Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1911, Page 2

| Little Things For Easter That Will Improve the Well Dressed Lissue Handkerchiefs FOR WOMEN AND MISSES No other Handkerchief in the world at the price could draw forth such encomiams. It is truly the Haundkerchief of the woman of quality, in whatever station of lite. It Is the cleanest proposition in Handkerchlefs ever offered. It comes in all white and in colored border de- signs to match any costume, and every, color of material for only 23c each. Other Handkerchiefs For Wemen All Linen, Hemstitched, Embroider- ed, Scallpped, in plain or cross bar, at 28c. Women's Handkerchiefs, hemstitch- ed, embroidered corners, lace edges, a ®ood all linen handkerchief, for 50c. Women's Handkerchiefs, all linen, hemstitehed, and embroidered, each. Women's Handkerchiefs, scalloped and embroldered edges, all pure linen, at $1.00 each. Women's all linen Handkerchiefs, plain or scalloped«and embroidered, at $1.39 each. Women's Handkerchiefs, very dain- ty, scalioped and embroidered edges at $209, $2.25 and $2.89 each. Men’s Handkerchiefs In pure white Linen, plain, 50c. Men's ‘Handkerchiefs, pure white Tinen, with initial 50c. Men’s Silk Handkerchiefs, white or blaek, 50c each. Men's All Linen Handkerchiefs, col- ored borders, 25c each. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Bard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Cempany, 15 Umion Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. Easter Offerings —at— JAMES HARRIES, 01_Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sesslens & Wimore) fmbaimers and Funora Eirectors, 09-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephome cumeetma. 191 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. “Gaing Qut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars fer 25c and 10 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Free. BEST BORAX SOAP 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . F. G JICKSON—Benist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty w’” = e Willimantia \ W A B. o Ty e 8 ; ATTEMPTED SAFE BRZAKING - AT STORRS COLLEGE ; No Money Obtained, but Safe Wrecked by Nitro-Glycerine—Thought to Be Work of Professionals. Shortly before 3 o'clock Friday morning an attempt was mgde by cracksmen to steal the contents of a safe at the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs. The safe is located in the office of the main building of the college and is peculiarly situated, inasmuch ag the part of the building wherein the safe is housed is an ell r!edcenuyabulltl_“ ';ltthhl window at either side and a anging just above the strong box. 4 The would-be burglars bored two holes in the outer door above the lock and fixtures, as if to use them for peep holes, but in all probability ef- fected entrance to the office by pick- ing the lock. which was of the ordi- nary Yale riety. “When they had gotten in they evidently went down cellar and procured a quantity of bunting that was used for decorative purposes and an old door to be used later as a muffler. They then &p- parently drilled two holes in the safe door around the combination and poured in a quantity of nitro-glycer- ine, but the charge was not heavy engugh to blow off the door, although it wrecked the combination to the ex- tent that entrance to the 'safe could not be effected Friday. ‘The burglars were evidently fright- ened away as the night watchman, Peter Kuehle, who was in the hall ad- Joining, ‘Gould hall, arrived immedi- ately after the charge went off and in time to put out the fire in the office, as the bunting was scattered all around the room and caught fire. The fire damage to the office is estirhated at about $30 and the loss to the safe is said to be total. The safe was a large one of the Barnes make and cost $650. There was considerable money in it at the time, but not as much as at some times. A careful investiga- tion of the premises was made, but Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Permanent Solidity This bank is solid as a rock. It puts safety first; it takes no specula tive chances: it is con- servative in all its invest- putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages ments, on real estate. These are the kind of securities that are safe and solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 10 cents Buys a “Handi Kuick” Potato Baker Saves burning your arms and hands. The potatoes bake evenly and quickly, and are nét wasted by a thick crust burning on the bottom. The ceok’s best friend. 10 cents 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. our and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eoraner n and Watson Streets. %Ihnm Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, fl:’-fll“m‘ and BMBALMER urch Willimantie, Ct. Telenhone. Ladz Assistant 5 ? Fresh Fish: alss Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STAGNG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St or other vehicles were found, a no suspicious persons had been sel ludking around the or the col- lege grounds or buile S PR e authorities at the college are’ of the opinion that attempted break was the work of professional cracksmen. Lieut. Daniel Killourey of the local department was notified at 3 oclock Friday morning, but the officers in the city did not get a line upon any suspicious persons. It is understood that the authorities at the college are investigating: the caso and that it may be placed in the hands of the state police. Child’s Death from Pneumeni Raymond, one year and ten months old, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Chap- man, died Friday morning at the home of his parents, 907 Main street, fol- lowing a short illness with pneumo- nia. Invited to. New London. Department Commander Frank P. Fenton of the U. S. W. V., is in re- ceipt of the following invitation for himself and members of his staff: 1861-1911.—Company C, Second reg- iment, Conn. volunteer Infantry. The citizens of New London cordially i vite you to attend on Wednesday. April the 19th, nineteen hundred and eleven, the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the response of New London to President Lincoln’s’ first call for troops. Carey Congdon, chairman committee on invitatiops. Accompanying the above invitation was one from George M. Cole camp, No. 7, U. 8. V., that has been invited to parade on the afternoon of the 19th, signed by Jeremiah J. Mur- phy, adjutant. Department Comman- der Fenton has accepted the invitation and will in all probability attend with members of his staff. Easter at Congregational Church. At the First Congregational church Easter Sunday, there will be special programme of music and song. A cho- rus of 28 voices with a quartette, mak- ing 32, will sing Harry Rowe Shel- ley’s cantata, Death and Life. The chorus will aiso sing Te Deumn Laude- mus, by Schnecker, and Thanks Be to God, by Hotchkiss. The quartette will render The Magdelene, by Warren. The pastor will take as his morning theme, Worth of Life in the Light of Easter, and his theme for the vesper service will be Knowing and Being Known, FIRE IN CELLAR Caused Excitement at Home of E. L. Stone, on Pleasant Street. forenoon, a few minutes aft- 9 o'clock, Mrs, Edward L. Stone of 394 Pleasant street thought she de- tected smoke and opening a door that led to the cellar was greeted with a thick volume that alihost stifled her. She told a neighbor and Mrs. George y | Miss Willard's Devotion 1o the Cause, und 2 “Spiritualist 1l 3 Howard Millerd will sing. ices. Miss Mabel Taft is,to be the accompanist. G 3 Personals. i John L. Leonard, Jr,; of Hartford spent the Moliday at his home in this | city. § James Haggerty of the Boston store |, 53 with frionds in Fots spent the holiday nam. Dr. William L. Higgins of South Coventry was a Willimantic visitor on Friday. . (e Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was in Willimantic Friday; calling on rela- tives ‘and friends. . .. = . Mrs. Margaret -Harrington and Mias | Elizabeth Harrington of Winsted are guests of Willlam R. Harrington. Edward H, Carlson left Friday eve- ning for New Haven, where he enters the employ of the New York, New Haven & Hartford raiiroad. i Assistant Postmaster George H. Spencer of the local office, with As. sistant Postmaster Plel of the Nor- wich office, spent Friday in Hartford. R N ey JEWETT CITY Boy Drowned at Glasgo—Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice Promoted to Greene- ville Parish—Willard Memorial Ser- vices. Louis Houle, § years old, was drown- ed in Glasgo pond Thursday afternoon: His parents were at work in the mill and he went fishing. He was seen at 4 o'clock, and at 5 his mother missed him and began to search for him. His fishpole was found in the water with the hook caught in some bushes, and it could be seen where he had slid in- to the water on a bank about three feet high, near a ledge 30 fet high. Evidently he-tried to unfasten the hook and fell in. His body was found at 11.45. To Succeed Rev. J. J. Smith. It was with regret that Jewett Ci ple learned Friday that Rev. J. H. itzmaurice’ is ‘to leave -~ St. Mary's parish here, having been appointed to St. Mary’s = parish in Norwich, the transfer to take. effect some time early in May. Rev. J. J. Sniith, who has been_ pastor of St. Mary’s church in Norwich, has been appointed to Fair Haven. 'Father Fitzmaurice has been pastor here a little over mnine years, succeeding Rev. F. P. O'Keefe, who was appointed to Westerly, R. I Fath- er Fitzmaurice will leave behind him a record for clear headed and skillful financiering, %which in every way has B. McCracken of 55 Mountain sfreet telephoned Capt. E. H. Richmond at headquarters. He rang in an alarm from box 54 at the corner of High and Main streets and stationed Om- cer Louis Paulhus there to tell the fire companies where the fire was, as they came up Main street. Only a line of chemical by Alert hose company and individual extin- guishers were necessary to get the fire under control. It was confined to the cellar in the vicinity of the furnace. A small pile of shingles used for kind- | ling was burned and thegdamage is solely by smoke that forced an en- trance to the front room through a drum in the chimney in that part of the house. The loss is fully covered by insurance. Mr. Stone had allowed the furnace fire to go out, and it being a bity chil- ly Fast day morning had kindled a new one and also one in a range that is situated in the cellar. He came down town for a while and during his absence the new fires in some way ig- nited the pile of shingles In the gel- lar. COUNTY DOCTORS To Hold Annual Meeting at Putnam This Month. The 113th annual meeting of the Windham county medical association will be held at the Putnam inn, Put- nam, on Thursday, April 20, at 10.30 a, m., with dinner at 1.30 p. m. Following is the erder of busines: Call to order by the president, George M. Burroughs, M.D., Danielson; read- ing of minutes of the last meetin reception of delegates and guests; re- ports of delegates and other officers; unfinishéd business; miscellaneous business; reading and discussion of papers—(a) Some Points of Contact Between Physicians and the Health System, George E. Hinman, county health officer, Willimantic; (b) Sal- varsan, Dr. Seldon B. Overlock, Pom- fret; discussion; (c) The Steps of the Wasserman Reaction, Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard, Putnam: discussion (a) Serums and Vaccine—Prophylactic and Curative, Drs. Egbert and O'Neill, ‘Willimantic; discussion; (e) Non- operative Treatment of Gynaecological Cases, Dr. Charles C. Gildersleeve, Bast Woodstock; discussion; adjourn: ment, The officers of the association ar President, George M. Burroughs, Da ielson; vice president, James L. Gard- ner, Central Village; secretary treas. urer, J. Hobart Egbert, Willimantic; state delegate: Seldon B. Overlock, Robert C. White; councilor, John B. Ken censor: R. C. Paine, Owen O'Neill, C. E. imon: delegates” to county conventions, airfield, Rienzi Robinson; Hartford, John Woeldon; Litchfield, E, F. Perry; Middlesex, J. N. Landry; New Haven, F. E. Guild, New London, T. R. Parker; Tolland, C. Gildersleeve. Bonfire Gets Beyond Control. A bonfire started: too near the' resi- dence of the Misses Beckwith at the corner of Summit and Walnut streets Friday forenoon, caused Miss Hattie Beckwith no small amount of anxiety for a time. The fire got a good start and was fast getting beyond her con- trol and she called for help. Mrs. Robert O. Snow and Arthur J. Hanna hurried to her assistance and with rakes and pails of water after a few | moments of hard work were able to get the fire under control. For a time it avpeared as though the house was liable to catch fire, as a strong wind was blowing toward the house. Local Briefs. Miss Addie L. Tilden was at her home in Merrow for the holiday. Stores were closed at noon and the banks and public offices were ciosed all day. Dr. J. Hobart Egbert left Friday evening for a short business trip to New York. Misg Belle Green SIMPLE REMEDY FOS KIDNEYS Mix one-half ounce fuid _extract buchu, one-half eunce murax com- pound, six ounces good pure gin. Take one to two teaspoonfuls of the mixture after each meal and at bedtime. The ingrefients of this prescription can be had at any well stocked drug store. Anyene can mix. This treatment 'has benefited thousands since it was dis- ed a few months ago. It ||h~kl‘y of 46 Church ieves and resteres weak kidne: bladder and other urinary channel One should not delay after symptoms, such as backache, rheumatic pains and other well known - signs. Serious kidney diseass may develon auickly if neglected, accrued benefit to the parish. He has successfully bujlt a modern church edifice at a cost of $40,000, and also acquired at a cost of $6,100 the Champ- lain property on North Main street, which will be a convent some day. A large percentage of the indebtedness has already been liquidated. No less a sum _than $4,000 was cherged off in 1910. Father Fitzmaurice has stood for temperance and the rigid_enforce- ment of such laws as would compel the cessation of illegal selling in ‘the borough. All movements with. a trend toward the general interests of the town have met with his hearty sup- port. What he has promised, that he has fulfilled, and it is not only in St. Mary's parish that his removal will be felt. Doing Good Wark in Dover. Miss Jennie B. Robinson, who was in Jewett City for several months re- cently, is in Dover, N. H., where she has charge of a department of the children’s home in that city. Miss Kate Bumstead, formerly of this place, is the matron, and Miss Martha Bothwell, 'whose home is in Jewett City, is assistant matron. Miss Bothwell has been very ill for several weeks, and as soon as she is convales- cent she will make a visit to her home here. Teams have been at work for sev- eral days carting away the Diesel oil engines from the electric light plant. They have been sold for junk. Only a few years ago they were Jewett City’s pride and joy. Easter Services. Sunday morning there will be special music at the various churches. At the Baptist church the choir_will consist of: Sopranos, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Misses Katherine, Babcock, Alice and BMabel McBroome, Edith Butts, Emma Gard- ner and Mrs. George Sparks; _altos, Mrs. B. R. Gardner, Mrs. R. W. Dearn- ley,; Misses Ida Foster, Alice Brown and May Potter; tenors, Charles F. Gardner, B. R. Gardner and Wallace Payne; basses, G. H. Prior and J. W. Payne; organist, Miss Emma Bab- cock, and chorister, G. H. Prior. Their programme will include an organ vol~ untary, Christ, the Lord, is Risen To- day; antbhem, Christ Our Passover, with soprano obligato by Mrs. G. H. Prior; response,Angels at Gethseman with soprano solo by Miss Alice Mc~ Broome; offertory, Melody; anthem, In the End of the Sabbath, with so- prano solo by Miss Katherine Bab- cock; postlude. At 4 o'clock the Sunday school will give an Easter concert, assisted by the chorus choir. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning subject will be Humanity’s Question and the Easter Answer. There will be no evening service. ; At Congregatiopal Church. _ At the Congregational church there will be singing by a quavtette, Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Mrs. E. H: Hiscox, Waltef B, Marshall and Théodore Robinson, with F. S. Leonard- dt the ergamn. -In the morning the programme wiil be: Organ voluntary, Choeur’ Triumphial anthem, Awake, Thou Thet Sleepest; offertory, Lift Your Glad Voices; post- lude, Alla Marcia. § ; In' the evening tlie :anthem will'be Come Sing With Exultation, and there will be readings by Mrs. A..J. Brew- ster and Mrs. B. C. Bliss. Rev. W. H. Gane’s morning ‘topic is Resurrection Morning Surprises. = At Methodist Chisrch. The music at the Methodist church iwill be sung by Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. Nellie Satnters, Mrs. Fred Smith, | Jennie Hewittson, Annie and Martha Davis. Margaret and Elizabeth. | Mc- Cluggage, Bella Robertson, Mrs. Wil- liam C. Jeffers, May Tirfker, and Ger- trude McLaughlin, Robert Robertson, William Robertson, .gugace Jeffers and Fred Smith, with Miss"Annie Rob- { ertson at the organ. They sing Tell the Blessed Story, by F. H. Meridith, in the morning, and in the evening assist at an Easter concer tto be giv- e nat 7.30. At St. Mary's Church. The children’s mass is at 8 o'clock, when twenty children will sirig Queen of Heaven, Rejoice; Hallelujah, and Oh, Praise the Lord. = . At the last mase at 10-o'clock a fe- male - choir. of sixteen will sing Vide et-Cum, mass in honor of St. Cecelia; dftertory, Regina Coela, and Today He is Risen. The sololsts dur- ing this mass Mrs. Jolin Hourigan, Misses Lena ngun\u and Margaret Driscoll. Miss Elisab#éh Campbell is the organist and chorister. Witlard Memonial Service. A Willard memorial service was haid at the home of Mrs. A. ‘A. Gardimer on Friday afterneen, with Mrs. M. E. Wilson in charge. The follewing pro- gramme was given: Prayer Rev. E. M. Antheny; scripture reading frim M 'home | Mrs, Hoxie was assisted in ent Mrs. R, H. Howard. An cle con- ‘her executive and administra- tive ability, Miss- Katle Babcoek; poem, Mrs. Charles Gardner. : . o MYSTIC Thimble Club Entertained—Good Fri- | day Ofservance—Fans Hope for Ac- tive Season. 2 Mrs. Ira €. Hoxle entertained the Thimble and Neezdle society at her ‘Thurs afternoon. At six o'clock supper was served and the evening was spent in playing whist. tertain- ing py Mrs. Lucy Ward. Geod Friday Services. Good Friday was observed by all the churches with lces. At St. Pat- rick’s church mass was sald at eight o’clock and stations of the cross at three o’clock. At St. Mark’s Episcopal church at four o'clock evening prayer was said by the rector, Rev. Albert C. Jones, and at 7.30 o'clock a union ser- vice was held at the Baptist church with the Methodist, Congregational and Baptist churches. Tha Rev. E. 8. Wor- cester of the Proadway Congregational church preached an able sermon and special music was rendered by the choir. To Arrange Schedule. 1 Two of the teams have dropped out of the Rhode Island-Connecticut base- ball league and now there remains Westerly, Stonington, Mystic and ‘Wakefield. There is to be a mesting on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in ‘Westerly, when the summer schedule will be laid eut. Quiet at Shipyard. The schooner frame in the old Mae- Donald shipyard, started by tha Gil- bert Transportation company, and which was purchased some time ago by the Pendleton Brothers of New York, will probably remain in its pres- ent condition. The Pendleton Brothers have been here the past week and have shipped to New York a number of the oak knees that were to have been used in the vessel and will be disposed of by the owners in that city. The rest of the timber will be sold off and the shipyard that has heretofore employed so many men will be quiet. General News, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Holmes. Mrs. John Howe is mother in Rockville, Ct. : Frank N. Gillfillan of New Britain is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxle. Miss Phebe Archambault is visiting wit hrelatives in Providence. NOANK Easter Musical Programme—Steamer to Be Launched Today. visiting her Services Sunday morning at St. Jo- saph’s church at 8.30 are as follow: Voluntary—Mass in B Flat, Rossin Gloria; Offertory solo, O Salutaris, Miss Ella Sutherland; Sanctus; Agnus Del; Today He Is Risen; Kyrie, W. A. Organist, Miss Grace Fitz- chorister,, Wallace McDon- d, B. N, Healey of Hartford and his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Nelson of Portland, Me., were recent -callers in g schoonier Aunt Edle, Capt. James Sistare, left Thursday for New Haven, where she will dispose of a large catch of codfish. The craft has trawling for the past week and has met with very good results. Capt. O. ‘W. Beebe and W. O. Rathbun will accompany Captain Sistare. Launching Today. The third menhaden steamer built for McKeever company, New York, will be launched this (Saturday) merning. Society Meeting: The missionary sodiety met with Mrs. Walton Potter om Pearl street Friday afternoon. The True Blue sewing society held their weekiy meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Orrin Crossman on Prospect Hill. Capt, P, Avery Wilcox is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilcox, for over Sunday. BALTIC of Hely Week—Opening of Men’s Mission on Sunday—Mills Close for the Holiday. At the Immaculate Conception church Thursday there were the usual holy Thursday services; the procession of the blessed sacrament was led by a large number of little girls in white with wreaths and veils, and carrving cut flowers. Goed Friday mass of the presanctified was celebrated at 8 o’clock,, followed by adoration of the cross. At 3 o'clock p. m. the stations of the cross took place. Men’s Mitsion to Open. ‘The French mission will open Sun. day for the French men of the parish, when the women's mission will come teo a clese. Only Ten Degs Licensed. Only ten &ogs 8o far have been reg- istered out of about 150. Vital Statistios. Vital statistics for March show five births and three death Village Varieties. Four licenses were issued to peddlers recently. Miss Lizzie McGuire of Hartford is passing the Easter recess with her sis- ———————————————————— night in The Ozarks and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton of Clay City, Ill, coughed and coughed. He was in the mountains on the ad- vice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. King’s New Discovery, he began to use it. “I belleve it saved my life,” he writes, “for it made a new man of me, s0 that I can now do geod work again. For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, in grippe, asthma, croup, whoop- ing cough, hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarseness or, quinsy, it'’s the best known: remedy. Price 56c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgeod Co. aved Mother's Life. “Four docvors had given me up,” writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Aveca, La., “and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my sen insisted that I yse Elec- tric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a werld of goed. I will al- ways praise them.” Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women troubled with fainting and dissy spells, back- ache, headache, weakness, debility,con- stipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and viger. - They're guaranteed to sat- isy eor.money refunded. Only S0c at Lee & Osgoed C One Conductef Hel Mr. Wilford Adems is his name,and he writes: “I was cenfined to my bed with chrenic rheumatism and used b ottlex of Foley's Ieidney Remedy The third bottle put o with goed effect. me on my feet and I resumed work as the Lexington, Ky. stroet railway. It will de all'yeu claim in cases of rheumatism.” It clears the blood of uric acid, Lee & Osgood Co. conducter on stores closed after 10 a. m. b are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of High street. at St. Vincent’s hospital, returned home much improved. | Thursday attending the hearing given th,ehBuS ness Men's association of Nor- wich. who has been ill, is ablz to'be about. | Athens, Ga., are guests of Mr. Authier’s | mother, Mrs. Joseph Authier, of High street. Fontain, Walter Milner Cote, members of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B, P. O. E, attended the opening | of the lodge's new home Wednesday evening. Easter vacation witlr her parents Stafford Spring; friends at the Stevens house. | Easter recess. to the house with the grip, is able to | e, with a severe accident at the Central | New England raflroad station at Sei ico Tuesday. lizer .on his wagon when his horse started. It is dnn ‘:baolutelypure distillation of selected clean grain thoronghly malted. Its palatability and its freedom from in- ach. 1t bas bosmuned vith el en rem results in the freatment of consumption, pneumonia, grip, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles 2nd all wasted and diseased conditions. is sold in led bottles only. The “Old Chem- ist’s Head” is on the label and over the ficork is an engraved seal. <Be certain issealisunbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealerseverywhere ordirect, $1.00 a large bottle. Fac-simile of packaze and bottle greatly reduced. The Duffy Mals Whiskey Co., Rochester, K. Y. i ter, Miss Alice McGuire, Oof ' Main'| reaching the team, falling to the Raymond Holmes of New Haven is | Stre eet. ground, when he broke his collarbone. The mills closed Friday and the - South Glastonbury:—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwight Glazier have issued in- vitations to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Edwards Glazier, and Richard 'Beaumaris Bulkeley, son of Mrs. William H. Bulkeley, at Over- look, South Glastonbury, April 29, at 4 o'¢lock in the afternoon. Mrs. Harry Lester and son Wilfred | Harry Zoel Despathy, who was operated on | Hartford, has | Joseph H. Buteau was in Hartford | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of Where 1o Tradein Jewel Ciy WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water.and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. Alby Cote was in Hartford Thurs- of High street, Guests from Georgia. | Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Authier of | Michael Jacob, W. C. Smith, Louis | and Arthur Mrs. Johnnie Jones is passing the | in Miss Viola Smith is tha guest of | Georgs Forget is at his home for the Fred Buckley is ill. John Stevens, who has been confined 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bleycls and Automobile Repairing, about. Mies Mary Bowler .of Hartford is the guset ot M. and derg, William, Gul- | Ofi. 4ol Candind For: tata 2 % ! FRWETT OITY HOTEL. Somerville—Richard = Delaney met | ' mow amd Up-te-fate Hotal ta sver- eal He was loading ferti- He jumped from the car to s medium Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- the team, but lost his balance after | ietin for business results The Sirolin Sentinel " Rehting Thie GreatWhite e NORWICH, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911, A cough or cold by it.self cannot cause consumption, because ' The Greatdi hite Plague” is a germ disease —and the germs must find lodgment in the lungs be- Every Cough or Cold MayDevelop Into Consumption fore Consumption can begin. ; illi ery day; breathe millions of these germs ev angvzu%:-nhe;?fhy lungs are able to repel their attacks. BUT— Lungs weakened P to withstand the attacks 0 2 her‘:‘fies the danger in ngg]lecnng ap] ailments of the throat and lungs. Treat every cough or cold as being full of deadly possifiili&ies. At the very first sign of the pewer of “SIROLIN’ After the first dose or twe deep-seated cold are not able o trt’xe invading bacxlh—‘-a_.nd parently trifling i " avai 1 of “catching cold,’”’ avail yourse to cut short the attack. o of ““SIROLIN’ you v';'zll flnd.trl;:(. isagreeable symptoms have disappeared; obliterate all traces of the ailment. e gt For deép-seated Coughs and Colds, or‘?sl:{OLIN” and lung troubles, take a COURSE OF gy 08 el Bottles, until not only areyou rid of the 4t~ ’luthavegainedallgfthetonlc,upt smg,"& S ike-creating virtues which are peculiarto 3 = im mind that SIROLIN as the endorsement o etalists of Europe—that it s sot a patent med olse— e otains mo drug that can do harm— s, ful agents in fighting The nised &5 one Of the 21 D eniting ordinary Coughs ment reat Whife < & Colds from becoming serious maladies. A onr druggist now has STROLIN or will get it for you. H COMPANY, T e e U & 368-267 Canal Streot HNew