Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1910, Page 11

feary Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS © §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTSY, Toothache | Is Stopped . || At Once WONDER | TOOTHAGHE ; DROPS ; when everything else fail. 25 CENTS —AT— Sevin’s Drug Store ONLY. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Taiior, 208 Maim St. Junisd A Striking Resemblance old suit and a brand be noticed after your ald swit has been cleaned and pressed Our paims-taking methods are what have made our work the stand- ard of exocefemcs In cleaning and dye- hetwzen your new ens will by um. swit cleaned see that it ing. If vou ind pressed comes te us. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin SI. sept27a WULF 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailering. want your Just rcight, septdd Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids Gold and Siiver Enamels Stove-pipe Eaamel FRED €, CROWELL'S, 87 Watar S, flore open Saturd o' v Evenings until K. septi7daw Before No Moving anybody can buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this season’s stock) at CUT DEEP PRICES, and there " rare bargains. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. septidaw many QUALITY fn work should always be considsred, especially when It costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. ETETSON & YOUNG. ia *®¥ J. ¥, CONANT. £1 Frasklas Streer Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the Dbest on the market Try them. mariéd F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, .Shannon Bldg. septif®d Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? l it's & sure sign of g00d weathes ang fine roads. People like to get out inte the oper air. We furnish the beas:| method, and If you'll taks one of mun 1eams you'll say the sazae. MAHONEY BROS. alls marlia NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Avs. First-clara Wines, Licuprs and Clgar Meeis and Welch Raresit serv S to erder. John Tuchle, Frop. Tel 43-6. -Avenue. The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 1, 1910. The Bulletin _should be dehvered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ic by thet time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulleiin CD. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For ew England: Fair in south, un- settléd in north portion: warmer Sat- urday; Sunday fair; moderate south and southwest winds. Pradictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cloudy weather and slightly higher tempera- tures will prevail, with light easterly to southerly winds and local rains in | and near the lake region. and on Sun- day partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Nuwvnch. The following records. reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Iriday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 43 30.27 12 m, ... 68 30.24 6 p. m. SN 58 30.15 Highest lowest 40. Comparisons, Predictions for Friday: Fair: light variable winds. Friday's weathe S!x hours after hi‘h “water it 1s la' tide, which is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE . William A. Keefe Appdinted by Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan to Become Pastor at Voluntown—Hugh Mec- Comb Seriously Ill—Viilage Happen- ings. Of especial interest to the people re- siding in Greeneville, and to all those who belong in St. Mary's varish, will be the news regarding the appointment by thz Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford. of the Rev. liam A. Keefs, assistant paftor at St. Mary's chirch, to become r#stor of the Cathoiic church at Voluntown. This appoinfment was made in Hartford vesterday (Frida and Rev. Father Keefe will enter upon his new fiald of labor next week, succeeding lhe Rev. Joseph E. Belanger. Rev. Father Keefa has been assistant pastor at St. Mary’'s church in this place for three years, and during this period has worked zealously for the g00d of the church and of those people in his charge, has taken a live interest in the veung people of the parish and has helped them bevond measure in the work of their various societies. He has also come to bz a favorite speaker at public functions given by the dif- ferent fraternal orders throughout this section. His going away from here :vil:“]]eave a deep gap that will be hard o fill. Waterbury is the home of Rev. Fa- ther Kcefe and it was here that he at- tended high school, where he prepared himseif for Holy Cross college in Wor- caester, Mass. graduating with the class of 1299, One vear was spent in study at the Grand seminary in Montreal, Canada, after which he spent three vears at the University of Louvain, in Beigium. His extensive travels and his varled knowledge of human affairs make of Father Keefe a most interest- ing companion and he will be greatly missed by everybody who knows him. His" many friends here wish him suc- cess in his new work. wil- Taken Seriously 1ll While Working in Shetucket Mill. * While at work in the dye shop of the Shetuckst mill Friday morning, Hugh McComb, who resides at No. 92 Fourth street, fell in a faint and was later congeved to his home, where a local physician was called and gave medical attendance. A wezk heart was ascrib- ed as the cause of his illness. Late Friday evening Mr. McComb was Test- ing comfortably but his condition was still regarded as serious. Village Note and Comment. Pmory Card of Boswell avenue has entered the employ of N. D. Sevin, the druggist. s moving from his home on Fifth street to the old Palmer homestead on Q!xth street. James Quinn Samual \Im’"afferty of Sixth street is going to Providence, R. to spend-the week end with friends in that place. William Flas leaves today dence, R. T. week end with his sister, Mrs. Jerome. gs of Central avenue (Saturday) for Provi- Miss Annie Ha ey has returned to her home on Fifth street after enjoy- ing a stay of three weeks with friends and rzlatives in Taunton and Attle- boro, Mass. aru?nln, who recently successful operation in h‘d recovared sufficiently Miss Srabel underwent a New Tondon, to return to her home on Twelfth street Friday afternoon. TAFTVILLE Peter Arpin Came Visit His Children Chestnutting Parties Success—Local Notes. Peter Arpin of Thomas. Canads, e i G e e and 8 visiting at the home of ‘\ =0 Napoleon Arpin. of South B strel al=o at the home of his daughter, William Rlanchette, nue. \Yrt on Norwich ave- Good Many Chestnuts Reported. A larze mumber from this place have heen out in the nearby woods of jate Iooking for chestnuts., and report a good vield this vear. The burrs are not vet flly opened. however, because there has not been any frost, to speak of, thus far. Goes to New Bedford to Live. Peter Tariviere of Norwich avenus has resigned his position in the mill and left here on Friday for New Bed- ford, Mass., where he intends to locate for the Yuture. PorunlliM.nfion, Walter Kinkead of New Bedford is Funeral AGER Direciyr and Embalme; 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Ansistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teléshone 642-3. where he will spend th=| from Canada to | in This Place— ; Cr Having Good B ' Boston Record. |SUDDEN DEATHS THE PAST QUARTER Report of Coroner Franklin H. Broam'Shows That there! Were Forfy-eight, the Largest Number Being in| Nomwich. The quarterly report of . Coroner| Lebanon. Franklin H. Brown shows that there | Sept, 23—Mary Annette Kenyon, were 48 sudden deaths during the past | convulsion. three months Norwich had the| largest number; 12, or one-quarter of | the entire nu er, while New London 8, Griswold. 7—Julia Perier, aged 60, heart July disease. had eigh A i iz y were s%xd&ie?,n%o;{gg“x}:lelasxfir tfié' egii ol “:gA 10—Maggic Hunt, aged 89, heart towns of the county. i oo 5 There were 13 deaths from heart d]l\t:‘ge 29—Rose Cunningharn, 65, heart trouble, five by drowning, four from | d!sedse. Montvilie. railroad injuries, three from cholera | poi s i infantum and five from cerebral hem- July 15—Wilfred Beautien, aged 8 orrhage, months, cholera infantum. The list of deaths in the several —John Milo, aged 68, cerebral towns follows: > 4 ug. 5—Rose Rogers, aged 8 months, Norwich. | cholera infantum. July 5—Edward Hart, fracture of — Aug. 12—Clarence Bergman, aged Sk}‘ll)‘l‘ e B i e 1 T, (}olera‘i}n'antum. 2 y 10—Oscar E. ildebrand, ag Sept. 1 nnie Mierzeski, 8 months, $8, inflammatory rheumatism. | antam coil July 11—Charles McKernin, aged 61, Sept. 27—Josephine Lokal, 7 days, accidental drowning. hepatitis and jeundi July 12—Conrad Comeau, acute indigestion. agad 12, i Preston. July 21—Clara J. Morris, aged 31,| July 20—Harry C. K. Millspaugh, aged epilepsy. 23, accidental drowning. :: A A —John J. Shea, aged 50, cere- | Sept. 12.—Ellen Doyle, 83, enteritis bral hetorrhage. and debil 3 o - Aug. 13—John J. Ferrie, 35, acciden- Sept. 14—Walter Welch, 37, acute al- tal drowning. | coholism. Aug. 23—Jay C. Clarkson, 18, drown- Waterford. ing. % | July 23—Franeis P, Welch, aged 30 Aug. 30—Sarah E.'Lee, 76, heart dis- days, dysentery. ease. »\nderson, 46, cardiac Sept. 13—Samuel Rlinderman, heart disease. 41, | | phthisis Sept. 21—Ferdinand Zimmerman, 54, ceéebral hemorrhag i Franklin. ept. 38—Frederick C. Hull, 50, frac- | July 28 Raffacle Sassano, aged 23 ture of skull and bones of face. | nonine. ConsHIabn e . New London. i Equt Tiie: July 28—Thomas F. Ryan. aged 35.| gept 10—William Stites, 25, railroad chronic_eud: arditis and cerzbral pleu- S A | injuries. : | Sept. 16—Curtis Cole , 60, heart . Aug. 9—John Helm, aged 35, railroad | ;o 18— Curtis Colepaugh, 6 injuries. | olchester. Aug. 13—Frank Santacroce, 44 cere- fav 5T ‘C c otk aniel 5 bral hemorrhage. | May 5—Unknown man (Daniel Clif- Aug. 15—Julia A. Monroe, 83, heart | ford?), aged 50-60, exposure, general disease. P | debility. Sept. 1—Ellen L. Lewis, 48 angina Groton, % pectoris. | July 18—Peter Bruggerman, aged 52, Sept. 6—Orando Rosario, 22, railroad | heart Qisease. injuries, Aug. 18—Lottie Williams, 40, con- Sept. T—James Brennan, 58, heart|stmption and alcoholism. syncope. Sept. 13—James Eldredge, 70, agei- Sept. 23—Edward McGary, 49, an:ina | dental drowning. pectoris. Salem. __Sprague. July 19—Vincenzo Gillvuotto, aged July 1—Richard Gillette, aged 55|45, hanging. heart disease. A Stonington. Ledyard. 2! July 20—Unknown man, aged 25. Sept. 18—Mary A. Belden, 72, ecre- | killed by cars. bral hemorrhage. Sept. 11—Ellen Shéa, 70, debility. {GIFTS TO CITY MISSION STATEMENT REGARDING DURING SEPTEMBER. CLOSING OF PASTORATE Fresh Air Outings Given to 160 Persons | Expected from Rev. W. T. Thayer on —Contributors to the Fund. |~ Sunday—Boston Divine to Preach at Both §ervices. The City Mission thankfully acknow- | ledges tha receipt for the month of Sep- | Services of unusual ‘rest will be tember of cash, clothing, literat and | held the First Baptist church next other supplies from the following per- | Sunday, Oct. 2. Rev. (. H. Spalding, sons and organizatio; Mrs. Lucy | D D. of Boston, will preach both Strickland, Mrs. Lucy Greenman. Miss| morning and evening. Dr. Spalding is Mary G.#Osgood, Mrs. L. S. Puddock.!oue of the strongest preachers in the Mrs. Charles Burnham, A Friend, Mrs. | Baptist denomination. He is quite well F. W. Lester, Mrs. J. M. Huntington. | xnown ‘in this city and will doubtles Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. - I. H.|pe greeted by larze audiences. It Palmer. Mrs. H. M. Pollock, Hans Ol- | expected that Rev. J. P. Brown of Newy sen, The _Juvenils Orchestra, Mrs.|Jondon will assist at the morning sef- Adam McNaught, Mrs. M. I.. Stocking, | vice. Mr. Brown was pastor of the Mrs. Effie House. Mrs. M. E. Beswick, | Moosup Baptist church when Dr. Mrs. Holcroft, Mrs. Annie Korn, Mrs. | Spalding as .a.boy. -in his teens was Irving E. Greene, Mrs. Henrietta C.|converted and joined that church. D Aldrich. | Spalding still calls Mr. Broyn his pas- Fresh air olitings on steamer and |tor and it will be impressive to see trolleys were given to approximately | these two men together conducting a 160 parsons in fifty or more families | puplic service, at an expense of about $30, the outings |~ Rev. W. T. Thayer, who has been being pretty evenly divided between absent part of the week, atiending the funeral of Mrs.™ 3 present and a in is expected he will make some state- ment concerning the date when he s decided to close his pastorate’ here. S e SN UNIVERSITY OF REDLAND‘S. California Institution Where Rev. H. E. ‘Watch Hill and Ocean Beach. ‘The contributors to the fresh air fund for this seagof were Mrs. Emily P. Wattl Miss Harriet A. Pie Miss Emily S. Giiman, Huntington, Comfort circle, K. D., an unknown friend. Their gifts a balance left from last year, enabled us to meet the calls and needs, so far as know and leave a small balance Miss Mary L., nd in the treasury. Wise .is a Teacher. There is a graat. demand for chgl- e dren’s shoes and other clothing and Regarding " the Univers of Red- contributions in this line are solicited. | Jands, where Rev. H. E. Wise, formeriy S R TR of this city, is a teacher. the Redlands CHRIST CHURCH SOCIETIES. | v Review of S »pening of the Reports Heard and Officers Were B e Wedhemis (et Elected. the following day appropriate = exercit¥e for the opening will be held. At the reorganization of the women's | societies of Christ church Thursday | as follows: afternoon, Rev. | _Thursday, Seot. 22, the opening day. presided and these officers w - | an openingaddress will be delivered in : = itlw university chapel, in the adminis- Parish Aid Society—President, Mrs. | tration building, at 9 o'clock in the Gardiner Greene: vice president, Mrs. | morning. by Rev. Russel H. Greaves, E. H. Linnell; | D. D.. state superintendent of missions Leonard | for the Baptist church. An address . Mrs. Al- | will ‘also be given at that time by Rev. executive committee, | Dr. J. N. Field, president of the uni- | Mrs. N. G. Gilbert, Mrs. C. L. Richards, | versity. - Mrs. C. B. Lee. Mrs. Frank C. Turner, | At 1.30 o'clock in the afterncon Mrs. William H. Palmer, Mrs. E. H. | Bekins hall for girls will be dedicated, Willard, Mrs. F. L. Mrs. | the dadicatory address to be delivered Charles I.. Hubbard, Mrs. Gurdon L. | by Rev. J. Lewis Smith, D. D., of Pasa- Bidwell. Mrs. Amanda M. Spalding, | dena. The money to erect this build- Mrs. L. L. Blackstone, Mrs. H. H_ Gal- | lup. Mrs. James B. Welles, Mrs. Willis { Austin. Octavia P. Lymar Channing M. Mrs, ce president, M Huntington; L. Reynolds; Thomas E. ctar assistant se McClenathan: Henry JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH Thz exercises and the programme are| rer-—Mrs. James B. Coit; execu- PEOPLE HAVE. tive committee, Mrs. Frank A. Rot s Young, Mrs. Priscilla G Eoai iy D. Sevin, Mrs. Sa aitine dossas 3 . Mrs. W. G. Haselden, | Weltioe dosiiitipay. Paddoch - Mre: st If you neglect the aching hack Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis. Jr.. ) Urinary troubles, diabetes, y thony Miss Kate Rudd, follow. B. War . Daniel F. Doan’s Kidney Pills relieve back- Mrs. M. M. Hitchon ache, St. Acznes Guild—President, Rev. & A A g\-pimm Foe Carey. the rector: vice | CUre every kidney il presidents. Miss Ada L. Richards, Mrs, Norwich citizens enderse them. thr\ ¥. Ulmer: secretary. Mrs, Frank | Mrs, Henry 489 Main St, 12 I'\nnE!. treasurers. Mrs. W. Tvi S oBdC e 4 S | Olcott, Mre. John B. Mitcherl. Norwich, Conn., says: “I ‘uf{;red ter- The wppointment of the executive | Fibly from pains in my badk and t committee was resérved for the next { thing they were due to disordered kid- { meeting of the guild. neys. T was always in t misery | A report of the year's work of the | when I lay Gown and often was unable | Parish Aid ciety was iade by the | to sleep. sMornings when T arose I felt {secretary. Mrs. - Nelson T). Robinsen, | go stiff and lame that I could scarcely | nd for the guild by Mrs. Henry F.|get about, afid if T stooped sharp {lmer. twinges seized me ‘through the loins. making it hard for me to straighten. At times my face was so badly swollen spending a few days with Taftville | that my eyes were elossd. My ankles friends. so swelled and my kidneys were in a | - very bad shape. Although 1 was treat- Fall River, | €d by physicans T obtained no benefit relatives in | until I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their use improved my condition in every way. in fact, to so great an ex- tent that I felt like a different person. Mrs. Pau} Larock Mass., is visiting with Taftville this week. William B. Robillard of New Bed- | My experience with Doan's Kidney ford, formerly of Taftville, is vis Pills warrants me in recommending ing friends in the village this week. ®| them in the highest terms. | Tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 Anthony Fournier of Hunters avenue | cents. Foster-Milburn Co. B lefy IFriday morning for New Bed- | New York, sole agents for the 1 ford, where he expects to stay for two | States weeks. Remember the nams—Doan's—-and R T R i take no other. Avthny Lambert of Merchants ave- oL T SRR nue coavpisted oo Pridav the con- “ Pr struction of the ho 'n and shed | It Beats AlL i which he has Leen working on of Lue, This is guated from a letter Gf ML ] i ¥ ;i | Stockwell, Ha Mo. L recently 3 : Used Foley's He and Tar (he first | Golf's Uncertainties time “Po” suy | leased does not There's no smame din which more | half expr my feelings. It beats all uncertainties lie in ambush than golf: | the remedies I ever used. 1 contracted and the 1910 championship which {a bad cold and was threatened with voung ¥wvans of Chicago loses, afier | pneumonia. - The:first doses gave great three dfys of phenomenal play, com- | retief nnq one bnt e completely « d bines a striking me.” " Coritajis‘no dpiates. Lee & Os- chapter of them.—-l this trade-mark is on every bottle of Cod Liver Oil you buy; it stands for the original standard and enly genuine jon of Cod’ l.ive’r Oil in the Scott’s Emuls “g Cod Liver Oil preparations out this trade-mark are only cheap mitations, many of them containing harmful drugs or alcohol. Be SURE to get SCOTT'S. ALL DRUGGISTS ing was given by Mrs. Martin Bekins of Los Angeles. The cornerstdne for the 'presldents residence, on the knoll near the admin- istration building, will then be laid, at which the address will be delivered by J. Herndon Garnett, D. D.. of @antl Ana, at which. time the name of the member of his congregation who was the principal contributor for the build- ing of the president’s home will be madeé known It is expected that this individual will be present at the exer- cises. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Connec- ticut on the 27th day of September 1910, furnished from the offio2 of T, Allen, follow August Arens \ew Britain, entrance door lock; William (. Jessup, Norwalk, stapling machine; Karl Landa, Hartford, key lever cup Donald Noble. Bridgepon crank hem- stitch embroidery machine; Francis H. Hartford, logoty t)pebar and. typographic form; Eimer H. Rob Norwalk, pipe hanger qlgn\llfld Schailler, Fladdam, rotary harrow: George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, electric switch; David W. Weed, Stamford, mortise door lock; John W. Whitely, Danbu clothes washer, Design— George N. Rock, Branford, game board or simila Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Oct. 1. 1910, follows: Betsy Baker, Hazel Ball, Anna Rigeigtv, G. H. Bigelo Carrie 3. Brayman. Gladys Brown. Elmer Rurdick, Kate Cavagnaza, Victor Colin Mrs. F. J. Crolens. Mrs. P. J. Crotty. Miss Emma Florence, Nora Grindrod, Cassie Hanley, Eva L. Hill, Bronislaw Kierzkowski, 3 SiC er, Charles B. Lyons, J. Mc [e] good. Helen Ranvello, Mrs. Sourbier, Thomas Rohmore Sil- verton, Thomas-W. Skirven, Mrs. Lus mith, Esther Walker, W. H. Ward. Alice Lilllan Ward, H. A. Woodward, ‘uthberto Velard (Greeneville). LODGES R. F. Sullivan Promoted. F. Suilivan. who has been emploved for the last-eight years by the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany. has been promoted to the rank of traveling deputy superintendent. Mr. Suilivan will continue to work under the supervision of Supt. Frank R. Mur- dy and his duties will be confined to the Norwich digtrict, which includes New London. Putnam, Willimantic and Westerly. Mr. Sullivan will start on his new duties Monday. Oct. 10th. Rushed at Allyn’s Point. Capt. E. Saxon of barge Idaho has found that it will be two weeks longer | before his barge is able to go to Al- Iyn’s point to discharge, from New London. The Idaho is the last arrival in a fleet of barges whose cargoes aggregate 18,000 tors of coal. They cannot he discharged because the berths are filled and the barges are awaiting turns to get to the wharves under the coal-hoisters. WOOLEY—T a son, Horace Raln Joseph Wooley, of avenue. BROWN —In Stafford. Sent. 23, 1910, deughter to Mr. and M Charles H. Brown. MARRIED ROBERTS — HAVILAND — In Norwich, Sept. 30, 1910. by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Miss Jessica Haviland of Norwich' and Charles A. Roberts of New London. TINGLEY—RY AN 29,1910, by Rev Frances Ryan Tingley. In Norwich. Sept . Hugh Treanor. Ethei to Witter Kinney DIED PITCHER—At Norwich Town, Sept. 28, 1910. Ellen J.,wife of the late Charles A. Pitcher. Funeral services at Medite her late home, nean street, Saturday ailel— noon, Oct. 1, at 2.30 o’clock. UTERSTAEDY—In Norwich, East Side, Sept. suddenly, George A. Iter- Staedt aged 82 years. ; Funeral’ from thé parfors of M. V Murphy. 353 Main street, Saturday ternoon at 2.39 o'clock. Burial in Yantio cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $38-3 Heury F. Church. Wm. Smitd Allen Juirizdaw . = Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? it so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Ixcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers Etc., in Town. — JAMES O’CONNELL, Pnprlnor. < Telephom 807, Jan17d Tasiern Connecticut e letin for husiness resuits THER ts no adsertising medium tn DEL-HOFF CAFE, m!‘. Ammunition ° Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 0il _ Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store cn the second floor. ? ERTON CRASE Company 129 Main Streei, Norwich, Conn. sept26d New Fall Goods nd small pieces. stvies. Dress Good bargains in Remnants, all kinds, colors an] Goods. Broadcloth in Silk Remnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. 179 West Main St sep3d " Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__for the New Coitfures Libson Tt Lo ' 67 Broadway ‘'Phone 505 large The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie WVOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE - HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich and Jeweit City. septzod P § 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 he desirable, Well vou know there must be a few things badly needed for tha coming winter, and no matter what you need we have it. We cordially invite you to ceme and Rave a look. It simply means “a Httls petter guality for a little less money.” SHEA & BURKE, Norwich ané Taltville sept15d PAIN 18 NA' something ix TURE'S WARNING that . wrong, m'ohubl O;Y‘:rflx your digestive S LIVER AND gently but thareughly upon the. Hve purity your bloed and tone whale system. 35c a pke., your aruggist or send io BREWER CO, Springheid. Mass STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 v