Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1911, Page 6

Cyrus H. Brown went to Plainfield Tuesday, he will make a 6t Art Works Recalls Carcer of Johanmes A. Oertel | 5 54, bok rices o Sy % “ meo{Aga—-Oflicm Tour of Dfity ston*nm Baptist association. patncularhndt!udal«muflyulhmthéhuumu name.nmeqannuthenyouuemtomiomdAlcmhm “The thrée Haryord graduate classes,. From 5th o | Watch S0 whi enve Pridey morsing n atoh, Il Wil leave Fridey mormi de to 16th—Students’ Outing to Noyes’| Wa(gh Hill will leave irridey morning cHartered New York steamboat. They will take with them a brass band a $1,90¢ luncheon. Rev. Albert B. Cristy, superintend- E Johannes A. Oertel, known to the time and attention to secular work in | ent of the Rhode ISwnd Anil oo world a4 e Priest Artist, died ro- | showing forth God's plan of saivation | jevatic, ‘weli known in ety as'is brewed. If you otd« by the case, be sure cverybotdc is labelled. studies attes now) who suprlied the pulpit of thg Sey- mfly:-r.:lflnllm D. C., and the | 5 nimal anatomy and nature. A | enth- day - Baptist ?hur\'mh. wa}? mat g F J % works now in the possession | Royal Pair is a notable lion group, at- | ried In Providence Monday 4fterncon. : ==CAL.L, OR Y of hLis estate have been offered for :l}llalrle?”\\ 1:::D£l:€!$lzl;sa;u:r:‘s-ed 3 :rm k;;l('e 55 \rlns;hflnna Locke Rand. s nls. Perhage the painting Ahat e expos ev. Eric J. Lindh of the Smithfield S i dsteuiions T O s General ‘thurston of that city. " | Avenue Congregatioal church officiat~ W the o : B ey Thich B mited v e | o ot iy Sl e % £ Rty . mou.rs 1 ago. This well known symbolic pic. | Made some fine canvases at that time Norwich, Conn. §in. Zkie_well known mmbolle Dic- | TaS o 1 et purchasers MYSTic linging 0 the cross sot 1ot foiure | Two of them Were sold to the Eng- 2 > lent sea of life, is to be found in many | Ish financier, Sir Morton Peto, and [ Déaths, Jesse E. Bentley, Hiram C. g another, entitied A Supply Train, was bought by several men .and presented to_Governor Fenton of New Yor) Mr. Oertel was born in Furth, Ba- varia, November 3, 1823, and was $8 when he died. He worked at engrav- ing in his native land until 1343 when he came to this.country. Until 1861 he had studios in Madison, N. J., and Brooklyn, N. Y. He came to Westerly at the outbreak of the civil war and made his home Dere until 1569, when he bocame an ordained priest of the Episcopal church, - Mr. Oertel and his family moved from Westerly to Sen- oir,'N, (., in 1869, and he was rector of the Episcopal church there for elev- en vears and was next rector of the church in Morganton, N. C. He after- me professor of Christian art uth. Denison—Pimkman-McLeod Wedding —Recital by Pupils of G..V. Grinnell. SELECT STOCK LAGER BANQUE’I‘ ALE Christian homes in every quarter of -nl.-‘r‘l:‘ Presentation is be- Jesse B. Bentley died at his home In Grove strest on Monday evening at 10.20 o'clock after a long illncss from spingl trouble. Mr. Bentley was born in Voluntown, April 12, 1852, the son of Gilbert and Mary Paul Dentley. He had been a resident of Mystic for the past two years, and follosed the trads of blacksmith. He was a member of the Baptist church in Voluntown and | a member of Shetucket lodze, I O. O F., of Norwich. He leaves a widow anda ome son, Austin G. Bentles of New- Hiven, a daughter, Mrs. Alice k of Rockville, R. I, a sister, < Fentley of Voluntown and brother, John Bentley of Killinaly. Wedding at Noank. Tuesday morning at _St. Joseph's church, Eilen McLebd, | and Mrs. Agnes Mc . and Edward Pinkman iven the public, meaning and spirft appeal as potently to the loftiest imagination and most cultured mind as to those most limited. Mr. Oertel bas given to the world hundreds of pictures less widely known than the Rock of Ages, but many of them superior as works of art. Rock of Azes was a cemparative- ly small canvas and by no means his masterpiece in its creator’s estimation, but it was its good fortune to strike the popular fancy. The original can- vas was purchased for $1,000 by Au- gustus Storrs of Brookiyn, N. Y., and & duplicate was made for another lover of art. The once created a a shrewd dealer realized its possibilities in popular reproduc- tion. Promises of rich royalties were made to the artist, and he permitted HOUSE PASSES MINORITY REPORT Acts in Concurrence With Senate by a Vote of 150 to 22 —Banks Redeems His Promise With Reluctance— Public Utilities Commission Now Assured as Govern- HALF STOCK and C. E. WRIGHT, Bottler, Norwich, Conn. NO PAIN or Approves the Bill. Judson Congratulated. Senator Judson returned from lunch tobe in at the finish. He was over- whelmed ~with consratulation: Hartford, C6an., 'June 27.—By a vote of 150 to 32 the house this afternoon assed the minority report of the ju- diciary committee on public utilities Westerly granite will not be used the construction of the postoffice build ing at San Juan, Porto Rico, although effort is being made to have the post- Graduation Gifts Leod of ite nse, but did not properly secure his s E 1 Commission, In concurrence with the | mid Thet he Sas wer e eratifes rights. office building in Westerly of that|of Mystic were united in marriage by | sonate. having adopted. withont dis = ; LD W. New York Ham several eamples o | matcrial.” Schooncr Charlotte U SMill- | Rev. John iilemming, pastor of (he | eat ‘the. amenment which the senats e NS e mn i GO. ATCHES artist’s o e mos , Capt. Alle ey, ' g urch. he bridesmaids were Miss w 2 fhe srtits work Among the most| S CobtMleesar.wiih e hondred | Seits Soomscot e Hicen er Mig | 120 previously “adopted on the- same Debate Was Lively, LOCKETS report. Governor Will Approve It. As these adrmendments had had the approval of Governor Baldwin, the probability points to approval of the commission bill by the governor in the form in which it has gone through. As the house refused to reconsider its action, this measure will g0 to the engrossing cler to be put into proper form for submission to the governor. This will take same days. Anti-Stock Watering Clause® Out. In adopting the amendments to the the house has con- The debate from the time the mat- ter came up on a report of disagreeing action until the very last was lively in | the extreme. Representative Banks and those who stood with him were repeatediy charged with dilatory tac- tics in the motions they made. The | rules were quoted on_ questions -of procedure, and once an appeal was made from the ruling of Representa- tive Tingler, who was in the chair, which was withdrawn. Banks Lost on Every Point. The point was as to whether, a mo- tion to table a motion ordering the previous question could be entertain- and seven tons of sranite from Ston- ington, Me., for the Porto Rican build- ing, but bhefore final shipment the granite will be cut and made ready in Providence. Some of the blocks weigh ten tons, and the quality is the best obtainable’in Maine. Annie McLeod, sister of the bride. The | flower girl was Miss Elizabeth Mc- | Carthy. Hugh McLeod, brother of the bride. was best man The ushers were Angis McLeod and George Pink- man. The bride was atfired in white satin with lace and pearl trimminge. The wedding march was played by Miss Grace Fitzpatrick. The mass was Leonard’s Mass in F, sung by Miss Ella Sutherland and sang O Salu- taris. Later, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLeod, there was a reception and breakfast. After a wedding trip spent in Wash- ington, D. €., Mr. and Mrs. Pinkman paintings in the Church of the Heav- enly Rest. In Christ church, Dayton, Ohic, is a painting of Christ, which is to bear the most beautiful of Jesus in American art. Another . of Mr, Oertel's pictures is The Shad- : ow of Great Rock in Weary Land, exhibited at the Philadelphia Centen- nial éxposition, now a treasured pos session of the University of the South, at_Sewannee, Tenn. Island National guard will be from July possesses one of the| s to 1%, clusive, and they will be finest exampies of Mr. Oertel's mural | taken from Providence by steamer to “fi. in his treatment of the chancel | Fort Greble at 8 o’'clock in the morning. '.h Church of the Incarnation. This | They will return to their home station 0 be the,finest specimen of | July § to join their several commands, RINGS :PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS Ferguson & Charbonnean, PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessiy for the most nervous and dellcate people. Dr. King's method is tne only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental scienze. Full set teeth 38, and up, with the Natural Gums; Goid Crown and Bridge Work $5.. Guid Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, The tour of duty of the officers of the coast artillery service of the Rhode DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KINS Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, which makes all dental operations painles Struck BT ation 15" tha coum: | as “the. itirs Torce o engage in | Will jreside in Greenmanville avenue, [ Minority report, the . : Ty, The beautiful carved symbollc | coast defence exercises on ihe 9thy | Mystic, where a furnished home awails | CUTTed with the’ senate in striking out | ed. It was entertained aithough_ the FRANKLIN SQUARE. FRAN -n-r-c the entire reredos, completed | for a period of eight days; inclusive of | them. The bride received many pres- | the seetions bearing upon the issuance | claim was made that precedents were DR. JACKSON, Manager. KLIN SQUARE K e ror e . elfth, Eighth, Fif- upils’ Recital. n 1 ate ous qu e ‘ - . L P 2 ing provisions. The senate, however, | minority report. Representative Banks the masterplece of this master is | teenth, Eleventh ana Fifch companies,| The sixth public violin recital given Adopren a Benucate hill Yeperbed fromt} I0SE “everi, Fhng Giouilns sl taa & series of four colossal paintings | and six from the hospital corps, will| by the pupils of G. Victor Grinmell | {HoPied, 8 Sepatate b ToRorRd 0l O S as the other Sido had insist: o showing forth God's plan of salavtion | report for duty July 7. to handle the el Sy . | the judiciary c ; 3 2 . e| was held Tuesday evening in the - | : o & : which in the University of the [ camp equipa The detail of the | ; e | limitations upon the issuance of se-|ed upon a roll call, he also called for ¢ i b $ Aexdoas Methodist church, and attracted 2| curities, and this bill remains on the |a yea and nay vote. These roll calls South. They represent the consum- | Fifth company, Westerly, will leave | o se. The pupils were as- : = . - tion ef i crowded house. The pupil e - table in the house. took time, and some confusion exist- e East Greenwich. ey will mareh to | iHelen Wileox at the piano and by Rog- b, —and the life-long mark of the true | the terminal of the Sea View rail- | er Dabcll at the organ. The pro-| Ralph O. Wells, who has represent- [P€F% o0 artist. His work is of o distinct type. | road and meet the car tiere containing | sramme follows: e the State Business Men's associa- | . 1‘{ - tf”‘:f’ "“;' = 157 F K St i reMgious in nature, symbolic in | the details from Providence and ro- | = Marche Celebre, Lachner, pupils-and | tion in the effort to secure the pass- e public utilities matter drew anklin | mm‘:‘u mission s 10 teach. | ceed with them to the camp kround orchestra; ensemble. Op. 10. No. 3, | age of a commission bill, this after- iost of Hhie senaites Titauthe house T . i creator's object s to bring before [ at Quonset Point " |.Cebaurer, Miss Kelly, Miss H noon said the minority bill as passed | Chamber, an ere were many other Mankind by his inepired brush the| On Sunday, July 9, the Fifth com- | wias Fih, Mios Octman, Mies Thar. | doocs not Proviae amy means of con- | Spectators. In debating the public SUITS PRESSED 50c | finer m:nnn nll the sm:mm, and | pany will leave Westerly for East| her, Charles Ryan, Russell Sparks, | trolling stock issues, and the house ;‘:s‘:‘e“?: m&,ttejjeth‘e ?ou5§ did n?tthes- Disces Mr. Oertel among the greatest | Groenwich and from there proceed to | Frank Noves, Emil Mever, Wiliam | will have to act upon the securities | It2 ority bill after the prefiminary | OUF Wi Calls Ei ht of_religious painters understown by special electric cars. | Bindloss, Alhertus Maxson. Frank | bill in order to precent stock watering, | the minority bill after the preiminary | UUr Wagon Galls tverywhere 3ir. Gertel has, however, given some | A buggase wagon will e at East | Kuppers, Merion Clark, George Mur- | Whish s not pronibited by the com- | fansle had been wmravelled. Greenwich station to transfer baggage | phy, Harold Eaton: solo, Licbeslied, | mission bill. anks’ Motion Rejected. to electric cars. From Saunderstown | Elenstein, ‘Horn: sol N. ’ Bi v i MME. TAFT—Paimist and clal = 2 enstein, solo, o Action on Banks' Bill. ‘When Banks’ motion to lay the motion s clalrvoy. WHITE HANDS OR ey o e 1YL Pt T R e o N Pt b o Py eyt 1 Greblef taking the ferry that has con- | ham: solo, A New Flower Song, Miss | , The Banks bill. s < was - rejocted, . Representative Tingrer | £i0is e o e R tERet TOT CATTYIng trosDs i teIarmy house had passed and the semate had , R a sier | aavises with a ceriainty Higher tham Q] Frs compny wht -o T m. | Sophia Thurber; selections, Romeo and | 0o% 346 TS fn an innocuous | ruled that the minority bill was before | human powers. 68 Washington Stu ) he company Will return Sunday, July | Juliet, pupils and orchestra, Mr. Da- | [itetel FRmARC oh, S0, ARGPUIER | the house and that amendments were | New London. Conn. B o Ty e AT IO e irgt ar. | D0l % the organ; solo, Romance, Al | Fi % ilious to adjourn ater sitting | to be laken up as adopied by the sen- , rough hands on retiring | yitery distriet will be at Fort Grebis | Port W, George, Jr.; duet, The Lost|jearly four hours in humid atmos- | fte. ~Representative Carey of South- 3 3 lery district wil E ireble | Chord, Miss Alberta Kelly, Emil Mey- - ok 7 - it e i ususlly become soft white hands | and of the Sccond at Fort Adams. | err solo, Faust Fantidia, | Russell | Phere without a break. The supporters | In€1on sppcaled from the ruling, but on fising through the simple and| . © oo | Sjarks: solo, Cdvatina, Miss Alberta | ¢ ‘i’ il the Banis bil, and. burled Banks Redeems Promise. " v Cuti t f thir o 2 2 S house, but some e a his se 6 vof = e . 2 -— afforded by Cuticura soap and 38 D tuidir of TN, Wit e Death of Hiram C. Denison. fearful that an attempt would nemm.inf,i;‘,‘v ey & et 5 What Y "] h 1 K Ab t T - Cuticura ointment. Bathe and | §mploved near th raliway’ station and | gyieon” Ciie Denison died at his| (o reconsider action whereby $4000 | Aouia el e e | Hacks, Livery ou Wish to hnow About a Typewriter. soak the hands on.retiring, in a| s Yo idle Tuesday. Most of | home on Gravel street Tuesday morn- [ was voted for Taylor's souvenir his- | vote for the bill I want to £o on rec- 4 hot lather of Cuticura <o Dl | hetke, were idle Tuestay, (105 | ing at ten c'clock after an iliness ex. | tory of the legislature, and alsc on the | ord as saving that You gentlemen are = . 1S IT < D, Dy | i e ot o pend i o2 | tending over a period of many years. | bill [rohibiting the layving out of mew | ansolutely slaughtering the chances of an A VISIBLE WRITER IN €OLORS and anoint freely with Cuticura|ing in to them. They have heen no- | H¢, ¥as Dorn in Mystic November cemeteries within 300 feet of a dwell- | having a public utilities - bill. I say 7 2 IS0 e severe ‘cadesliifion that It vy air e o , the son of Elisha W. and Fanny | ing house. this bill is not constitutional. 1 would Boardlng AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? d th P 2 werk they must do so quick, or othe Oncivrs. Dentton. and Tad Jived in Adjourned With a Rush. not, however, change a comma in it. PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT 7 spread the ointment on thin| me, will take their places. | Mystic an his I His second wife, | puiner than permit the reopening of | I Will vote for the minority report and pieces of old linen or cotton.| They are advised that if an increase | Fliza Miner Denison, survives Him, i (nege matters a motion to adjourn | keep my promise.” _(Applause.) Stable UNIFORM IN IMPRESSION ? Wear during the night old, loose | In Waxes 15 made they 'will Set dhe | 3ith tvo sonx Dr. Ir, W, Denison of | WG fiough with a rush, and amid | The. bill was then passed. SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? s g 4 benefit, hut if thcy return it must be | Washington. D. C. and es Den- | ‘hiers the members rushed out into gloves, or a light bandage to pro-| under ‘the nid conditions. The strik- | 1508 £f Mystic, ani¢ one granddaueh- | (¢ Corridors, most of them happy att- T 12-14 Bath Street. Bray ‘L‘;’:A';"_E"f"'““ ec e clothi Most i ers demand $1.85 for a ine-hos Jay | 5 Mus Myra Denisop. er the battle which had been fought. - ;ortc'hha i Ay lv;'clfierdmc grs demand $1.85 for a nine-hour da B il Crma e HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. MECHANICALLY PERFECT? [ happ g and bleeding] present rat.. “They” aiso want a Sa TThe ¢horal union met Tuesday. eve- TeiepAUTOMOBILE TO RENT. s. day -holiday and double pa r g in St Patrick’s r e T F L S T L e L S T R R STONINGTON The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. class now numbers eighty Mystic young people. We want Local Representative Borough Musicians at Mystic Recital Local Laconics. - Conncilman Wayland 2 Saunders s Marion Howard of Chl('agn = —FVHQEY‘".Y(yY Membser e o a I'l fls flv Bas ot o 1ot of MG AL Braatad to d in town for xhof summer seph Bircheil’s Funeral. > L3 - & s Mrs. Allcs Jackson of Westfieid, N. \ SStsassesessesssssescssssssssssavssssscsesecss i est of her sister, Mrs. Ameng the punils who played in r. . X larse dcickation of Westery. Elks | Jipds whe Encst of her sisier, dtra.| Amone the puplls who pleved In e | - Shafting Hangers ¢ Hammon ewriter Lo., I' attend ihe cnnual session of the returned to | evening were from Stonington Miss £ : INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY |- i Auiric i Tal R 5 TR S ad heard o sood bolted up with Our Specialty CUTLER BUILDING, NEW HAVEN, CONN. harles D. Chapman went to a hos- 'im @ new Flower Sons, : c”n.w’ »“rT'yh B,-;n‘;-cr:’ tara | 2121 I Providence Monddy to under- | Austin Bentley and Mrs. Mary Foley i s T s e drt (] vevies...Three Miilion Dollars| =0 a delicate gical operation. of New Haven s of Mrs. Hat- | The Lost Chord. atina, rendere S e e o i sonn iy ot o RS gt i s | N SEBEE QUALITY GUARANTEED or y usane coounts. k e visi g their grand- reeg ahead of the - Liberal, courteous and efmicient ia tes| T07NCT 1 Iy Wheeler, in Moss WNOANK e iwan B as represented. manasgement. street. s oh Birch ”(*hur r-r.nm:i»l.'t is on n,»-"r‘.vl m:‘ny Happenings About the Vilage—Per- | ']\'ln}lf‘\rx:e i‘ ~\V§‘Jnssepi;mi;lr}’lu¥a‘lllfi\\l':s h week and the new tr ic ordi- 1 held - Mar: < Cl sday i iti FOR saLE nance, “Keep to the right,” is being oratitos | morning at 9 o'clock. The order of the Prices positively Two seyen-1com cottages, situated I B e OO | American Woodmen and shopmates es- & osient varia,of fhg aneet S| Vs Marsaret A, Trigzins of Prov- | ne o oy pLim, S Confined {0 | Corfed the procession <o the church | ' cannot vibrate loose. They the Lowest e, 3 a A zins of Prov- | her home on Pes re ess. @ to Sf. Sari's cem ¥. v. 3 i g R W B ‘vacent | ldence, ix spending her vacation with | Mrs. James McDonald and Httle | 200 o St Maryis cemetery. Rev. J. C. work on the inner-end ex- nd adjoining Lhat caa be secured at rents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hig- | daughter of Boston are visiting Mr, | =2 0" 2o v s e ansion principal—the onl, Tensonable prices if & purchaser de-| n West Broad street g Mrs. Pel e Pear] | MaSS: 2 RERCD y a Eht. meders paaling i "‘“““ Mrs. Gleason, wite of D . G s s e Good Catches of Swordfish. means of fastening known £ Invitag, modern piumbing. Inspectionfl. .. C: ‘Lhilideiphia, known in West- | The Women's Missionary society ayinl | The fishing launch Ben Ray came ir which is absolutely depend- J[Ihfl 80. 1. ||SS. N 4 | Currie, is here friends, street Friday afternoon. e i T b a0 2 e A special train of observation cars]. Cbaries Latham has returped’from | Schmidt with seven, the Elaine one, Come and see our line — speci; ain observation cars Fichers 18 and the Kate four. All put into Block for the Yale-Harva s d ety s Iand is|Isiand to ship. The smack C. N. of Sebco Products through Westerly Tuesday afternoon. in of New ven is | 1Slane - he &N 3 h e G e nitford had two swordfish beside | PRESTON BROS. 209-212 Main St. Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery | oo ic™e XU 2nd 3h, Ctan) i We Have a Fine Line of #84 get & coupon on the Planc 10 b | wucii' fis colicke roommate Wil | LS eDoRald of Prospect | given away at o BF oot qoommate, Willlam | Hill_was & caller in New London on | & P e A bR g anne IS DS Heveral motor boat owners from this ter ! 2 a short visit to friends “ON THE BRIDGE." to New London Tue: here. | L - 6. Ticoures. Trom UM sovatio ks Mhinhs Tomld - fas seliened o] 2 1 e thing for S Ao, 200, ment inspectors stationed in that city. | North Stonington after visiting Mr. . |Just the thing for Summer use A SRS N Oseaatitbe | Ty Russell Burdick, Migs Helen | anf) Mra: Charles Shiriey of Prospect = The J Hanley Bi Defective vision gorrected by the prop- | Lovise Iarrell and Miss Marearet | 1 : At =4 ” e James ey Brewi = | Toomey of Westerly “were graduated Mrs. Will Patterson of Main - T apseiment of funeoe’ Kom b7EL G . o dcnce hastets Soleke o | SLreet hus Fettmed (oo briet Vit We wish to inform all the Ladies who are || People’s Market Providence, R. |"g T (i ot . i ‘harles La of Norwich w i = HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS The junior class of the Stonington | Charles Lamh of Norwich wa planning to go to the S.ea S'hore or the [loun 6 Franklin St. HADE BY MAND, = Th“';];_ econ, Mesiter ?r'ffin"‘.‘"lfiffi'r /] tains, that we have a fine line of JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. R e e e & a!,,. - Children Cry With friends in New London. in_steck. Factory Made Harness an FLETCHER’S Mrs. Kate Adams has returned from THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR when a tonic is imperative. a_short visit to her in M " BALTIC Pupils of the Academy Who Did Excel- lent Work During the Year. ter, Mrs. Prue stock at ’l' filfl oNmns. Enestro, stic. Traveling Coats in Linen, Serges, Pongees, Mohair and Satin. These are fine garments at Reasonable Prices. We are also showing a large line of CASTORIA Removed o 3¢ West Brosd Strees, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agemt You Know What Sore Feet Amennt To Let yours Dun’s Mali Extract All the good of the Malt retained and everything else rejected. It will. tone you up wonderfully. Try it this week. REMOVED &CURED 1647 Adam’s Tavern | i ! | Owing to an oversisht the work of the following young ladies was omi; ted from the list of honorable men in the vear's report of the Ac Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 6466 Franklin Street the Holy Family published in a recsnt of The Bulletin: Mi deserves special cred work in pastel display of hand ves Miss M nd Ichins sastel vastel an lovely rs also crayon ner, for Pratt PUDILS wh rendy by rk have al- The Bullati ed final nan inins Bir did excellent n mentioned in The AMBllowing students r certificates or diplomas for from the A. N. Palue Misses Disco, ‘Dayvenjort flo! Phelan, Oates, O’Connol Remmert and Court- r color and | DRESS SKIRTS in Linen, Iohair and Panama. These are Exclusive Bargains, and only have to be seen to be appreclated Piease call and The Ladies' Speciaity_’ Co. 248 Main SLY nyestigate. Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. DUNN’S PHARMACY, i 50 Main Street QUALITY in work should always be ccasidered especially when it costs no inore tham the inferior - kind. - Skillcd men are ersploved by us.. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. IHEne 53 no advertising mediu Eastern Connecticut equal to Th letin for business ta i | 3 What an uncomfortable bunch of hu- man flesh one must be when tiie pain of corns, bunions, bad nails and hard bunches on the soies, soft corns and ex- crescences hetween the toes is mingled with all other aches and pains of the body. "How and why anyone will con- tinue to suffer so much with sore faet when they know where rellef and ciire be had. - Think it over and when re satisfied that you have long enough Office” Hours: Day and evening. Sun- days 10 to 1 by appointment 287 Waim S¢, MeGrory Bullding. Je2MWS. WHEN you want to pat_your husi- bDercre tne public, there is no me- dium betier tha fiub:n e 1861 offer to the public the finest standar) brands of Beer of Europe and Americs, Bokemian, Pilsnér, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stoz, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale. Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. | Budweiser, Schiitz ana Pabst. See DR, FARRELL. 1 A. A Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12.