Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1910, Page 9

FRIDAY, OCT. 14 - 12 PAGES PAGES NINE TO TWELVE MURRAY'S | BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Leather Hand Bags And Initial For $1.00 Handsome and service-! able Hand Bags for women and girls who like to be.in| line with the newest and| approved pattern. This Colonial Leather Bag calf skin, with a 10-inch covered frame, black and colored moire lining, fitted with purse, finiShed with| gilt clasps. Your initial FREE wifll cach bag all for $1.09. On sale this morning. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Patterns. Times <. AreaTrille Hard, Bui Cheer Up, for You Can Gei Money by calling at the Villimastie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireei. Terms strictly confidential. made of good, strong i Home Journal Paper WILLIMANTIC. JAMES A SHEA Renominated for Judge of Probate by | Republicans of Windham District. A. Shea, who for the past rs las been the judge of pro- the district of Winah: afternoon of probate one had to be considerate for these who were suffdring under the pangs of adversity, and if he was re-elected it would be his policy to look out for those whose inlerests were | such that they had to call upon that court for his Services. Deiegation Entertained. Again thanking the delegates | ! ! { renominated for :I:‘”‘xt’mlhll & '.]op\'enhtmn ‘T:I’:‘ aving placed his name in nomination n was held in the probatc he invited all to e his guests at din- toom at the Town building ner at the Hooker house. | iy, There were present the follow- | 'Before adjournment, Jared Fuller & de 5 5 was re-electe o ro- P fudhim nest P. Chesbro, irank | pate ..mm‘“:ugo na. dohn ({ “Tr:“i::w P. Brads Napoleon Bacon. Jr. and { of Willimantic 1 “Windham Johm C. Barstow. the latter beins j member of the probate committe proxy for Walter R. King. | house there was a 2 ‘A. Brenn and Char cs | v v pres- < at-whicl re pre: Kenyon. at-which were p After the convention had been called | Tt was a mom dciienrinl Chor (asts: l-"_*"fi“‘" by, Fuller of Scotir A. Gates, the cal member of the re chair f probate cors- i publican state centraul committe mittee. John ( tow shdsia nd- | prondnt aud dn marks urged the | tion that I Chesbro bo €| men toforget their original choice and ¢hairman of the convention. CLArIss | stand by the present ticket, His T Kenyon of Scoiland was elected cleik. | pocs B L S S e | It was voted to dispense with the up- o o ryIEL) well menelyedy pointment of a committee on reden- . ey Plans for Rally Day. Nominating Speech. { At a meeting of the Sunday school N i Al de . {board of the Methodist - church, { Shea, a Windbam county | the repor officers gave evi- Soiiation Tor tha oalee. | cence of the fact that the matters in a6 Tn bis. voing thic | that department were in fine condi- occasion o say tha 4 - | tion. On October there will be a Ris past o rally day and arrangements were mad SRR T o | for that ocecasion. | hims o the républic | 1 well. aid that Judge Sh DEAD IN BED. | young man who had had the & ——— | tune of re ine cducation. | Charles E. Hunt of South Coventry | Graduate of ¢ collese, Le lad | Expired Early Thursday Morning. | ’ gone to the Harva«d law school, where tAboty i he had brought honor to himself and | Charles E. Hunt of South Coventry family as well as the town of Wind- | went to the Stafford fair Wed Judge | At night he came home and 1 E in the four y dminis- | Thursday morning he was found dead | tration had proved 1self {1 lin bed.” Tie lived alone. Thursday adapted and well qualiied for the | morning he arose and startes to lieht | | office for which the republicans and | the fire. Apparently not feeling well | | democrats of Windham had selected | ha started for his bedroom and it wa | him, T vote for Judge Shea 1wo |not long afterwards that his lifeloss | years ago had plainly shown that the | hody was found. Medic aminer ! democrats approved of the ¢ : for | w. T Higgins of South Coventry was the vounz law was elected the | called. The deceased was s old | largest majority which any candidate | ana a native of Rockvi ont | for the office had cver receives vears ago he was doorkee; in the _During the administration of Judge | siate senate and filled that office i Shea he had come in contact { a creditable manner. He leaves a si Sy chenplo W io s gl S| ter who lives in Olio and a brother { with” the probate court of thi who lives 4n M and they were all of the ¢ & | Judge Shea was a remarkable voung | man, one who acted for the hes OBITUARY. terests of those who were called . to the services of the probate John Hickey. | | court Barstow said that it had | Hickey ‘died Thursday evenin been his gooi. fortune to be person- | at his home at 154 Jackson sireet, ally acquaintc th Jula: Shea for | o'clock, after an iliness of several vears. He had found him to | twenty-four hours, with acute Bri be a voung man of extraordinary abil _He was born in Granst | ity in his profession ,one exceeding County Tipperar Irelund, June » | active for the interests of those in ( the son of Michael ‘and Mary | | oppression and ing man who foun,, | Rvan Hickey. . He came pleasure do g00d. n 1849 with his mothe; 8 hie nominating address of Mr. rs and sisters and scttled at Webste stow was. rec cith, miuch Mass. Tn 1854 the whole family moved %6, " Upoir. nidtiof 6f Napoléon E to Willimantic where they have since | representing the jarge French | Tesided. ¥or a number of years Mr. Canadian vole of the @istrict, the nom- | Hickey was employed in the rough inatic rriedi~.-Jared Fauller, | Shop_of Willimantic Linen com- cha > republican probate | Pany. In 1863 he engaged in bus | | dist tow were ap- | for himself, opening a_store > | pointed b airman a committee | corner of Clark and Main str i { to notify Judge Shea of his nomina- | about a v later took hi ! tion. When Judge Shea entered the | Michael Hickey, into partne ] | court room -there was an outburst of | SIX years later he opened anotber store | lause at the cornor of Judson and \muu; . stree re I O] i 592 | Judge Shea expressed his sincere and entered the d thatfs to-the « for the honor [ now known as J. Hic | conferred upon During the four | a long term of years vears he had been in office he had | tor of the W insti- | trica to-dothe best-he-possihiy-could. He_also | He realized that the"position which he and as T | had held was one of a certain degree | of sacredness. In the office of judge 20, 1866, he married Mi daught of Michael and | a_ Hickey. Besides | eight chiidren John ilickey, .J Hickey, Edward Hickey Patrick Hic Agnes Gertrude Hickey, Rose Lima Hickey, and Maude 1. EHickey of | Wil ., and Nellie B., wife of | | vory of Southbrid { so leaves I\\n Yrothe | .. of this ciiy. and 7 t | Hickey of Providence, R. I. Judgment for Plumtvff. ank Bugbee, rendered 75 MONUMENTS, 35 inst Rood Brot Headstonss angd Markers In our stock | Dam. The judgmen £ o ready to be erected. Obtaln our pric ',‘"" ‘m_rw- on a note. L'_ I ”L‘l oy and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. \?::"f‘\“v' |’ .;:n' ll\l‘] !\' Lify d S, 1 the WM, F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta | | | Wiilimantic. Conn. Go to E. P. Chesbro’s . NEW PIANOS : ‘\m}z et For Alflflmob“ei. - ‘ John Keegan had his ri hand | ie prices signt now, (A8 LOW @8 = = $18B. | pudls wccratea vl Teuithe ot 1028 Main Street, W||hm.mic, Conn. | Write for Catalogue. {"geon to have the injury dr - \! | "'wl'nna)».\' L, C. N. G., First regiment i | of this city. held vecial meetin 3 P o { Thu the IUTDOSE E. L. PRINCE, i WATKINS BROS.' !;','y',:l'\“'{',» - the purp fce Cream | 227 Asylum street, Hartford. | Lo . 2 | Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, % Personals. and Confeclionery | e wsin swes witimantie | Simod, Chobe i we 734 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. Br. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist ! Pcinless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Mein Street, Willimantic Telephone. Jund “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may1&1 | deczsa De: e Curtis day on n Hart- | bu A, R. EURNHAM, Agen!. Marulacturer of dlfferent ctyies of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carricge and Wegon Repairing of all Kkinds tepository and shops 180 Valley Straet. Horse Shoeing. Mayor Archi nam cailed on Wednesday. »ald McDonald Willimantic of friends on Put- | | Tel connecticn. novid i | and son Allan | LOUIS PHANEUF . J* Dwight Chaf- Dealer in | LADIES AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, | - 1 DRY GDODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 68 Main Street. tho S ton and r. and to ome of onin Mr. If It's Wall Papers ! the latest designs that you de- , coms here. Our large assortment moderate price will interest you. stock of ready mized Paints and vainters' supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8% 'ccssors to Sessions & Eimore) (mbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LARY ASSISTANT. Tslephone comuecilom JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘e Post Card Shop.” $52 Main Sireet, Willimautic junéa THERE 1« v ing m Basiern o M edtin - to Tetin tor Lusii 43 results, "o um ip Le Bul- Got Rid of Snak A farmer's wife near Ger | Look Into Your Home ingong, N and ask yourseif what is its greatest| S, W.. saw a snakeseating bread from | need to make it attractive to vour!po. i = P S { | children, to yourseclves and your! NeT Daby’s hand. She put out a doll {friends, Tt is’ a plano. We are| Next day with poisoned bread in its | | among the largest distributors of | hand and in the evening found a dead | | pianos in the State snake in the yard T.e A. C. Andrew Husic Co. - i 804-306 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. School of Wisdom. Sball we not learn wisdom as we look back upon the irrevocable past, and make sure that in the future we i i { HIRAM N. FENN, UNPERTAKER and4 EMBALMER | ghall not permit the doors of oppor- | 82 Church St. ‘Willimantie, Ct tunity to shut in our fac Miller. | Teicphone. Ladz Assistant | 2 in Card Table Parlance. He placed his hand and fortune at my disposal,” said Miss Bridgeton. | “Signifying, [ suppose,” replied Miss Cayenne, “that he is willing to play ‘dummy’ for the rest of his life.” A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; Scailops, Oysters and Clams, at STROKG’s FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St. oct29d For Artistic Wall Papers also | | Ideal €ondltio | come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37| & ¢ Church Strect. We wlil e pleased to | Soion telng asked Léw estunate oh painting or decofating, | A0IaE Can be aveided im a state, r1é& ang will guardntee both work ang ; Pled: “If these Who are not wronged price, féel the same indignation at it as Telephone connectjon, nov2sa | these that are"—S8tobaeus, Feal entertaine | torial pt JEWETT_CITY »Ca'pital Entertainment at Big Benefit | Result of Races lnd Athletic Events for Library—Obituary Notes—Mer- | on Closing Day of Agricultural Fair. _cury Drops to 30 Degress. e s the rosult of the races | "The season was opened most fittingly v, the-closing day of the | Thursday 2vening with a reusing bene- e 5 5 fit for Slater library in the Finn opera | g o0 BB Clage tint: house. The following attractive pro- | Lizzie Sims e gramme proved of great inerest to the | Mollie J. e audience: Overture, mediay, Hits of | fnd® = i 1910, Albert Von Tilzer, Hyperion or- | Blus Tieht . riad chestra; song. Goodbye, Sweet Day C.,;,(nm Paxton . 6 4 Vannah, Miss Lena. 1%, Vanderbeek: | ~ Time, 2.19. 1.4, reading, Miss Alga E. Webber; song, | This race was unfinished on account Scoteh ballad,” Mary, S. Richardson, | of daslnces. arles M. MeKay; dumb-bell. 5. thot: purss $600: twenty-four children from %L‘ Mary 5 3ot 8 1 1 church; song, Italian Secenude, Tosti, | Iela® Moves 2 oy Miss. Mabel A. Young; reading, Miss | Bounte . oc S Webber; sons, Nursery Rhyme Suiie, | Francis § et Arthur F. M. Custance, Olympian Male | Gueen . Laic a quartette: - song, Vanderbeek: | Time. 3-4, reading, Miss Webbér. The accompu- e UAihIsiis Evonte nists for the evening’s music wers Miss | 100 yard dashWoo by Howard Emma Uabcock and Miss Irene Youns. | Drew of Springield; Arthur 1. Mulli Thé parts in the dunip-bell drill, which | gan of the I Y was_especially attractive, were taken | seeond. ime by the following twenty wirls. who i mile * localecwon been drilled in the difforent figures by | Pavior. Iodwin . Groone 6. the Rev. J. H. Iitzmau the E e n T D i " 4i0 vards dash—won by Edward W. | Stebbins of Middletown: F. D. Br | Y. mer of New Dritain second. Time, 53 rushie, Lot nniz Driscoll, | secona i Regina Lagavr Peltier. Elli| " pyjoh school relay race, one mile Oaks, Trene Have Sullivan, Jo- | wen' by Weslevan academy | sephine Cotter. Tda La—t oo qr bana, Lillian G ine Cote. 480 won _ by Frank | elend labare, Jen Katherine | yni “R. Rutan, C. A. jott. Miss W ton. who | ¢ secont ad here at a- - entertainment. | %99 yarg 1.., d—Won by Patsy pleased her audience no less i o. Clarence Woods se:ond. Time Mliss Vanderbeek of Pr onds. ce dewett Ciive One mile relay, open-—Won by well trs Noiseles: iter Athletie i She Eeueni | tion of M own, I. A, A. C, York s 50, me cond. vices and each niot e After the entertaimment STONINGTON grand march led by Mr. — D. Ballou and_a dance Boy's Leg Fractured by Fall—Plans evenpcen uumber for Rally—Briefs and Personals. prompter. which v 5. s by the many part ting. B m N.. Y., Is affair was in_charge of Mrs. e Fiime V. Mnderion. - -Hooper, tie librarian ted | 1) SEormE R Miss ¢ ¥._D. Ballou, ‘one of the trusteés of} snnje’sitc of Norwich were in town | the Tibrary, whé was in charge of the | e Storn . nd to him gr i -l "B. M. Hildreth of Boston spent the Hemas % | first of the we ; s and netted a conside f Ain e HiiTaeh s OF N 1% which is to be used for new books. M:l-»wu e tihie 7 Funeral Services Had Been Planned. | ~Steamer James M. Gifford bas laid it was on account of 2| up here for a sk . after having of the plans of the relati 1ad a most succe ng season. awley that Fractured Le ge e The' | Widnesday about 6 p. m. Lawrence BUsds wraylon the | Gilmord the seven year old L sexp/matiearniad ot { Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilmore, of Di Burial of Henry McCusker. | strect, feil o th S deR ot Henry MeCusker, home and leg in two both bet; en the hip and 30, place The City for buri knee. Dr. od the frac- ceased was 1 leaves two | ture and lat | ehildren one o Miss O idner_returnec whom, swold and | day from to another in (' s born in| AMr. Burns,_who has been what is kne village, a [ to be out and take charge part of the eastern *nll of G old. 1a IXprass company’s busines Mercury Below Freezing. ‘e:‘;( "I":":"‘\' S The first frost of much account oc- [ Thursday to his home at ¢ curred Wednesda ter le SR Ll in the open ehowed hth of an e Degidonted inch of ice at sunrise Thursday morn- ing. Records show that the mercury Plans: for; C. jE.U Rally. dropped to 30 degrees. P. S. C. E. connected with The Ladies’ Aid society of the parior Tuesday evening, Oct. 25 o auet Thsday, | William IT. ifobart and f are to | e ‘Home of Ars. Hatas {move to the Randall on Broad The hoste rast e by J. M. Manners, who resides north D the borough, Stone Ridge Manor, W kDS : having the piace repaired. ternoansvas.spent,. thepe-beinga ‘a"!", I'red Buch and family have move ttendatics {to town from Waitham, Mass.. and oc- TR T T TP 1 v rent in the libridge hous AFTER TWO YEARS. | T b et e fad 8 ice anc an av oved Round the World W. G. T. U. Mission- | iniy the 1oae Tomnse on Bl sirect. . ary to Speak in Danbury. i J. D. Hav of ch W e | town Wedn 3 Katherine 7 i W. H. Wil is alk’ at the state W. C. spending o convention in - Danbury, October W. 1. Rob. | has ju: return two years' |in the bor | trip around the She is one of a half ‘dozen or more round the world One of Two Wayvse missionaries sent out by the Woman's L = ey _ et e e His divorced wife dying. her ex-hus- band weds her. Immediately she gets t twenty-five yea < 1 cduc: 1 well. Either that woman loves the 1e nds. The address will bo | man to death and wants to live for inter = 53 <. him or she’s just made up her mind t get well now that sie’s got him agzal and hand the ¢ some of the cipline he escaped by divorcing her. St. Veronica’s Handkerchief. 'he Handkerchief of Saint Veron- created a seusation as*a pi nomencn, the Saviour's e) He Was Sorry He Spoke. appearing to open and close. [t was painted by Gabr 14 German It was at a suburban dinner part. historical painter of the Munich | The head of the house heid up a r school, in { of vork and o d, humorously: i et | “Here. ladies, ve was made 7 jof." “Yes,” respended cne of the Baac Him tollt. | guests, “and from about the same Census Man: old are you, | kind of a critier.”—Illustrated Sunday madam? Lady: Twenty-five. Census | Magazine. Man (galla You could easily say - — you were five years younger than you | : aie Tadv- O T'ee. done 'that al- | Barber Establishes Record. reany “Poston Thanserint { A barber of Broken Hill, in Aus- A R S TR {tralia, in an attempt to lower the 3 gwnrld rceerd, shaved 18 men in 14 4 - {i= Orowlnn Ol | minutes and 3 seconds, an average ‘T don’t beileve she is as young as | of 46 seconds each. The report she claims to be” “Of course she | goesn't what his vietims thought o s Sl Gl r confess a | of the operation. | moment sgo that ould very well S TR remember when evervbody was crazy liclind s Basohadtm mtiod] | about Omar. ¥ P f street cars for the last Check Sent to Noank Fire Department rospect of New Engine—Fire af ' Peace Grounds—Mrs.- Cameron De d. The exceutive committee of the Mys- tic fire district’ Thursday sent a.check to the Noank fire depariment fortheir able services during the fire Tuesday Monday will no doubt draw a large nuniber who will vote for an engine. It was rumored on the streets Thursda. that Allen Avery would Joan the money with which to purchase the engine and that the district could pay him avhen able. It was stated also that only a i small tax would have to. be ‘levied. | Representatives of the different insur-— | ance companies have heen in toyn sei- tling with the different business. men and lodges. The insurance companies { | have settled with Benevolence chapter, | R."A. M., the amount being $300: also. | with Miss Mary.B. Cottrell, $34.78. the amount of damage done to her place. Miss €ottrall also carried a policy with| another agency. and received from them | i Notes. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. ¥ church was pleasantly entertained. by | Mrs. J. A. Rose yesierday afternoon. | Consideras as: transacted and regular work was carried out. Mrs. Elisha Douglas and - fami moved from the Batty house Thursday to a house owned by Henry Mevers. Mrs. Orville Tift of Tifton. Ga., is the guest of Miss Eleanor Fish Albert Dubhaime spent Thursday with | friends in Providence. ;i Rober: A. Stanton of Alany. N. Y. is the guest of Mystic relatives. Edward Bliven has returned to vy _after a visit with ber son. Howard Bliven. Grace Brown is - visiting in ester. 4 Death of Mrs. John Cameron. Mrs. Mary Jana Cameron died Thurs- day noon after a long and painful iil- ness. She was the daughter of Giles Williams and_was born in N years ago. She was a member of the Methos church and was the ‘widow of John Cameron. She leaves, two sons arles E. and Ldward G. Cam- eron this place. and on daughter, Miss Helen Cameron. ' step-mother, Mrs. Mary A, Williames. and two sisters, Mrs. Juzna Jrazier of Providence and Mr: of Nathan Noble RL . Fire at Peace Association Grounds. Thursday afternoon fire was disco; sred in the grounds owned by tie Un Hope versal Peace union. At 5 uemcl last evening the flames were & much headway and fearcd the temple would burn. There are two cott: :{\". on the grounds. I the work is. that of which I cen going The ems to be seriot dents of AT Big Demand for Talent. Scenarics for moving picture pla:- | are asked for. “If you have neve | tackled writing a scenario.”” a circuta: | says, “it doesn’t matter. All we wani, is a good idea .as to what would con- stit a good story to be shown on the screen—comedy, tragedy, drama : or educational,” In explanation of the a man in the business said | | circular that the moving picture as a nieans | of amusensent had assumied such gi- | gantic proportions | must be secured to s: : for novelti | that new talent | isfy the demand Pride That Had a Fail. He was standing among his fellows, | this Hon of the salon of the Independ- ent Artists, telling what art and life | meant to him, when he was ap- proached by a matter-of-fact citizen, who wanted to know. *Can you tell me.” he asked. looking straight into the eves of the great man “if these here durned pictures were done by | real artists or just amateurs?” | Rather a Hard Dig. One of the candidates for admis- ! slon to the Primitive Methodist min- istry in New Zealand this year is a young man who usually appears in public in Highland costume. And, ac- cording to a Maori paper. when his application came before “the confer- | ence it was accepted, “on condition that he assumes civilized dress!” Rubber in South America. The town of Para, the center of | the rubber industry of the Amazon, 113 on the River Guama, about a hun- i dred miies from the sea. but ihe Fa‘:a district extends over a large teglan jto the south and west. Throughout | this and the forests of central and northern Brazil rubber trees are abundant. s milk to the amount of 42.- ouerts was consumed in last year in making Roque- fort cheese. i mitting wgasure tor Measube. ‘metry{ "Battor—“Billy, ron ever 10 the stee and ask Mr. Krump for * the loan - of hiq peck . measure for a “short time.”: six; but Mll 1 say —he's -uzctnuk itor—“Well, the fac Skinfiint is due here n half an hour | morning rat Central block. 'rms s sent with o letter of thanks." is | to" renew -his subscription with two through the work of their engine'ihaf. bushels of apples and—well, 1 know this place has seen the need of an en- | Sjlas ~ of old!—Illustrated Sunday gine.” The meeting which is called for | prgoaning, ! The better the shoes, it seems, the less the people walk. American shoe ‘manufacturers have made an epoch in commerce, for Amerioan shoes are copied and imitated all over the civ- ilized world as the best output of all nations.” Yet the typical American will not walk and.-#0'is- the ‘easiest -man on his shoes that ever lived,— New York Pr The Mistake of a Comma. 4 This instance of what a mistake of a comma can produce: has been no- ticed: “Lord Palmerston then entered upon his head, a white hat upon his feet,. large but well-polished boots upon his brow, a dark cloud in his hand, his faithful walking stick ia b eye, a dark menacing glare saying nothing.”—The Circle. Knows What He Wants. Mayor Gaynor is an expert politi- cal astronomer. He has trained his eve on the White house without per- it to rest for a preliminary period on th= - executive mansion ir Albany.—St. Louis Giobe Democra Where 1o Trade in Jewett ity FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Handsome line to select from. Prices nable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAM 1s whai I sell, whelesale and ret the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. . at . J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Stop, Bleyele and Automobile Repalring 0il and Gasoline for sa SRYWETT CITY HOTRL Row and Up-to-date Hotel ta evr-- oarticular. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor . HOUTRIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furulture and Crawford Ceoking - Ranges. "Phones—Store house 35-5. YRAVELERS' T0 NEW YORK ODIRECTORY . NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowel and Chea- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightiul vovage on Long Island Sound, and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leayves New London at 11 p..m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of Tast 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd (All Water Route 'NEW YORK Chelsea Lins Fare $1 .00 Unexcelied freight and servies direct to and trom New YOIk All Outs!de Staterooms, From Norwich Tluldl'l. Thursfays, Bundays.- at 5.15 p. m. New Yorx Pier 22, Hast River, foot Rooscvel: Street, Kondny- WWelnea- , Fridays, at § ome cr write fr folder. “P. 8. Freirht resc'ved until § p. = C. A. WHITAKER, Ageat maysd GOOD Ladies Everywhere benefit that Viburn-0-Gla has always been to sufferers of their sex. are glad to know of the wonderful Thousands of ladies spread the geod news melghbors 2nd friends. Others unknown to them, ameng thelr letters for publication, may leain about it In write that suffering sisters, tke newspapers. 80 the good work goes om. ¥iburn-0-Gin ts a purely vegetable eompound, contalning no harmful properties, is activeiv sdecific in its curative action on the womanry organs and functiens. To youms and old it iz highly recommended for the trea:- ment ef all forms of female troubles. ® & & &1 <4 & & & * é % & e 2 & @ g & & éfi‘fifi“#@@@@%‘*@@*###*’&**—*# L NEWS TeStirhohlal ' “I hadl been & great sufferer for Vmwurn-O-Gin. I ™d misplacement, headache, and olier female troubles, which made me weak. I trled different doctors, but took Viburn-O-Gin and it velieved me 5o much dhat T to spread the news of what it_has done fer me. 4 as much for other sick wemen.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle. with | %jt&&ttw' T TF XX TTY FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Yesre Befove lmeming L] tosl wevy . nene guve mo welel @ I ‘et you 1% certainily will full directons. New YorR. Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0O-Gin |} vm‘w