Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1910, Page 5

~ Native Spinach Vineland Sweets 10 1bs. 25¢ Hothouse “Tomatoes g 10c 1b. DEERFOOT SAUSAGE Someirs Bros. octild DR. KIMBALL bas removed his oifice to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block 7-8 p. m. Sundays— sepld A Fine New Line of Fall and Winter Goods Received in every line of Tailoring to give satisfaction, JOHY KUKLA Merchant Taik 205 Main St., Franklin Sq. work inteed oci1nd CROSS EYES CAN BE STRAIGHTENED WITH GLASSES IF PROPERLY FITTED. d both private and hos- e in examining and fit- All examinations free, * a is guaranteed each and eve are lLense Grinde and sole the Featherweight &8 you can wear be > they will D. OSBORN GILLEYTE and b A. M. BELANGER; French Oculists. for the Norwich Co. Eye Examiners Optical Ve Have a Public Stenog- rapher in Our Reading Room work strictly confidential. ings by WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenpori Co., Props. Trunks Bags Su1t Cases 2 ge at lowest prices. T kinds of Trunks | 1 lone promptly and TEE bHFTlJCl(FT HARNESS C0. WM. . BODE, Prop. 863- ‘ UP-T0-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 ERGUSON & CHARBONNEA, sept Franklin Square, HaveYuuBetumed Hume*’ We the w &t line ‘W‘aii Papers Shades, Draper Goods. Stud you of at anning "'II‘ ever. Also Lace Curtains, and Upholstery i1 Willew S1 septi2d Dr. F. W. HOLMS, Denvist Room A, $hannon, Teleph Lre.u:rding Annex, EWMARKET HOTEL, 7% Boswell Ava, Win First Meuis oraer F. CONANT. T1 Froukile Streer. Whitestoue 5c and the J. F. C. 19 Clgars are the Dest on the market Try loem. marl6ad WHEN s , Licucrs and Clgars, a to Jonn 4 We Tuck! Rare Froy served Tel 43 & J. to pit sour bu necs he ‘here is no me- im be through the advertis- ing eolumna of The Bulletip 20c peck String Beans 5¢ quart 283 Main Street. | Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Republican caucus this ‘evening in Town hall. Great guantities of ties and pdles are being assembled at Allyns Point for distribution. Interest in the revolution has in- creased the demand at the library for Bocks and articles on Portugal. A number from here will go to Mansfield odav (Tuesday) for the twentieth annual reunion of the Storrs family. Walter Standish has been named as postimaster at Hanover in place of E. G. Tarbox, resigned. This is a fourth class office. Yesterday was pay day at the island forts, which will mean that a number of the soldiers will come to town to- day to spend some of their cash. The net surplus of idle freight cars September 28 was , compared with 47,076 two weeks age. The dif- ference is ,548, or 47.8 per cent. N Have & voice in nominating the rep- resentatives at the republican caucuses this evening in Town hall Requests are being made by the siate tuberculosis camps for picture puzzles tertaining than almost any which patients find more en- other gift. Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich, arrhd(aton of New London archdea- conry, is to preach in St. Peter's «hurvh Hebron, next Sund ing. An announcement from Washington states that E. F. Salisbury of New London has been given a clerkship in the department of commerce and la- hor. Prcminent eastern Connecticut Ma- =cns have been invited to the centen- nial convecation of Rittenhouse chap- ter, 2. A. M., at Stamford on Tuesday next. morn- Some Norwich housekeepers on new- Iy oiled streets are protecting their homes from oil tracks with strips of matting or carpet eon their front walks. is warn- nst a Con- iting funds Connecticut. The White Ribbon Banner ing W. C. worker woman herself Mr: been sc eastern The next general im- portant work to do. The republicans should turn out in force tonight and name the men Waterbury papers state that Ausan- neampment, L 0. O, F., I begun the wo of prepa the grand encampment be held in that ty in 1911, Asst. Supt. Reuben Ladd and Motor- { man Johmn Dawson of the Connecticut { company are away on a ten-day vaca- tion. They expect to visit Providence, Boston, gnd possibly make a trip to Maine. The hearing in the final accounting of the estate of Sebasiian D. Lawrence started Monday in the probate court ew Tondon. Fifteen lawyers ap- | in the hearing before Judge Al- { fred Coit. The accident to Mrs. Mary E. Buck- Jev, recently reported, by which she di ed her ankle, occurred on the main stairway of the Shannon building i d of in : new Boston store, as eported. A new leaf has been turned over in New adon and on four of the tavs there were no cas | in the ¥ urt. ‘Those tried on Monday Saturday were minor t case I8 notes rresponden Thaver wil t Baptist prayer meeting and | will begin his duties at the church on | the following Sunday Mrs. Otis Chapman of Westerly, who had three operations at the Backus ! hospital. has returned home, but is compelled to he in bed most of the time. She is to have another opera- tion, it is understood. Local friends have been notified that Mrs. Benjamin . lev of Rialto. Cal., is just able to be out, after a serious fall, Sentember 23, down the atep at Mr. Sibl s ramch, when her left side was severely injured. The best political work lin the primary ing: wh the publicans should at d the ca cus for the momination tonight of rep- resentatives to the general assembly of 1911. Del tend Christian held at church 8. and be done An egates are the fourth hosen to at- Connecticut convention to be Congregational opening October Sunday evening, the being biennial Endeavor the Second Waterbury, closing 30th. By At of the Ladie#® Art the annual meet- Federa- be held Daniel- Thurs- invi m of Danielso of the of Wome to the Congregational church, on, the last Wednesday and day of this month There is interest hereabouts announcement that Miss Flora son. daughter of the United secretary of agriculture, will her father's political meetings wa. S etary Wilson's was in shon in the Wil- tates at To- in bovhood home I Sherwood Raymond nbu and son Richard v ‘fair Thur e Bolton train d a terrible shaking ll;» Rd‘ mond’s arm was wrenched e ey rec and Mr. by being thrown agalnst the seats. }1 experience was something they v not forget very soon. » of lumber is the rea- E the Atlantic Shipbuildir | company for the closing of the Nat's Point shipyard operated by it at Ston- li is thought that failure to i nee on the last schooner | Ames may also have had to do wiihy the closing | illetins issued b the ri at Washington ! s, Composition | ¥ s Food: No, Beans and Other lo- Foods; No. Cereal Fonds: No. 232, Nuts and . Food 389, Bread l;m'] Breadmaking; and 113, Milk | and Its Use in the Home. ; From September, 1903, {0 September, 11910, the names= of 200 chauffeurs have been filed away in a special drawer in the office of the state secretary. What the file shows is those names of chauffeurs and owners of machines or parties concerned in accidents that i have been t to the attention of the offfcials the action taken t ward them. There are Norwich cards in the list When the Frost s On the Pumpki As the sutamer dies and the leave | nee to turn sportsmen of the { wlemi for their aniual i The “High! tourist, in A= { also the Mecca for-the hunter where moose, deer, bear 1 other e game abound. Write to the un- igned for copy ‘Haunts of Fish and Game.” which contains a full de- seription of the territory, niaps. rates. game lawe. efe, F. Bovnten, Washington street, Boston, Mass. -ady Mrs. of Nerwich. Mr. and Mrs. D. visit in Brooklyn, Miss Fielen Mur; is visiting her si K. Jennes, don. Miss May Atchison of Hartford was itor of Frank Pitcher of & week-end Mrs. Plain. William B. Coffee left, Monday noon to return to his ‘Wash. former home’ here Mr. and Mrs. NORWICH NEST TO BE NEXT ON THE ROOST. Organizer for the Sanford, of Hartford, Boosting the F. Lewis Brooks and children Moodus are visiting relatives turned to West Main street after a I'ranklin, after speni in the White mountains. Mrs. H. G. Weinberg of Waterbury of Norwich. Miss Eva Haynes of Norwich has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Rollins of Terrace avenue, New, Lon- He has been visiting at his David Jaughter Ruth returned this week to Niantic after a visit with Mrs. Ack- ers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dol- beare of Starr farm. in B. Talbot have re- s & phy has returned to ing the summer ed Can Participate. ster-in-law, Mrs. submission to those interested work, have been completed and ed for distribution among the ci who her mother, ; ., jing the subject with which Bast Great the committee states that they ize the importance to the cit, thorough discussion of ques municipal government and solic aid of the citizens in the work. velopes are enclosed with which turn the answered questions. o questions is as follows: Should the fiscal v ricus departments of the the same date? a date. If not, please state home in Tacoma, for several weeks. Ackers and a vour jection. 2 R. office. with i Order of Owls, I. trai proper provi pariment ? — List of Nine Which They Desire Citizens toAm; Relative to Important Matters—Everybody Interest- The questions which the charter commission have been at work on for have an opinion to express are wrestlinz. On the question blanks The li: If so, please ..dsg@ Ought the financial accounts all departments to he kept in one cen- wcenrate record of each separat If not, please state objec- | Is it desirable in city government that the citizens be able to plaze re- sperstbility on individuals for the lcumluct of the several departments? 8. Would you personally favor a system of city government for the city of Norwich {which yeu should b>- lieve capable of taking aaministrative work out of politics and piacing it en a basis of non-partisan efficiency? 9. Wouid you faver a svstem by :ich the citizens should directly by in its print- tizens e real- of a ps o f it the . '\,‘1',‘_ petition and primary e¢lection nomi- ‘ nate candidates for office regardi s of party lite 10. Will 30u kindiy make any ifur- ther suggestions thit occur to you” The commiitee on vision is of tcourse anxious ihat the answers be jreturned promptly and desires. that jal citizens enter inin the| considera- tion and discussicn of the points rais- el by the guestions. The signature and address of the irerson answerin: the questions is necessary. 1 tr cb- of for de- Draperies 0f Unusual Excellence The new Fall Draperies are of un- usual attractiveness in design, and it is our plsasure to anneunce that never before has our stook of DRAPERIES and CURTAIN FABRICS been so large and varied in quantity of designs shown, in variety of qua s carried Work. tiors, i ,Yhe questions q?fisex:;. :'L.:J}'in stock, and \in the range of prices = . : 3. Would the city secure e-onomy | IRGAER, ORI, i bl ments secured their supplies tiwough | =0 —05 Ma s A g dows in our enlarged Upholstery De- ternity o’fI the Order of Owls, \{mch 1; a -central purchasing department? If | Committee. i 7 e st g s e oat h"‘; ‘fv o eie | not, please state objections. | ¥riday night of this week the char- | partment are tastefully trimmed wit NS thee S S oeher '}‘;“““f‘o:d Would it be fair and pract'cable | ter commission will hold its meeting | Cuptains and Curtain Materials ap- est. oo 166, The e o Ao | tu_Civide the city into two or more |in the common council chamber and . : o, N0, 186 the orgamizer for Nor- | tuxing districts whose rate of taxation there will meet with them the work- propriate to the use of different . Bz s eton | Should be adjusted equitably in pro- |ing heads of the city departments for o b Ra e S ;’;{‘Ji’;er""ms at No. 7 Washington| i, (o benefits received? If mot. |the discussion of various phases. "°";I‘ ’t" 5 : "d : Y % 4 1 1s se state objections. | Next week Friday night at the office | excellent example windows for you He hopes to organiz> the local nest | P $ < i 3 15 P s 3 T g Ought pub officials and ewm- [of Hibberd R. Norman, assistant cierk 3 . destT ;2 month and predicts ET€Al| ,j5ves he removed solely for political |of the superior court, the commission | 96t ideas from to beautify yeur house ‘“";:"S" 'Sr;“ionfiq:hstf 3ied rm I:m reasons? ' will meet the republican and demo- l at prices to suit everybody. We know . 2 6. When vacancies arise. ought new atic town comittees and the mem- 2 ;:‘a ol \Zh';;‘s “a\s t“;l‘f"q ;l:& [;:‘(ls appointments to be made on 4 basis | bers of the state central committee of | that pretty draperies are just as dear tuted, Dee. 4 1906, mas Na. 'loas, | of merit and experience rather than on | both parties from here for -other mat- | to the feminine heart as is her hat or Briagoport, instituted in April is 1316 tical. graunds. Pors cautecied WL IhcH WIFh Fall suit. Therefore we invite every and New London. to be instituted Oct. - e Ao 25. will be.something over 1400. There woman to visit our THIRD FLOOR to are other nests at Middletown, Meri-| KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CREDITORS COULD NOT RN TR O den, Ansonia and Derby. It is e v AGREE IN SWATZBURG CASE % 5 pected New I.ondon wiil have 400 cha CONVENTION AT NEW HAVEN. e e Y whether she is ready to purchase now ot D aniiy fe o ers o, | Forty-second Annual Will Be Held on | Hearing Before Referee in Bankrupt- | or not. We will consider it a favor to The order was instituted at South Tuesday, October 18. ey :.e'A. 5""“’;{"!“—7"0 Recom- | 1 permitted to show you. Belew we i e — | mendations for Discharge. X ’ 5 ey i ey ey 4. and the Spread| o will he a big gathering of the o i tell about various kinds of Curtains Owls are getting to be so numerous | },}“ its of Pythias of the "(*1\'?;[‘}1 of | There was a hearing of the credit-{ and Curtaim Materials, and the rosms that their hooting can be heard in ev- | Connecticut in New Haven on Tues- | ors in' the bankrupt estate of Joseph 3 ; ery city of importanes. They are a| 84y, Oct 18 for the fortv-second an- | Swatzburg, Jr., before Referee in|in which they can appropriately be society of good fellows who believe in | Ial convention of the grand lodge of Bankruptcy Amos A. Brownlng on d i love. laughter and the fuil enjoyment| Conlecticut. The sessiops will be helll | Monday. (laims were proved by a | YS9 ™ PITES of 1 They say a smile is humani- | In Steinert’s atheneum. Attorney L. | majority of the parties at interest, but 3 : | Erwin Jacobs is the head of the order | ¢ was impossible for the majority. of | AL A e | in grand dom grand in;n.‘.m;‘u‘ the creditors to decide upon a trustee MADRAS NOT A CURE FOR | His _official cular resarding the|gs, the appointment of a trustee and 3 i E srand lodge session has been issued | the appraisers was made by the ref- | This material we carry in steck in NATIONAL EVILS | and is as follows ! eree, who named W. W. Ives. SRRSO T A — —— Officers and Members and Represent- | * The phankruptey case of Louis y ; green, , So Says Rev. H. F. Adams of New atives of the Grand Lodge: | Weinstein of Montville had a final | figures. It is very good taste for any London About Socialism. Greeting—The forty-second annual | hearing, and as all the objecting cred- Rev. Henry F. Adams. pastor of the{ convention of the —grand lodge | ji,rs fajled to appear or carry out the | F0om, from parlor to bed roem. The Montauk Avenue Baptist church of | Kuights of Pythias, domain of Con-|.;nosition to a discharge by filing || expensive kind make very stylish New TLondon, does mnot think social- | necticut, will convene at the city 0f|thajr reasons in writing, the referee s i ism the cure for npational evils. New Haven in Steinert's atheneum. | recommended to the United States | furnishing for bed rooms and dining ing before a gathering of men Sun- | corner Orange and Cpurt strects, at|circuit court that the discharfes 8| oom, and the higher priced for library day afternoon in the Lawrence thea- . T . Oct. 18, 1910. granted. 4 ter in New London, he declared him- effort ‘|” he mfl;fl!" h‘? "‘i"};‘g‘ Tn the case of (George T. Lord there | and parlor. self of the opinion that Christianity miion: pleasant al ave. 't was no opposition to a discharge and adoption ; of the principles taught by | expeditiously transacted, S0 he papers wers forwarded to Hart- | Madras, yard geods, we have from Christ, “/a- the cure for the national go evers Erand lodse cineer 40 ford with a favocable recommendation. | 19¢ to $1.50 per yard. evils. S gt cpriTecy s (A . e R Madras Curtains from $1.95 to $6.00 It was the firet of the special Y. M. Terl *ntative to be nt in he & N t % > A, ‘meetings and about 150 men | lodge room at 9.30 a. s0 that the | CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD per pair. were present. The speaker's subject | Dusiness may commence immediately HAS ORGANIZATION MEETING. was Would Socialism Cure Our Na- | thereafter. ; = ] tional Evils? First the speaker viewed | After the G. K. R. S. calls the Ames A. Browning Re-elected Chair- Ncm“gham Lace the thing from the social stand- ;fi‘“fl'(““’;?"“i’(\;“*‘;’“"};"{::;::‘i'd P man and Dr. J. H. Allen Renamed point. He looked at existing evils— @ iR B % child labor, poverty of the cjties, efc. | Ports will make their repo Secretary—Committees Named. and Nwe“y Nets i - offered | _There will no doubi be many past & 5 I\h?n?:: lls(;mo\ke‘i!:luflr:{:’;:l:f:ilitr’le:‘:tl chancelors whe will desire to hz The board of educatmn of the Cen- These materials make attractive and X : e Grand lodge rank conferred tral schoel district met on Monday 2 3 . Sets of socialists, calling them the | G & iz g 2 o 11 practical curtains and can be used in Feds. ek Qrsans’ wad - Piatutea ! them. and I zgest as well as urge ening at the Broadway school house “He' said the trouble with socaiiem | thes be preseat early on the morn for its regular monchly meeting, and| any room accerding to design and Io dn e to t des. He did | of Oct. 18, so that said rank may likewise to organize for the year.! Or- X 5 & op b disdb el theor S ‘1‘" i} onTes T s tele wftey the cres tion weas perfected by the re-|qguality. There is some very attractive not doub e cer and good pur- | (O ; i TR L 1 f Am A B s as the 2 . aipondrsi 2 dential mmit. reports. on of Amos A. Browning s Foi 3 1.00 ard, for Dose of he socizlists but found fault ) “Ely 5 % srand chancelors and grand | chairman: of ihe” boardsgnl Dr-Jona-{ oot ians far 86 to §100per yerd, fa WA Lihe . t00/- great: Hpmher . df ; s 9 copresenta- | than Fl. Allen as secretary, both of | library and parlor, and 16c to 30c yard theories. He thought a practical sug- | 10d8e officers as well as representa i 2 4 gestion for arriving at a feasible plan | t1Ves will be expecfed to wear their "h"” o !'l”,-e been effcient Orficitly ford o inee rooms. R g b -l E X ectiv - Do not forget tg the past few years. would be for the socialists to pur- respective T g % P ~ » aes e v o R vour j | resident Browning announced the '“l,’f?'"'a l(‘::'(;(,),‘;?v e e [ et e U hiains and meas ?npmvnmms of these J(mmtxlut.-‘e; e Kkt s e it . A - . | rials should be in the hands of G. K. isiting and examining, Jonathan . £ ToEm i 0 Esanb i) S LR s Ot Da iV hatore | Allen, A, Thateher- Otis, Jeremian 1. | Swiss Tambour e e o 1y TE VI | 1Y lock the morning of the conven- | Desmond and Henry A. Tirrell; build ; ouhl e e tion @s possible, that same may be re- | ings and supplles, Francis J. L aand Medici Lace great crime breeder is met so. he saiq | ferred to the proper committees for ens. 0]“0 E. (‘_\'n\li, “{' Pal;k'k J. Cas- e 1e said. “tion. sidy, James €. Macpherson. k 4 ;r&;fi[h,no"ffm»\lfl’s _r\;!;sxgrlxa'.-‘d“ s the e apertaTiv e we iy Todset T R e e e ~many bills which were | Swiss Tambour Lace is one of = the otk AfMong the passte df Bole Sei% ) (o Tave Ms aceoy w the’ (irend approved, and it was voted to close the| o5t durable laces on the market and faad R -h; NE Feope o lodge settled and dispo; of before schools at noon on Columbus day,| . 2 = o ?‘{l‘,.?- e‘rt ance to observe crime SEer 20 1910 A books of | Wednesday. is very appropriate for sill length and et NS > G. K. R. S. and G. M. BE. will inside curtains—at 65¢c to 85c per yard. PASTOR CALLED TO closed for the term on the 1st of INTEREST I{N OCCUM FAIR. 3 October. 1910. 3 — 4 Medici Boce GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.| Grand lodze officers and comuitice | Many From This City Were in At- edict Lac — — on credentials 1 report at the Ton- i Toolt Part patha Sucs . Rev. Waiter Gay of Hartford, Who Re- | tina hotel. corner Church and Court E:qu:ar:czmn s is new. It is used for the panel style srehnulslyc:;”w the Pulpit, Wanted in | \1“;:‘1':’ 1 ¥ m’ :w" 1‘y:;r|.‘llmm.-rs. on of decoration with rod top and bottem g S Gt ST a e The fair of the St. Joseph parish at] oo o0 n The members of the Grace Memorial | santatives . ‘obligedito remain Q Occum was auspiciously opened Sat- A g . saptist_church have voted to extend a| ing convention, that a quo- t:r:!a:d evening with anl\arse "x:l:x?”' in | Lace in stock, 15 inches wide, at $1.95 call to Rev. Waiter Gay of Hartford to| rym sl alwayvs be present. TF attendance from e ne RERGIE ord and 28 inche i S alyve PECSER . - : i s wide at $2.25 yard. become pastor of the local church. | mileage committee will not pay mile- | Places, a number being o;;esedx;l r_ri)m yard, $2.25 y recently filled the pulpis ther: age until after the installation of offi- | here. “.”l"f’,m und;{ 'Desx rect o‘r: made a most favorable impression. He| cors. It will not be said that the bus- | of Rev. Frederick R. H. DesSaureau A, has been located in Hartford 1 iness of the Grand lodge was conduct- | in the hall m{ Or-cum.t \;m(-h 'R“ bflien 0 D M ' ial number of years, but for the 1, o ithe guorun sent. renovated and presented an attractive eralyeare Igiot eh aifpastanate | L oatiE GUOTULR I Gsen Shpiarance. There was n enterain: ver Drapery Mater b engaged in. e mwent with musical contributions by B : b.-gr\gd ;i:?;— stul ‘;y‘:}’n‘;:n'“m New B AT POLI'S. Miss Molly James, Miss Masse and We have an endless varisty of material v Vv w pe e o ¥ i v i 'I Father - i i The church has a number of hard Packed to the doors was Poli’s ;1?{1\ h amu.- and on Tuesday .nd of the most popular in Taffeta, Mes- and persistent workers, a church in| @ay afternoon for the opening o € turday evenings the audiences will Monl<' 1 Att. Pleasant street on which the in- | new bill, which vroved a decided win- | contribute to the further success of | 2t Tapestry, iy Closh;, Arem debtedness has beem pafd, and they, ner in every respect, the pictures being Cloth, Amora Cloth, Silks and Velours. have an excellent opportunity to do interesting s2lections. while the vaude- i e Ny DS e s good. [ ille numbers were first class in each ContraliVigtmant Changes. ;’:‘:e range in price from 27c to $3.50 i R et 5 : A new timetable went into effect on g on the Way. The.Musical Misses have an oppor- A new thuel P | quarte )y y % £ ;\“K;L:‘l:::“.’;on;f xi\;)‘!:"rhut T. R. brand | Ong. slavasa. hatp and brings one 4‘\.nui.og\thle 919dL':’n‘9tn\in south No"mgham and on his way.— Pittsburs S| forth the delightful music of that in- | bound being' change 24 By AR { strument to the pleasure of (he audi- Fine Lace Curtains A French automobile builder has|®MCe. while another handles a viol SR— ; demonstrated that tives made of com- | ¥ith Skill the other two e Al e The Nottingham and Scetch Lace Cur- pressed leather will work successfully j;“‘::rm":“g“‘“h The combination is TOW RD tains of %oday are entirely different 2 Sl ke i Carlisle and Bernard in the playiet A from the old fashion Nottingham Cur- Kids and Kidders keep the house in tains of ten to fifteen years ago. There | constant laught, It is a pretty com- I HE : A 5 A FOOD DRINK e Ml N e R has been a radne,l change in the de of th Curtains that make Which Brings Daily Enjoyment. ie | in comedy ing and dancing prov i an entert ng wkit for the gro- | PEOPI E = = | gramme, iblo some grotesque | Ar:‘n'ds hdm( r \l ite ; | daneing which Fver ! i . 1 ough busy hourly with my own| mpe musieal A Night 1 a| of this community eur re- aitairs, I il not deny mys the | poliee’ Station, by Toa Maxwah & o | tion is that of friendly | Pleasure of taking a few minutes to|; " " immer fn which ten participate, | helpfulness. A#ke any of | tell of my. enjovinent daily obtained | ;; being a condensed musical comedy, | our customers. Préin oy mopRing cup of Postumi. It| widoh recelves an Ameste w each ab-| is a food beverage, not a poison like | penrance | coffee. S ol B i free. 5 f The (asting Dunbars, four in num- | I began to use Postum eight vears | pressnt an np)r' acrobatic aet | e flmeS Oafl ago, not bacause T wanted to. but he- | '3 | ir-work | cauge coffee. which 1 dearly loved, | V.Ch i8 new to this city. Their work | aus . carly loved. | io thrilling. hut thev o through it like d l t C made my nights long weary periods clockwork. A bit of }-n“n"\wrk in | an rus O') to be dreaded and u'|fl"|ng me for | ¢his number pleases. % h”""::]":h:";"d'fi‘f"‘“‘"':‘ friend 1 firet| Monday afternoon at the close ofy the Nerwich, Cenn. ce ¢ iend et | g i # v tried Postum, making it carefully as| aoaeville =General . Revresentitive Tvery depariment of benking, directed on ti b g | Benten ewarded a silver tea service to inclnding Savings Department. ecved on the package. As T had|aes M. J. Spenard of Ledvard and an P always used ‘crear d | : . nixed my Postin mo Ta Mo sugar’ Tipounced that beginning next week | mixed my stum so. It looked good, | yhere will be six vaudeville numbers at | lear and fragrant. and it was a each mm.,rmdncn pleasure to sec the cream color it as < 2 Kentucky friend always wante it ok—1like a new sad- WEDDING. ra s “Then T tasted it critically, for T had Willuams-Hnldebrand. ried many Csubstitute for coffee. | On Mou i at his oftice, No. | pleased, ve satisfied, with my |9 \\.]nn' s ton Rev. Charles A,y y ostum in ta and and am | Northr ited in anpar e Fred G. “ Ill vel, being 4 consiant ot e it | Winiaw# snd Ariss Mavie i debrand. | . - - these years hot 1 of . Ahert S| octlid ‘I continually assure my and | fatheér of the groon ! | DT s Gaintances that they it in he Lride were the wi | piace of coffee, and receive benefit | e is the daughter ! bra es’ ns 3fl u flWflfS from its use. | have gained weight, [ Augusi Hildebrand of High streed. | can sleep sound and am not nervous. | The groom is a well-known plumber “Phe i | And ‘in wt- prewent employed af Wil | For All Occasions. d “The Road to Wellville” in|mantic, GEDULDIG’S g e . Ever read the above letter? A new It Isn’t a Painful Silence. Telerhone 868. 77 Cedar Strest. one appears from time to time. They| [ 1S DAviE would remain as quiet | 13258 are genuine, true, intarest, ; and full of hum-nl’"" Sexne Aow American. ix_ mis political far- tune wonld be rehahilitated, —Nashy T T T T TPy Ty e T THERE !s no adverti#™ng medium in' e’ Eastern Connecticut squel to ‘!‘hi‘!l lstin for Buaind “‘ | practical signs them today a very desirable and mest drapery. The exclusive d. signs we carry from $2.25 to $6.75 per pair can be used in living room ard parlor, and there is an endiess variety of exceedingly pretty designs for hed room and dining reem in white and Arabian finish from 65c to $1,95 per pair. Cluny Lace, Antique Lace, Irish Peint, Swiss and Tambeur These curtains are very popular and are exceptionally nice for\ any window in the house. Real Chmy Lace Curtains from $2.00 to $9.00 p. Antique Lace Curtains from $2.25 to $6.50 pair. Irish Point Curtaine frem $3.50 to $7.50 pair. Swiss Tambour Curtains from $6.00 to $9.00 pair. The Reid & Hughes Co. w. Recover Furniture and De Sarpst Laying-