Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1910, Page 11

ORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910 Jenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. WHEN llqwum | I ] 1ADY ASSISTANT s Your Hair Geiling Thin? Don’t wait too long. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic will save it if used in time. 50c and $1.00 N. D. Sevin & Sen A alflklng Resemblance and a brand| old suit ew be noticed after | auit has been cleaned and pressed sa. Our pains-taidng methods are i+t have made our work the stand- of excellencs in cleaning and dye- waen your one will your a 2 If you want pour suit cieaned 4 pressed just right, see that it ymes to us. Lang’s Dye Works, lelephone. 157 FrankHn Si. sept27d WOOD MANTLES and FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, WIRE SPARK GUARDS, BRASS FIRE SETS, ANDIRONS ETC. x[Efl[L EHUWE[LS 07 Water St.| enings until | 1910--FALL--1910 I em now showing my new| line of Fall Woolen. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine T-viarlng | WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a stock on hand of the above, move it we have made quite a reduc- tion in the prices. It is & good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and » Eeneral supply of decorative mate- Painting, Paper Hanging and rating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. larger and to 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar | brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemlan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muelir's Scotch_Ale, Guinne; Dublin _ Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser | Bodwelser, S=hiits and Pabst A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-i2. iy22a F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 9 Room sept Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. fora Ileslgns and Dutf Flowers | ' For All Occasions. 5 GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 1y26a 77 Cedar Street. to put vour busi- there is no me- hothe advertis- Sulletin, | er ana | years ago. | Friday Thve Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Oct, 22, 1910. THE WEATHER Forecast For Today. For New England: Rain and warm- er Saturday; Sunday fair in west; rain followed by fair in_ eastern por- tion: brisk east winds; becoming va- riable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather and rly stationary temperature will m.mul with light northerly winds, {and on Sunday fair and warmer \\(:qth?l ” | Observations in Norwich. | The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes |in temperature and the barometric | changes Friday: a. m. T o § p. m. Highest lowest 4S. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday isk north winds Friday’'s weathe Clear and winds becoming northea Sun. Moon and Tides. with Cloudy cooler; 04 10,40 11 Morn 0.20 .03 5.01 500 Six hours atter high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE James Semple Reiurns—John T. Ken- nedy Recovers from lliness. Mr. and Mre. A. B. Maine spent Fri- day at their cottage in North Stoning- and Mrs. Stanley i Mr. moved Prospec Mulkins have street to rom No street. Main John T. Kennedy has resumed his work as conductor with the Connecti~ cut company, after a short illness. At 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon the Norwich Clippers will met a Greene- ville football team on the Shetucket lot James Semple has returned to his home, on Sixth street, after a week's |visit in Philadelphia and Atlantic city. Arthur Portelance has returned to his home, in Worcester, af a few days with Portelance er spending his brother, Moses of Central avenue. ~ TAFTVILLE New Reeervoir Nearly Finished—Cali- fornia Resident Visits in Taftville— Items of Local Interest. The new reservoir belonging to the Ponemah mills is well on its way tow- ards completion. This new reservoir, which is about three-fourths of a mile | in circumference, is to be used in con- nection with the old one, materially increasing the water supply in Taft- ville. The new dam is 675 feet long and its maximum height above the bed | of the stream is 31 feet and above bot- om of core wall 41 feet. It will be 47 fezt from bottom of screen house foundation to the top of the roof. The dam consists of an earthen embank- ment having in the center a concrete core wall and faced with stones on both slopes. The core wall extends into the natural ground or rocks from 3 to 16 feet. The ervoir is connected with the village by a hal? mile of 12-inch fron pipe. A Venturi meter in a bye pass on this pipe line permits the amount of water used fn ths village to be ascer- tained at any time. The company will be able to locate any source of waste | by_means of this meter. The engineers are Chandler & Talm- the work is in ths hands of Archibald Torrance, a Norwich con- tractor. Former Residents Visit in Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Berry and fam- ily arrived here Friday morning from Bakersfleld, Cal., where they have re- ded since leaving Taftville, about five ‘They are visiting with Mrs. s, Mr. and Mrs. John of Front street. The Berry s expected to stay in Taftville three weeks, after which they .<nmll' wiil vieit several other places in New England, returning to Califernia about Dec, 1st. List of Unclaimed Letters. Tha following letters are held un- claimed in the Taftville postoffice for the week ending Saturday, Oct. 22, 1610: Miss Andrea Bereaugh, Mr. Eli Gadoury, George Gaudette, Euclide Gravel, Mr. Frederick Perkins. Weguonnoc School Has Holiday. Tha Wequonnoc school closed all day in order that the teachers might attend the conventions held in Hartford and Ne Haven. About the Village. John Surprenant started Friday for Montreal, where he is to spemnd two weeks with relative Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trembly and family, who have for many vears re- sided in Taftville, are moving to Marie Ville, P. Q. Canada, and a part of their household goods was ahipped on Friday YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Renovating Church Interion—Schosl Sessions Omitted on Acoount of Convention. The interior of Grace Episcopal church is being renovated and re- touched. Some very artistic post cards are coming in to the people about town from friends who are staying late in the mountains and northern Maine. Among the more attractive ones are views of the Rangeley lakes, and the city of Auburn, which is beautifully situated on the Androscoggin river. There was no session of school here Friday, as the teachers were in at- ;tndance at the convention in Hart- ord. Isaac Perkins of this place has been engaged as driver for Michael Shea. Mrs. Chafles Pendleton and daugh- ter of Wauwecus Hill were guests of friends in town recently. Funeral AGER Direcior " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bullstin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broad opp. Theatre. Telepnons 642-3. - | bury, Working to Institute Nest erans Aiming for Class Men Decline Traveling attending, among whom Brother Watt of Jewett C| lodge officer, and Brother E. M. New- also of ths grand lodge staf The ‘meeting closed with rifreshment; and a social time. a grand business had been disposed of, a social hour was enjoyed with whist and puz- es under the direction of the enter- tainment committee. _ Those prizes at whist were Mrs. Rainsford, John J. Parsons and Thomas A. Holmes, Lemonade and wafers were served. 1 next month the T association w. hames Past Grands hold its montily meet- wold command, No. 6, enjoyed an espe cially pleasant evening on Wednesda at the armory in connection with the regular maeting, when two new mem- bers were taken in, and after the busi- ness meeting a whist and supper was on the programme. The prize winners at whist were John W. Haselden and Al Thorpe. The entertalnment com mittee—George A. Turner, Charle Perkins and Herbert Burdick —then ir vited all present to the “foed,” was served In fine style avd ated by -the entire company. At the next meeting there is also to be a whist, smoker and entertain- ment, with the usual Thanksgiving turkey to ba awarded. ROYAL ARCANUM, The Royal Arcanum Bulletin October reports amongst the 290 de: proven during September that of Wasley of this city, who died Sept. the officers of that council on Oct. 6t Brother Wasley was a charter member of the council, becoming & member 1882, and his total are given at $1,110.82 FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. A social evening planned by Nor- wich counecil, No. is to be carried out at its next meet Monday even- ing in Pythlan hall, to which the me bers of the lodge will invite the: friends. Chairm Jame: Folland and a special committee have a pro- gramme in preparation and an enjoy able evening for all is promised. It expected that State President Tyl of New Haven and State Organizer H. Edgerly of New Haven will visitors at the social evening. 7 be | gation Visited Germania Lodge — Stonington Red RD TION. kness or accidents are $7 per week Wi DER OF PROTECTION. ora | for thirtien ‘Weeks. §3.50 per week for enidine Slater dagee No.. 5097 he iay| thirteen additional weeks, $100 death et e Ll D O benefit, physician and medicine free. s, Wedd No agé limit until the charter is closed, o Slan TR 8 @ 8000 | The sole requirements are soundnzss Among the items of business W 5 ; the appointment of & committee of | At the grand temple’'s annual meet- three for conference with the two|ing in New Haven this week _the other lodges in the city on the subject | Fythian Sisters of the state were of celebrating the twenty-third anni- | shown to have had a successful yaar, ersary of the order. Thames lodge, | in which their membership gain was | No. 326, has alread sinted a sim- | 566, but no new temples were institut- ar committee, and it is expected that | ed, although there are good prospects similar action will be taken by Nor-|of the early institution of three new wich lodge at its meeting on Monday j ones in th: coming year. Reports svening. "The three commitides will | showed the fnancial condition never then hold a joint meetin to have Leen better, as there was a | itk il balance of $300 after all bills were REBEKAHS. vaid. This was the tenth annual grand b B I ERipecHob |temple mecting and the grand chief, kg - e o ] o o is weity, resided. Upon evening in (dd Fellows' hall and was | LAl Coit. of fi’érs Siiy, prefided Unon well atte Nobl Srand Lula | z ! ! o Felmer e e A frer Crand diin2 | sented with a solid gold pin, the em- taking On the first Wednesday afiernoon of ing in the H lodge rooms. Those |of the Knights of Pythias in New Ha- {attending will probably remain over|wven on Tuesday an attempt to reduce |for the Hope lodge meeting in the|the mileage of delegates to the grand | evening. lodge conventions of the Knights of | Pythias from eight cents to five by SPANISH WAR VETERANS. changing the by-laws was defeated. The members of Major R. S. Gris- | With this by-law also went one re- for = 14th, and who was a third amount | member of Norwich council, No. and that the beneficiary was paid assessments paid | ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM | resypupessymmes of Owls Here—Sons of Vet- Ir 5 Vs2u ~New London ' Dele- Canoe Just Now. of mind and body and good character. The charter membership fee is $5.73, but_when the charter is closed it will be § PYTP;IAN SISTERS. b m of the order. The following were the officers elect- Past chief, 1 Coit; grand chief, Mary Clark; grand senior, Hat- tie Leweliyn; grand J Minnie Hitchcock; manager, Adams; protector, Minnie Kibbe; outside guard, Alice Axswell. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. At the annual grand lodge mesting ducing the number of delegates from each lodge to the annual convention from two to one. As much interest had grown up around thess two proposed changes in the laws of the order as in anything that was due to come before the con- vention. Previous to voting, the reports of the grand officers were passed around mong the delegates in pamphlet form. The order showed a healthy increase. Without instituting a new lodge dur- ing the vear the order has increased by 312 members. Under the conditions this is a racord. The financ of the order kept pace th the membership, the 0 for the year. This i o good showing by the members. The grand lodge treasury hows a balance of $3,019.07 for the The receipts were $4,663.02 gave the lodge resources | amounting to 43. The disburse- ments were $6,6 For tha purpose of erecting a Knights of Pythias hail in the state, the loca tion not having yet been selected, a | tax of twenty cents per year will be levied on each membe; SONS OF VETERANS. At their regular meeting at the Buck- in dered £9 . m Memorial on Monday evening { Sedgwick camp, No. 4, registered its | conviction that it was not ready to | stop its recent record of growth,which ership up to 101, | the sec amp in the state. | A committ ppointed to ar- | range for ition on Nov. 3 1d the officers hav t for them- selves the goal of 150 members before the vear is out. There are a number hership applications on the way | The camp received and accepted an UNITED WORKMEN. | invitation from Sedgwick post, No. 1 Among the A. 0. U. W. me ot | to_the post ca: e prominence who have been called to | o Tox: e lrEsan e run for office in the present campaign | ] is Angus Park of Hanover, town of | D s Spragus, who has been nominated for | RED MEN. senator by the republicans of the| Tecumseh tribs, No. 43, heird from Twentieth eenatorial district. He is | the tribe in Stonington at i treasurer and general manager of the | on Wednesday evening in Flibernia Angus Park Manufacturing company | hall that the Stonington Red Men are of Bast Glastonbury and is a member [ not ready {o receive the firaveling of ion lodge, No. 10, of Nianti canos, as they now have the travi Our brothers will be glad to blanket and do not care to have botl that Albert L. Ely of Southington, a|on hand at once. Tecumseh tribe will member of K. A. Neal lodge, No. now consider where (o pass the canoe A. O. U. W. of that town, who was | along, as the tribe has done lts part badly injured in the recent disastrous attaching a pair of brass trolley collision near New Britain, in a fair way now for complete recov- ery. He was taken to the Bridgepo general hospital and at first was thought his injuries tal. Brother Ely was formerly a ro porter on the Meriden Record and now with the New Britain Herald, owLs. The Order of Owls is a great society it would. prove fa- of good fellows who believe in love, laughter and the kingdom of heaven on earth. The order came into e ence in South Bend, Ind., on Nov. 4 1904, and was formed by a body men connzcted with various other lead- ing fraternities who in eral mee ings discussed the features of the di ferent societies and finally decided to launch one on essentially different lines. The Owls are not an outgrowth from any other single fraternity, but combine many good features of ali and eliminate others that were considered objectionable. Al religious ceremo- nials are omitted, because the founders considered that an indi al's re! ious convictions are his own affair. £00d men of all lines of thought coul¢ conscientiously come together and work in harmony ori the broad princ bad in the best of us, and so much good in the worst of us, that it scarce Iy behooves any of us to speak ill of the rest of As a secial order it ranks with the best, and this feature is one of the secrets of its great success. Although the youngest of all the great fraternities, it has had a phe- nomenal growth. There are now near- 1y 1.500 nests in the United States and a_total membership approximating thirty or forty nests per month. organizers are working all United States. In Connecticut there are flourishing nests in Hartford, Mid- dletown, Meriden, New Haven and Bridgeport. Ansonia and Derby nests comz in this week, and New London next Tuesday with a prospective mer bership of 450. In Rhode 1siand th Its are three large nests, and others will be added th cason. In M hu- setts there is one in every leading Bostan, Lynn, Towell Brockion. Hay ') Fall River, Worcester, Spr field, Holyoke and mauy mont and New olhers. Vv An Owl's card is a fine thing 10 travel with—it makes the bearer at home whersver he It is the purpose of the Norwich or- ganizer, 1. R. Sanford, whos: head- are at Fagan's Smoke parlor street, to institute Norwich | pout Now. 12, and he wants 400 charter members, Bensfits covering and | ple of tb fathorhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Its work is tha of pract 1 fraternity. all way through. It has for jts motto a couplet that has become one of the most popular household mottoes in the Jand. It was written by Frank W. Dumbar. poet philosopher and _philanthropist, who | was the real origfinator of the order and is as follows: Therz is so much 150,000, and is growing at the rate of | over the | Ha hire are full ot them, and down in Maine they are | getring thick. Throughout the west and south theév are more numerous still toma- and now ants to send the canoe zlong whare wks to repr >nt Norwich, it will fulfill its mission with some other tribe. At the meeting two appli- "ations were presented. FORESTERS. “or " hall on Thucsday even- ‘ourt Sachem, No. 94, met in reg- ular session, but had no special bu except the consideration of plans r a whist a little later. Definite ac- tion on this was deferred to the next meeting. ing ELKS. Norwich lodge, No. 430, held its reg- ular meeting on Thursday avening in Pythian hall, Exalted Ruler Frank G Aubrey presiding. This was the reg- ular time for quarterly reports, which were nted, and showed the lodge untaining a steadily successful ree- d. The various building committees reported progress on the different de- partments in -getting the new Elks' home ready for occupancy, but no defi- date could yet be set for when it 1 be ready for opening. SONS OF HERMANN Germania lodge, No. 11, rec Thursday evening at its regul: ved on T meet- | in Germania hall a long expected | n the members of Herwegh ¢ London, who arrived 20 to return a similar visit made | them during the summer by the Nor ch men. Some si of the Ger ria lod members were on hand with a cordial welcome for the ors, and the evening was enjovably spent. President William Sticht expressed a cordial welcome to the visitors and | after the business meeting was over, | supper served, followed by music |and a social hour. Among the speakers were P. Fendlar, Anton Bodenwein, and John Stock of the Herwegh dGele- mation, and Herman Jackel of Ger- mania Jodge. At this meeting the quarterly re- ports from the state officers were re- ceived, showing a membership gain of {200 in the quarter and a satisfactory financial statement. Catholic Woman’s Club. special business meeting of the holic Woman's club was held on moon at the St. Anne’s conducted by the presi- - Mec have rooms ng the 100 Mrs LG a wee coming winter. et the Tiaile club was decide for their mgetings, which Thursday aflersoons ipon be held on Preliminary arvangements were a made for u st which will be hel early next i Adjutant Here Today. Adjutant retary at ti ree. fuan 8! Salvation v\!‘m v, is to | v this city today and | unday, and will pe in ciirge of the | meetings this evening and all day Sun | i day The adjutant’ig a convincing and attraclive spedker OF CHILDREN depends upon proper nourish- ment—a balanced ration. The most frequent lack is bone-form- ing material, causing soft, weak, diseased, crooked bones. Scott’s Emulsion supplies “every element needed. It's a balanced ration for bone as well as flesh. Every child should have a small dose daily. ALL DRUGGISTS NORWICH TOWN Birthday Celebration—Many Mourners. at Funeral of Mrs. Jeanette Camp- beil. birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troland of Otrobando avenue Wednesday evening. It was the birth- day of their son, Daniel Troland, and also of Adam J. Gernhart. The time An enjoyable Was spent i playing games and sinee | MES. M. N. HUBBARD AND FAMILY. ing; instrumental music gave much pleasure. At ten o'clock a fine supper was served by Mrs. Troland. received a number of presents. Mrs, R. H. Snow spent part of this week with friends in Willimantic. Mrs. Orrin Price of West Town street is the guest of friends in Mys- tic. Both Funeral of Mrs. J nette Campbell. Many neighbors and friends attend- ed the funeral services of Mrs. Jean- ette Campbell, which were held at two o'clock Friday afternoon of her daughter, Mrs. N. P. C. Wright church conducted the prayer, Homeland, Turner. at the service. The Homeland, was sung by o Georze the home D. Chase. Rev. of the Central Baptist After the and Mrs. James McMahon, vel at the home of her parents on Sturte- vant street. s While here on a_hunting trip, John Riley of Hartford is the gulst of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue. Miss Mary Murphy und her Miss Anna Murphy. of West street, are visiting their brother, Johu Murphy of Hartford. The Scotland road school closed on Friday that the teacher, Miss Bunice Northup, might attend the Leachers’ convention in Hartford. Mrs. Eben Allen returned on Thurs- day evening to her home on Washi ton street after two weeks' visit with cousins in Rochester, N —e BORN BURROWS—In Mystic, Oct. 16, 1910, a daughter, Helena Merce to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Burrow DIED. POWER—In Philade Celia W. Powe Services at Gager's fune Franklin _street, Sun. Oct. 23, at $.30. Burial cemetery. BELFY—In Norwich, Oct Henrietta M., widow of Funeral from her late 266 West Main street. S 21, John Belfy. 1910, hoon, Oct. 23, at 1.30 o'clock gt i ey CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our hea thanks to the nelghbors and frien for their many acts of kindness during | our recent bereavement in the iliness and death of husband and father for the mamy beautiful floral brances. These acts will ever membered (CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors -AND— Embalmers. The reading of Seripture selections preceded a short address by Mr. oo Wright, in which he said: God In His Lady Assistant mercy made a revelation in Christ. The sister who has pa from us had hope in Christ and His redemption. Christ Lad bre to her a vision of what His redemp- of Himself in ught 8-3. Smith Allen. Telephone call | Henry E. Chureh. Wm. THE WISE buy their WINES and LIQUORS here. Past experience has taught them that any liquors bought here are the best for the money. We wouM like to gain your patronage and will do o if you Eive us an opportunity to prove how good our liquors are. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main Street ‘Telephone 26-3. oct13d Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Useful and Desirable Articles for Wedding Gifts. Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices John & Geo. H. Bliss, Trunks Bags Suit Cases in a variety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly and at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Street. sept17d large tion meant. She saw the {uture lile linked with the life here. Let ail that e e as pure and beautiful in her charac- Ladies’ Patrician Shoes ter be to cach one in this house an in- | Latest Fall Styies in Patent Leather, spiration. The services closed with | Gun Metal and Dongola, Button and the singing of When the Mlists Have |Leced, Kid and Cloth Top, $3.50 and Rol by Mr. Turner, and the | $4.00 Sold only by benediction. i Among the floral tributes were a FRANK A. BIL'"! harp of pink and cream roses resting | Telephons. 104 Main Street. on a foundation of lilies and carna- - tions marked Mother; a wreath of pink and white roses and white chr anthemums, lettered Nana; racimes of white chrysanthemums; a eath " of autumn leaves, a beautiful floral pil- low, besides many Juria clusters of flower: was in Yantic cemetery whe; a committal service was read at the 2 . grave. The bearers were James Camp- JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. bell, Harry W. Stott, N. D. Chase and | Telephone §07. eatsa C. B. Eccleston =y sl Ut iends and relatives present from ’Q e ia out o town wers Mr. and sra. sames | === WHAT’S NEW Campbell and Mrs. Mary J. Wilcox | Higss of Allenton, R. I, John Campbell of | THE PALALE CAFE Lafayette, R. 1., Mr. and M {5 St s 5y ¢ Cooper, Central Village, Mrs. Charles | e : M Miss Lizzie Miller, Moos- Stephlis Eac scaliey up; ohn_ Dart and Mrs. Will- FRANK WATSON & CO. iam of Groton. marza 78 Franklin Strect. | Henry Allen & Son had charge of 5 the arrangement Thflse Beok Racks| Miss Annie Card is greatly improved & atter a long illness | WE ARE SELLING AT 1 J 1 Rile, of Hartford is spending | a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Hunte The West Town street, Wauwecus RE REAL BARGAT Hill and Plain Hill schools did not ARD close for Friday. Hard wood mission A beautiful Jacqueminot rose Buy one at picked on Friday in Miss C. M. Back- CRANSTON'S| Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan have re- | oot1sd turned after attending the funeral of | ©ct13daw Mr. Ryan's uncle, Michael Ryan. Benjamin Houlihan, a teacher In No l ICE the Putnam business college, is at his home on Sturtevant street over Sun- gday- We are nicely settled and pleasant ; Iy loeated in our new store with a new Personal Mention. 1y InEated 18 ou) ey Mr, and Mrs. Willis Bramble and son | Harness. Blankets, ( S Auto spend Sunday with relatives in Hall- | Ropes, Fur Coats and Driving Gloves. ville, We carry the best line of Gloves = and Fur Coats in the state for driving (Gertrude, the little daughter of Mr. | and auto use at the lowest prices, THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Etc., in Town. tagers. DBULLS GOUGH SYRUP 'DOES NOT CONTAIN OPIATES Tae ProrrE’s ReMEDY for Coughs, Colds, Croup. Whooping-Cough, Bronchitis, Grivpe. O Moartantoe, ete. Sate and sure. 2 ois. SAMPLE SENT FREE, ‘Writefor it today. Meation' “MEVER & CO. R. C. Bosworth | OPTOMETRIST and PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN, Room 5 Shannon Bldg., oct19WS Norwich, Conn. this paper. Address BALTIMORE, MD. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. octisdaw HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Madz and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 263 juni7daw octiNd A Fine Assortment MILLINERY | AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON ostldaw JUST RECEIVED Hecker’s Old Homestead Pancake Flour at CARDWELL’S NOTICE Br. Lou Franktin #Miner 13 new [ focatad™ In ker now ofice, Breed run ! Rewm 1 | Office hours, 1 te 4 p. ma H Telsphone €80, wuglid Br. E. . HOLMS, Deatist | Shannon Building Annex, Roem A. Telephone 5 oct10d i | | | WHEN vou want to put veur busi- ess before the public, (here ia no me- {dium bettor than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletim WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdner) Haclik, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apritd Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will give immediate relief in all cases of Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Large Box 10c ai DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. i | octsd WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apred Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weathe: ana fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and If you'll take ene of our teams you'll say the samme. MAHONEY BROS. Fall Avenus, Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Colffures Gibson Gfl;ilet (o. 67 Broadway ‘Phoue 505 The Goodwin Corsel and Bngerie MBPELS FOR-EYERY. FIQURE, COBSETS ALTERED AND-REMRIRES,