Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1911, Page 6

the use of Syrup of Figs and of Senna, as it acts gently on Ineys, liver and bowels, cleans- the system effectually, when cor- or bilious, and dispels colde S T ‘beneficial effccts, always genuine, manufaciured hy California Fig Syrup (o e Sulloway Pension Bi (Special to The Bullein.) ‘Washington, Feb. 20 —The general o Bill known as the Sulloway is being thoroughiy discussed in senate, and the proposed substi- of Senator McCumber Is also com- in for considerable explanation. McCumber maintains that his s more equitable to the old sol- and is really what the Grand wants. He proposes to grant based on the length of serv- of_the applicant as well as his This has been attempted before, Bas never succceded. MecCumber substitute provides i# & man served 90 days he is to a pension of $12 per month reaching the age of 62. he a year, he is 1o get $13 per two years §14, three vears § four years $16. At the age of 56 the rates are as follow For one year $14. two three’ yesrs $16, and four At 70 years of age, the rates will precaii: Ninety $15. one year $16, two years $17 years $18, and four years $19 75 years of aze, the rates are: days $21, one $23, three y $25. It is intimated that President Taft is willing to sign the MecCumber sub- #iftute, should it pass. but will veie the original house biil At present, steamers from New York for South Africa direct are dispatched abeut twice a month, from Canada wonthly and from European ports al- most daily. Comes Quickly Oen’t Have to W;_lor Weeks. A P Norwich lllustration. Waiting is discouraging. Prempt action pleases everybody. A burden on the back is a heavy Hard to bear day after day. Lifting weight, removing the bur- Brings appreciating re Norwich people teil of Tell of rellef that's quick and sure. Here is a case of it: Mrs. Mary C. Neff, 465 Main Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “A member of my family had weak kidneys and at tmes suffered from pains across the lolns and kidmeys. This person was Bardly able to get around at times and found difficulty In stooping. The kid- ney sccretions were jrregulat in pas- sage and caused much annoyance. Doan’s Kidney Pills were finally ob- talned and in a short time they brought relief. This remedy was pro- oured from Sevin & Son's Drug Store and did suck good work that we were convinesd of its merits.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United | States. Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. “Speedy Relief from Kidney Troubl _“I had an acute attack of Bright's dimease with inflammation of the kid- Deys and bladder. and dizziness.” says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich. “A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over- come the attack, reduced the inflam- mation, took away the pain and made the bladder action normal. 1 wish ev- eryone could know of this wonderful T.ee & Osgood Co. nses, #hers to Buy in Westeriy _INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch .Thres Million Dollars .Three Million Dollars Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficlent ia its management. T Bart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 3 ARE SOLD BY 1. B. CRANDALL CO. FOR sALE Sewen-1com «oltagcs, =i wated 1n Parts of the crmpuct art of | | | : each navine & That o n he ade By Tou Shoes and Hosioy ‘@Bl get & coupon on the Pianc to be | = siven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Eatablisnea 1901, d L. Wells, 0. D., Optometrist. W Death of Michasl Welch—-Palmer Chapter Dispenses Hospitality to' Visiting Masons—Hopkinton Interest- ed in Mooted Project of Prudence Crandall—Ston- ington Judgeship. Decided Today. 2 When the Fifth company, Westerly, | suggestéd that a sranite shaft be coast artillery corps, in common with | erecied to her memory in her native the other troops of the Rhode Island | town of Hopkinton in the village of national guard, go to the forts in'the | Ashaway, or Hope Valley. Narragansett defense district, during| Miss Crandall was educated in the next July, their only heavy gun tar- | Friends’ school in Providence and in get practice will be theoretical, ac- | 1831 opened a school for young ladies cording to a recent order, which per- | in. Canterbury, Windham county. A mits the renewal of target practice af| colored pupil was received and the Forts Adams and Wetherill, only aft- | disapproval of the people .of Canter- er the last day of September in each | bury was aroused. She refused, to year. With the exception of target| dismiss the colored pupil so the white practice, during the last state en- | pupils left and she then determined campment at Fort Greble, in the west | to -teach blacks only. In April, 1833, passage of Narragansett bay, the guns|her new enterprise was started and in the forts of both the Newport and | prosecution and persecution were the Natragansett sections have not been (result. Upon petition of people of used for nearly two years. Cantérburyy the -legislature passed an i was I Practice with the big guns was dis- continued in deference to the wishes of Newport citizens and symmer resi- dents, who claimed that not only was the summer quiet disturbed, but that both the commercial shipping and the pleasure craft were in endangered by the discharge of the great shells. By reason of Fort Mansfield, at Watch Hill, having becorme a sub- station to Fort Wright, Kishers is- land, and garrisoned by a small de- | tail ‘as caretakers, it is probable that| the two Connecticut companies thaty have performed the annual tour Of | duty at that fort will be assigned to some other station in the district. Michael Weloh, father of John, James A, Edward and Thomas Welch, fel Monday morning at his home.in Lib- erty street_and dislocated his—right hip, Mr. Welch has been in feeble condition for some time, and fell in his room just after he had left his bed. He is nearly seventy-five vears of age and served in the civil war in Company G, Twenty-first Connecti- cut _infantry, enlisting from the town of North Stonington. The condition of his son, Jam A. Wel been seriously ck for unchanged Monday. The snow fell just as steadily in Westerly, Monday, as in any other place in this section, but the trolley , who has two months, act making unlawful*the estabiishment of young ladies’ schools for colored pupils not residents of the state, and Miss Crandall was twice conwvicted of the offence, but judgment was re: versed by the supreme cqurt of er- rors, During her two years' struggle in_Canterbury she was subjected to ostracism and spite and her house wa. set anve. It was then she moved to Packerville. - Soon _afterward - she married Rev. Calvin Philleo and went to Kansas, where she devoted herself to the education of the colored race. She died at the age of 86, nearly 32 vears ago, and as yet no active moye- ment has been made for the erect! of & memorial in her pative town, ot te. Pawcatuck will be represented at the hearing before the judiciary committee at Hartford today (Tuesday) relative ["to the appointment of judge for the town court of /Stonington, to succeed Judge Alberti R. Stillman. There are ihree candidates for the office—Frank H. Hinckley, W. A. Breed and Ben- Jjamin H. Hewitt. All are lawyers and Mr, Hinckley has been prosecuting of- ficer for the court for several years. The retiring judze is not a lawyer, but he performed the duties of judge to. the "satisfaction of all having busi- ness with the court. Judge tSillman is not a eandidate for re-election. service was about on scheflule time. In the winter season but one is run on the Pawcatuck Valley Street railway, making hourly trips baween the railway station and Watch Hill, but with one of the large cars in use the tracks were kept open (o trafiic. The Ashaway and Westerly road is another jone-car line, and the hourl rips werqmade with rbgularity. The rs of the Norwich-Westerly and the Groton-Stoninzton roa and depa s arrived ted on schedule time. Grand High Priest Eugene Hall of Now Haven and other grand officers of the grand chapter of Connecticut made an_official visitation to Palmer chapter, in Masonic hall, Westerly, on Monday night. Many royal arch ma- sons from Norwich, New London, Stonington and Mysiic attended, the visiting brethren being rovally enter- tained by Palmer chapter, of the Con- necticut jurisiiction. Dinner _ wi served prior to th opening of the chapter, and after the official inspe tion there was a social session, t vhich there were peeches aund an interchange of fraternal greetings. Prudence Crandall, in Hopkinton, Rhode Island, Septem- ber 3, 1808. and died in Elks lalls Kansas, January 28, 1389, and in the latter state there wiemoriale of behalf of her work for the colored people. Efforts have been m to do her honor in Connectitut, and there s a resolution before the present )1 of the Connecticut lezislature pro- Jing an appropriation ‘of $1.500 for monument at Packerviile, to which the young woman went after being driven out of Canterbury. This action in_Connecticut has aroused -in- terest in Rhode Island and it has been who was born Judge Darius Baker is presiding at the. February term of the superior court for Washington “county that convened at Kingston, Monday. The grand jury was formed with Ira B. Crandall as foreman. They brought in fwo indictments—one against Eld- er /George Adams for perjury. In default of bonds of $1,000 he was com- mitted to jail for trial. The other ndictment “was _against Teander A. Wooden, charged with maintaining a liquor muisance. He furnished a bond of $1.000 for appearance. The damage case of Louis Dotolo against the Pawcatuck Valley street railway was assigned for February 24. Judgment was against Dotolo in the Third district court. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. William Segar and daughter Helen are at the Ridgewood hotel, Daytona, Florida. Monday there was a continuous snow storm from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m., and indications of .more to come. There will be a large attendance the annual banquet of the Weste! board of trade in the Dixon house, Thursday evening. An emplove of the thread mill had his right hand severely crushed by being caught in machinery, Monday. Dr. Payne attended the case. Senator Wetmore has presented to the senate the petition of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics urging more strict legislation affect- inz the immigration of laborers, Washington's birthday is a holiday in Rhode Island, and th banks and the circulating department of the Westerly public library will be closed on that day. There will be no sessions of the public schools. t STONINGTON Flock of Goldfinches Seen—Mesting of Bridge Whist Club—Mr. and Mrs, W. P. Griffin Reach Bermuda. Fog bell for the past 3 flock of yellowbirds have been heard | twenty-four hours. (American hes) were seen Monday in the orchard of Mr. O'Sullivan on Main | strect. Many bluebirds have been seen here lately. The bridge whist club met with Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Wilcox at their home | on Water sireet, Monday evening. | Good for Clam Diggers. Many were fortunate in improving the few warm days of last week by digging clams. Some, fine ones wefe | obtained, The steamer John B. Collins and the tug Salutation have been harbor. . Potter of Water tende: the funeral of his co He Stillman. at Ashaway, Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Avery of New Huven is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry Spen- in_the street ai- in, Rey " Miss Florence Thompson from New York. Have Reached Bermuda. Cable messages from Mr. and-Mrs Willlam P. Griffin, announcing’ their arrival at Hamilton, Bermuda, have been received. Theodore Schofleld is confined to his home by illness. Fred Staplin of New London oy is home uest of his brothers.for the tel Kurt has returned to Prov- (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Washington, Feb.” 20.—President C. Mellen of the New York, New Ha- yen & Hartfurd road and Frank H. Chapelie of New London @ttended the b i the Gridiron club Satur- day evening. 11 J_ Steele, secretary of the Coe ‘MyYsTIC Funeral of Mrs. Manel DeCosta— Deaths, Mrs. Hugh Mackey, Michael Feeney—Social and Personal ltems. The funeral of Mrs, Mary DeCosta, widow of Manuel DeC who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Gallagher, in Brooklyn, N. Y.. was held in St. Patrick’s church on Monday morning at 10.30 o’clock. Rev. John Flemming, rector of the church, celebrated a requicm hizh mass. Miss Tlia_Sutherland sang effectively Face o Fage. The bearers were James ¥ Bugene Donahue, Lawrence Me- abe, Walter Shea, Burial was in St Patrick’s cemeter Mrs. DeCosta. w this place, s a former resident having lived here ove: vhen she went to Brooklyn to ith her daughter. She Was born nd and was $3 years of aze. ves 4hree daughters, Mrs, Rose of Prooklyn, N. Y. Mrs, Steffy of Readville, Pa.. and Mrs. Charles Austin of Potter Hill, R. I. and two sons, John DeCosta of Groton and Daniel DeCosta of Mystic. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hugh MacKay. Mrs. Jane MacKay, widow of Hugh | weat to live w { notth of Mystic. o her daughter jus Michael Feeney. Michael Foenoy died Saturday the home of his son, Thomas Feen on Broadway, after three weeks' ness. i He was born in Ireland, the son of Peter and Bridget Barrett Fee- ney, and was $1 years old. He had been a resident of this place only a | few vears. Bumial will be in Westerly. / Personal Briefs. 15 company of Torrington, and his auehter, stopped Off in Washington esterday on their way to Old Point Comfort, for a week's stay. 1f the country has the same av potentlity for producing food as land simikirly sitvated in North Amer- rope, it would seem that Av- can support 100,000,000 pe casily, as only small parts of it | temperate zon IS YOUR SKIN O FIRE? o it scem to you that you cam't stand another minute of that a burning itch? That it M - That you MUST b Get a mixture of Ol of ergreen Thymol, and other soothing ingreds as compounded wnly in D. D. D. Pre seripsion. The very first drops STOP that ful burning instantiyt The first drops soothe and he: D. O. D. gives you comfort—cleanses the ‘siin_of all fmpurities and washe away pimples and blotches over night! Take our word on it as your local nuis | | John Wilbur nas returned { delphia_after a 3 {31r. and Mrs. Rob 3 Mz, and Mrs. Joseph Stefly of Re: to Phila-~ vifle.” Pa.. “and “Mr atlagher of Brookivn, N. Y. are ts of Mr, and Mrs. Danicl DeC | s C | Hateh, is il age Miss iatch, wife of Rev. C. at the Methodist pars Lo returned to 2 a visit with Miss Phebe Hurrows Pleasure for Young People's Society. The Younz People's society of St. JMark's ‘churck entertained Mon- Ar. and Mrs. Leona at iheir home in Pearl street, the regular business session, al programme was rendere refreshments were served. Invitation Accepted. At the regular meeting of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, it was voted to accept the invitation .of Fiv dellty chapter of New London to ba [ Present at the anniversary of that lodge on Friday evening, March i7. Repairing Block. take ver the buil STAFFORD SPRINGS. erseer Heaton Resigns—Cor tional Class Studying Social 4 lems—Thomas Coombg’ Funeral. John Heaton, who has been over- ster of the finishing department at the Warren woolen mill for the past four years, has resigned. . : © - Subjects of Study. The class recently organized at the Congresational* church for -the. study | of the attitude of Christianity toward present-day social proplems has four general subjects for discussion dur- ing the year. They are Ilmigration, Social Purity, The Workingman, Dan- gers and Unsanitar: Occupations. Joseph Was: from two_iweeks' in New Yor! “man visit returned relatives oy 5 of Columbus meet this The board of relief was in session at boroush hall Monday. Peter Hampton of Ansonfa is visit- ing_relatives in town. The high school pupils ate making preparations to give a minstrel show. Funeral of Thomas Coombs. *he runeral of Thomas Coombs t place Monday afternoon with burial i the Springs cemetery. Public Lecture at Hollow. A number from the Springs will at- tend the free lectyfe in Memorial hail, Stafford Hollow, £his (Monday) eve- ne. The speaker will be A. Foxton Ferguson, a graduate of Oxford, and the subject Folk-lore and Folk-sons. BALTIC Disappearance of Simon Holmes, the Adopted Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes. ¥ Simon Holmes, the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes of High street, disappeared Sunday afternoon rectly after eating his dinner, and nothing has been heard from him since. When interviewed Monday afternoon, Mrs. Holmes said that she knew of no use that might make him run away, and said she regrets his absence very much. The boy is about 16 years of age, has brown hair and black eves. He is rather short in statue, weighing about 100 pounds. When -he disap- Dpeared he wore a long overcoat, brown suit and groy cap. It is the ‘earnest desire of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes that he return. Building Now Home. Herbert Osborn of Franklin has been working upon a new house for himself during the past two months. Mr. Os- born has the house now-nearly com- pleted and expects to enter it about the first of April. Death of Teacher's Grandfathe: Monday morning as Miss Margaret Shea, the teacher in the local public schodl, was passing Louls Fontaine's drug_store, she was.summoned into the phprmacy in response to a tele- phone /call. The news that came to her over the wire brought information relative to the death of her grandfath- er. Miss Shea obtained a leave of ab- sence and went to Willimantic as soon as possible. Two New Member: Council No, 187, L'Union St Jean Daptiste D’Amerique, held a regular mecting with President Remi Gauvin in the chair, and disposed of the regu- lar order of business. There were two { MacKay, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Dean, Sunda: after a long illness. She was born in Glasgow, Scotiand, August 23, 183, | | and was 73 vears old. She spent many vears in Mystic, Ahout four yvears ago. on the death of her husband, she parentss” members who were transferred from other councils to No. 187. ization now numbers about 70 her The Elopers. A few more interesting facts came out yesterday in regard to the conpls at are supposed to have eloped from South Woodstock, and also supposed to have been married in Baltic. Brigss, the South Woodstock man who was employed as a farm hand in that com- munity, gave his name to Town Clerk Arthur Cote as Beckwith, and said he was employed as a teamster by Gar- mon, the trucking contractor for the Uncasville Manufacturing _company. Miss Wilcox, the South Woodstock gorl, was 17 vears of age, but gave her age to Mr. Cote as 21, and swore to The town clerk also tells of the unusu- al hurry that the couple were in. Odds and Ends of Interest. Mrs. Roger Ryan went to Westerly Monday to attend the funeral of her fath n-law, who died in that town on Saturday, The cause of his death was not learned. He was over 80. Vincent Sweeney of Willimantic was in town over Sunday, visiting a num- ber of acquaintances. 5 Miss Liddie McGuire of Hartford passed Sunday at her home in this city. The fall of smow at Baltic Monday Dbrought out the sleighs in the after- noon. Mrs. Philibert Bergeron of Williman- tic is: visiting her mother, Mrs. A. De- sautels, for a few days. Joseph D amps has returned from a few days’ stay in Plainfield. Miss Regina Girard of Putnam was calling on_May Girard Sunday. Alfred_ Veau, the youngest son of Ernest Veau, is very il The following committee has charge of the costume carnival: Mrs. M. H. Donohoe, Mrs. L. J. Fontain,Louis Fon- tain, Amie Gordon, Walter Milner, J. P. Brown. Arthur Cote, Mr. Benoit and Mr. Garea Michae! Miley of Riverpoint, R. I, was the guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Ann Miley of High street, who is ill with the grip. heart is as black as his mus- tachgf* dissed the henine. “And as false,” comments the comedian.— Louisville CoyriertJourn: “Hi) Conditions and | Ointment and five cakes of Cuticura" B T £ St it S never be without a cake of Cuiticura Soap on A e CHINA WILL OBSERVE i THE TREATY TERWMS. | This is Understood to Be the Answer Given to Russia. Peking, Feb, 20.—The foreign board today handed to the Russian minister, M, Korogtovetz, China’s reply to the Russian Yote which demandad imme- dlate compliance with the Russo-Chi- nese treaty of 1881 Russian Minister Expressed Sai ion. Washington, Feb. 20.—The Chinese | legation here Teceived a cablegram to- day from the Chinese hoard sayinz that the Russian minister at Peking had expressed satistaction with the contents of China’s reply to the note sued by Russia raquesting compli-, ance with the treaty of 1881, Affair Not So Serious AfterAll. | ‘Washington, Feb. 20.—The substance | of the Chinese reply to the effect that China had declaved her willingness to omply with the treaty was cabled here with _the -additional information that the Russian minister regarded the as- surances of the Chinese foreign board as covering the various points of dis- pute. The legation here was inclined to believe that this would terminate the apprehensions that might have | arisen over the issuance of the Rus-| sian note. It was pointed out that| from advices received here the entire affair was not regarded at Peking | with the serlousness which some bress despatches had indicated. PEOPLE WILL DEMAND PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY President Gompers Predicts Before In- diana Legislature. ac: Indianapolls, Ind., Feb. 20.—“A con- structive; progressive, radlcal labor party must Soon enter the field of pol- itics_ against the ropublican and_ the Gemocratic parties,” said Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, in a_speech tonight to_members of the Indiana legislature. “The republican party, if it remains as it is now, will represent the power of wealth,” continued Mr. Gompers, “and the democratic party will com- pete with it for the same leadership, unless the democrats turn to the peo- ple to lead them out of bondage. There must be a change. Discontent must find expression in a broader and more humane party than either of the old parties as they stand at this time. “The middle class, the business men and the humble tollers, are willing to fight to come into their own: but we believe in evolution, mnot revolution.” IRISH MEMBER SUSPENDED. Ginnell Made Public a Private Letter | Reflecting on Speaker. Lowther. London, Feb. 20—Lawrence- Ginnell Irish nationalist member for North Westmeath, who made public a private letter containing reflections upon Speaker Lowther, was suspended from his seat for one week today for a breach of the privileges of the house of commons, The vote for the suspension was 311 to 84, and carried with it an expression to the effect that Ginnell's act had been a gross breach of a mem- ber’s privileges. Ginnell has nursed a supposed griev- | ance against Mr. Lowther for some time. - At the opening of the present | session he interrupted the speaker | | when the latter was thanking parlia- ment for his re-election and declared || Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar | { | COl'I"ghs Colds And Sore Throats | . There's Nothing Better N jurious AT Droeet ey from_Josiah member Eight-inch Box-joint $22., $25. wear. g 4 Your unrestricted choice of any Win- ter Overcoat now in our store at $11.50, + that formerly sold for $15,, $18 Assortment -comprises standard Black Coats and Fancy Mixtures. Buy Today-Values ike this should tempt you to buy even for next winter's e Manhattan The Leading Store in Eastern Connscticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appars/ 20., : who, he said, that he dia not shar the kindly feel- ( ings expressed by others towards the presiding _odficer, Miller, daughter of the poet, Joaquin Miller, arrived here from New York had | yesterday and hestenea immediately to been unfair and persistently refused |the hospital, where her father is lying to _recognize him. dangerously {IL. ' The physicians in at- Later Mr. Ginnell received a_letter | tendance hold out no hope of -«c poet’s liberal | recovery. C. Wedgwood, course. for Neweastie-under-Lyme, commending Ginnell's Last | Joaquin Miller Sees Daughter. Oakland, Cal, Feb. 20. week Ginnell permitted the publication of this communication, and a move- ment to cause his suspension was sun. Prominent Shos Manufacturer. Medford, Mass., Feb. 20.—Cherles H. ,be- | Wilson, general manager of the United Shoe Machinery company, dled at his home in West Medford tonight of pneumonia. He was 53 yvears old and Miss Juanita | leaves a widow and one son. SPECIALS MITRE ting PLIERS ting PLIERS ... Seven and one-half inch Steal end Mitre SQUARES........ One set 13 BITS, Irwm pattern “Take Down’ “Take Down” Steel SQUARES Steel Blued ..... E_and ) Seven-inch Box-joint side cut- side cut- SQUARES, AXPES, 2% and 3% lb. handled 50c Twelve-inch Adj. SQUARI $1.00 SOLDERING OUTFITS ....., 10c Burnley SOLDERING PASTE. 10c MELTING LADLES and POTS Armstrong STOCKS and DIES Twelve-quart TIN PAILS... “10c Enamel BREAD PANS .. 10¢ DRIP PANS: . _......olie 10c POTATO PARERS and SLIC- BRECGCES N0 10c DISH PANS.... 45c SLEEVE BOARDS 100 Mrs. Potts’ 890 THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street THERE IS A REASON Why our Ice Cream proved to be a TRADE BUILDER BECAUSE It is made at our own creamery, which is considered the most up-to- date sanitary plant in the state, for its size, by men who had years of ex- perience in this line. ‘We have no use for oid gathered cream, but raceive fresh milk daily, making cream, pasteurize it and out of the same pure cream our Ice Cream is frozen. It contains more butterfat than any ice cream made in the vicinity? . It is pure, and as all our d: ter, ‘are The busin: i years in reliable business experience. All our products are delivered via express three times daily. NEW WHOLESALE TRADE SOLICITED. Don’t you want to build up vour trade ? NEW LONDON DAIRY C0., New London, Conn. the Bozrah Creamery at Yantic, C ®eighbers end friends. Others writs letters for publicatton, that suffering wisters, 1 0 the good work goes } ne harmful properties, PREPPRARP VMR To yourmy and eld ot fs Ladies Everywhere 6re glad te know of the wonderfu. Fenefit that Viburn-0-Gla has siways been te suffsrece of thelr sex. Theusands of ladier spread the good news emons upinown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable Activeiy specific in its curative action on\ps womaiity szgans and Punctisns. [FIZIIIIT) their on. corapound, containing highly recommended for the trea! Testimonial % bok-ween a great sufferer for jyeare before lemrning of *Gin. "I B84 misplacement, fainting spelle, constast PHBum- headache, and other female weak. 1 tried different doctcks, but none geve me took Viburn-O-Gin and it Relieved me se much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me It certainly will 40 ‘as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottie with full directiona. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, ¢ products, such as milk, cream, also but- guaranteed to conform with the Pure Food Law. s iteelf is conducted by men who have spent a number of If so, apply to *Phone 76-4 282. "Phon » Which mads me very New YorB. L & A & & & | Budiveiser. Sehlitz and Pabst. - . We will bring the Coal when) the weather is auspicious—or sooner—-just as you say. reh ~ CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER JOEN A. MORGAN & SON, ~ Coal and Lumber - Teiephono 884 | Central Whart ~COAL ~ ALWAYS IN STOCK. ‘A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetuckat 9-. ‘Telephone 163-13- " CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — 'Phones — 489 —_— Advance Sale “(o-Carts Now is your chance ta 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 157 Franklin St. "SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. —~16 Horsepower RUNABOUT "Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST -CLASS con- | dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. Individuality : Is What Counts In Photography. E Bringing out the real personaltr, the fin. juints in character, the traits that, make us what we afe. Toned down by the natural spirit of n artist into perfect acsord. Not & tilng of paper and pasteboard with © ready-made look. If you want a photo ef your xelf, or what your fricads ses to and admire, call on LAIGHTON, * ! The Photograph spposite Norwich Savings Soctaty. L ~ 1647 | Adam’s Tavern offer' to {lie public_ the finest standard brands of Eecr of Burope and America,. Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bax Eeér, Bass ®Pale and Burto Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dub ut, ! e, & C.imported Ginger Ale, Bunker ITill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ - ing_Ale, Ster!ing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. = - Telephone 447-12. ; Dry Cleaner and Dyer