Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1910, Page 5

SR Sheldon Pears Seckil Pears Peaches Peppers . Pickling Onions Somers Bros. septr20d . LADIES! It is time to think of your Fur Repairs for the coming season. We can alter or repair Scarfs, Muffs or Garments promptly and well 3f attended to early. Our charges are moderate and we|is turning a beautiful crimson. do the best of work. McPHERSON, Halter and Furrier. sept20d DR. KIMBALL has remeoved his oifice to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block Hours—2-4, 7-8 p. Sundays— 8-4. Tel. 45. sepld Fancy Ducks Fancy Chickens FOR ROASTING OR BROILING. PEOPLFE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. m. septlsd HaveYou Returned Home? We will be pleased to meet you at the Fanning Studios. Our line of Wall Papers s the finest ever. Also Lace Curtains, Shades, Draperies and Upholstery. Goods. 31 Willow SL septi2a Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. oct13d 3. J. C. GTONE. Prop The No-Korn Shoe for Tender Feet. Lace and Congress. $3.50 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, eeptidd Franklin Squa We Serve the Best ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker -Davenport Co , Props. Toe Norwich Nickel & Brass (o, Tableware, Chandoeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. u:“f Cheetnut 8t. Norwicii, Conie HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Norwich, Tussday, Sept. 20, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Gardeners are having calls for Dutch bulbs for fall planting. The Episcopal churches will observe St. Mathew’s day on Wednesday. Returning vacationists decrease the mail carriers’ burden of post cards. Wednesday, ¥Friday and Saturday are Ember days in the Catholic church, A week from Saturday the law will be off on game birds, sqhirrels and rabbits. Norwich Sunday schools are at work on programmes for rally day Siundays Many farmers are curing their sec- ond crop of hay, which like the first is a good one. 5 Miss Katherine G. Lambert, manu- facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey’s, Broadway.—adv. The ues of mud from a manhole is not an hygienic way of fixing up the little flaws in a walk. The new water tank at the Central Vermont station has been completed, and the old one removed. The town clock resumed business at 3 a. m. Monday, after a little lu- brication of its stiff hands. The dahlia patch of Clarence Nor= gross, on Maple street, is the floral at- traction on the West Side. The pretty samphiré which is seen in so many local gardens this season The wet weather and cool nights do not promote the beauty of the China asters and other half hardy flowers. The development of vacation pic- tures and sale of albums in which to preserve them, make business for deal- ers. Big stretches of river bed visible in the Shetucket from Central avenue are reminders of the extremely dry sea- son Is this the almanac a for the next 8ix months? A northeas wind until March does not foreshadow a mild winter. There was a. demand for the heat that cheers, in last evening’s chill, and many coal piles were broached for the first time. Fur scarfs were worn in .the afternoon. The annual reunion of the Twenty- fourth regiment, C. V. association, is to be held in Middletown on Wed- nesday, October 5, Provision is being made in several of the state towns for larger ballot boxes than usual, to accommodate the big Australian ballots. Many West Side residents not con- necied with the First Baptist church regret that the Rev. Mr, Thayer is about to leave the city. There is considerable tobacco vet to be cut in northern Connecticut and Sunday work has been resorted to to save the crop from frost. After spending the season at their cottage at Mashapaug, Rev, C. W, Mor- row and family, formerly of Nerwich, )l\:ill return this week to Nashville, enn. Auto drivers on the Salem turnpilke for the past few days have taken to the side of the road to avoid the fresh coating of oil that has been put on the highway. . In the church calendar today (Tues- day) is the feast of St. Eustace and Companions, a Roman soldier, mar- tyred, with his family, under the Em- peror Trajan. Ex-Gov. T. M. Waller is one of the few cottagers who floats the state flag, which flies conspicuously from his handsome new *“Castle cottage,” in Neptune park, Children are buving a new style of candy, flourishing ribbons of paper on which are two lines of tiny colored candy buttons, thirty in a row. A penny buys two ribbons. Tt is expected that 175 delegates from Episcopal churches will attend the twentieth annual convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, at Meriden November 19 and 20. In the death of John Turnbull of Bal- timore, Md., which occurred Monday afternoon at 4.30 ‘oclock at Eastern Point, in his 85th ye: Bastern Point loses one of its oldest summer resi- dents, A small party of local young men who went hunting a few days ago in the town of Griswold, in the vicinity of ‘Pachauk Lake, say that the wild ducks are unusually plentiful in that section. this season. It is said some Connecticut oyster dealers in the past week have been unable to fill all their orders for open- ed oystere. The trade has been un- usually good so far and a prosperous season is indicated. At a spirited caucus of the republi- gans in the town of Willington Satur- ay afternoon Willlam H. Hall of Séuth Willington and A. 1. Spicer of the same f e were nominated for | representatives. There has been a noticeable absence of canoeing and boating parties on the Shetucket river this past week. During the summer months and up to the time the cold weather started in, a few days ago, they were quite numerous. In jess than a month, Rt. Rev. John Nilan, D.D., will confirm a large class in St. Patrick parizh. The candi- dates are receiving instruction every Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft- ernoon, the ¢ dréen who work being | that serve to instructed the me evenings. The September White Ribhon Ban- ner notes contributions to the free- will offering from May 18 to August 18: Colchester $3.93, Niantic $4, New London 39, Ellington $5.08, Jewett City $2, Pawcatuck 0, Putfiam $2.68, ch $10. Jugt now the harvest moon rises at about the same hour each night, so that there is an unusual proportion of moonlit evenings. This phenomenon is due to the fact that at the time of the autumn equinox the full moon is in tha? part of its orbit which makes the least possible angle with the east- ern horizon where it rises. About 5 o'clock Monday afternoon the wheel of a wagon driven by a Chesterfield farmer caught in the car track on Central wharf, the axle snap- ping short off. The farmer and his wife jumped out. The wagon was ov- erturned, spilling apples, butter, clder, etc, into the street. Monday’s New York Evening Post said: Prominent real estate men are schednled to lecture on thei ties at the real estate cours West Side Young Men's ('} Willimantic $, Norw sociation. No. 318 West street, which will open its sigxth year Octo- ber 11. included in the list is Charle Noyes There |3 dissatisfaction with the law concerning bonufires, farmérs especially chalining that they should not be re- quired to secure written permission be- fore burning brush on their own lands and it 18 said that in all probability an attempt will be made to =ecure the repeal of the act at the coming ses- sion of the jegislature, S u S%a w e T ARG ST 5 T SRt SRESRNE Al et SRt s il At Examinations will be held frequent- an17daw 26-27 Franklin Strest. 15 no v T m in{ !V i the state board of pharmacy al- ”m ,,;‘.‘,t’:;',;.',“,g"-;‘,’,',“m,.,’,’l tarnately at Hartford, Bridgeport, and tor Pusiness results. Naw Haven, for the assistants’ :radal will be little assistant in Connecticut to be :‘nigg ¢ commyission to enforce this law is em: mr :nl prosecutions will begin PERSONAL _Miss Marion Swan is ill at her home, No. 51 Peck street. . Master William Maynard spent Sun- day with Master Henry Richmond of Franklin. ~Mrs. Charles F. Engler and daugh- ter Grace have returned from a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Smith of Hebron are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, N. Eu- gene Smith of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kehoe and son Paul have been visiting Mr, Ke- hoe’s parents in Canada. Miss Gertrude Maynard of Division street returned Sunday, after spend- ing & week with Miss Ruth Richmond of Franklin, Miss Susan Spicer has returned t6 her lome in this city after a visit of nearly three months abroad, during which she visited the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Miss Corinne Paine, Miss Barbara Howland, Miss Carter, and Wallace Paine of Danielson were members of an automobile party calling on Norwich friends on Monday. MANY FROM NORWICH GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY National Encampment of Grand Army to Be Held There This Week. A contingent of Norwich people, members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, and others, will be in Atlantic City, this week during the 44th annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army, some having left Monday morning and others go- ing today. Commander Henry Hovey, John H. Scott and John Service left on Monday. Past Commander Vine S Stetson and Mrs. Stetson are to go to- day, and others who will go are Will- iam McCord, Seth Peck and E. G. Wil- ley. Mrs. M. E. Jewett, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill and Mrs. William G. Gilchrist are also to be in Atlantic City during the encampment, the last named also visiting at her former home in Wil- mington, Del. George (. Preston of the firm of Preston Brothers accompanies Com- mander Hovey, and it is probable that they will make a trip to Washing- ton and Gettysburg after the encamp- ment is over. Other Connecticut posts are sending large delegations and it is promised that this encampment will be a rec- ord breakeryfor size in recent years. The parade comes on Wednesday. The encampment began on Monday. A fea- ture of the meeting noticeable this yvear is reported to be the absence of sectiona] feeling between the veterans of the blue and the gray, resulting in talk of merging the G. A. R, and the organization of southern veterans in- to one body for future encampments. But it is hardly thought that this will materialize this year. ACADEMY BUILDING FUND INCREASED BY $200 GIFT. Has Now Rea’chad a Total of $1,200,] With Opportunity for Many More Donations. The addition of $200 to The Bulletin’s Free Academy building fund was re- ceived on Monday, making the total now $1,200, all subscribed within a week. This last gift was from H. F. Dawley, and is the third gift of that amount received. Such donations as show how the business men of the v view the opportunity to show their appreciation of such a valuable asset as the Academy in the way of an institution of learning. It is hoped that the gifts already made will stir others to add to the contributions with large or small gifts, as they are able, as there remains plenty of opportunity for all to assist. with the goal at $48,000. The contri- butions received are: Contributions. rwich Morning Bulletin $100 Charles H. and Lucius Brown 200 Henry F. Parker... 100 Ulmer I.eather Co..... 200 Mrs, Elizabeth Randal 100 Dr. B P, Brewer...... 100 A Grateful Mother. 100 ¢ A Harriet B. C 100 H. F. Dawley 200 AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Houses that bristled with applause at the Monday matinee and evening performances dicated that the Audi- torium’s bill of vaudeville had the peo- ple with it for all the acts presented. What was advertised as the big special for the week, the Laughing Horse, was all that it promised to be, and was a side-splitting combination as pre- sented by Harris, Girove, Miiton and Perry. It is irresistible. Two sketches that make up the rest of the bill are of a high order of mer- it and received well won recognition. Foremost of these is the one-act play, Live and Let Live, in which is Catherine Henry, supported by Fugene West, both exceptionall rong in the emo- tional work they are called upon for. A comedy act is cleverly handled by Von Moltke and Frank, who carry the house with them all through and make théir number a strong attraction of the bill. The moving pictures are well selected and full of interest, OBITUARY. Mrs. James H. Belden. Mary A. Allyn, wife of James . Belden. a well known farmer residing in Ledyard, passed away Monday evening at about 8 o'clock after being sick for but a short while. The de- ceased was born in Gales Ferry and spent most all of her life in this sec- tion. She was 72 years of age at the time of her death. Ifer husband and one ‘daughter, Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, of Ledyvard, surviy Mrs. Belden was an honored member of the Gales Ferry church. She was well known throughout the town and possessed a large circle of friends who will mourn her loss Another tank of oil is expected by the city to be placed in the streets. It is expected part of this will bhe placed on upper Franklin street and MecKinlex avenue, while streets on the West Side and Laurel Hill may re- ceive attention. Ol has been placed on Oak, Boswell avenue, for a short distance, North Main street and West Thames street. Electric Car H A Norwich bound trolley car on the Montville line struck and badly injured a valuable Jersey cow belonging to a man named Goode near Bushnell place late Monday aflernoon. The cow_ was hit in the head and was so bhadly hurt that it had to be shot later. Outing at Scotch Cap. Members of the Men's club of Park shurch had an ocuting at Scetch Cap on Monday afternoon, about 25 at- tending. A chowder was served Ly Professor Geary. The party made the trip in launches, Relaying Other Side. Having completed the work of re- laying the paving blocks in Shetuvket street on the west side. workmen are now engaged in relaying them on the east side of the streat. The grade Was very umever there in the past. No Contest fiwdoped Very little interest was taken in the election and meeting in the Cens tral school -district on Monday after- noon and evening. There were but a few votes cast at the election, the polls being open from 4 untii 7.30 while at the meeting which followed there vere less than a dozen present. During the afternoon in the town hall Henry H. Pettis acted as moder- ator, Tyler D. Guy was box tender, and Cornelius J, Downes was checker, the last two later acting as counters. There was no contest, whatever, the | ticket being elected without strife and resulting in but one change in the board, J. MePherson taking the place of Rev. P. C. Wright, who did not desire to be re-elected. : At 7.30 when the ballot box was de- clared closed”and while the counters were at work, Treasurer F. J. Leavens made his report. showing that there had been received from taxes $24,909.79 while the sum of $1,117.39 w cceived from tuitions and $3,3 from the state. The total receipts were $48,- 168.24. 3 The salaries :constituted one of the largest disbursements, while there was also paid on the debt the sum of $11,- 500, and there remains a balance of $1,757.58 The treasurer referred to the fact that the debt is' now but 36,500, which it is expected will be paid this y The report was approved. The report of the tellers was received at this time and the following were declared elected, 38 votes having been cast: Members of board of education, F. J. Leavens, Patrick J. Cassidy, M.D., James €. McPherson; treasurer, Fran- IS J., Leavens: cler Chauncey B, | Woodworth; collector, inson. The board of education through the president. Amos A. Browning, made its annual report. The attendance dur- ing the past vear showed a decrease of 43 over 1908, when there were 1,552, There are 26 grade teachers and nine kindergarten ‘teachers, the average | number of pupils for the former being 29 and for the latter 11. Reference was made to the great loss of the disfrict in the death of Supt, N. L. Bishop and the subsequent se- lection of W. D. Tillson to fill out his year and later Mr. Tillson's appoint- ment as superintendent. 1. 1. Newton ‘hag Heen chogen as pr of Broad« way to succeed Mr. Tillson and he has | begun his work this month. Because of scarlet fever, TBroad street school was closed for two weeks while measles; mumps and chicken- pox have kept many children from school, affecting the attendance great- ly up to the third grade, In the sen- ior room the attendance was excellent, there being from 86 to 99 per cent. per- | fect. There has been tardiness, but it duced to the minimum. greater part due system of child tr been taken up in the schoo good effect. During the year in the Colonial Dames’ essay contest, Hazel Thomas won the first prize for the >, and of the flve others in the senior. class who entered the competition all received honorable mention and a certificate of merit. There has been a thorough renova- tion of the school buildings. with new floors and walls in the corridors of the Broadway building, and repairs in the sixtli grade and kindergarten. In the seventh grade, adjustable chairs have been put in, side windows have heen buiit and prismatic glass installed while new blackboards have replaced old ones and two sanitary drinking fountains have been placed in the low- er hall and others will be installed in a big decrease in has not yet been re- It is for the ness. A Except for Member of Board .of * Education in West Chelsea District, where Rogers Beat Lee—Central District Debt Nearly Paid—Tax Rate Reduced in Town Street District. | consolidation. Loard wanted to co-operate with the collector in looking after delinquent taxpayers, .as there was about $1,500 unpaid taxes in the last four years, and Henry G. Peck spoke along the same lines, saying that he thought 2 lien should be placed at the end of a year. Mr. Pack also offered the usual reso- lution authorizing the board to borrow such sums as needed until the ¢ax is collected, and this was passed. A resolution offered by P. J. O'Con~ nor was also passed directing that l'n future the secretary’s and treasurer’'s reports shall contain an itemized state- ment of the doings of said rs. In answer to an inquiry of Mr. O*Conner, the moderator said that the last grand list of the district had been some over two million dollars and would prob- ably be about the same this time. Mr. O'Conner asked what success had b2en attained in the matter of consolidation of school districts, and was answered by Henry G. Peck, who said that a vote on the same had been put in the warning for the last town meeting at the raquest of the West Chelsea board and that there had been a small ma- jority against consolidation when the town voted on the matter. Mr. O’Con- nor said he thought good progress had Leen made and urged earnestness in pushing the matter, as he said he un- derstood some members of the board were oppored to it, and Neorwich was which have not consolidated their school districts. Toderator Ives gave the information that there would be no chance this year to get a vote on the question. as there would be no town meeting, and jomas A. Rob- | Andrew H. Breed of the board of edu- cation said that h® knew of no mem- bers of the board who were opposed to At this point the, counters made their report, whien wag read as fol- 16ws by M¢lerator Ives: Whole num- ber of ballots cast 271, neceseary for a_choice 136: for members of board of education for three .vears, Andrew H. Breed 271 Henry D. Johnson 271, Willi® T. Rogers 158, John H. Lee 113 (Mr. Rogers elected over Mr. Lee); for clerk, Arthur Lathrop 271; for treasurer, Frank H _ Lovell 271; for tax collector, ‘Alfred 8. Curtiss 271. They were all declared elected except Mr. Lee. Mr. Peck, Thomas H. Beckley and Mr. -O'Connor discussed consolidation briefly. Mr. Peck's advice to Mr. O’'Connor was that the place to talk Ireeneville and consolidation was in { Taftville, but he would be a iucky man if he got back alive from those dis- tricts, The meeting adjourhed at 8.27. The treasurer'’s report for the vear showed receipts of $22,180.61, disburse- '6,, and balance on 1 In the estimates for <t vear receipts were put at $22 - , of which $7,448.99 is to be raised 3 1-2 mill tax, $14,360 from the of Norwich, $55 from state li- and $525 cash balance. The dis- indebtedness is 315,800 held by the Chelsea Savings bank. Town Street District. The annual meeting of the Town street school district was held Mon- day evening at the brick schoolhouse. Prof. Allen Latham presided at the 8 o'clock meeting. The three members chosen to serve three years on the board of education were D. L. Under- wood, Mrs. G. W. Lane and Dr. F. P. Gulliver. The member chosen to serve two vears for the unexpired term of A, W. Dickey was Burrill Lathrop. A tax of three mills was laid, this being a reduction of one mill. The treasurer, L. Hyde, gave the re- port of finances. Mrs. G. W. Lane's report of the board of education was read by Dr. Gullivar. A motion was made and carried to improve the san- jtary conditions of the schoolhouse. v a town The meeting was then adjourned, the other schools if these prove satis- { factory. 1In all the schools there are liguid soap and paper towels There have been minor changes at 3road, Hobart avenue and Laurel Hill avenue schools, It is resretted that| there is not an opportuni for man- | ual training for the pupils in the | ‘hools now, but the board hopes for | it in the near future. i The graduating class had 77 mem- bers, half of whom received cer ates to the Academy, and therc are of attending the Academy. rd noted with regret the death of Noves E. Meech, who for thir- ty vears has Leen janitor at ihe Broadway school, and reference made to his ki y treatme of children and fidelity in the care of the building and property. The report was accepted. As auditors, Chauncey B. and Guy B. Dolbeare were after which adjournment was ta Woodworth elected, | ken at | Broadway Janitor. As a successor to Mr. M itor in the Broadway Fred Dziomba of Union street h heen selected and has commenced duties. HAD TWO TICKETS.| Eight Women Cast Ballots—Regular Ticket Won—Tax of 3 1-2 Mills Voted. A contest over one member of the ticket in the annuval election of the West Chelsea school district on Mon- day brought out a vote that was about 100 ballots larger than are 11y cast, 271 ballots going into the box between the hours of 8 and & p. m., at the Mt. roet schoolhouse. but the *ket nominated in the caucus won & complete victory. Willis T. T ers, one of those nominated on regular ticket for a member of hoard of education for three ycars, was | cpposed by John H. Lee. but won the | election over hig epponent. 158 votes to | the the | 112, Ali the others on the ticket re- ceived the full 271 votes cast. W. W. Jves was moderator of the clection, declaring the balloting closed 8 o'clock, just after Am- son had voted in the last few seconds. The latter was immediatsly preceded by one of the eight women who exercised the franchise permitted them in school matters, -Whan the election w. nual meeting of the d s closed the an- trict was called | marriage Incidents in Society Local members of the state council, D. A R. have received notice of a meeting in New Britain on Friday. Mrs. George A. Perkins of Jackson- .. has been the guest of her W. S. C. Perkins, of Broad A. N. Edwar of Paris. France, has been the guest for a few days of Dr nd Mrs. W. Tyler Browne of Broadway. Miss Susan C. Hyde and Miss H. Louise Hyde of Washington street ‘e been spending several daye at | Fisher's Island. orge lL.eonard have Mr. and Mrs. ( left town for Frovideance after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Huntington avenue. Aftar a pleasure and business trip to Denver, through the Rocky moun- tains and the southwest, William R. Jewett hag returned to Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland have jssued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Jessica and Charles A. Roberts on Friday evening, Sept. 30, t 7.30 oclock, at 27 Greene avenue. T'he at hom: cards read after Dec. 1, at 16 Summit avenue, New London. Tnvitations have been issued by Mr, and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland to the of their daughter, Jessica, to (‘harles A. Roberts on Friday evening, Sept. 30, at 7.30 o'clock, at 27 Greene avenue. The at home cards read after Dee. 1, at 16 Summit avenue, New London. The Success Of a Bank to order in the senior room of the school building, the number of mén present occupying about all the seats. Moderator Ives named these Tour as counters: Teonard P. Church, W. M. Cowan, Frank Wiley and William J. O’'Brien. ‘While they were counting the vote, the business of the meeting was trans- acted. Clerk . Arthur Lathrop read the warning and alko the minutes of the meeting a yvear az0, which were accepted. The annual report of the hoard of education as printed was ac- cepted, including the reports of Supt J. B, Stanton, Secretary Willis T. Rog ers and Treasurer Frank 1L Lovell Matters in the warning wore then tuken up and all the motions present- 6d were passed without epposition. On motion of Thomas 11, Beckley s, tax of 2 mills was laid on the next per- fected grand list. The compensation of the collector was fixed at 3 per cent. of the amount collected and the compereation of the treasurer at $50. J. ‘D. Pfeiffer presented a resolution instructing and directing the tax col- lector te mest once in thres months with flie board of education for repart and conference. This was passed aftar Mr, Pfeiffer had explained that the is dependent upon the succeas of its patrons. It is to its inter- est to guide them in their finan- cial transactions and to give them the benefit of Its facilities and co-operation. Somée of our customers could illustrate to you the vaiue of this relation. The lhamefi loafi § Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 o'clock. septlid Coleman’s Celebrated RELISH at fl al“ on 4 S bt Eour?c"u'.'\'.“n? Bera”le ne gepting now one of the three cities in the state BOSTON STORE Our Store Will Be Closed Today To Prepare For the Opening Of the New Annex. The Reid & Hughes Co. sept20d Your Home On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains, or perhaps your Carpets begin to look a little shabby; maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a new Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Fur- niture would be desirable. Well you know there must be a few things badly needed for the coming wintar, and no matter what you need we have it. We cordially invite you to come and have a look. It simply means “a little better quality for a little less moneéy.” SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltviile septlsd [that land whence no | If so, their destination h]' I: traveler returns, Maybe We Can Postpone Their Departure If too late for that, we endow . Or some can at least their empty pla we save and the Through Our CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK DR. JACKSON. King Dental Parlors, Franklin Square, Norwich, WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have mude quite a reduc- tion in the prices. 1t Is a good time to buy now. . Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. replace rest SRS P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. janld Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? » If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. ilxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and' Buildes, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 870. jani7d MAKE THE LIVER DO 1T8 WORK and all the impurities &f your system will be carried off. DR. POPE'S LIVER AND BLOOD TONLIC will restore the liver and Kindred organs to normal ac tivity. 26c a pkg, § for $1. dru.;ln or send (o H. & J. BR CO_, Springfield, Mass, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Baoks Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 253 oct1ed us! i ne m um better th: through tha advertis. ing columns of The aufiv’ e