Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1911, Page 6

v Keep the Kidneys Well| _- - The Ailita: .-&Duth. W. Gatchell of the has been desig- for duty with (ne Rhode Island —n. with headquarters at will report for duty G-lcbell is a brother Almy of Westerlv. He Pawtucket on Washing- , 1865, and on July 1, ds & cadet st the mill- acaden:y at West Point. He wa: 12, 1887, and was as- additional second lieutenant _Fifth artillery and commis. second lieutenant August 10 of ‘same year. On November 12 he was transferred to the Fourth it and promoted to be a first | 2nd assigned to the Fifth H‘dy December 11, 1893. = graduated from the artMlery in uu. and was commission- ll Coast artillery cerps, 2, 1901, and was promoted ¢ mlp January 25, 1907, and now well up im !'neal number for promotion to.be licutenant colonel. O’Connell and Mai H. represented Narragan- seft council of Westerly at the sta n of Knights of Cojumbus in Providsnce. " Tho hoard of n‘}t&e as Te-slested and includes Judge Iohn Sweeney of Westerly as judge ad- u&. Robort B. Smith of Wouneock- ‘was elected delezate and Wiliiam P. Nolan and Francis A. Gallagher and Joseph A. Carroll, alternates, natiosl convention, to ba eld in De- troft the first week in August. int s committae to be compized the state officers and five members to disemes plann for s prebar obsers- ance next April of the iwenty-fifth 1y of the conseeration of Ri. | Rev. Matthew Harkins, D.D., as bish- | op of the Provideacs diocese. -The matter of a Columbus day observance ‘Heaith is Werth Saving, and Some Norwich People Know How to i Save It. s Many ich peopie take their lives in their Minds by neglecting the kid- neys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsi- bie for & vast amount of suffering and 111 Bealth, but there is no need to suf- fer mor to remain in dunger when all dissases and sches and pains due to weak kidneys ean be quickly and per- cured by the use of Doan' lis. Here'is & Norwich citi- ‘s mecemmendasien. J. Pitsgerald, 36 Mechanic Street., mn., says: ‘1 can Kidney Pills as a iMney remedy. When thoy dame to e atention T was hav- eensiderable trouble from a pain Ismeness acress the amall of my snd shrough my kidneye. When 1 read about-Doan's Kidney Pills, I felt sure they were just the remedy [ re- uired and their use proved that I was right. Less than the contents of one box remeved the lamenass of my ack dreve the pains away and regulated the passages of the kidney secretions. person suffering troubls is te procurs Doan's Kidney Pills at N. D. Sevin & Sonts Drug Stere and give them a fair ot Fér sale by all dealers. Prics 50c. Foster-Miiburn Ce.,, Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United Statar. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Warning to Railroad Men. ®. & Facon, 11 Bast street, Bath, Me., sends out this warning {o rail- romders: “A conductor on the railroad, my werk omused a chronic inflamma- 18 of the kidneys., and 1 was miser- able and all played out. A friend ad- ¥isad Foiey Kidney Pilis and from the duy 1 commenced taking them 1 be- to regain my strength. The in- imation cleared and I am far Better tham 1 have heen for twenty years. The weakness and dizay spelis are a thing of the past and | hl[hlvi recommend Foley & Ongood Co. It Startied the World when the asteunding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty vears of wonderful cures ha Kidney Pills.” Les Men—Local Delggates at State. K, . Convention—John Joyce In)nred——Second Ar- to the | Secretary wae authorized ‘to | will be decided by a committee com- posed of the state officers and grand Eknights of the twenty-three councils in the state The reports of officers showed tiat the order was never in a better nu- merical, financial and social condition. There has been a net gain of 236 members during the year. Death clains paid during the year amounted to £10,000; the amount paid in the state to date amoant to $252.000. The. death rate oer onc thousand was 7.1 The average age of membership s 55.-The | total state membership is 3,075, Lieut.-Col. ndl tom, Twenty-ninth infantry, U. S. A, wtive and lexal resident of West: erly, now at Fort Porter, Buffalo, has been transferred to the Twenty-third infantry and crdered to El Paso, After 5% from West Point ho ‘was issigned as o lieutenant to the Twen- ty-third and remained with that com- mand for 24 years, a¥d until his pro- motion to major aboat eight years age when he was assigned to the Twenty- ninth. So jhe now returns to the reg- { iment In which he was first commis- sioned abcut 3t vears ago. Licut- Colonel Pendicton was with the Twen- -third d g the Spanish-Ameri- an war, #n' has been to the Philip- three differant periods with | the Twenty-ninth He is brother of Miss Helen F. Pen- dleton, dean and acting president of ¢ college, and has three Westerly, Eugene B, and James M. Pendleton, | John Jeyce, employell at the Smiith Granite worke, was injured while at is Woi dnesday morning. His | left Hvr-drm was crushed between two blocks ofgranite and he sustained a simple fract below the elhor, He was taken to his home in Grani | street and attended by Dr. John L. | May. In_advecating the use of Westerly { granite for t.e extarior of the <ew courthouse, o reasin given by one of the spexkers in town meeting, was that ine granite industry was the leading mmiustry of Westeriy, and that it was about time the town made prop- er rocognition of the fact by having a specicen building of native granite. Thuis especially in view of the effort 0 be made to have the new postoffice ruilding and the railroad passenger station of “cl(erl\ Kranite. | The granite husiness is the lealding indusiry of Weeterly, for aside from | the general contracting and buflding is no other industry in the com- | pact par: of the town, for the exten- e plants of the C. B. Cottrell & company and the William L. and Lotraine mills are located nck on cenresticut side of the Pawcatuck river, althcugh with- in the reiterial jurisdiction of the Westerly postoffice, Westerly, however, is 2 large town, and in addition to Watch Hill, \in- cludes several thriving manufacturing villages, notably White Rock, Potter | Hill and Niantic, where the Bradford | Dyeing plant is in course of construc- ticn, There was nesday noon bout” 2 mile east of the Westerly which caused little delay An east bound local tra aking on more cars when the lo- | in Westerly at 1.08 crossed over on the | west bonnd track and back on to the | east bound at Niantic, with a delay of only a*few minutes, and-the train due at 151 adopted the same course. | A wrecking train from Midway ar- I rived in auick time and the track was cleared without farther delay. As' an outcome of the assault case of Elisha Hall, who was fined $10 and costs ‘last week for an attack pon Frank T. Saunders, and who 100k appeal from the Third district to the superior court, Charles Hall, son of defendant, was arrested on war- rant by Officer Mitchell Wednesday. Ii was shown by the testimony in the trial of the father that result. Charles Hall before Judge Oliver H, pleaded not guilty of £100 for regular coar He furnished bond | ppearance for trial at the | n of the Third district, morning, Lewis Laverne Stiliman, son of (ho‘ proved them true.and overywhere it is | Stillman, dicd early Wednesday morn now knewn as the best sulve on ur'h‘ for Burus, Hoils, Scalds. Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, weilings, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Faver Sores and Piles. Omly 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. Where to Buy in Westerly lllllmIAL TRUST COMPANY | Westerly Branch | Capital .. ««.Three Milllon Dollars Surplu ... Three Million.Dellars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liveral, ccurteous and efficlont ia its ‘management. | Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARD SOLD BY B. CRANDALL CO. Waesterly, R. \ FOR sALE seven-1com cottages, situnted In parts of the compact pe naving 1 “Boch "R33The “vac at czn be socured at ces if a purchaser de- oat, ctria Inspection Toy Your Shoes and Hosiery #nd get a coupon on the Planc to be siven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE.” Eatablished 1901, L. Wells, O. D, Optometrist. ion corrsoted by G ysetment of jenses. . Room Lz worthy Block. Westerly. R. ing after ecight weeks illn, with pleurisy at his home im Main street. | He was 22 vears of age and was membner of the cless of 1909, Westerly high school. He left school to tak up electrical work and entered the om ploy of the Westerly Light and Pow- | er company, subsequently entering the | empioy of the Brown & Sharp com- | pany. in Providence. He Westerly upon the death of his father and was employed at the Cottrell plans | for five weeks and up to the time of | his sickness that terminated fatall Besides his mother he i { by three sisters, Mrs. Cleveland of Cincinnati George W Mrs. B. Court man, and two brothers, William Stillman of Providence and Ra. . Siillman of Westerl, In the awards just anneunced in the morntnly Scnool ‘Arts _guild contest, several pupHs of the Westerly schools ire among the winners. Dorothy Still- mond | Nelson'and Ida Paneiera. Local Lacénics. The regular mesting of the board ©0f managers of tha Westerly' ViSiting comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and ation — quiets the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. comotive and one car left the rails| near the switch and blocked the east boind track. The passenger train due the son also | serick Saunders, and the arrest is the | was arraigned | Williams and | late E. Anson and Mrs. Florence Irene | returned to | survived | Bentley and Miss Florence Irene finll-‘ - m thmtyquen years in the employ. of Peleg S. Parber and the Barber es- tate, was held Wednesday from his. home. Rey, Mr._ Adams, pastor of the Baptist church in North Htonington, officiating. . Burial was at North Ston- ington. The bearers were tenants of the Harber Mcmorial building, of which Mr. Chapman was janitor since its construction. The funeral of Albertus { M:s. Enos Murphy Injured—Lodge ard Society Notes—George Foley’s Fu- neral—Road Money for Town. , while walking in the yard Wednesday morning slip- ped and fell near a small hot bed, which was covered with glass, sprain- Ing her ankle and her arm, also cut- ting her arm with the glass on the hot bed. Ten Inftiated. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., held one of the biggest times since it has gone into the néWw quarters in the Gilbert block. A class of ten candi dates raceived the initiatory degree. There was = large attendance, includ- ing many visitors from other ‘lodges. During the present term. seventeen candidates have heen admitled. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Woman's Christian Temperance nnion held their bi-monthly meeting Tuesday afiernoon in their rooms on Bank squere. The following . pro- Beamers, Mrs, N. H. Lamb; Prohibi tion for the Deep-Sea Fisherman, Mrs. C. E. Newbury; A Warning to Mod- erate Drinkers, Charlotte Lamb; Campalgn in Maine, Mrs. Brown. Belleview Launched. At the Holmes motor woyks Tues- day aflernoon a boat was' launched, | 30 feet long and 90-horsepower engine for M. B. Plant, Belleviev., Tt Griswold, same plac George Foley Killed in Waterbury. Mrs. Eugene Smith and Richard Fo- ley were in Waterbury, attending the funera! of their brother, George Foley, who was killed in that city on Mon- Mr. Foley was a former Mysuc » and was the son of the late James Foley, who died in January. FHe leaves three brothers and five sisters. All-Day Session. There was an all-day session at the Congregational parllh house on Wed- nesday, when the missionary society met for work. Dinner was served at! noon and a most delightful time was enjoved by those present. who were Misses Ellen Holmnes, Eliza Denison, | Louise Paige, joscphine _Dickerson, Alice MacDonald, Sarah MacDonald, Annie Rathbun, Geneva Rathbun, Phebe Stinson, Edna Wheeler, Helen Starr. was the twin of the built and launched at the General New: Simon Curlinjig is in New Yerk to meet his sister. who has just arrived from Russia on steamship Brema. Mrs. John G. Wheeler and son Rey- neldg are visiting relatives in Bos- ton. Mrs. Rice, Miss Morehead and Mrs. David Smith of Boston have arrived at_their summer home at Cedar Crest. Edward Tourgee has returned to Mériden after a visit with Mystic rel- atives. Walter Lovelace has returned from a few days’ visit in New York. Mrs. Percy Morgan is in Groton. Mrs. Lester Brocks of New Bed- ford is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Burnham. John T. Brooks has returned from & | ten davs’ visit in Hartrora. | __ William L. Main, John H. Eugene Donanue, assessors for the Mystic fire district, ve commenced | their work and were in Poquonnoc on | Tuesdav. looking over the records at | the town flerk’s office. At the town meeting held in Ston- ington borough, it was voted to expend| $2,000 for the repairs of the roads and $1,000 for the oiling of the streets | Out of the money appropriated Mys- | tic will get its share and the streets | | on the east side of the river will be | free from dust. Last year the streeis were oileg. Hoxie and | /| - NOANK Fishing Boats Go to Market—An Eve- ning of Whist—Various Notes. Rathbun left Wednes- s sloop Mizpah for | with a load of 2,000 | Capt. W, L. day ht in South forwalk pounds of cod The fishing schooner Phebe came in recently from ew. Haven, where .she‘ disposec of 1,700 cod. The schocner W. Talbot Dodge re- turned from New York Wednesda; | after disposing of a catch of 4,000 | | fish. | Miss Eloise Ross of Boston | itingher parents on_ Main stre s vis- | Eugone Anderson has returned to Stonington, after . visiting Mr. and Mrs, C. Hull Anderson. Rey. a short visit with friends in Ashaway, R L | | [ MNrs. George C. Lane of Mystic spent | Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. Ar- thur Douglas in Noark. | _Miss Pearl Carson spent Tuesday in New London. Mrs_ A. L. Douglas and son Bruce have retiirned to New York after vis- ng Mr. and Mrs. Loren Douglas. Mrs. George Owen of visiting Mrs. Fred Ashbey. Mirs John Minnis has returned | a short visit to friends in New York. | Mre. T'rank Parks is visiting friends in Providence. Charles I Fitch 4nd daughter Ma- | { ria_have recarned from a | to_triends in Boston, is weil of the Fim strest school was | 5 i awarded & second Prize and Antomio | , Yioses Wilhur and Arthur Tuttle are | Morrone, Niantic school, a third prize. | "Nies B s 1 cipantic Among ‘the. fourth prize winners are | i b : e Angelo Capelbo, Niantic*school: Doris | ™ e : Carney, Elm streat schoel: Lena Lem At the Whist Tables. ereux, Niantic school. Honorable men- | There was a large attendance at the | tion Was given the work of Beatrice | whist given by American Bene- Bryankee, William G. Cook, Jennie Fe- | fit society rooms on Fromt raro, Mary Gomoua, Deroihy Lang- | sireet Monday evening. Prizes were | worthy, Gladys G. McLaren, Ethel E. | won by Mrs. John Allen of Mystic and | Fdward Morgan of Noank. John Mianis of New York is visiting | his family on Prospect Hill for a few daye. Arlena, the little daughter of Ben- min Lamb, is serioysiy ill with in- flammation of the spin Fresman Rogers has purchased a| new touring car in Willimantic. | The Robert Palmer company dis- | posed of one of their large draught forses: recently to Frank Chesebro of Fishtown. YANTIG HAFPENINGS Martin Eurns and Gaughter Mary of | the village were racent visitors at the | Lome of Mr. Brown of Liberty Hill, | Lebanon. A social was held recently at th; home of Miss Edna Bentley on High- iand avenve. A programme arranged th a view to making it one of e santest avenngs of ihe season was iy cartied 0¥ by those in charse. | Musical selections wére rendered, after | which refrashments were served by the | yoang ladie iThe Yantic brass band held their regniar weekly rehearsal Tuesday evening. All the members wers in at- tendancand rendered a well arranged programme gramme was carried out: Prison Light | Charlotte | ;neasures were rea and was christened | | that tolerances shall be established by | {at | capitol. A. J. Potter has returned from =nel | guests in New London Wednesday for | pending in | dus and East Hampton Klectri freight and express. ! rea | board of education by th> sernate at This great record at Los Angeles is merely an inci- _dental result of Cadillac principles. - NIGHT LETTER . ;. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, Inc. SOLD BY ALL LEADING - W 25,000 Offices in America. Cable Servics to All Parts of the World. DRUGGL! 6“ S‘ZE ORLY. fi‘m Cadillac Motor Car Co, Detroit, Mich. CAPITOL CHATTER Cadillac today made greatest mileage ever made by an American car in a 24-hour race, beating former world’s records by 195 miles. Covered 1,448 miles, an awerase of 60 1-3 miles an hour for 24 hours of continual Senate Clork Blodgett made a hur- running. Second to and only 43 miles behind specia® bailt $7,000 Fiat rac- xod eaffalatifon. of 5 Dert o fhe = ing car.” Although the race was a free-for-ail, th> Cadillac entered was a L e i strlotiy atock chassis to the very smallest detall. Never missed a shot or put in an appearance for-the first time made a mechanical repair. Lost 31 minutes changing tires, changing this_season. crews, replenishing fuel and replacing broken lamp. Car at end of race in e perfect condition. Ten starters, five finished. Cadillac 229 miles ahead of irtitation Tacsday 'L‘i‘é:.;;‘:’%‘.?&: nearest following competitor, and 334 miles ahead world's record for 30 same old procedure of tabling bill atter hotsepower cars. This proves the Cadillac beyond all doubt the American bill was @gain in vogue, though the for action. Rep- | long distance thampion. resentative. Dunn of Windham regis- 1215 A. 3L 10th. | tered a protest against the prdetica “We might as well table ail bills and : shut up shop,” he said. If a few of the pending measures were passed over the heads of thoss at whose request they are being held up, or if they were rejected, they would probably sit up and take netice and manage to attend sessions. This statement wwas greeted with applasse, but ‘Mr. PHillips of Stamdord peinisd out thet there are cases where promises to table cannot Dbe violated. The outcome of the pro- test was that all of the various mat- tors at the foot of the ocalendar were made the order of day for Tuesday next. Los Angeles, Cal,, April 9, 1911. DON LEE. N\ The Cadillac is not built to make records; but it makes records because of the way it is built. Ours is not the usual custom ef constructing a car to win an endurance contest; and medeling other cars therefrom. The Cadillac Company reverses the proc It builds every Cadiliac for every day endurance, and achisvements like the ene just reeerded fol- low as a natural sequence. That endurance which wins contests may come from special preparation—but the every day endur- ance of the every day Cadillac can be attained only by perfect standardization. Any Cadillac in America, under the same circumstances, would have done prec the Los Angeles Cadillae. This contest did not resemble in any way the standardization test which won the Dewar trophy for the Cadillac, but the same underlying principle—standardization, and the consequent perfect alignment of all parts—captured both events. ty as well as did The act amending an act concern- ing street sprinkling by towns, cities and boroughs, or in comjunction with | street railway companies, passed the house Tuesday, a featurz of the meas- {ure being a section which allows of street railway companies paying @ part of the cost of sprinkling where ofl is used. The appointment ef an assistant to the state librarian, the assistant also to act as an examiner of public rec- ords, is provided for in s bill that ed_the house Tuesday. The salary to be 31,000 a year, with a $1,080 allswance for travel. Much was sald in favor of the bill by representatives from towns where the benefits of hav- ing the public records examined by an expert has been made apparent. It is understood that Governor Baldwin is in favor of the bill In the one case, the Cadillac ran continuously for twenty-four hours; it rolled up the largest mile- age ever made by an American car. ™ In the other case, thres Cadillacs were torn down, part by part; the parts threwn inte a confused heap; and three perfedt running cars rebuilt therefrem. The Dewar Trophy test demonstrated the most perfect standardization ever attained by any car. In the Los Angeles race, the Cadillac merely evidenced the pewers of endurance which legicaly re- sulted from such standardization. If you drive a Cadillac it a Dewar Trophy Cadillao; just as it is also a car capable of the same mileage as the Los Angeles Cadillac. Obsorve, please, the high herse-power rating and the high price of the one foreign car which passed the Cadillac in the twenty-four run by a meaare forty-three miles—a difference of less than two miles per hour. . 1f a bill that passed the house on Tuassday becomes a law it will be 1lle- gal for any person to sell or offer fer sale the flesh of any animal or fowl which died or was killed when dis- eased, or the flegh of any calf which wes less than four weeks old or when ! killed weighad 60 pounds or less when dressed, the fine for violation to be not more than $100 or imprisonment not more then six months. Observe, too, that the car which was next to the Cadillac in mileage finished more miles behind the Cadillac than New York is distant from Washington. Every Cadillac owner knows that ail we have said herein is true. You too, doubtless concede to the Cadillac its u At any rate, if you want a car of the greatest every day endurance—you must have a caf of the highest standardization. ue position of precedence. If you want the highest standardization, you must choose the Cadillac b-c-us! it is the most thor- “Ne person shall sell or offer for sale food in package form unless the net quantity of the contents be piainly marked on the outside of the package | in terms of weight, measure of nu- merical count; provided, however, that reasonable variations be permitted and | oughly ‘standardized car in the world. rules and regulations made from time to time by the dairy and food comm THE A. C. SWAN CO. Suci an act passed by the . - _e e nsibieirzuvar || 276 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | Speaker Scott announced at the close | OPEN EVENINGS of Tu2sday’s session that he had in- vited Judge Tingier of Vernon, demo- cratic leader of the house, to preside today's (Wednesday's) Session. Speaker Scott is to be absent from the ating shad and a like sum|ity to perform the powers and duties|It will not favor the amendment which ;Z,‘: P s time his bellef that he | of his oMcs or removal from the office | proposed to add this hospital to the list thought the whole plan of scientffic | of the governor fromn any cause, the | which receive appropriatiens by reason propagation o failure and that there | lggtenant governor shall have full au- | of statutory provisions and which are is littie chance of improving on what | tf<rity cf the governc offis usually ovided for in the general bill nature can do if the shad and lcbsiers B | covering hospital appropriations, _ are let alone for a time. Tho' S | report favorably on the resolution to A message of appreciation for the floral remembrances in connection with the th of her hugband was read from Mrs. John H. lo of Old Lyme by Speaker Scott just before the close of the session Tuesda: ns committee will | A large number of favorabl Wmned —An architect from Water- In the interest of uniformity, the ) e 4 LS e e i ! 1 v 3 - 1 give St. Raphael's hospital at New |bury has made plans for a threa-story o - oene, epse Tuesday, indicat: | senate on Wednesday passed 3 will| FiE M BO00 e next two vears. | buiding for the Winsted Odd Felloma. consideration, thoush the mass of jt is other 9;;1[ ‘I)olida}i in Connec {lcul relatively unimportant. Tt is under- stood that reports are ready on scores ¢ measures but that commiittea chair- feei thai as there is sufficient business on the calendars of house| and senate there need be no particular | pute as to whether Columbus day has rush about handing them in. been ‘such a “bank” holiday. as Senator Judson cxplained a “ban holiday; that is, having the same ef- fect on commercial paper as do other legal holiGays in the state. It appears there has been some tendency to dis- STOVINK Makes Red Iron Black POTMEND -- mends everything Before buying Screens and Screen Cloth get our prices ; In the absence of Speaker Scott, Judge Tingier of Vernon, democratic leader of the house, prestded at the session on Wednesday. Senator Hammond of Putnam is one | of the busiest men in the senate. 1s head of the finance committee, he hus been called upon to do a prodigious amount of work that has included leg-~ islative trips to viArious cities in the | state that he might more: closely in- | vestigate as to very important mat- ters that his committee has had to consider. Every dollar of the $300 he | gets at the end of the session will be hard-earned money. — | During the iliness of the late Gov- ernor Lilley it was found that thers was no provision in the state consti- tution enablirg the lieutenant gove ernor | to assume full charge of the govern or's office. To meet that contingency a proposed amendment to the cous i tution concerning the powers and du- ties of the licutenant govebmor was favorably reported to house Tuesday. 1t provides that in case of the death or resignation, refusal to serve, inabii- R e L T S P G Saved Child from Death. “After our child had suffered from i severe bronchial trouble for a vear.” wrote G. T. Richardson of Richard- son’s Mills, Ala., “we feared it had| consumption. It had a bad cough all | the time. We tried many remedies | without avail. and doctor's medicine | seemed as useless. Finally we fried Dr. King's New Discovery, and are/ pleased to say that one bottle effected | a complete cure, ard our child is again | strong and healthy. For coughs, | colds, hoarseness, Ia grippe, asthma. croup and sore lungs. it's the most | infallible remedy thal’s made. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- anteed by Lee & Osgood Co. Senator Mahan's invitation to mem- bers of four different commitices of the legislature—judiciary, - roads, bridges and rivers, new towns and pro- bate districts, and finance to be his the purpose of viewing the city, the harbor and surroundings with special reference to New Loncon’ matiers nosw the legislature, naturally depleted the attendance =t th | tol, as Senator tation of being a. roval and there was no inclination to over- look the opportunity to ba his guests. 10c Imitation Leather Chair Seats Fishing Tackle Run Easy Lawn Mowers THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Bfead-Toasters - - - - - A resolution incorporating the Moo- Rail- | passed ho on| This road winl hegin at Landing sn tns Connecti- Moodus, Fast farlbore, where a unc- tion will be made with the tracks of the Norwich-Colchester ling, now un- der construction. It was siated by House Chafrman_ Garde of the rail- road committee that an amicable un- derstanding ekists betweer the pro- moters of the proposed line anc tie incorporators of the Norwich-Col- chester road, relative tc transfer of Goodspeed'y illiam H. Palmer of Norwich was vointed 2 membor of ths state| Wednesday's session. made of the committer on education told the senators that Mv. Palmer has been a member of the board sincs 1990 and that his services hud been of a very valuable nature. -~ Auother re- apbointment made to the board Wed- nesday was that of Howell Cheney of Manchester. “You're WellI” Then Keep Well— Doa't wait for a sick apell ou " Hae Hetremirs Manc Trie Pils whenerer you 1ol a e cull o out of sorts. Ther keep tho digestion stxdhr. he stomach swaet, the boweia cogular. ihe liver ac- tive. Wonolly e —abso- ftely: Rosmiese- Siain or sugxe # 25¢ & hoz. READ OUR EBOOK on lung, liver! &---mmmm Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps? No; never. It's fodlish to fear a fancied evil, when there are/real and deadly perils to guard against in swamps_and marshes, bayous and lo lands. These are the malaria germs that 2use ague, chills and fever: weakness, achies in the bones and mus- les and may induce deadly tvhpoid. Rut Eleetric Eitters gesiroys and casts | out these vicious germs from the blood. “Three botties drove all the malaria out of mv system” ~wrote Wm. Fretwell of Lucama, N. C., “aud Ive had fine health ever since”’ Use tnis sate sure remedy. Omiy: soc at Lae & Osgaud Co_ Uncle John I. Hutch tative from Essex, characterizdf the apprepriatione for propagating shad | and lobsters as a useless waste of ths | state’s morey and said that it would De just as well to tuke.the mouey and burn it up, as far as resuits we"e cor- cerned, when appropriation measures were being discussed in_the house on ‘Wednesday ‘morning. amendmant providing for ibe cutting off the usual l.plroyfllum of 32000 son, represen- aieorders. Your Our stock is very complete would be plessed to show them. Ths prices range from dlh.p to axpensivi and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attractive. We will be pleassd to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S—Any work wanted at once, should e plle!d without delay. _ 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains. Uphelstery Goods, Bt Advice 1o Mothers you had baby's photegrapn taken 7 I8 “an nu.u.u-br Phata graph as it should be taken. his roguish little smfle, his mfi dimple. Such remembrances of baby) it 5 e Y08 Rve Neie e & expevience in _shotasraphing. chfidren. oy aiways ook their best when we take them. Mo trowbleseme postnge Snap them in a Siffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Seeiety. e s 'WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. . All grades and prices, in cluding our EngHsh Imported Pa; Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, Wae are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone, 92 and 94 West Maim S¢, Don’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS unts you see our line. Our stock is mow &% its best, new goods constantly corming in, and we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Ofl Cloth or Linoleum, our prices ase right in every instance. Wall Papers Over two hundred patterns in meat and pretty Wall Papers from Sc & #ol} upwards. All Borders Free. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich and Taltville H. M. LEE, M. D, Surgeon After May 15th hours in Neswich Mondays, Thursdeys, 11-2, and by ap- pointment. Office McGrery Building, Main Strset. Hours in New Lenden _Tussdays, Fridays, Saturdays, 1.30-4, 7-8, and by appeintment. Office and Residence 49 Howard Stress Latest Novelfies Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «__lor the New Celffures ibson sfn.ilai (o. 67 Breadway 'Phese 505 The Goodwin Carse and Lingerie NOTICE On account of the present eondition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hese lawn or garden sprinkiing is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will bs strictly ene forced. for street, Per order BOARD 'OF WATER COMMISSION.