Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1910, Page 10

"DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Through Trolley Express to Pro dence Assured—Recognition Service for Baptist Pastor—Jubilee Night at Pomfret Echool, L. J. Morin is at New Haven, at- tending the annual convention of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical associa- tion at The Shoreham, Morris Cove. Charles . Nado has been elected delegate from Pioneer Hose company, No. 2, to the annual convention of the state firemen’s association, which is to meet in Waterbury. William A. Graves has been named as alternate. Judge M. A. Shumway is one of the newest owners of automobiles in Sanielson. Mise Bertha Dubriel of New Bed- ford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Dubriel, Coroner A. B. Bill and his stenog- rapher, Miss Jennie Reddy, were again at Moosup on Tuesday, where Mr. Bill is conducting the inguest into the @eatn of John Fielden. Unclaimed Letters. Leiters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: Mrs. Ada Baker, Miss Nel- lie Travis, John Lonis. D. A. R. Members at Putnam. A number of the members of Sarah ‘Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., were at Putnam Tuesday afternoon to attend the ceremonies incident to the unveiling of the memorial gates and tablet at the old cemetery. Baptist Pastor to Wed. Rev. W. D. Swaffield and Miss Helen Hartwell of Providence are to be ma ried in that city next Tuesday eve- ning at the Central Baptist church. About 800 invitations to the church have been sent out and, also, about 400 to the house. Rev. and Mrs. Swaffleld will occupy the Baptist par- sonage soon after the marriage. Union Services Arranged. A series of union Sunday morning services during August has been ar- ranged for the members of the Metho- dist-Episcopal, Congregational and Baptist churches, On the first Sun- day in that month the service will be held in the Baptist church, the preach- er being the supply from the Congre- gational church, as Rev. Mr. Barber will be away at that time. On the second Sunday of the month, Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich, district su perintendent of the Norwich district of the M. E. church, will preach at the union service in the Congregational church, and on the third Sunday the service will be in the Methodist church, Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield of the Baptist church being the preach- er. Arrangement is also being complet: ed for a series of Sunday evening serv ices for July and August. The con- gregations of the three above mention- ed churches and of St. Alban’s church will unite in these JUBILEE NIGHT. Pomfret School Students Celebrate End of Study Year. Mechanics band played at Pomfret Tuesday evening. This engagement is for the organization one of the most interesting of each year, on the annual Jublles night at Pomfret school, stu- dent festivities marking the close of the study part of the yeer. Tuesday night was a delightful one for the purpose for which the students desired to use it and they had their usual rattling good time. There were fireworks_red fire, a fine illumination and all the other adjuncts of a like nature that go toward increasing the | pleasure and interest at such an event. The annual parade around the street was held. bonfires built, the mem- bers of the faculty visited at their homes and called upon to make brief speeches to the student body. They gracicusiy responded. During this pa- rade about the street the band did es- cort duty. Refreshments wer§ pro- vided and all in all the evening’s in- cidents measured up to the established standard. THROUGH TROLLEY EXPRESS Insured Between Danielson and Prov- idence. After four years of anticipation, endeavor an cuted disappointment Danielson is . through trolley expr e botween Providence Danlallnn over the electric road bearing the name of the two places mentioned. The service will commence next Monday, when, for the first time since the line from here to Providence was constructed, an expri car will leave Providence at 11.30 a. m., and run through to Danielson, arriving here at 3 p. m., or therecabouts. The up of express cars at East Killingly, necessitating the transfer of freight from that point to Danielson by team, will cease on Saturday next, and in all probability the delays and hindrances that have made the service of lesser value to Danfelson business men will be eliminated. The car that is to bring freight to Danielson is to run express from Providence, making no stops for deliveries en _route. Freight for other points along the line will be taken by other cars. President D. F. Sherman of the P. & D., and Henry E. Nugent, the road’s genera! freight agent, have been at work perfecting the new plan for sev- eral weeks. Their arrangements were completed Tuesday and the announce- ment of the beginning of the through express service given out. For the first time in its history, Danieison is to have en option as to whieh road its business men may _receive freight over—all rall—from Providence. The change in service also means a change imn the location of the P. & D.'s freight depot in this place. After Monday it is to be located in the store formerly occupied as a fish market, in the Winkieman block on the south side of the Main street crossing. By locating their depot at this point the company will be able to rum its car around thrbugh Cottage and Water streets Into Main to a peint just op- posite the Winkieman block. The ex- press car is to leave Danielson on the return trip to Previdence at about 4 P. m. The new lne is going to allow local people to get express service from Providence at 183 cents per hundred pounds, whereas the present rate for express service by the Adams com- holding ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Butrem. Special Chosolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE SmRES Danielsen, Putnam. sept3d THE CLEABANGE SALE CONTINGED at The Beston :r‘y Goods Store, Dan- ielson. discounts for our m week; Attractive Bargains on every coanter “in the store. goods mow. PUTNAM NEWS. 1 pany is 60 cents = nundred. As com- !nared with the steam road rate be- tween the two points, both the New Haven and the P. & D, charging 18 cents per hundred for freight, the advantage gained is in quicker deliveries. The P. & D. ac- cepts freight unider the official classi- fication used by all roads, retaining, of course, its privilege of making its own rates, which run down to 9 cents a hundred. RECOGNITION SERVICE For Rev. J. Douglas Swaffield Set for Thursday Evening. A recognition service for Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield is to be held in the Baptist church on Thursday evening, to be participated in by the pastors of local churches and the congrega- tions thereof. Rev. George F. Ge- nung, D.D., of Brooklyn is to preside. The sermon is to be preached by Rev. Walter J. Swaffield of Lawrence, Mass., father of the new pastor. Mrs. Swaffleld is also to Dbe present and other members of the new clergyman’s family. Other clergymen who are to have parts are Rev. David W vilym, who is to read the Scriptur: A B and Rev. J. the Baptist R. Stubbert, pastor of church at Putnam. PRESENTED PURSE OF GOLD. Chorister Wood Honored at Congrega- tional Church Musicale. Marcus Wood, for 36 years chorister at the Congregational church, was presented a purse of $100 in gold near the close of the musicale given at the church Tuesday evening. The _gift was presented by Sheriff P. B. Sibley on behalf of members who desired to express their appreciation of his ex- cellent service. Mr. Wood was completely surprised. Rev. Clarence Barber, the pastor, also paid tribute to the choir leader's work during his long term of service, and in closing extended his hand to Mr. Wood and said: “We love you. The church was decorated in the na- tional colors for the entertainment, which was excellent in every way, al- though the audience were deprived of the pleasure of hearing one of the numbers set down for Irederic W. Lester because of difficulty with the organ. Those who pa pated were Frederic W. Lester of Norwich, organ- ist; Ebenezer Learned of Norwich, tenor; Miss ‘Mabel Young, soprano, of Jewett City; Miss Marion G. Scott, violinist; Hal R. Eaton, baritone; Mis Annie E. Hutchins, accompan BERGER AND M’'GARRY Held for Hearing in Iden Murder Case—Coroner’s Finding Not An- nounced. Although Coroner A. G. Bill has not announced his finding relative to the death of John Fielden, warrants were issued Wednesday forr George Berger and Joseph McGarry of Moosup, charg- ing them with being implicated in the death of the New Bedford man. They are still held in custody and will be presented before Justice Bradford W. Daniel at Moosup for a hearing on Thursday morning. PUTNAM Saunders-Mullan Marriage This Morn- ing—Danielson Man to Hire Park Theater Privileges—Flag Day Dec- orations. Anson Buchanan of Noroton is vis- iting with his daughter, Mrs. William Richardson. George L. McLean of Rockville, state inspector of factories, was in Putnam Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter have been recent visito: Miss Helen Hammor of Emerson school of §r. s in Hartford. a graduate tory, the past year instructor at Arcadia seminary, Wolfville, N. S.. was the guest of her uncle, G. A. Hammond. | week- home- for her end, and has gone to the o stead. Red Roff, Hamptor summer vacation O. M. Club Meets. The O. M. club had its last meeting of the season with Miss Lora Phin- ney at Oak Hall, the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Hammond. Favors were given out. The decorations were in keeping with Flag day. Sanders-Mullan Wedding Today. At St. Mary’'s church at 9 o'cloek this (Wednesday morning, at a sol- emn high nuptial ma Miss A nnfl Gertrude Mullan, daughter of ex-\ or and Mrs. Baward Mullan, and Dr. Thomas Henry Saunders of Webster 'will be united In marriage. The church ceremony will be followed by a recep- tion at the home of the bride's par- ents. Admitting County Home Patients to Hospital. The commissioners for Windham county met the board of management of the Day-Kimball hospital in Put- nam Tuesday for conference relative to the admission of patients to the hospital from the county home, under a special agreement as to charg matter was referred to the executive committee of the hospital board. To Break Ground for New High School Ground will be broken this week, it is expected for the new high school to be erected at the corner of School and Providence streets. Honored Old Glory. George H. Taylor made Tay corner, South Main and Center str resplendent with national colors Flag day. Around the edge of lawn fronting on both streets, three flags were set out, ma noteworthy showing. Members of the order Putnam joined with the the order all over the country ing the national colors on Tuesday C. L. Barber of Central Village, Fa H. Hall of Windham and E. H. Cor- on the tiss of Thompson, county commi ers, called upon J. D. Conve merly in charge of the county home for children. at his place in Wood- stock avenue, while they were in this city Tuesday afternoon. DANIELSON MAN To Have Theater Privilege at Wild- wood Park. L. H, Wileox of Danielson is to have the theater privilege at Wildwood park this summer having sublet this part of the amusement rights from Will- iam E. Labelle of Dayville. The new pavilion at the lake is being rapidly completed. Putnam people are to have a chance to see a good circus this year. One of the best Wild West shows on the road is booked for this town in July. Young man, don't take a girl's hand In yours and tell her you love her un- less you are prepared to pay her board for life.—Chicago Daily News. Splendid! What a splendid thing it would be if people who lose their tmepers were unable to find them again. The Labor Problem. The labor question will never. be solved as long as it is necessary for aaybedy to labor. first class Message in Drifting Bottle Accounted ‘For—Observance of Flag Day—Gen- eral News. On Tuesday the small oyster nenm-' dcraf! er belonging to Lan 't Brothers of New Haven, was in the harbor. They leased a large amount of land around here two years ago for oyster beds. Christopher Ames of Boston spent Tuesday in the borough. b ders Makes W-tldy-Myltio Trip— Personals. Invitations have been received all the members of the Broadway school to attend an outing at Deans . mill on Saturday from 10 3. m. until the moon rises. A “bus will leave the school at 9.30 o’clock.t This outing is M. C. Houston of Springfield, Mass., | given by the teachers of the high ‘was here Tuesday. ‘William Kinney of Hartford spent Monday and Tuesday the guest of friends in town. Message in Bottle Explained. Robert Adamson found a bottle on the south shore of Ledwards island, which comtained a message with the request that the person who picked it up write to H. W. Hortop, at an ad- dress in New York state. Mr. Adam- son did as requested and received an answer from Southold, L. I, in which the writer said that a party of school- mates whom he accompanied to Col- choque, L, I. had an outing on the beach May 29, 1910, when the bottle with the message was thrown over- ‘board. To Carry 200 Tons of Tegap Rock. Charles S. Ryon has been awarded the contract for carting 200 tons of trap rock, which is on cars here, for use on the borough streets. The stone will be put on Bay View avenue and the south end of Main street. A great improvement is being made in the macadamizing and straighten- ing the south end of Main street. Paul McDermott has entered the em- ploy of the C. F. Adams company as salesman. A meeting of Pequot council was held in Brayton’s hall Tuesday eve- ning, a large number attending. Fred J. Butterfield of New London recently spent a few days in town with his parents. James Trumbull of New York was a guest in town this week. Mrs., E. E. Bradley Boston. Tug Resolute had on Tuesday one barge with a load of 550 tons of cgal for the Lorraine mills of Westerly. Mr. Wilson of New York was here Tuesday. The fishing smack Bessie was laynched from Pendleton's ways on Tuesday. Many Flags Flying, Flag day was observed by a large display of flags. not only on public buildings but nearly every residence in town flying the colors. Bvery boat, large and small showed the flag float- ing. COLCHESTER Commencement Week Events—Bor- ough Officials Hear Appeals—Local Small Notes. Miss Grace E. Moore of Boston is the guest of her brother, Prof. Royal A Moore, during commencement week. The Colchester grange met in Grange hall Monday evening instead of Tuesday on account of the commence- ment concert. William H. Van Horn returned to Willimantic Tuesday, having been the guest of friends in town for several Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was here Monday. George T. Loomis of Westchester town Monday on his way to h, where he is attending the superior court as juror. Met to Hear Appeals. The board of warden and burgesses met at the office of Sheriff Wickwire Monday evening to hear any appeals from the doings of the borough asses- sor: Miss Jennie Carrier returned to Westchester: Monday evening after a with HWer aunt, Mrs. Joseph visit Class day exercises of the high school will be held this (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock on the campus north of the building. Harry Fitzgerald of Hebron, who is attending Berkeley Divinity school, in Midd'stown, was calling on friends in town Monday. Mr. Fitzgerald is a graduate of the academy, A number of the Jewish places of business were closed Monday on ac- count of the holiday Feast of the Ta- bernacles. Mrs. William Stedman and son of New York are visiting Mrs. Stedman = mother, Mrs. H. C. Morgan, on South Main street. To Take Yale Examinations. Charles Allen Hall left town Tues- day morning for Middletown to attend the graduating exercises of the Mid- dletown High school. Mr. Hall grad- uates from thet sehool this ycar and wil take examinations for Yale. He has pussed in over one-half of the col- lege requirements. William Cone of Millington was here Tuesday. Guy B, Clark of North Westchester was In town Tuesday with a party of friends in his touring car. Commencemert Concert Pieasing. The annual commencement concert of the seniors of the high school was held in the Congregational church on Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance. The programme consist- ed of readings by Miss Mildred Bass of Boston and violin "solos by Carlos Edgar Penfield, also of Boston. The programme was one of the best ever heard here. Mrs. George A. Peck of Westchester is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- ster were in Haddam Neck Monday, attending a funeral. Art in Entertainment.” When a girl is obliged to get ou! the family album in order to entertain her new fellow, it's a mighty good sign she needs to be sent to a school of conversation.—lLos Angeles Ex- pregs. Language. v paper notes that in England people call a small stream a brook, in Pennsylvania a run, in Kan- sas a creek, in Missouri a branch and | in New Mexico an City News. arroyo.—Kansas For a Grouch. Here is something to remember, you grouches who look sour on the way to work: Experience proves that every man has a better time earning his money than he has in spending it— Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Hatred. Hatred is a precious liquor, a poison dearer than that of the Borgias, be- cause it is made of our blood, our health, our sleep and two-thirds of our love.—Charles Baudelaire. The Usual Way, Just about the time a woman makes up her mind to get into society her husband usually spoils things by mak- ing a dreadful break at the dinner table. Shorthand Known to Romans. It is said that the ancient Romans practiced a system of shorthand which ‘was universally taught. in schools. The Emperor Titus is said to have been an expert at It. school. Latham camp, Sons of met Tuesday evening !3 G. A. R. hall. A class of candidates were shown the mysteries of the degree, after which a smoke talk was enjoyed. At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. Rev. Walter P. Buck pastor of the M. E. church at New London, will occupy the pulpit. Mr. Buck was pastor of the church from 1888 to 1892 Patriotism Manifested. Tuesday was Flag day, and Old Glory was floating from many public and private places. In the lower grades of school exercises were held and at the Casino the Daughters of the American Revolution held patriotic exercises. The Blue Peter V., the boat that has been under construction at the Holmes shop in West Mystic, was launched Tuesday afternoon. ‘The boat was built for owners in New York state and will be used in the race next month from Marblehead to New York. She is 40 feet long and is equipped with a 60 horsepower Holmes engine. Miss Annie Kell i of New York is the guest of her uncle, John Kellars. Prepared to Oil Streets. Now that the weather has com- menced to clear, the oiling of the streets on the east side will com- mence. The oil has arrived. and as soon as it is possible East Main street from the bridge to the station will be oiled. The oil has been purchased by the selectmen and it will take three coats to make a good job. Fred Eld- redge will do the work on the West Side. A paper has been in circulation to have the streets oiled from the bridge to the car barn and it was stat- ed yesterday that over $40 had been raised, This work on the West Side is in the hands of the Village Im- provement society. The oll costs 6c a gallon. The society is going to start at the drawbridge and make it go as far as long as the money lasts. Overland by Ox Team. Frank Saunders, who resides in Westerly, and who made a wager that he could walk from Westerly to New York with his pair of oxen and a cord of wood, walked to Mystic Tues- day to have his oxen shod at Fox's blacksmith shop. Leaving Westerly at 6 o'clock he arrived in Mystic at 11.30 and said that if the day +was long enough he would have his oxen shod and fed and return home. Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, met Tuesday evening. The in- itiatory degree was copferred on a class of candidates. Refreshments were served. Noted Here and There. Miss Pearl Quimly of Norwich is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Amos Hancox. J. Brenton Croft has returned from New York. Miss Fannie Hyde of Waterbury is the guest of Miss Anna Brown. Louis White was in Norwich Tues- Veteran; Charles Rice of Willimantic was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Miner of Boston is the guest of relatives here for the sum- mer. Capt. and Mrs, Elias Wilcox and Miss Helen Wilcox spent Tuesday with friends in Wakefield. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald is visiting relatives in Norwich. Mrs. Edgar Wilford, son and daugh- ter of East Orange, N. J. are guests of Miss Geneva Rathbun. Miss Lilllan Ward of New Haven is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mae Bray. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chapman spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs, Frank Godfrey, at Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Webb are in Hartford. A. W. George is in New York this week. Mrs. David Kellogg of Stafford Springs is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wilbur. ‘William Brooks of Hartford is the guest of relatives in town, Mrs. Joseph Couch and maid have returned to New York after a visit at the Couch homestead. NOANK Steamer Correction Successfully Launched—Christened by Miss Edith Gaynor—Mayor Gaynor and Other Distinguished Spectators Witness Ceremonies. The new steamer built at the ship- building plant of R. Palmer & Son Co, for the department of correction of the city of New York, was success- fully launched Tuesday afternoon. The men went under the bottom at 2.15 o’clock and in twenty minutes the craft had taken her first plunge into the briny. The launching was in charge of Supt. J. E. McDonald, whose experience and ability in this line of work were factors in making the launch a success. TRe craft was launched before one of the largest crowds that has wit- nessed a launch here for several years. Among the spectators were several distinguished persons from New York, including Mayor Gaynor. The boat was christened Correction by Miss Edith Gaynor, a daughter of the may- or, who, from a platform erected at the bow of the boat, broke a bottle of champagne apd uncovered the name | boards which were hidden by Ameri- can flags. The boat was artistically decorated with American flags, flags of the international code and a large flag in the center bearing the name of the craft. The steamer is to be used for the transportation of prisoners from the court to Blackwell's island. She 166 feet over all 20 feet wide and 16 feet deep. She will be propelled by twin screws and the engine will e Sullivan fore and aft compound. The boilers will be Almy water tube, two in number. They are 12 feet § inches in diameter and 12 feet long. A complete electric lighting apparatus will be installed as well as a larze fire pump to force water to the moni- tors. The keel and keelsons are of native oak and the planking and ceil- ing are of long-leaf yellow pine. The house will be built of white pine. The captain and comm! loners’ rooms and the pilot house will be finished in quar- tered oak. The fastening is of gal- vanized iron throughout. A number of steel cells will be built in the craft for the detention of pris- oners during transportation. The boat is to be in command of Captain_Parkinson and was designed by B. U. Furlineaux. After the launching the party ad- journed to the Palmer hall, where a lunch was held. Caterer F. H. Park- er and a force from the Crocker house served. The Standard orchestra fur- nished music. Among the guests from New York wero Mayor Gaynor, Miss Edith Gay- Henry G. Crew, president of whfle Star Towing company, Designer Turlineaux, Willlam Morgan, design- er the dry idock, Designer Wills of the ‘William Jamison, and 'W. Sullivan of the Sullivan Engine company. Flags Displayed. Flag day was celebrated in the vil- lage Tuesday. pole had Tleet, ‘months’ cruise ey The Barle and Nettie is one of the fastest boats in the fishing Rev, H. B. Rankin is in Norwich today, giving an illustrated lecture in the Thind Baptist church. H. Watts of Staten Island is vis- iting friends in the village. 1) Capt. N. M. Clarke left Tuesday for a 1 New York. 4 t E. N. Belden and Clifford Belden were in the village Tuesday, attend- ing the launching of the steamer Cor- rection, Robert Porter of Staten Island was in the village Tuesday. Corp. G. M. McGaw ‘of Fort Wright, Fishers Island, is visiting relatives in the village. Mrs, Elisha Wilbur has returned from Staten Island. Mrs. Harry Park of Providence ar- rived in the village Tuesday. Miss Julta Fitch left for Provldence Tuesday. Henry Becker and family have mov- ed to New York. William Parlom of Fishers was In the village Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Wood of Medford, Mass., are visiting Mrs. ‘Wood/s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Searle of Prospect hill. Ralph Packer, pilot on the ocean- going tug Wattuppa, is visiting local friends. island ‘Throat a: in Norwich hr Lee & Osgood Co., other Druggis 1t can also be ob+ tained at, rocured by your loca Druggists. for Bookiet of Curs: Cases, or ‘write for Evidence to Eckman Laboratory, Phil., Pa. or Greece a Pastoral Country. About one-half of the population of Greece are agriculturists and shep- herds. Spurious Coinage In Spain. Spanish coins have been counter feited, perhaps more than the coins| of any other country. Even at the| present time Spain {5 redeeming coun-, terfeit five peseta pleces. These coins| were made by private persons and]| were equal to the regular government| '@ |coins in point of fineness and 'el‘ht.g the manufacturers being satisfled with the seignorage or difference between the face value of the coin and its, value in bullon siiver. i lcrvlre out of the Defect in Steel Ships. Steel ships are more easily penetrat- ed by rams, ricks, etc., than the old wooden bottoms. American City Leads All. New York has more money invested in better hotels and theaters than amny other city in the world. The Only Limit. “T can’t get an Men do less than they ought unless fi\‘o'l‘)‘f,‘" e‘ et l“' o hl ':‘g’:"‘."l:"f"' > you, c m v n< they do all that they can.—Carlyle. tendent.”— Pitisburg Post. WATERPROOF Makes leathers last longer. Gives quick, brilliant result. Handy and clean to use. DON’'T BUY OLD STYLE TEETH If you are proud of your persenal appearance, buy a set or pa set with Dr. King's Ia wonderful improvement, “NAT- URAL GUMS,” which mak t impos- sible to detect artificial teeth in your mouth, PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for the most mnervous and delicats people. Dr. King's method is the only sbsolutely SAFE. treatment known to dental llgleu;_a {\m set teeth 38. and 3 up, with the Natural Gums; Gol Thomas Jefferson King, Crowns and Bridge Work $5.; Golg D. 8. Fillings $1. up. KING DENTAL PARLORS, franklin Square, Norwich HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p, m.; Sundays 10 to 2. t invention, that the Telephone. What and Where to Buy In Norwich Custom Grinding| Joseph F. Smith, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS FL ORIST at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantie, Conn. 200 Main Sireel, Norwich. ivia OUR WORK OLI..VE HOIL meets the approval of the critical people, 4 3 brand; imported. The finest qualitdf ! of Olive Oil. Just received, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. OTTO FERRY, T ng e, B, Franisiy Sreve No. 336 Franklin Street DR. JONES, Dentist, 45 SHETUCKEY ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 maylid 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 & may2ia $2.50--The Waldorf Shoe for Men and Women, Superior to all others in style, qual- | ity and comfort. P. CUMMINGS, (Premrums) 50 Central Avenue. The Kotten uction Cleaner FOR SALE OR TO RENT YOUNG. | C. S. FAIRCLOUGH is the Thamesville Grocer ‘Phone 116-ring 3 | Station No. 3, orwich, Conrty | CAN BE OPBRATED BY ONE PERSO.\: and do the same work as any high priced machine. It is compact, light in weight, and can be carried up and down stairs with ease. The Suction is created by the natural motion of the body in mov- ing the nozzle back and forth, which throws the wefght of the body from one foot to the other, thereby developing a strong euction at each stroke of the nozale. Your Weight Does the Work THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Funklln $h‘?t