid his fare in cash in the year of 1887, thus mak- ing the ticket 23 years old. The New Haven road lost nothing on &he transaction and gained five eents, the amount of the rebate, as the five cents if placed on interest at § per cent. 20 years ago would” have equaled itself today. The road had the use of the nickel for 23 years and 4n that time the interest repaid the original ameunt. Life’s Percentages. It sometimes happens that a man piays an erreriess game because he aixe ts mi few chances; the man Tight garden is pretty sure to have a better flelding recerd than the shoristop.— Atchison Globe. A Needed Law. £ should be a law punishing meanness. Many ple are naturally mean, and justice willinever be done untfl 'a means of puniEhing them is accounts of | both past masters of Quinebaug Po- PUTNAM mvs PUTNAM No Superior Court Session Today— Game With Wauregan Thrown Out —E. Paul Flye Sent to Prison—Re- union of Notre Dame Alumnae. —— Putnam lodge of Elks conferred a degree upon a class of eight candi- dates at a meeting Tuesday evening. A social session followed, at which refreshments were served. Members of the newly ‘organized camp of Sons of Veterans in this city were out for drill Tuesday evening in preparation for Memorial day. The drill was held in Livery street. Street ng Begins Today. The oiling of Putnam’s streets will probably begin today (Wednesday). Elm or Bridge streets will probably be the first to be treated. To Speak at Eastford. Capt. A. H. Withee, in charge of the work of the Salsation Army in this city, is to deliver the address at the Memorial day exercises to be held in Eastford on Sunday. The services will be union under the auspices of Con- gregational churches. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed this week at the Putnam post- office: Fred Blanchette, William Dor ovan, T. K. Hukn, Bissell Godefre: Mrs. Mary and Emma St, Onge, Mrs. Mary B. Lovely, No 8 on of Court Today. 1 be no session of the su- perior court as scheduled for today (Wednesday) the case of Gobin vs. Frink and the case of George H. Nich- ols vs. the N. Y, N. H & H. R. R. Co., both assigned, having in the first case been stricken from the list, and in the second case settled out of court, Judge George W. Wheeler held a session Tuesday evening at which sev- eral persons appeared for naturaliza- tion. THROWN OUT. Putnam-Wauregan Game Not to Be Counted. The president of the Eastern Con- necticut league has decided that the much-discussed game between Putnam and Wauregan, played in the latter place last Saturday, shall be thrown out and as not counting for or against either team in the league standing. The game is ordered played over at the end of the season and afier the regularly scheduled games. For pulling his team off the field and refusing to continue the contest at the end of the twelfth inning, when the score was tied, 1 and 1, Manager Lizotte of the Putnam team has been fined $25 as called for by the league but because of circumstances g into the case all but $10 of the fine is remitted. As the league rules do not provide for dealing with the case of Infielder Tatro. who struck Umpire Benoit, the question of his punishment for the of- fence is put up to Manager Lizotte, who has given assurance that he did not countenace his player's action and that he will inflict a proper penalty. The game will be replayed as schod- uled, on the Wauregan grounds. PRISON FOR FLYE. Sentenced at Leominster to from Three to Five Years. E. Paul Fiye, formerly of Putnam, arrested a few weeks ago at L.eomin- ster, Mass., where he was employed as a hotel clerk, has been indictedl on four charges of abusing female ch dren, and has been sentenced by Ju-lg R F. Raymond of the superior court of Massachusetts to serve from threa to five years in the state prison, the defendant pleading nolo. Each indictment chargzes abuse of 2 female child at Leominster on Febru- ary 1 of this year. District Attorney George 8. Taft said he was satisfied from his.investi- gations that there had been some in- sanity in the defendant's family, a younger brother having been in an institution for the insane. Flye's unfortunate predicament was a surprise to the many Putnam “eopie who knew him. He was known in Putnam as a fine young man of moral habits and as one extremely unli ¥ ever to be connected ‘with such an af- fair as he has been sentenced for. lie is a good violinist and at one time was connected with an excelleng or- chestra in Boston. ASHFORD GRANGE To Entertain Quinebaug Pomona on Saturday—Practical Tepics for Dis- cussion. rles A. Wheeler of Storrs, mac- Quinebaug Pomona grange, hos Ci ter of ued the g programm for the meeting lo be held with Asnford grange, No. 90. at Warrenville, Sat- n The reception committee of Ashford grange which will make you at home and look out for your comfort is com- posed of Rev. B. C. Bugbee, Brother A, M Jassett and r Bennette. Bake hall is in W le, near the church. Morning ion will open at 19.20 ‘n the fifth degree for the tramsaction of reral business. It has been s d that a short period of the mo S n be devoted lu remark - f the live two have rece liel. Dint who is in charge of Brother Benuetis Sister A. V. Bassett and Si ¥ The afternoon session will fourth degree and will begin The lec folle in due for programme: of welcome, Rev. B. C. . Ashford grange: respinse, piano solo, X 1ford grange; Co-operation Among Farmers, Cance, professor onomies at the agricuitural college; O. C. Smith; . vecal Thom; idity the mixed quartette ng > main address at this ng is upon one of the most important sub- of interest to the farmer and in view of the mr > and the interest which soma cf granges are takinz in it. inions upon methods of, ani co-operation must be based upon facts, and every farmer, for his own financial welfare, ought to inform himself uven this important subjeet. | Dr. Cance is well qualified to inscruct us. Acidity entific subje in Soils is a somewhat = but will be treated au elementary way which any a2 us can comprehend. The aim will be to increase the listener’s understanding of principles involv#d rather than to give special advice, Announcement with regret is made of the death of Brother Jonathan An thony of Scetland, and of Brother O car Robinson of Quinnatissett grange, mona. Brother Anthony died May 11 in the Hartford hespital. and Brother Robinson on May 18, suddenly, at his home, Both were loyal supporters of the grange. | Bu: umes, Henry H. Tucker, Georg Smith, Charles W. Smith, George P. Burroughs, Edward C. Page, Albert C. Cook, W. W. _James A. Fol- lansbee, Henry C. Durfee, Robert Smith, Alfred Whittemore, Otis S. Wade Albert A. Clark. Ol.ney ‘Walker, Israel M. Bullock, Addison G. Warner, Eugene A. Chaffee, Nelson Geer, Joha Walker, J. Prescott Randall, Lorenzo H. Buck, John J, Ruoff, Joseph Simp- s, George W. Heath, A. Judson Al- drich, Wallace Slater, Martin J. Leach, William A. D. Winslow, Charles ‘W. Mitchell, Thomas S. Scott, Santan- na Rice, James Kinlock, Peter Davi- son, Francis J. Blandin George P. Davis, W. H Chamberlain. Francis B. Chaffee, Samuel K. ding, Albert Frunll William E. illips, Jamecs Crosser, James Brothers, Angell Whea- ton, Waterman D. Grant, Henry J Fisher, Israel B. Winslow, Marshall L Tourtellotte, George Wilson, Abner Smith, Lucian H. Medbury, Daniel G. Cole, H. N. Hopkins, A. A. Miller, Gil- bert T. Perkins, Edward P. Dunn, Hi- ram E. Barber, Abner Lee, Francis G. Blackmar, Henry Warren, Henry H. Clapp, H. J. Lewin, George Gould, Na- than Briggs, Peter Vandale, Henry T. Stone, Charles G. Fowler, Andrew J. Carpenter, Clinton Fessenden, Joseph Jackson, Willlam Shlymnn George W, Chase, George W. Ch: Sr., Will- iam MecGavitt, Robert Burdick, Will- iam Cleveland, Charles Cozzens, Elisha R. Olney, Henry R. Dexter, Willlum Carpenter, W. H. Bosworth, Allen Howlarsl, Danforth Clements, Solo- mon E. Newton, George Burnham, Perry P. Wilson, Smith- A. Randall, George W, Bellows, James Brewster, John S. Dawson, Neison J. Lee, Benja min F. Whittemore, Henry W. Hough. James E. Tripp, BEdward Fly, annm H. Buck, 8. H. Gallup, Pardon Lan, ley, Cyrus Thornton, Isaac Lilley, Ad- elbert M. Spencer, Edward P. King, Edward S. Coggswell, Alexander Pags, Henry C. Hall_Charles Gregory, Ste- phen H. Cole, David Emerson, Georga S. Phillips, James B. Decatur, George L. Geer, William H. Rice, ‘Augustin W. Battey, James H. Young, John K Porter, Erastus E. Potter, James . Rice, Alonzo Foster, R. Munroe Hoyle, James _Sheppard, Jeremiah Fuller, James M. Bowen, John S. Rice, L. Brown, Eugene Beaudry, G. M. Bridge Allen Clark, Willlam L. Young. 0. G, Third regiment, C. N. G.—Richard Badmington, Bdward Smith, Spanish War—George EBEellerose, A. Wilder Merriam, Brown, Frank Main. Old Cemetery—Anson L. Perry. Catholic Cemetery—Patrick vins, P. Hickey, C. Patten, Joseph Bur- roughs, Michael _ Keegan, James Bracken, Sr., J. E. Paradis, Timothy N. Sheehan, Julius Riel, P. Brennan, L. Cosgrove, Charles Sanders, Andrew Speiman, Murphy, John Collins, P. O'Leacy, John Ryzn, Putnam Heights Cemetery—J. Ami- don, George E. Hill, J. Reymolds, M. Warren, Trask, A. Cutler, Frank lin, George Basto, Horace Gay, Albert D. Trask., C. T. Hill, Willlam "A. Ad- ams, Austin Putnam, James Adams, Luther Warren, Willlam S. Perry, Erastus Baker. 1812—David Torrey, Albigence Warren, Thomas Payson, Daniel Cutler. North Woodstock—Albert Hibbard, Charles A. Bosworth, Willlam Chaffe: Stiles Rawson, Arthur L. Fox, Benja min Brown, Asa A. Bundy, Elisha Clapp, Latan Brown, John Chaffee, I Davis, Chester E. Child, Rensselaer Child, Andrew S. Godfrey, S. E. Chan- dler, Benjamin Bradford, Andrew Pn"le Leander W. Bugbee, William rrington, James Clapp. Quasset Cemetery—Edward Man- ning, Alex Buck, Charles Griggs. John Weaver, John Phelps, Willlam F. Moore. East Putnam Cemetery—Erastus Blackmar, I Leonard, Warren Ander- son, A. B. Hill, John Track, BE. Black- mar, G. Kemp, Thomas West, William E. Sheldon, Ebenezer Bowen, P. Ran- dall, W. Sumner, C. M. Eddy, George R. Bennett, Jacob Blackmar, Charles Warner. ‘Woodstock Hill—Origen Lyon, C. C. Davenport, H, P. Davenport, A. W. Bowen, B. W. Bishop, A. B. Smith, F. Sanger, S. L. Barrett, Andrew lelbr Edward T. Warner, Albert Browning. W. A. Thornton, James Bracken JT. Samuel H. Phillips, E. S, Aldrich, 8. L. Marcy, Baujamin Wun» r S. L. Palmer, 1. B. Carpenter, J. M. on, Prescott Lyon, Fred G. Hyde, llalry Harrington, Paris M. Law, John T. Phillips, Erastus Blackmar, Clar- endon M, Green, East Woodstock—A. J. Brunt, Will- iam H. Hare, F. J. Bennett, William H. Paine, George A. May, Henry F. Paine, Levi A. Bliss, Joseph M. Morse, George O. Chamberlain, W. C. Aldrich. V. BE. Walker, L. E. Pcv-on Samuel Bli Charles N. Gage, D. Rogers, L. Mason, Royal V. Paine, Judah L. Wit- ter, Cyrus C. Davenport, Wiliam ¥F. Steere. George W. Child, NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE To Hold Biennial Reunion en Memo- rial Day—Toasts to Follow Banquet. The biennial reunion of the gradu- ates and former students at Notre Dame academy I8 set down for Memo- rial day and the Sisters and all of the many who love the school where they formerly studied are anticlpating the event with delight. Students will return from various parts of New Eng- land from New York. The visitors will in the morning at- tend a high mass at St. Mary's at 9 o'clock, The remainder of the morn- ing until noon will be given up to a social session. At noon a banquet is to be served in the boarders’ dining hall, Mrs. G. M. DeTheir of New York presiding as toastmistress. The toasts and those who will re- spond to them are as follow The Convent Girl as School Teacher, Miss Helen Drennan, Mtddletown; Convent Girl in Society, Miss Hazel , Boston; The Convent Girl in ness, Miss Anna McKenna, New York. Mis= Mary Ford, president of the as- sociation, will preside at the business session to be held at two in the after- noon. The remainder of the day and evening will be given to all the pleas- urable diversions associated with such a reunion. Following are the members to be graduated at Notre Dame academy, on June 21: Academic Course — Miss Aliene Vandepett, Belgium; Miss Jennie Drennan, Mlddletown. Business Course—Miss Marion Mad- den, New Haven; Miss Alice Sullivan, Putnam; Miss Katherine Maguire, Bridgeport; Marion Lindley, New York; Miss Ruth Gilispie, New York. wiLL SHORTEN DOCKET. Stipulations with the Clerk of Motions on it. Instead A ruling which Judge Lucien F. Burpee made in the Hartford superior court Friday will have a tendency to curtail the length of the dockets for the short calendar sessions of the court, says The Courant. It has been the practice in this county when a lawyer wants to file a pleading which was overdue to have a motion put on the docket for permission to file it, even through the lawyer on the other side had no objection. Judge Burpee said that he had noticed what the practice in this county was, and he said that where it wae agreed that a vleading ‘might be filed, she lawyers should prepare stipla- tions and file them with the clerk, as an act passed by the last legieiature provides. If, however, there is ©Ob- Jectlon from one lawyer in a cese to a SOLDIER DEAD. List of Graves and Cemeteries in and About Putnam. Folicuiag is the st of soidier dsad, belated pleading being flled, it will be nsc;a(uwy 1o get permdssion from the court. sirich feathers to the value of $8.- SRR T The | STONINGTON. Getting Steamer Watch Hill Ready for Season—Dr. C. E. Brayton on Arca- num Committees—Last Fellowship Meeting. Owing to the damp weather, Captain Babcock will be unable to put the teamer Watch Hill on her regular summer trips next week as had been planned, but will start her June 1 on her trips between Stonington and Watch Hill. The boat has been un- der ing repalrs, cleaning and paint- the Westerly dock for the past rour months. Albert Rice of Boston was in town Tuesday. Frank and Joseph Joseph were in Norwich Tuesday. Maurice Henry of Providence spent Monday and Tuesday in town. F, 1. Lane of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the guest of Stonimgton friend George Allen of Boston is in town. On Important Committee: Dr. Charles Brayton, who Is at- tending the session of the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum at Mon- treal, has been made a member of the committee on assesments and benefl and medical examination. Under Age, Yet in Jail. Thomas Johnson of Westerly was arrested Monday in Pawcatuck by Deputy Sheriff Casey, was arraigned on a charge of intoxication. He was under age and Dr. J. H. Weeks of the borough was appointed his guard- ian. He pleaded guilty and was fined $2 and costs taxed at $13.81, He could not pay, and w ken to New Lon- don jail. Saved from Drowning. Joseph Wennmaker, while at work on the long wharf at Little Point, fell overboard Sunday, but was able to get out without assistance. Manuel Rose, about 5 years old, was pushed into the water by a playmate and came near drowning, as the water is very deep. He was hauled out by some men who went to his assistance. James Dally and Gilbert H, Chese- bro and families are to move in June from the Brewster house, which has been recently sold, to the Brown house on Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. Ide will move into their new house on July L Tomorrow (Thursday) the borough high school baseball team wiill go to North Stopington and play a game with the Wheeler toam. Masses at St. Mary’s church Sun- day morning will be at 7.30 and £.30 o'clock. Fellowship Mesting. The last of the fellowship meetings will be held at the Second Congre- gational church today (Wednesday). The seseions will begin at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. Dinner will be served by the ladies at noon in the parlors of the church Dr. J. H. Weeks, Jr., is attending the state supreme court at Hartford, In session Tuesday and today (Wednes- day). Capt. fine catch of mackerel being the number. On Friday he brought in 1,100, and Monday 200, making a total of 1,500 to date. On Saturday the Mystic baseball nine will play the Stonington team at Stanton park. EXHIBITION OF ORCHIDS. A Five Day Charles Mosier brought in a Tuesday, 200 Display to be Made in Boston. Mrs, B. B. Tuttle, of Naugatuck, this state, recognized as one of the three or four most déstinguished women col- lectors of orchids in the workld, has entered as a ocompetitor in a number of the classes In the orchid exhibition to be given by the Massachusetts Hor- ticultural socisty in Boston, May 26-30. The Massachusetts Horticulturel so- clety, fully ifmpressed with the mag- 1 tabulau' expense from remote regions by sclentific hybridization. Attracted primarily by tho wlnnu opportunity so afforded for t wv larization of this favorite branch preeedented value of the cash running in some cases as high “ 31,750 in a single claes, and the fact that the wociety is to & wO many gold medals, conferring a d!lllmflo' mu-;m more sought than the money ré« @ large number of entries have been made in each class and a nums ber of European enthusiasts ve des cided to risk th#ir valuable collection to the long voyage across the Atlant to try conclusions in the aomg‘autlon. As a spectacle the orchid show wil} | be of unfergetable beauty mnd sug+ (eptivencu | Didn't Convince Himself. Senator Balley's speech in oppositiors to the common practice of rallroad managers in charging more for shor hauls than for Jong ones appears a have been not quite convineing enou to induce him to vote the way he talk: ed.—Dalas News. | DON'T WORRY,,1 It Makes Wrinkles. Waorry .over ill-health does | health no good, and merely e“-.-. wrinkles, that make you than you are. It you are sick, don't werry, about it to make ycurself w. 1. this we repeat t c words of tho other former sufferars from mm-u- f' Wis, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. It 1s a wonderful femals remedy, a8 | you will admit If you try H Direciions for ‘ts use are printed 2 fi ’l‘o six languages with every bam.. Pri $1.25 at drugglsts. FRANCO-G! AN CHEMI( West 120th Street, Now Yo& it will pay the Traveler to look over our stock of TRUNKS, BAGS and SUIT CASES, as we havi a large variety to choose from at low est prices, THE SHETUCKET HARNESS €0, ' WM. C. BODE, Prop, Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street, . mayz1d 'y Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING < THIS 1 ; It o you should consult with me and. get prices for same. Excellent weorld ¢ at reasonable prices. SCHWARTZ BROS., Our Enameied and Zine Lined Refrigerators of coursff The Peerl Tacoma, the well SCHWARTZ BROS., 9 to 11 Water St. known Knickerbocker. DON'T GET HOT ! What is the meaning of this? C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bullder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370, —— Jan174 i 9 to 11 Water St. “The kind that keeps cold, cuts down the ice bills. The LaBelle and Prices ranging from $4.98 up. ‘IS JOlRp) || 0} § “SOHE ZLUVMUIS $3.50—BOSTONIANS—$4.00 Famous Shoes for Men. Why not have the Best? Ask to see the Johnnle Jones and the Live Wire Last. It will ou. 5 g P. CUMMINGS, Sole Agency, 52 Central Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Cona. Telephone. decl4d OUR WORK meets the approval of the ecritical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept274 Avenue. What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich, ivia \ SPINACH - - - | Native, 12 cents the peck; Nort Carolina’ Peas and String Beans ch :*’ " OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street. 3 DR. JONES, Dentist, | §6 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ‘Phone 32.3 mayl7d QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no mere than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON ‘& YOUNG. BLALL S A THAMESVILLE STORE GOOD BERRIES IN SEASON, TOMATO PLANTS. CABBAGE PLANT Leave )our order for Sun and you will be sure to have 1 "'f""c.& FAIRGLOVaK, m.