Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1911, Page 6

a2 luxuriant, hair growth—Stops its . not a dye. " % i ALL SUBSTITUTES and r-eenn.nndaa by Eng- Leo Osgood Cov, Ongood Co., Utley & Jomes. B 4 L ANDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerty Branch 5 w: Three Million Doliars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. €curteous and eflicient ia its management. ¢ * Bart Schaffper & Marx Clothes ARL SOLD BY I B. CRANDALL Co. Westerly, R. I rom sALE es, situated In pact part of ing 60 foot ng vacant g tgo;l'"‘ A infng tha cen be secured at A o Bricgs it o purchaser de- g th having heat, electric 3 moders plumbing. Inspection Frask W. Coy Real Estate Co. RL Boy Tour Shoes and Hosiery and get & coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE." Eatablished 1901. . Hareld L. Weils, 0. D., Optometrist. Detective vision corrected by the prop- o ment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- tor- rthy Block. Westerly. R. L HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY BAND, Made Work is Our Specialty. ipe and ail Harness Suppiles car. toek. Fuctory Made Harness Stock 4t $ia and up N. H. s \AUNDERS. o 44 West Broad Street. EIGHT HOUR LAW. Oopy of the Bill Introduced by Repre- sentative Russell. The dlll providing for eight hours for employes of state institutions has Dbeen introduced Dy Representativé Tussel] of Middletown, and is as fol- lows” An act concerning the hours of labor state institutions. 1t enacted by the senate and house of representatives in general assembly “onvened: Rec. Any state institution that . mpieys laber shall institute an eight hour system. . Sec, 2. It shall be unlawful to em- any ome person for more than Bours in one day or 48 hours in esk, except in case of cmergency e, . Sec. 3. All administrative officers of sald_institutions who shall violate this act ghall upon conviction be fined $10 for each offensc. 4. All acte and parts of act: ent with this act be and Is ed. . Bec. 5. This act shall take effect ~ upen the date of its passage. A committes of the emploves of the state hoapital for the insane will attend the hearings. 5 3 Uncle Sam Regulate "t Britannia may think she rules the But your Uncie Samuel will not to discipine the alleged ntic stesamship trust.—Man- ‘chester Union. Merd to Suppress. Perhaps the college vell will be sup- Pressed, but 1t will hardly be as lonz en have spirits to blow oft to_blow them off with.— fa Press. Question for Wise Men. To cut the matter short, how many citisens In Adams county, O. did not sell their vote’—Buffalo Express. Three Million Dollars | The superior court for Washington county will convene In February ses- sion in Kingston today (Monday),when the grand jury will meet for the con- sideration of criminal cases within its jurisdiction. There are not many cases and it is believed the grand jury will complets its work on the first court day. The motion - calendar will also be called on Mongay, and the docket of mew cases and a trial docket will be made up. There are elght new ac- tions at law on the printed docket pre- pared by Clerk Herbert W. Caswell, six new complaints, six new divorce cases and two equity cases. Tuesday is usually alloted for the hearing in i- vorces, and according to this rule the uncontested divorce cases will be hearr that day, followed by contested cascs, it any are ready for trial. Wednesday ‘Washington’s birthday and a legal hol- ida; there will be no session of the court, and Thursday will be the first petit Jury trial day. L The grand jurors summoned for the session are: Albert E. Barber, J. An- drew Chase, Ira B. Crandall, George ‘W. Norman, Willlam H. Wills, West- erly; William Rigney, Louls E. Rem- ington, Benjamin N, Henry, Charles N. Taliman, North Kingston: Willlam M. Longstreet, Henry B. Barber, Per- oy G. Arnold, George C. Sherman,Ra. mond “T. Chappell, South Kingstown James Crockett, Charlestown: ~Albert E. Potter, Richmond; John ¥. James, eter; Renssalear 8. Palmer, Harry A. Spencer, Hopkinton; John Bristow rragansett. The petit jurors summoned to court hursday are: Fremont Nye, John H. Segar, Samuel W._Slocum, ‘Allen C. Whitford, Federic N. Burdick, Michaci . Burke, James H. Symonds, Wester- ly: Willlam Allen, Ernest L. Rod- man, Edgar C. Logan, Henry C. Har- ris, Thomas C. Cole, Seth Mason, Daniel T. Gardner, North Kingstown john R. Carpenter, Rathaniel G. Arm strong, Walter H. Perry, Willlam L. Bates,” Patrick Leslie, Loui William G. Maine, Jahn "I < Albert L. Si am, Charlestown: rlingame, Charles 11 Richmond; Frederic A. B A. Whitford, Exeters Kdgar T. John P. Qreene, Curtis F. Randolph, John G. Greene, Hopkinfon; _Pelog Brown, Jr,, Harry L. Jartelow, Narra- gansett. | Benjamin Palmer chapter, Royal Arch Masons, has completed arrangements for the reception to the grand high priest. who, with other state officers, will make official inspection of the chaptar this (Monday) evening. Palmer chap- ter will also have as guests the mem- bers of Franklin chapter of Norwicha, who will make the trip in special trol- ley car, and also chapter members\ from New London, Stonington and Mystic. Dinner will be served in the banquet hall at 6.0, and will be fol- lowed by the special. communication. The Masonic hall, which has been remodeled and completely refurnished since the fire, will be open for public inspection next Wednesday from 2 in the afternoon until 10 in the evening. There will be some members in.at- tendance during these hours to serve as reception committee. Edward H. Anthony, member of the state board of agriculture, died vory suddenly of heart trouble at hi in Portsmouth Friday night. « years. He seemed to ary health, but was found dead in bed fifteen minutes ofter he had retired. Mr. Anthony has served on the stat board of agriculture since 1902. He a _recognized authority on horses. a officiated as judge of horseflesh ot many shows and fairs in Rhode Island and elsewhere. There was a large gathering of mem bars of the Knights of Columbus in Westerly. Sunday afternoga, at semi-annual third desree RSkrcises of Narrangansett council, when vas given to a class of The done e didates. the supervi seph H. O by District W nd by Dr, Michael Westerly. district gept ere held in Hib Willim: “‘ana Pawtucket - n_hall, and thers were dele don Provid ths ind anAd some sett_coun. of Rhode Tsland and ¢ point of membership in the state. Babeock of Peacedale was injured Friday afternoon and is now in the Rhode Island hospital for treatment, as the result of a_runaway ccident. While driving, his horse be- ame frightened and bolted. thrown from his seat and against a telegraph pole. Tle sustained a de- pressed fracture of the bone in the forchead and was picked up in an un- conscious condition. Mr. Babcock is 53 years of age, and for years has ost T A “Better-Than-Usual” ““The Memory Lingers” Breakfast— oasties with Cream Ltd., Battle Cred«, 'M}chig:n. Superior Court at Kingston Today. | { customd | i i | meeting been in & crippled condition from rheumatism. President Tait has appointed Harry McEiderry Pendiston ‘& cadet at the West Point Military_academy, and he will enter that institution ~June 14. Young Mr. Pendleton is son of Major Edwin P. Pendletou, U. S. A., a ve of Westerly, aud stil a legai resident of the town. He is nephew of Miss Helen F. Peadleton, dean and acting president of Wellesley college, and of Charles H., Eugene B., and James M. Pendleton of Westerly. The appointes spent @ portion of last summei in Westerly, when Major Pendleton was here on lcave of absence. Major Pen- dleton is a West Point graduate. rderic R. Wilcox, son of Ethel Wilcox, for many years assistant in the Adams Express office in Provi- dence, has been appointed agent of the Westerly office, succeeding Benjamin A. Peabody, who retired by reason of failing health. April 28, 1909, Mr. Poa- body succeeded his father, who hadl been agent for thirty years or up to the time of his death. After a vacation of four weeks Mr. Peabody will return to the employ of the express company Rev. Horace Stillman of Ashaway, after several weeks’ stay in the West- erly hospital, where mental _trouble developed, was taken to a private san- itarium in Plainfield, N. J., and subse- quently to an_ hospital in Trenton, where he died Friday morning. He was born near the viliage of Ashaway about seventy years ago. He is sur- vived by Mrs, Stillman and two daugh- ters, both teachers, Miss Floretta Still- man of Philadelphia and Miss Anna /Stillman of Plainfieid. He also leaves three sisters. He iras sraduated from Alfred university_and was ordained a minister of the Seventh Day Baptist church., In tile civil war he served in the Fourth Rhode Island regiment, and was honorably discharged before the term of his enlistment expired by rea- son of failing health and defective eye- sight, and he never fully recovered from trouble with his eyes. He was a member of John A. Logan post, Grand Army of the Republic, of Ashaway. Local Laconics. Electric Jights have been substitut: ed for gas in the office and lobby of the Dixon house. | Bdgar P. Maxson of Westerly has been selected to play first mandolin 4n the Amherst College Glee club. Mr. and Mrs. Grdon B. Hiscox and Robert M. Hiscox leit Weaterly Friday for New Orleans, to witness the Mardi Gras carnival. Miss Marguerite Peacock of Paw- tucket, sister of Rev, Joseph L. Pea- | cock, has been selecicd as distrist | nurse for Mysti Michael Papalia of Westerly sailed from New York Saturday for his for- mer home in Naples, where he will re- main for several weeks. Rev. Georze W. Rigler, D. D., former pastor of the First Baptist church, Westerly, supplied the pulpit of that church Sunday. He is now located-in Lonsdale, R. L Augustus A. Law, a veteran of the civil war, who recently resigned as let- ter carrier for the Westerly postoffice, is seriously ill at the home of . his daughter, Mrs. Courtand Langworthy, at Roslindale, Mass. Thomas J. Mathews, formerly of Westerly, a representative from Prov- ce in the present eeneral assem- has introduced a biil making it a misdemeanor to smoke cigarettes in the sireets or other public places. Rey. Samuel H, Catbeart has written 2 letter in condemn: of the mem- bers of the town council who voted | favarable to licensing fl I himself tures, in spite of the protest and some of the other minist Pr nt W. H. P. Favnce of Brown W, the and of « ersity ctor un « « rdir port sorge Providence, wil ers at ‘the annual Westerly moard of t day evening in the Dixon house. salvary Baptist respects to Pas and Mrs. 1 STONINGTON Thirtieth Anniversary of Wedding Ob- | served—Social Events—Men’s Club | to Hear Providence Speaker. | Mr. and Mrs. John W ner observed ! on Friday the thirtieth anniversary of | their wodding, a quiet celebration of the event being made at their home in Trumbull avenue, in which friends and relatives took part. Repairs at Borough Hall. Contractor E. W. Northup is making minor repairs at Borough hall, over- hauling some of the outer doors, re- pairing fixtures, etc. U. 0. G. C. Whist Plans. Ocean View commandery, United Or- der of the Golden Cross, is planning to hold a whist this (Monday) evening in Golden Cross hall. At Baseball Meeting. rles. Shackley, Jr., was in New London Saturday afternoon attending | the baseball meeting of the high | schools in this part of the state, whose repregentatives have come together to form a league for the coming season. The matter of a acheduls is being dls- cussed. The Stonington High school nine expects to be able to make a good showing mext spring, practice having already been started by some of the players. Complimentary Dance. Some of the young men of the hor- ough are planning to hold a compli- | mentary dance Thursday evening. The | arrangements are in charge of Joseph 1 Mayne, John Higgins. and Thomas School Colors Adopted. The colors for Stomington High | | school, -~ recommended by the special committee appointed for the purpos i was adopted by ‘the entire school in ¥riday. The choice was dark brown, {and white. | Fine Speaker Coming. ! Members of the Men’s club at the { meeting to be held Thursday evening | will be addressed by Harry Lyman + Kloopmaif, librarian of the John Hay i rary of Brown university His su ! ct will be The Choices of Life. Mistuxet Club Supper. ‘ At the first of a series of suppers rved for members of the. Mistuxet | club Friday evening, a good number sa y down to ‘a fine spread, which was foi- consisted 6 vl"‘l’fl.ll: R. Tracy, Benjamin S. Cutler, ;_‘::‘{le) H. Cowan and J. H. Tilling- nast: | Odd Fellows in New Londoh. ! bers of A number of local Odd: Fellows, mem- went to New Londen with the ledge tonington Jodge of Mystic, e compan and the borough fire police are plan- | contemplated e the past few mor ursday. -vmfllt cations for. membership. and several more are to He m next meeting. The councit Westerly. Sunday afternoon the meeting of Narr: r Fire Department Notes. - Members of Neptune Ho: v ning to give a fair for the benefit of repairs: and. improve- ments to thelr rooms. The fire police will entertain at a smoker in the Npptune rooms on Sat- u - evening, their own rooms being rather .too small to accommodate the attendance anticipated. _Personal Mention. John H. Ryam, Jr., returned Frid even'ng to New York after a short visit at_his home in Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Iitten re turned .Friday to Derby after a short visit to relatives in-the borough. Capt. John Andrews is confined to the house by illness. S Valentine Di Amjco of New York is the guest of his brother, John Di Amico. Elias D. Hannon and daushters, the ‘| Misses Mand and Nellie Hannon, were in Stonington Friday to aitend tha fu- neral of their aunt. Mrs. Mary Colbert. They returned Friday_evening to their home in Billerica, Mass. . Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert returned to Providence Friday after attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary. Colbert. John Haley is in Providence visiting relatives. Mies, Susan J. Rollins left Friday on a ghert visit to relatives in Boston. Charles H. Cowan has returned from Philadelphia. MYSTIC Lamphere—Wilbur ~ Marriage — Margaret Peacock to Be Di Nurse—Funeral of Mrs. James Collins. s t L. The marriage of Miss Roberta Palm- er Wilbur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wilbur, and Charles Edwin Lamphere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere, took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. Welcome E.. Bates, pastor of the Unfon Baptist -church, only near relatives and frlends being present. The- bride was handsomely gowned in a traveling dress with a picture hat to match. After the cere- mony a reception was held and a supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Lam- phere left on an evening. train for Bridgeport, where they will reside, and where Mr. Lamphere is with the Ar- mour Packing company. The bride recelved many presents. including checks, cut glass, gold and silver. Miss Peacock District Nurse. Miss Margaret Peacock of Provi- dence, a graduate of the Butler hos- pital nurses’ training school, has been engaged as nurse for the Mystic Dis- trict Nurse association and will begin her duties March 1. Miss Peacock comes with the highest recommenda- tions, Hwr selection was made by Mrs. Peter Bruggeman, chairman of’ the nurse committee, and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes, who visited Providence for this purpose, At a special meeting of the board of managers, held at the home of the president, Mrs. F. A. Coates, the name of Miss Peacock was submitted, and she was given the ap- pointment. Funeral of Mrs. James L. Collins. The funeral of Mrs, Tsabel Collins, wife of James = L. Collins,” was held from her home on Pearl street Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends, many coming from New Lon- don and Norwich. The services were condvct by Rev. Aldert C. Jones, rector of St."Mark’'s Episcopal church, of which the deceasei was a regular communicant. The bearers were her four grandsons. Buriel was in Elm Grove cemetery. Party for Telephone Girls and Guests. ise Artis Lamb. supervisor of the tors at the local telephone ex- ze, zave a.party Friday evening to the telephone giris employed there and the same number of young men. During the eve a musical pro- gramme was Well carried out and the hostess served refreshments. ‘Service for Red Men. About thirt: ve members of Sa attended divine aptist church nd listened to a ser- Rev. Welcome E.| ¢ evening mon by the pasto et T ‘The Myetic boys busy week, as on #cdnh- gdmes with the ) are veling in this month, and Thursday night the team will £0 to Groton to Play a Teturn game there. * 'Village Notes. .John H. Hoxie of Boston is the guest of his parents, Mr.’and Mrs. John H. Hoxie, e Mrs, A.°C. Dayis and daughter, Miss Ruth Davis, of Norwich, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dencke. Ira F. Noyes of New Haven i§ spending a few days with his family on_Willow street. SMr. ‘and Mrs, William Collins of Hartford are.guests of the formers father, James Collins. ‘Walter Knight spent Sunday with relativel in Arctie, R. I. Fred T. Lane of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane STAFFORD SYRINGS Deach of Thomas Coombs—Alexander Trachdenberg Lectures on Socialism. ‘Thomas Coombs, age 66, died at his home on High street Friday after a three weeks’ lllness of grip. _Mr. Coombs came to Stafford Springs from Canada about 33 vears ago and most of hisdife since has been spent here, where he has been an active and es- teemed citizen. He is survived by his widow and gne daughter, Mrs. Anders Jacobsen, John Girard has been confined to the house by illness for several days. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan and little son of Albany are visiting relatives in the borough. % John Fitzpatrick of Palmer, N. Y., is in town for a brief visit. Will Attend Conclave. Rev. R. M. D. Adams, Harold But- terfield, Clarence Wood, Henry Pease | and Kingsley Converse will attend a conclave of .the Knights of King Ar- thur in_Hartford Wednesday. Joseph Wasserman is visiting rela- tives in' New York. . Joseph L. Chandler of Monson vis- ited friends in town last week. Lectured on Socialism. Alexander Trdchdenberg of Trinity college gave a lecture in Society hail Sunday afternoon on the influence of socialism in Europe and the United States. Southbridge Won. The high school.basketball team was defeated by.the team from the South- bridge high school at Borough hall Saturday afternoon, by the score of 44 to 20. Scme of the regular men on the local team were absent and outsiders had to be substituted. There was a large attendance at the dance given by the women of the German club at the hall on Westford avenue Saturday evening. COLCHESTER Twelve Tables at St. Andrew’s Guild Whist—Jewish Educational League Give Entertainment—William _ 8. Although the night was stormy and a a the, walks icy a good ecrowd attende the whist given by the Ladies' guil of St. Andfew’s church Friday ev: ning. There were twelve tables plas ing whist. Fred J. Hudson won the first prize for men, a handsome silk tie. Miss Mary B. Sullivan won the first ladies’ prize, a pair of link suff buttons. Charles H. Strong was giv- en the men’s consolation prize and Miss Alice Sullivan that, for the la- dies. Sandwiches, coffef, etc., were served during the evenihg. George B. A. Baker and Daniel W. Willlams of New PBritain were at their homes in town over Sunda George Allen of Gilead was a caller in_town Saturday. yilie lefts Friday for a with friends in Bos- Educational League Entertains. The Jewish Educational Jeague gave an entertainment in Grange hall Sat- urday eveninz. The prograinme con- sisted of sketches. songs, efc., both the Hebrew and English languages. En- tertainers from New York assisted the jocal people. Dancing was enjoyed after the entertainnfent. Fell on the. Ice. William S. Curtis mef with a seri- ous accident Friday morning. In re- The Soap of Quality is used everywhere by the best and wisest people, who know its lities. The purity it healthful for all skins and match nd unequalled excellence of Pears’ Soap make less for the complexion. Yet it Is Low Enough in Price for everybody. 1t is not tléeupcncd with the ad.ditio_n of water, and contains no impure or inferior ingredients. i A trial will convince you that absolutely the best soap for you— best for your skin, your complexion, your pocketbook—is always Soap “There would not be-a e doct. o Stumach troubls Toiew tho rel anti-ferment and digestive virtue containéd in Diapepsin. This harmless * preparation will digest @ heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest, acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming ali foul, Naueeous odors from the breath. Ask your pharm the formula plainiy printed on each 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and - Te- moves such symptoms as Heartburn, = feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undigested food swater brash, | Nausea, Headache, Bilio; s and | ist to show you turning home from the postoffice he! slipped on a plece of ice and fell. He was unable to get up and was taken to his home by two men who were pass- ing, It was thought he had broken a bone in his leg. A physician was call- ed and he was made as comfortable as_possible under the circumstances. Sherifft Wickwire was in Millington Saturday. < - William Maynard of North Plains was a visitor here Satirday. Irving Watkinson and Mr. Carring- ton of Norwich were in town Friday. Mrs. Henry MecDonald of Marlboro | yas calling on friends in town Fri- ay. Mrs, Timothy Nutter of Whitins- | ville, Mass., is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Turnerville avenue, . Prof. A. Lazinsk was a visitor in Hartford Friday and Saturday. i Mr. Sperry Greatly Improved. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb. ~ 18.—Representa- | tive Sperry. who has been confined to { his hotel for nearly a week with an | | attack of grip, is greatly improved, and | will probably return to the house early | next week. Mr., Sperry was greatly disappointed that he cou'd not be pres- bad syn des, you will n keep your sto: % clean and fresh. - i Taod Anomr digest, and gas or. your. fo t diges your meals don’t seem -to fit, Why get a 50-cent casé from your d! 5 and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per- fect digestion of anything you sure to follow five minutes after, basides, one ocase is suf to cury s family oF snch teouble. : Surely, a - harmiess, ‘inexpen preparation like Diapepsin, which ) always, cither at Gaytime or during! night, relieve your misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you'could have in the house. & procity treaty, but had to.be satisfied o be paired With an opporent of the trasty. Mr. Sperry and the late James G. Blaine y years ago “preached” recipreity as good republican doctrine, and Mr. Sperry has ‘not changed his opinion ‘since that time. S SEVEN BRDTHE;S Purchase Hotel Property in Hartford— Will Erect Big Office Block. The sale of the old City hotel prop- erty by Joseph L. Besse and John F. Berry to P. M. D'esopo and others was consummated in Hartford Friday. Lawyer s&l‘:‘“’r D'Esopo acted for the seven po brothers, the purch ers. Negotiations for the transfer of the property have been in progress for sev- eral days under an option which was given to Mr. D'Esopo, which extended to Feb. 14. P. M. D’Esopo, speaking for himself nd his brother, said that it is their intention to tsar down the present building and erect an eight or ten story office dbuilding, covering the en- tire plot of ground now- covered by the jent and vote for the Canadian reci- old City hotel building. B. Altman & @n. ANNOUNCE THAT CATALOGUE FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS, IS NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AND A COPY WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST. | | Fifth Avenme, 34th and No. 103, 35th Streets, Nem York. == v e — i { { price $1000. hauled: $1200. " $1200._ Price $250. newly painted, and $200. New London : 94 MAIN STREET, & & 4 & & Thousands ef ladies spr ' weigtbers end friends. Others write 1 for unknewn to- them, may lear: ,on the womasty ozgans and Ladies Everywhere are glad te know of the wonderful benefit thet ViNwrn-O-Gla Bas slways been te sufferers of thelr sex. ead the geod Bews ameng - thelr publieation, thet suffering sisters, A about 3¢ In she newsnppera. Bo the geod work goes en. Viburn-O-Gim 15 & ‘purely. vegetable eempound, contsining no harmful properties, is aetively specific in its curative action ‘functiens. To yourwg and ald % is highly resemmended for the trea:- ment of all forma of female trowbles. 7 Y Y Y Y Yy Yy Yy Y Yy Yy Yy YY YY) Whurn-0+Gin. 4o as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with FOR §ALE—Corbin 1909 Touring Car, equipped with top, wind shield, speedometer, new tires; used only as demonstrator; cost $2750. FOR SALE—Corbin 1909 Pony Tonneau, full equip- ment, including new top and wind shield, mag- neto, gas lamps, etc., newly painted and over- Our Wa same as new car; cost $3100. FOR SALE—Chalmers 1910 Pony Tonneau, fully equipped, newly painted and overhauled: used very little; cost with equipment $1800. FOR SALE—Ford Runabout with top, newly paint- ed and overhauled, and in excellent ‘condition. FOR SALE—Cadillac Touring Car, single eylinder, Testimpnlal “T Bad Geen a greet sufferer for years befors learning ef 1 Bed misplacement, fainting spells, constamt headache, and o‘er female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but nono gave me relief, s I took Viburn-O-Gin and it melieves me so much that I want you 1o spread the news of what it has done for me. It certalnly will FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.. 106 West 129th Street, Selling Price Price - in good condition. Price Auto Station, NEW LONDON, CONN. | i full. directions. Mew York. CALAMITE COAL - Scotch Al ¢ ‘uni‘; ing | Budywei ¢ and full of | 876 2 sour an 71 e W ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D LATHROR, Office—cor. Markst and Shetusket St» Tolephione 168-13- “It burns' up clean.” Well Seasoned Wodd 6. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 Advance Sale Go-Carts Now is your chance to procure Go-Carts at the remarkable low prices of $3,69 and $1.98. Step in and look them over. M. HOURIGAN 62.66 Main St. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. 'SUITS PRESSED 50c gon Calls Everywhere " FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- dition. M. B.,leUTO Co. Individuality Is What Conats In Photography. Bringing “out - ihe Teal personality, the fine joints in character, the little tralts that make us whai ‘we are. Toned Gown by the matural spirit ef an artist into perfect accord, Not & lhln.dot paps and pasteboard & ready-mi If you want & phote of yeur self, op what your friends see to. and admire, eall on . LAIGHTON, The Pholographer, spposite Norwich.. Bavings Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 5 - 1861 DS da’ol Bebt of Miteps and Ametice: cands of T an Eohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Buss Palo and Burton, Muelr's - Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, % imported Ginger Ale, Bunker 'B._Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- _ . Sterling Bitter Ale! isar, ity and Pabst, resd love