Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 7

B diaE.Pinkham’s Vi o e Compound Cured Knoxville, Jowa. — T suffered with pains low down in my right eide for a year or more and was 80 weak and ner- Fous that I could not do my work. wrote to Mrs. Pink- ham and took Lydia 4 E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills, and am glad to say that ur medicines and d letters of di- rections have done moroh ifm- ]me “‘)i.‘f anyt! else ane had the i)est ghysi. cians here. can do my work and rest well at night. I believe there is noth- ing like the Pinkham remedies.”” — Mrs. CLARA Fraxks, R.F.D., No.3, Knoxville, IJowa. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra- tion. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? 1f you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. 1t is free and always helpful. There was no rowing on the Thames for the Yale crews Sunday, the men in the morning either attending church in New London or Norwich, and in the afternoon taking a three hours’ sail on Long Island sound in the steam vacht Christobel, owned by Mr. Fer- guson. Sunday night & number at- tended the Methodist church at the Ferry and helped out the church choir. A mile and a half of the course from Bartlett’s cove down has been staked out with blue and red flags and the remainder of the course will probably be completed Monday. Tucker of the *varsity eight, who has been suffering from tndigestion, and who went to New Haven to consult a physician, is ex- pected to return today. Besides visit- ors from the neighboring cities of New London and Norwich, there were nu- merous automobile parties of Yale men with their commencement guests from New Haven. Aside from Tucker the men are in good health and epirits. Twelve Mile Row. Coach Kennedy gave the Yale 'var- sity and freshmen eights the longest row they have had since coming to Gales Ferry Saturday. The crews were sent down the Thames and out into New London harbor proper in three stretches and back in two. The stroke was Kept down pretty well and never varied much from 27 in the trip over the twelve miles. If there had been any doubt of the ability of the men to stand up under a long drill it was removed Saturday night, for all the oarsmen finished in fine shape and there was no sign of weakness. The rain held the crews up for some time and it was late before they all got on the river. The fours only went as far as the navy yard and return. ENGLISH SHELL IS NOT Ocean Beach and Hard Work Starts Tuesday—Yale Takes a Long Row of a Dozen Miles. NOT SELECTED. S Dr. :add, the medical adviser, allowed them to go in swimming. This is the first and probably the only chance the men will have to go into the water, voluntarily, until after the race. In the morning the men boarded the Tug and John Harvard and sailed down to Ocean Beach, where the swim was taken On Jeaving the beach the men were taken to a local swmmer resort, where they ate dinner. With the ex- ception of Bacon the men are in excel- lent condition, and although only light work will be taken today, the practice is scheduled to begin Tues- Shakeup in Harvard Fours. There weré further shakeups in the Harvard fours Saturday night. When the boats left for a trip down the river Forster was stroking the ’varsity, Sar— gent sat at No. 3, Waite went in at No, 2, with Morgan rowing bow oar. Voor- hees was coxswain. Later Balch was taken from the second four and placed at No. 3 in_the first, Sargent going in at No. 2, Waite being placed in the second boat. Loring took Morgan's seat at bow Th cst shift seemed to work very well and the fours appeared in better form with the new arrangement than at any time since they have been at Red Top. Old Shell Selected. Tt has been practically decided to use the old shell in the race on the 30th. The new English shell has been but Coach Wray thinks the men better in the old one and after tried, wor the row Saturday night it was practi- cally decided to leave the new shell in the boathouse The sity eight went only as far There was no racing and they took it | easy all the way. | Harvard Crews in Swimming. | The members of all the Harvard | crews were given a treat Sunday when | as the na ard and back. The fresh- men e went over the two mile starting at 35 stroke, but course, later dropping it to At the finish they were rowing 38. The time was announced at 11.10. The freshmen four went out for a short time, but only paddied about. IN NEW LONDON HARBOR ON FIFTH OF AUGUST. New York Yacht Club’s Annual Cruise | Slightly Changed. | Commodore Arthur Curtiss James has issued general orders No. 2, which relate to the annual cruise of the New York Yacht club. It was thought that the fleet would touch at Morris Cove. New London Newport and Vineya Haven this year. but a change been made in this programme anc Morris Cove is omitted and New Bed ford substituted. The programme for the cruise, weather permitting, will be: The sguadron will rendezvous off Station 10, Glen Grove, at noon on Thursday, August 4. squadron rum, | Glen Cove to Huntington. Captains will report on board the | flagship at 5 p. m. | Reception on board the flagship at 9 p. m. Friday, August 5—Squadron run. Huutingfon to New London. 1 Saturday, August 6—Sqaudron run, |° New London to Newport. Sunday, August T7—At Newport No use trying to get along longer without or with the old, ill-ven- tilated and ice-consuming Refrigerator. We have an excellent line of Ice Safes, also Water Coolers, Electric Fans, Screens, Garden Hose. EATON. CUASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Hardware, Seeds, Garden Junisa Tools. That the picture may come home to you and your own House be the next %0 go. If you are without Insurance call and take out a Policy before it 4e 100 late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. - junisdaw 2 Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. ¥f _alues received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., 38 to 20 Bath Street the squadron will dress ship at morn- ing colors. Monday, August 8—Squadron run, Newport to Vineyard Haven. Tuesday, August 9—Squadron run, Vineyard Haven to New Bedford, Wednesday, August__10—Squadron run, New Beédford to Newport. Thursday, August 11—At Newport. | Races for Astor cup: Friday, August 12—At _Newport Race for the king's sup. The squad- ron will illuminate at 9 p. m. Saturday, August 13—The squadron will disband. | HAILE CLUB DELEGATES Attended National Convention of Wo- men Workers' League at Gloucester. Ten Haile club members were its representatives last week in Glouces- ter, Mass. at the national convention of 'the League of Women Worker: held Thursday, Friday and_Saturda. They were quartered at the Hawthorne inn, Gloucester, which has been com- pletely given over to the convention delegates. The Haile club mebers at the- convention were Miss Grace S Benjamin, the directress, Miss Jennie Kimball, Miss Carrie Parsons, Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler, Miss Sadie Lawler, Miss Mae Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Orf man, Miss Gene i i Mary Roarke and Miss Lillian R The programme for the business meetings contained much of import- ance and when business was not en- gaging the attention of the delegates there were a great number of inter- esting side trips around Gloucester, Boston and Salem, visiting historic spots. The special feature of the con- vention’s business was a consideration of a proposition for old-age insur- ance. It was explained to the dele- gates at the Friday meeting, and a vote was taken upon it on Saturd The Haile club delegation returncd Sunday evening. NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY. New Trustees Elected at Annual Meet- ing to Fill Vacancies Caused by Death. At the annual mecting of the trus- tees of the Norwich Savings society Saturday morning at the banking house, the reports of the auditing com- mittee and the treasurer were heard and approved. To fill the vacanc caused by the deaths of Henry Larra- bee, Bela P. Learned and Calvin 1. Harwood were Mr. Larrabee's grand son. Allyn L. Brown, James L. Hub- bard and Lewis R. Church. Charles Bard was re-clected pre: dent of the society and the other offi- cers are: First vice president, Arthur FI. Brewer; second vice president, Lu- cius Brown; third vice president, Will- iam H, Palmer; fourth vice president, Charles L. Hubbard; secretary and treasurer. Costello Lippitt; attornes Willis A. Briscoe: auditors, Frank W Brewster, John T. Almy and Allyn L. Brown. The directors are Costello Lippitt, S. Alpheus Gilbert, Anel A. Beckwith, Charles D. Noyes,” John C. Morgan, John Porteous, Franklin S. Jerome, Charles R. Bufts, Nelson J. Ayling, Advantage Sometimes Overlooked. “Another big advantage 'bout stid- dy, hard work,” said Uncle Eben, “is dat it keeps a man fum havin’ time foh conversation wif bunco steerers an’ gold-brickers.” = Inventor Profited’ Little. It is said that the inventor of =b- sinthe sold his secret for a trifle to a man, who disposed of it for $50,000 to a third person, who made millions out of it. - One Cause of Laughter. “Man {is the only animal that laughs,” observes the Philosopher of Folly, “and be only does it, as a rule, to avoid of- fanding the fellay A 4QIA the story.” CHILDREN’'S DAY SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH Special Sermon by Pastor, with Pro- gramme by Chiidren in the Eve- ning. An unusually large congregation at- tended Children’s day service at Trin- ity Methodist Bpiscopal church Sun- day morning, Owing to illness and absence of others expected, only one child was baptized. A special sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kauf- man, the pastor, on The Value of Childhood, from Mark 10-14. He said in par the many beautiful things ifd for our world while on earth arcely one showing friendship toward little chil- {d@ren. Jesus is the children’s cham- pion. He is their best frlend. Child- hood is valuable. ¥irst. Because it costs so much. Not only do children cost much in doilars and cents, but estimably. more in care, anxiety, pain, suffering and sacrifice. This is one reason why there are not more « ren in many homes where they could be so well cared for. They are such costly comforts. Second. They are invaluable by rea- son of what they may become worth to themselves, to cheir parents, to society, to the church, to the nation and to the wor! Consider the worth ané hu- manity one such babe as little George Washington. He grew td man- hood and developed a character that has filled the earth with fragrance and beaut There are wonderful possi- bilities in every normal child, rightly trained and educated. Third. Childhood is valuable Dbe- ca resents to us Christ's ideal of The childlike spirit is “hristian ideal of character. 1 have the perfect confidence -hild in its parents, its perfect ty and naturalness, and its per- love, and cherish such_sincerity, and love toward Christ then perfect Christian. high mission as parents so to instruct the chil- a s our teachers dren in the simple facts about Jesus that they will know him, love him, him, serve him. There is no r work in this world than tha riding the children and em to be real Christians. s successfully we must be genuine Christians ourselves. Let the little ones come unto Him. Forbi them not. Encourage them. Give them sympathy, tender and loving can Such treatment will help them in becoming inexpressibly valuable to the world and to God. Evening Programme. At the evening church service there again a large attendance before a special programme was merit- sly carried out. There were dec- of laurel, daisies and roses fully arranged under the direction W R. Dennison, chairman g committee. The mu- t programme was un- der the direction of Prof. J. H. George, ter, showing his careful tra was nist, Mi. n Lord, viol general committee in charge was Mrs. Frank J. King. Mrs. John C. Morgan, Ernest Newbury and Mrs. Costel- assisted by ) Viva Himes and Many persons suffer With weak stomach and More or less illness because They fail to understand the Simple and healthful plan Of the following breakfast: Some fruit Grape-Nuts with cream One or two soft cooked eggs Some nice crisp toast A cup of well made Postum, A man says* “I couldn’t go on that until noon.” One or two day’s trial Will teach him some big facts And make him “fit as a lord.” Therg is a deep, underlying And scientific reason. The best argument, however, Is the actual experience With such breakfasts. Read “The Road to Wellville,” In pkgs. “There’s a Reason.” was more beautiful than | sted by Miss Ali L. Wood- | e alicoi e, WOO |5 e’ ikl Hoatth. wi stcmiih Do ers; recitation, Roses, Gl 3 bury; song, The Bright Little Flowers, prmiary department; exercise, Life’ Plans, Carl Hahn, Everett Plerce, E. Leonard Purvis; song, Sound His Praise. school; exercise, Children’s Service, Ella Burlingame, Bertha Hahn, Mary Ladd, Marion Woodworth, Nellie Tibbits, Libbie Peckham: song, Suffer the Children, Martha Hanson, Isabel Trenton; exercise, S8ome Boys of the Bible, Leslie Miller, Milford Newbury, Howard Ives, Arthur Botham, Kenneth Botham, Charles Hadad: song, Praise, O Praise His Holy Name, vested choir and school; exercise, A Bunch of Dai- sies and Dalsy Song: Daisies, May Guile, Lucile Guile, Elizabeth Service, Hazel Herskell, Amy Mondon, Inez Clifford, Pauline Kennison; Song, Ber- tha Hahn, Anna Hahn, Hazel Purvis, Marion Woodworth, Libbie Pecknam, Helen Hedden, Nellie Tibbitts, Sadie Ladd, Gladys Newbury, Grace Serv ice, Ella Burlingame, Mary Ladd; ex- ercise, Muster Them for Jesus, Milford Newbury, _ Arthur Burlingame, W. Gladstone Shaw, Henry Albert Plerce, Donald Robinson. Norman Himes; singing, O Summer, Wake Thy Song of Praise, school; exercise, The De- cision of the Flowers, Elizabeth Lane, inifred Fenton, Ellen Olafield, Ma- ~n Boyens, Martha Hanson, May Parkin: address by Dr. Kaufman and collection for educational purpose: cloging hymn_ He Shall Reign Su- preme; benediction. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. Last of Season Held at Methodist Church Friday Evening. On Friday evening the last social of the Epworth league before vacation took place in the parlors of Trini Methodist church with the largest a tendance of the vear, The company was exceedingly merry and full of good cheer. The programme was in charge of Miss Anna M. Haglund and Mrs. Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Robinson assisted in_the serving of ice cream and cake. The following gentlemen were a committee of “mer- ry good cheer’ William McNeel. Whillam Eck, Louis Waters and Gu don Miller. 'The prize winners were Miss Alice McNeely and Winifred Fenton. All the young ladies of the vested choir—twenty-four in number —contributed to the success of the evening by their singing, with Miss Alice L. Wooward as'pianist. All had such a good time that this last social will be remembered during the vaca- tion season with much pleasure. A Town of Fresh Surprise. Meissen is a townof crooked streets that wind about delightfully in its depths and suddenly climb the heights on each hand—a town with a fresh surprise of architecture, of costume or of landscape at every turn. One is constantly finding some landing whence ancient walled steps shoot up on the one hand to the burg and down on the other hand to the river.—From | Robert Haven Schauffier'’s “Romantic | Germany,” in Century. Youngest Great-Grandmother, Mme. Edna Bertonelle, a seamstress in the Quartier Montmartre, Paris, is held to be the youngest great-grand- mother in the world. She was married | at the age_of 14, and her first child, | a girl, married at the same early age. | When Edna was 31 she was a grand- mother. Her grandson married at 17 & young woman a few days his junior. On her forty-eighth birthday Mme. Bertonelle was a great-grandmother, Air's Weight. There is no uniform weight for afr. For instance, saw the weight of a cubie foot of air at sea level 18 1,700 grains, the pressure removed, say, by its ele- vation to an altitude of 10,000 feet, its weight would be about the half of | 1,700 grains. In other words, the cuble | foot, at ten or twelve thousand feet above the sea, would expand to two cubic feet, each of about 850 grains weight. Knew It All the Time. £ Cocaine is pronounced kokah-in, accent on the first syllable; mot ko- kain, accent on the last syllable. Paresis is pronounced pa-re-sis, short a, accent on the first syllable; not par-e-sis, long e, accent on second syl- lable. And, by the way, why do peo- ple say tre-men-jus instead of tre- men-dus ?—St. Paul (Minn.) Dispatch. Those Hats, A teacher of physical culture says |the European peasant women are | cause of the exercise they get in carry- ‘!ng heavy baskets on their heads. | How strong our fashionable women | ought to get this spring!—New York | Herald. Character Indispensable. Talent helps a man to obtain suec- cess, but it is character which se- cures it for him. A man will succeed with character and very little talent, and will never succeed without char- acter. whatever talent he may have at his disposal—Max O'Rell. Conferred on Women Only. Noble work in the cause of hu- manity entitles a woman to the “Or- der of Sidonia,” established in 1870 by King John of Saxony. The order was founded in memory of the Duch- ess Sidonia, great mother of the Al- bertine line. In the Sunset of Life. ‘We all find life is very short, but if we give the last ten years of our lives in solving the innumerable prob- lems that are around us, we sh#j] feel the better for it wherever we go afterward.—Countess of Warwick. The Cost of Being Beautiful. ‘The latest sciemtific experiments prove that to remain eternally young and beautiful you must not only eat and drink in the sparest manner, but undergo actual perfods of starvation. in Her Favor. There's one thing to be said in a woman's favor. She seldom starts out with the avowed intention of hav- ing high old time.” The Secret. She—I don't see how the freshmen ean keep their little caps on their heads. He—Vacuum pressure.—Cor- nell Widow. We Give It Up. ‘Who was the great woman who first thought of cooking sauerkraut and spare ribs together?—Atchison Globe. Epigrammatic. ‘When a man is down and out, that is the time he ought to be up and do- ing. . Judging Character. Character is told by the voice. Tt is a telltale of temperament. A heart full ot feeling and generous warmth is be- trayed in the tomes. The blind al- ways read individuals by the veice. Weak Stomach Test Sample of Mi-o-pa Stomach Tablets Free to Ail It you have indigestion, dyspep: sour stomach, dizziness or billousnes: no matter how long standing, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cure, or your mcney bac Thousands are getting rid of Indi- gestion by using Mi-o-na. Here ix what omne man writes: T want to speak a good word for Mi-o-na and what it has done for me. 1 suffered something terrible with dyspepsia and indigestion. It was almost impossible for me to eat anything. Day after da I would go without eating ny- thing. One day I read your ad. in the Bangor Daily News. 1 got a box, and before it wa gone 1 could =it down to the table and eat anything, thanks to Mi-o-na’~—Herbert 1. Pat ‘ terson, Brewer (Bangor), Me., 1909 Mi-0-na_stomach tablets are made from the best prescription ever writ- ten—they cure to etay cured. Phey relieve distressed stomach in a few minutes. They are sold by druggist in every town in America, and by The Lee & Osgood Co. A large box costs tut 50 cents. Test samples free from Booth’s Miona, Buffalo, N. Y. HYOME Cures catarrh or money back. Just ' breathe it in. Complete outfit, including Druggists. inhaler $1. Extra boitles 50c. FARRINGTON FLOOR Apply FARRINGTON FLOOR FINISH to FINISH sour floor and in n hone 3 you can walk upon it —it dries instantly And when a floor is FARRING TON finished, it needs little care, pared with wax —and it outwears any other floor finish “—gives just the proper gloss For Sale by F. C. CROWELL, Norwich. A basket full of clothes just received from us is cer- tainly much more inviting than a tub full of dirty clothes to be washed. Do you know about the WET WASH » . WAY? If you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housekeeping. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 898. Tell Some Sick One It Is Free If It Fails. ‘Will you do an act of Humanity? Will you teil some sick friend of this, my remarkable offer? Tell Lim or her. that you haye learned of & medicine o certain that its maker dare say {0 the sick, "It is absolutely and unconditionally free it it fails.” And you, no doubt, already know of Dr. Shoop's Restorative and its popularity. For 20 years it has been the standard rem- edy for Stomach, Kidney sud Heart silments e in Amerdea. When the "“inside” or controlling nerves of these vital organs begin to fail, it s Dr. Shoop s tive that has quickly vitalized, and streng- thened, and brought nerves and organs back to health again. Tdo notdose the Btomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys—for that is'all wrong. Dr. Bhoop's Restorative goes direct to the cause of these ailments—the failing, faltering, inside or controlling nerves. And herein lies ths 0 my success. ‘When these nerves are again made well and Stepng. then that 16 @ certaln end of all smuoh ‘Tome it is a great satisfaction that I am the only physician able to say $o the sufferin; sick, "{ngl Ty prescription for full 30 days, an if it fails to help you, the entire expense is ‘mine—not yours.” i Then why should the sick take any chance on any other medicine, wheose maker dare not back it just as I do by tivis remarkable offer? Ialso bave & Rheumatic Remedy—and that remedy is covered by the smme idectical “No Belp, no pay’” protective plan. ot gous hotns Physician: Sy adviss ain o e shyieian: Tie Dook below are yours—and withous cost. Perhaj -'N"‘r- from me will clear Pooaner aavics man: aly Vest Shers b sureis ‘worth your simple request. K0 let e send yoy an order at once. Take to friend. the message Lo some — il bring rtunity. 4 Tt Ba vo uns honestARd asiworthy drag. ruvh—mnuv—hfinh&- the 30 Y test. But first, me for the for all drug- fo me now. mve 3. Re- ‘member that temorfow never comes. Address Dr. Shoop, Bex 12, Racine, Wis. ‘Which Book SBall T Send You? Goodlee Vanilla Flavor Is the Housewife’s Favorite Every woman who bakes wants re: sults. If she does not get them her euu;;lituhell COMPANY 3 Port Women’s Muslin Underwear OUR /ANNUAL JUNE BSALE OF WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK, Every woman s interested in this H ok Aol i Bl ane’ waeted. SBale, as it means substantial reduc- o " |tions on the most reliable kinds of Un- Good| ’, nill derwear. Every saving Is positive, lee’s Vanilla Flavor every reduction is genuine. These mple items: CORSET COVERS Covers—four stylés- is a guarantee of Good Resulis. Corset | plain tucked, square neek, round and V neck, hamburg square neck, lace trimmed 26c | Corset Covers — 25 styles— 1. It never fails, but consistently pro-| yalue | both French and fitted mod- duces an elegant Vanilla flaver | 33c | els, prettily trimmed with in cakes, pastry and ico cream. hamburg and laces. 2. It will not BAKE out. Other good values in Corset Covers at 3. It will not FREEZE out. 33 and up to §1.95, 4. 1t is unsurpassed in strength- | aroma and flavor. 5. It is always UNIFORM, DRAWERS &7 Il always BORE, 196 | Women's Drawers, umbrells _— value | style, tinished with pin and Price 10c, 25¢, 50c, $1.00, | hemsritched tucks —_— 29¢ | Drawers, umbrella style, with value | neat trimming of hamburg Gbe 39¢ | embroldery, Other good values in Drawers at 44c l & 0 d and up to $2.65 a pair. Company, Gowns—five styles his i ’ price—high and low neck, Selling Agents, Norwich, Conn, | plain tucked—also trimmed g with 1ace and hamburg em- e o o | vrotaery. 65¢ | Gowns in high and low neck ol value | styles with dainty trim §9c | mings of hamburg and lace | insertings and edgings. Other good values in Gowns at BSc and up to $5.95. saved on almost any make SHORT SKIRTS 19¢ | Women's Short White Skirts value | of good quality muslin, with 25¢ deep rufile, regular 25c Skirts | at 19c, 44c | Women's Short Skirts with - ’n b " value | plain and tucked ruMe you want. This ia possible by our| value | 1 : new method, and @ few cents every | trimmed with lace and ham- day soon pays for the best plano in burg embroiderics lhew;;:;'lé"fom\v 1n below will | Other good values in Short Skirts at 65¢c and up to $1.25, bring full informa Send P prices, me terms md fu of your mew methoq of eauy ment, LONG SKIRTS g 480 | Women's Long White Skirts, value mad, with deep rufe and Mo - C G SR L Lo il L | Skirts at 48%c. 65c | Women's Long Skirts, trim- N value | med with hamburg and laoe THE PLAUT-CABBEN € $1.00 | edgings and insertings, with Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Conn. | deep flounce and dust rufe. MW ATTENTION! Automobile Gwners GET YOUR Automobile Blue Book and Pilot Road Maps Now AT CRANSTON’S Junisdaw Other good values in Long Skirts 85¢ and up to $7.48. AGAIN TODAY! Women’s Waists from the Fire Sale of B. Schultz & Co., Worcester, Mass. FOUR SPECIAL LOTS WAISTS AT 59 Women's Waists of white lawn batiste some slightly ed — rogular $1.00 Walsts $1.00 and rore at [r STATIONERY |so waisrs arree Women's Walsts with embrotd- Box Paper, Pads, NoteBooks, ered front—all In good condition Time Books, regular $1.25 Walsts at Me, Invitation Paper, N Wty Wity ot sl YA Ink, Glue, P:cns, Pencils, sheer materfals and fine embroid- P FHolderes Ete. eries—rogulds $1.50 Waltsts at $200 WAISTS AT §1.24 , g MRS, EDKIN FAY, Franklin Squars |~ womens ane Waists witn eonts 3 of embroidery and pin tucks unid regular $2.50 and $2.00 Wals's at $1.24. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Klade and Rufed to Order 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 263 The Sale of Cottage Farnishings 1: will continue Today aid sli this In this Sale we offer at &n rv. oct108 A Fine Assortment MILLINER AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON week. erage reduction of 20 wer cent about everything needed in Cottage Furnish. ings and Home Needs. Includsd are octidaw Sheetings, Carpets, Sheets, Rugs, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Pillow Cases, Mattings BAKERY Blankets, 0il Clotn, We are confdent our Ples, Cake ang | °0 Spreads, Mattresses, Bread canuot be excelled. Give us a | Crashes, Curtains, Towels Window Shades, 20 Fairmount Street. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 52 Providence Si., Taftviliz. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephon. é9-31. arridMWHawl MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, Bank St., New Londonm, C, Table oIl Staves, Glassware, Chinaware, Tollet Rets, Kitchenware of all kinds, Take advantage of this Sale of Cot. tage Furnishings and Home Needs Today. Linen, Draperies, Hammocks, 3a