Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1910, Page 11

‘Norwich, Wednesday, June 1, 1910. — oo The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Wl’fln‘ the fact to The Bulletin Co, s THE WEATHER. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUEST:EY. RAZORS —AT— CUT PRICES. We are selling Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- l._q. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Wednes- day and Thursday; moderate south- west to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fair to partl cloudy weather and slowly rising tem— peratures will prevail, ~ with light northerly to westerly winds, becoming variable, and on Thursday partly over- cast and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from shnv{] the changes the Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and changes Tuesday: barometric Bar. 29.60 Ther. 7 a. 4 12 m. m. 56 59 ers, Brandt, and a number Highest 64, lowest . Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday variable winds. Tuesday's weather: of other Razors, usually sold at $2 00 to $2.50, for 97c All Guaranteed. Also Strops and Hones. N. D. Sevin & Sen MAXWELL Showers; As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Il s Sun i_High || Rises. | Sets. || Water. | i Moon Rises. = tide, whieh s followed by flood GREENEVILLE i Birthday Surprise Party for George Bailey of Central Avenue—News Notes | About the Village. A merry party of friends the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bai- | 0r e ley of 217 Central avenue on Irida evening, Maz 7, to help ce ir. | The swellest looking car and great- | Bailey’s birthday It was a v est bargain ever offered. Maxwell | Plete surprise to ihe host. but 1 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with |°dual to the occasion. recipient of A Ssome as w every modern appliance, base, quick dstachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NBW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- wm& AND OVERLAND CARS for late delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d a numher were plaved. ed by the hostess, con wich, strawber: cream nd guests present from terbury and Mystic. up at a late hour, ant wis Mr, Bailey man re day and voting Baile uitade. irns of an Mr OBITUARY. Mrs. John Erwin. Following an illness of over Emily Kennedy Wh rwin, passed away en Central avenue on evening about § o'clock. Mrs was one H ll ’ of the best known residents of Greene- a ey S ville and her death be regretted by a wide circle of warm frienc She was born in Scotland 73 3 OIMNIEL | aco. but a large part of her life { been passed in this country. For. is flaming in the heavens, or when the :’ear< srr was a me of St. An- s er 3. i ; rew’s Episcopal chu She is sur- SENSsy uh N Yhibliy. ahy HNo, | ived fw ber Bushabd jaud four chil. DAY or NIGHT. dren. Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs Th A, Dolbeare and Charle y e Erwin. There are nine and one great-grandchild. Ruud Woman's Guild to Elect. The Woman's guild of St. A H izh are to hold a specia eti Automatic Fhuraday evening at fue home of Mt Benjamin Balls on Fourteenth street, | Gas Water Heater | &5, moonane maee ‘ of offic furnishes instantaneous hot water in Personal Mention. unlimited quantity to all parts of the Arthur Saunders of Central avenue howse. Simply turn the Yaucet, the|was a holiday visitor in Providence. RUUD does the rest. Call and see one “self operating” at our showrooms. DUk HyAn of Mew York.has been the guest of friends on Eighth street Frank O. Butler of Seventh street . ) has returned from a visit in Provi Gas & Electrical Dept., |%d 321 Main Street, Alice Building. | John Marshall of Springfield has e been the guest of relatives in town this week. Mrs. Mary Langevin and Miss Flora Barry have bee ng New rk Now Is Your B e Nev o 0 t -t Thomas Young has had a handsome | ppor uni y concrete wa'k laid at home on | Fourteenth str 2 ! to finish your house cleaning pllisses Eva and Evelyn Youns of | - h ourteenth street spent Memorial by installing new furniture. | with friends in Pawtvcket [ We have all your needs at{ Mrs. Paul Younz of Fourteenth street has been entertaining her sis- ‘he Icwest possible ptiCGS. ter and family from New Bedford. 2 Miss Nellie Maloney has returned Come into our store to her home on Fifth streef. after vie- iting relativ s in Fitchhurg, Mass. and inspzct the goods. Mrs. John Britchman and daughter of New London have been visiting M HOURIG N Misses Mamie and Katherine Maloney. | - 4 ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Murphy and | 2 of North Main street have | 62-66 Main Street. ting relatives in New Brit- | Mrs. W. A. Hillard of Westerly and Luke Hillard of Boston were Memorial | ] day guests of Mr M Maine of Hickor and street. i E s M. Cran who hac been the of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jflmpt Ward of Fourteenth street, have returned to Lonsdale, R. I. | Frederick Langevin of Second street has taken a position in the Georgia- ville cotton mill, being second hand under Boss Spinner Morris Watkins, of Greeneville. TAFTVILLE Borthiume-Beroid Wedding—Personal Interests. formerly Emil Berthiume and Miss Marie B roid, both of Taftv were united i marriage on Monday morning at eight o’clock in the Sacred Heart church by Rey. Arthur O'Keefe. The were Frank Beroid, father of the bride, and Pierre Lariviere, both of Taftvilie. Shortly after the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Berthiume left on a. wedding trip to Providence and other citles. TUpon their return they will take up their residence at No. 2 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to u:. public the finest standara o, Fllaner, Chapach Bvecias er, Cu! arian Bass' Pale and Burton, H'W. SETTLED| Mrs. Marion H. Dunbar Wants a Bil! from Nelson Dunbar of Jewett City—Occupied Most of the Day. R o Grade 1B, Miss er—Saven pergect: Zemmer Haubt, J F. Storms, Florence Disco. THE night. She said he had seen her once and asked her to go back. She ad- mitted writing a letter to him, saying that it was as bad as being in jail to live in Jewett City. She could not live there and advised him to get a housekeeper. Besides board for her- self and children, Mrs. Dunbar now gets $2.50 a week. She denied that Mr. Dunbar had found fault with her being in Mr. Church’s rooms and mov- ed to Jewett City to break it up. She admitted he had worked steadily as a fireman in Jewett City, and said that he did not object to her getting a di- vorce, except that it would show how mean he had treated his wife. Testimony of Father and Mother. Mrs. Catherine B. Richmond, moth- er of Mrs. Dunbar, testified that she had assisted in the support or her daughter and children. Shne told of the cruel acts and vile talk of Mr. Dun- bar, the latter being so bad she did not care to repeat it. She saw Mr. Dunbar under the influence of liquor several times. Mr. Richmond testified that he had drunk with Mr. Dunbar in the Shannon building but never saw him drunk. He didn’t call at their When the superior court came in here at ten o'clock Tuesday morning the contested divorce trial of Marion H. Dunbar against Nelson Dunbar of Jewett City was started. During the afternoon session there was a confer- ence of attorneys and a settlement was reached whereby the opposition will be withdrawn and the matter submit- ted to the court later. Mirs. Dunbar brought the suit on the grounds of intemperance and cruelty and asked for the custody of two mi- nor daughters, a general denial being made by Mr. Dunbar. Mrs. Dunbar, as the first witness, testified that her maiden name was Marion H. Rich- mond, and she married Nelson Dun- bar at Norwich Town December 3, 1901, he being a fireman at the Hop- kins & Allen factory then. They lived on East Main street and later moved to Hedge avenue and then to Main and Penobscot streets. During the winter later he worked for J. B. Shannon as | fireman and also worked-on New York boats and river steamers. : She told of her husband coming home drunk at the East Main street house and calling her and the child vile names, and she thought her life literature have been organization: Mrs. L. Hubbard, Miss J. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. E, B. ger, Mrs. E. A Mrs. Lester, Mrs. D. Grady Mrs. W. G. Hitchon, ville Ladies’ Holbrook, Margaret man, Otis Sullivan, library mn’fiuw:mho. A.m Dfl"d Enofi May King, Rose Serra, Harold Walz, i o —————— MAY DONATIONS TO Need at Present Is for Undergarments for Women and Children. Donations in cash, clothing, food City Mission rooms <during the month of May from the following persons and Thomas Service, A Friend, B. P, B|lhop G. L. Hewitt, A Friend, Miss Kate Rudd, Mrs. Z. R. Robbin Catherine Lanz, Davis, Cudworth, Mr: Maynard, Broad\v;'a I G. Smith, Mrs. Pulsifer, Mrs. G. R Barber, % r: . Burnett, E. H. Ad- arrell, George Yeoman A 3 ¥Fred Johnson, Mrs. Frank Allen, Miss’ Mary St. John Budd Aid soctety. Mrs. A Friend, Y. Mrs. Henry Nor- For all these things we are grate- ful and are in special need just now We are now settied in our new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following lines: The Goodwin Corsets and Lin- geris, Ready to wear models and to order. All garmaents carefully selected and fitted. Hair Goods of all Kinds, Braids, Switches, Curls, etc. CITY MISSION o received at Toilet Requisites, Crem Pow- o ders, and Tonics. Mrs. Chirepody, Manicuring, Face G. Bonney, and Scalp Treatment. Ghe L] L] Gibson Toilet Co. 'Phone 505, 67 Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. Mr: Avery church, Mr: C. w. B, James Mo- A Friend, Taf! < S. A., Mrs, M. C. Raoul Lamoreux has returned to the Damage Done by Cut Worms. bark is tied around the stems the wormsswill not eat through it. Miss Abbie Ackley of Vergason ave- afier Spending |nue is at her home for the summer & from the Adventists’ academy at South Charles Fontaineau has return- Attleboro, Mass., Mrs. GEORGE WILCOX MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. FR! MR. CLARENCE L. Mrs. ed to Memorial day with Notice of funeral hereafter. EDW. A. HOXIE. FD. W. HOXIE, was in danger. Later he tried to | home very often and never heard him strike her and threatened her on dif- | abuse his family. F, C. Lewis told of | of undergarments for women and chil- ferent occasions. She told of finding | being treated by Mr. Dunbar in the | dren, states City Missionary 4 her husband drunk 1 the Shannon | Shannon building cellar, Mr. Dunbar | Northrop. building. Her band had failed to |also drinking. He never saw him R ey el support her - had gone to work | drunk, however, but he claimed he GIVEN A SURPRISE. with Mr. Du permission in Bish- | could take as much as any man. e & —— op Church’s restaurant at $1 a day. | got his liquor at the club upstairs, he | Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry She hired an Italian woman to look | claimed. John ' D. Johnson testified Henseler Hang a May Baske after her children. This was in May, | that he had seen Mr. Dunbar under C 1907. while the cook there was #l | the influence of liquor. On railiey oveaTe abowt ety NV ompany’ Mr. Dunbar got his meals there and Mrs. Dunbar was recalled for brief | ¢ the meighbors surprised Mr, and often got mad when not waited upon | testimony, statiug that on one Sun-|Xp.o Frenry Henseler and Mrs. Furey promptly and broke dishes. She moved | day her husband came home stagger- | 4t their home on Plain Hill, the oc- 131133 M n s'“ NOI'W'C‘!. Ct. with her husband to Market street, | ing drunk and slept four hours. MTr. | agion being the hanging of a May about four years ago. He had delir- | Shunnon called and talked with Mr. which was’ Alied.. with' frutt, ium tremens, and she said Mr. Shan- | Dun and she understood that the | J200°% W0 BF Mr. Henseler had - non discharged him because of his | fires hdd been out. She said her hus- | S240Y and peanuts. Sr, Cleaseter nof Sole Agents for Norwich habits | band refused to walk with her on the [ el Bt TGEEE “Atter a half- On cross examination she said she | street and had said one of the chil- Dapd work Be deot! them oft 10 began to work regularly for Mr. |dren was mnot his. She claimed, how- | sother and invited them into the . Church in Mag#. 1908, and in a short | ever. she had always been true to|jon O Spf (0l €0 P00 ght cake - | time Mr. Dunbar broke up his home | him. She told of writing another let- | ;7™ Tl PEC00, &0 bunch of ba- | and his sister took one of the children. | ter to him, telling him she was nol|nanag and a half bushel of peanuts. She got apartments from Mr. Church | getting well and net to send the ex-| \jucie games and dancing were en- and later became his housekeeper, | pressman for the goods. He was ad- [ joved' for which Professor = Hazard and where she is at present. Mr. Dunbar | vised to live with his sister. played the violin in the good old fash- moved to Jewett City in October, 1908 There was a consultation between | Fo¥0¢ C iy Tt . i e e 8 where he got a tenement and his wife | the counsel in the case and the clients, | o' 214 the party broke up in the earl . went there to live with him. She re- |at which it was agreed to withdraw | ot SRS PRC RN DI Te N, e, Hen- mained three we®s when he came |any opposition and the papers con- | celer many more pleasant evenings. home drunk and caused so much trou- | cerning the settlement will be given 2 B i comnaR s ble that she had to leave him. She | the court later. NOT TAKEN IN THE CENSUS. ame to Norwich and later went to | Court was then adjourned until this el ih el il Mr. Church’s left a note at home | morning when the suit of Dolbeare vs. | T\, Residents Each on Asylum Street E~:\.\i|i;: She would not be back that | Akers will be heard. e nd’ Grove Prics Wirs: Missed: hocolates o st b e R din et Sl S | e Tt F i ‘Badders o)i’s - Cow~ It is reported to The Bulletin that | the bride has made | Miss Buckley's home at Peck's Cor- | i3 VEPOTLed, 9 TG Biplehn, I { o No. 6 Grove place, and Mr. and Mrs. | groom has been employed at P o - . an [ the Pomemah company’s new weave- | Samuel Lawley of Providence and|Harry Flyde Wo. 104 Amyium stroet, d shed for the past nine months, com- | Robert Downing of Hartford, who were | Wele ot Ihe ettt S L ing here from Bedford, Canada. His |guests of Thomas B. Buckley of Peck’s | Mmake twent Moe as baving been . bride has been in Taftville for ahout | Corner over Memorial day, have re- | POY ‘d ‘]"‘ ihls office as g the same length of time, also coming | turned home. misse ere. from Canada. Following their return Saturday | Mrs. Edward H. Smith of Oshkosh, MARRIED. evening, they will be ziven a recep- | Wis., who has been touring in the 5 st s tion in St. Louis’ hall. Orient, is the guest for a few days of I R Ny i 9°2:1 One cannet ssy teo much of the her sister, Mrs. William R. Lathrop, of Bro Roy E. Haines and Miss X Village Interests Scotland Troad. Mapel Fr Rowier, Both of New Lon- | QUALITY of these two lines of it R don g bc{;r;‘r\r-ri“-fg‘;.}]1:'2]'““,‘,'5,,3"‘““" has Misses Alice and Louise Newman | SMITH_PENHOLLOW In New Lon- Candy. Those who have tried them ! e c - of Brooklyn, N. Y., have returned af- don, May 28, v Rev. O i = ter spending several days with their E!'OWH.\J(»;)III !Wuosmx{)h“‘anslf i say they have no equal. They are the ; Elmer of Front street has heen | gictar Mrs s Giffora, he Ne irace ‘A, Penhollow, bo! b spending a few days in Providence. |[Tiondon tarnpimer oo or Of the Newl Longon best and purest candies made,and we BERTHIUME—BEROID—In Taftville, 2 e cannot d th highly. cdward Bushnell of the Canterbury | Mrs. William Prest and her daughter,| May 30, 1810, by Rev. A. O'Keefe, recomman oM to0 highly L\vr&)mkv was a visitor in New Bed- | Miss ll{v‘;r[:nte Prest, of Newark, ~ 24 Emil Berthiume and Marie Beroid. These Cand are good as long m ford this week returned home on Monday after several | == days’ visit with Mrs. Prests’ sisters, DIED they last, and the only complaint is Mr. and Mrs Lewis Tillinghast of | Mrs. Alfred Hunt and Mrs. Sarah Hol- | WILSKY —In this city, May 30, Annie ter avenue have been visiting their | comb. P. Wilsky. THEY ARE SO GOOD ghter in New Haven Funeral from her late residence. 5 Mrs. Chauncey A. Fuller of Verga- Main street, ednesday afternoon, 5 Nelson Freeman of Athol, Mass., |son avenue visited friends ‘at West- | At 2 o'clock. Burial in the Franklin ghat (shew.oe. ey Iaet. Jenar snspahe has been visiting his uncle, Dieudonne ! erly on Sunday and Monday. While CURPIIE s We have all sizes and kinds, Daunais of Hunters avenue. there she visited the graves of her | BRBOWNING—In Taunton Mass. May father, mother and sister at Union Albert G. Browning, of Provi- Mrs. Donald B. MacLane has re- | cemetery. 3 turned to her home in Slater avenue e B AL 0 I, K o 2 o Lo i st e e el - a visit in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keables of New 191¢, Louis Ligouri, aged 63 vears S York and Mrs. Roscoe P. Frazier and | JouNSON—In New London, May 30,| ™Mayzéd Walter Bossie is seriously ill at his | son Kenneth of Providence returned | 1910, Bertha Eila Johnson. daughte home on Merchants avenue, having | home Tuesday after a few days' visit| of Charles and Bertha Johnson, aged CHINESE LAUNDRY. been taken sick Monday evening. Tt .\r:r.li’:“;:;liazr Keables of the New . u:“";h : : S e AN Wers: Dono' by Hand: = 2 > <3 e ey 4 If you bring your laundry here you'll siting his cle : y 5 y G n of the servic your cio ng eaten _up wit and Mrs Dennis Moran of South | Canterbury turnpike had thirty-three late home, ,Union street, Thursday | serong washing powders. Prices are treet. callers from different citles at the| afternoon at :" “":fl‘M 31, vir. | ToaSonable—jower than "for ~machine B View WILLIAMS —In orwici av - | wo! 80 you save y aving your “harles lor . i elip View Ffosta. jmong them were | W A ow of Carey Williams. e Emay s Mgy ypur Charles Mueller has returned to his | Mr. and Mrs. Ringer of Boston, the : A s ittt miy s Notice of funeral hereafter. 0. K. GEORGE, home on Merchant avenue aft former one of the superintendents of May 31, Emily - spending several days with Williman- | a big life insurance company, and Mr. ERWIN—In Norwich, May 31, Emily mayl2a tic friends. Levoie of Providence Kennedy, beloved wife of John Pr- win, aged 73 years. Who Is Looking U. S. S, New Jersey at Boston after HILL- this cit May 30, Hiram spending a 17 days’ furlough with Local residents who have gardens| " Curtis Hill, aged 85 years. g g g L are complaining of the disastrous work | Funeral from his late home, 5 Grove of the cut worm, which seems especial- | * street, Thursday afternoon, June 2| F QI "]e Arthur Kinder of Salem, Mass., has | 13 fond of cucumber and musk melon( ga¢ 3 o'clock. Burial in the family lot been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George | Plants. oOne resident dug up fifteen| iy, Yantic cemetery. W. Weller of Front street, and other | fOm one melon hill. The best way to — FO“OW'II]] vemcleS? relatives in Them op with s sl stick and SHY CARD OF THANKS al ick and ki : Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grenier of | theém. They will not eat poison. It| e sincerely thank the kind friends wn"“""’?' Top and Open Business Plainfield were holiday guests of the |1® also said if unslaked lime is buried | for their assistance and ‘helpfulness in agons, op and Open Concords. latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Frank | 2round the plants they will not bur- ?ur time .‘;'.P?':":‘b‘i';‘i‘.‘.'m“.;’o::,f - If .alues received is considered, get i R s ok row through it. Or if paper or birch | 1v appreciate the beautiful Sl MRS. MARY TUCKER, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., HOXIE. marlisdaw 8 to 20 Bath Street. noit of Riverside and other relatives | Mathesior Mass. o Miss Alice McPartlin and Thomas At the Whist Tables. McPartlin of Jersey Citv. N. J., have | At the weekly whist at Parish fall, | returned home after spending Memo- | Norwich Town, Tuesday evening dia- rial day as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. | Monds were trumps. The whist was L followed by dancing. The scorers were Miss Annie Lynch, Miss Nellie Kingsley, Miss Anna Filburn and Miss of | Catherine Butler. Prizes were won as follows: First lady’s, Miss Annie Mc- William Coe of South B street. Robert Goldshorough, former- an years ago a resident James Cobb, small picture; third gentleman” James Butler, pair of scissors. NORWICH TOWN cent accident. Perfect Attendance During the Month of May in Bridge District. Miss Edith Place of Conantville has been visiting Mrs. R, H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue. Latest styles. A woman's shoe tha Sold only by FRANK A. Telephone. MISS M. C, records at the follows Perfect attendance Bridge district school are as for the month of May Grades 8 and 9, F. M. Bushnell teach- Minnie Williams, Al- David McClellan of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the uest of his mother, Mrs. George MoClellan, of West Town street. Joseph T. Frazier of East Town | fred Hartley. Grades 6 and 7, Miss Anne M. Plunk- ett teacher—Seven perfect: Percy Bil- lings, Eleanor Freyer, Agnes Gebrath, ‘Miss Annie Vergason has returned | Eliza Harris, Walter Shanley, Fred Mrs. street left Tuesday for a visit with her son, Roscoe P. Frazier, of Providence. Ale, Guinness’ Dublin tout, C. &C. h)m-nl- Ginger B:nhr T HAll P. B Ale, Jones’ Nourish- iser, A. A. ADAM. Nerwich Town. Telephone 447-212. Jya2a Fleral Besigns and Cut Flawers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Teleghons tee. 77 Codar'Stroet Funeral AGER Diresior " and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Aczsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. in TIO to her home on Vergason avenue after | Wiams, Fred Young. spending several months in Stamford. Grades 4 and 5 Miss Caroline E. T Davis teacher—Ei perfect: Robert Dr.'and Mrs. R. D. Hill have had as | Culver, Louisa Frever, Jacob Sack,Jen- their guests for several days Mr. and |nie Sack, John Storms, John Twohig, Mrs. W. D. Hopson and their daughter | Mary Walz, Edmund ‘Williams. of New London. Grades 2 and 3, Miss Mary L. Bru- nelle teacher—Sixteen perfect: Andrew After a few days’ visit in Stafford | Boynes, Robert Campbell, Clarence Springs, Misses Katherine and Mary | Disco, Frederick Freeman, Bertrice Butler have returned to their home on | Green, Helena Haubt, Nina Hall, Bea- Otrobando avenue. trice TLafond. Rose Markoff, Roseana Peloquin, Anna Plante, Sarah Risley, of | Grace Service, Viola Walz, Honora Wil- liams, Edwin Willlamson. Grade 1, A and B, Miss B. L. Wilbur teacher—Nineteen perfect: Walter H. Allen, Earl F. Calkins, e M. Cra- Miss Alice Buckley and her guest, | mer, Paul M. Cramer, Cora ll‘y Disco, ‘Miss Gertrude Roy, returned to New |Charles E. D; Mary Falcome, Fred- York Monday after a week's visit at die E. Dure; Freyer, Helen M. is not to spend all Adles and smart- an early week of May Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vergason Providence have been guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Verga- son, of Huntington avenue. Telephone 704. it 2 15 Main Street, Tattville. made a brief stop in the - lage Tuesday on her way to visit | Jamare, candelabra; first gentleman's, Willimantic relatives. _Her _maiden | J000, CoEm¥, Jv. Taiy of pictures; wee ra name was Kate Nash. She is now liv- | 705, /@00 o+ i . Tyt ek A Nolan, hammer: third lady's. —AND— Embalmers. Aftermath of the Holiday—Three Miles s e Added to R. F. D. Route—Pest of R. F. D. Route Extended. aSC 00 S Cut Worms. R. F. D. route No. 8, J. T. Frazier e carrier. has been extended towards All Grades, All Prioes. Roggin ‘Adams came this week to his | Taftville. The new territory add Lady Assistant. home on Elm avenue for several weeks' | three miles to the route and includes ‘Telephone call $28-8, stay twenty more familics. Bic Cks i Ry o3 e ———— Heary B. Church. Wm. Smith Alea John Prothero of Vergason avenue Sulyisda has completely recovered from his re- EAST SIDE ITEMS. $19. to $30. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Patrician Shoes and Oxfords. 's right. Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE FRENCH WAY boots and gown but to aj to healthy and undlouoly intmen 5 30th. yOu want to put your busi- the blic. the: 0 me~ WHITE AND BLACK Tennis Shoes 580 to §1.26 pair, Rubbe?NCuats 9500 Each. irectors Alling Rubber Co. Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Open Saturday eveninge till 8 p. m. maylidaw BILL, 104 Main Street. ADLES, on hats, gloves, pportion keep the hair dressed. turn you out I.nouxl Make her for Wauregan House—NORWICH, 210 West 111th St.—NEW YORK. maysig you want to put your huse the public. !::{. 15 1o me- o rne gp faveen