Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN‘ REQUESTED Norwich Business College Suminer | the local postoffice, School . | { Now Open Where You Can Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Fall Term Tuesday, Sept. 6th \ Write, 'phone or call W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. | well avenue spent | tic | visit | a visit in Swansea, | ploy | working in | Plainfield Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest | | John & Geo. A, Bliss, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPFING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 833 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Repairing. 327 Main Street, _Norwich, Conn. Telephona W52-4, KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Woodmen Farm, Gardner Lake, Conn. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Music, Good Table. Rates—$1.25 per day, $7.00 per week. Post_Office_address (‘olchester Conn., D No. 4, Manager, R. Bogue. s e | at Newport Thurs Norwl:h Friday, July 2!, 1911. The _Bulletin lhfinlfl e delivered everywhere in the city vefore § a. m. Subscribers who fail i raceive 1z by that time will confer a_favo:r by re- porting the fact to The Bulletln Ca THE WEATHER. James Pm-don Clerk of Iomc Camgmf Modem Woodp Seotch Cap, the 4 l:gther ‘Miss. Amy Lawson Pres: ‘cQook by Revq Saquvl ??»%ai iy 1 vabeiflt’p Forecast for Today. For New England: Probably fair on Friday and Saturday; not much change in temperature; light to moderate south to southwest winds. Preadictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday overcast weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light southwesterly to westerly winds and local rains in the northern districts, and on. Saturday partly - cloudy te fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's ‘pharmacy, show the changes in temperature. and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a,-m. 64 30.09 oy i . 84 3002 6 p. m. 80 29.99 Highest 83, lowest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: light variable winds. Thursday’s weather: Overcast; As predicted. Moon nud _Tldea 1l_High || Moon il Water. || Rises. A m. il p.m. 10:43 11607 11.34 || Moca. 0.08 n S Il Rises. 1 a. m. 3 .29 .80 1 1 =l Bix hours after high water It 13 low tide. whizh is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. | Joséph A. Donnelly in Charge of Post Office—Personal Mention. Currie Gilmour, who h s charge of is confined to his home on account of an injury to his foot, caused by stepping op a nail. Blood poison W feared, but Mr. Gilmour is now reported as recovering. Joseph A. Donnelly has charge ‘of the branch office during Mr. Gilmour's sickness, Theodore Reif and Miss Reif of Bos- Thursday at New port. Miss Nellie Corcoran of Williman- is the guest of friends on North Main stree 3 William Murphy of Orange, a2 has been visiting friends on orth Main street. Miss Lillian OjBrien of Taftville is rspending several days with her aunt, s. James Lutz of North Main street. M leaves Mary Quinn of Sixth street this morning for an extended with friends in Montreal, Can- ada. Mrs. George Lepan of \‘h]ford Mrs. James M ulty and Mrs. E keroack have been spending a few days with heir sister, Mrs. Frank Laroche of Danielson. TAFTVILLE Campers Return Home—ltems of Per- sonal Interest. * Arthur Marcil of South C street is visiting friends in Providence. George Gilbranson of Union is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. George Grant. Mrs, John Sharples and sons, Clay- ton and Warren, have returned from Mass. Robert Brown has entered the em- onemah company and is e card room. of the | Prime I)u}.:a uf South A street. Mr. and Mrs. James have been Gadbois Bruneau of visiting Mrs. Charles of Hunters -avenue. ‘W. Prive has been unable to attend to his duties with the Ponemah com- pany for the past week on account of sickness. Misses Albertine Tetreault, Fannie an and Peter Maynard, Napol- ournier and Martin Seidel were day. Stella Lafrance and Jeromie of Central Village are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fre- geau of Providence street. A has returned to his Mechanicsville, after spend- in | ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenue, Mrs. Edward Ellithorn and son Thomas of Slaters avenue leave next week for Preston, England, where they will spend some time with relatives. Edmond Proulx of Merchants ayve- nue has _as his guests his father, Charles Proulx of Montmagny, P. Q. of and his brother, Albert Proulx, Gardner, Mass Mr. and®Mrs. Joseph Beauregard and family’of Quebe: visiting r(-h:\tl\e have gbne the; who have been,| on 'Hunters avenue, Northampton, where will make a short visit before re- Harold DeCelles, Leon DeCelles, nest Pollard, Thomas Hoyle and W iam Aberg, who have heen spending the past two weeks at.the Y. camp at Pleasant View, relurnsd home on Thursday. All report a most en- joyable time. The rooms of the Wequonnoe school have been kalsomined and removated and carpen have begun shingling the south de of the lower building. It is also planned to paint the addi- tion to the main building, which in- cludes the prineipal's office, a recita- tion room and the reception room- Work on the new closets will be com- menced as soon as possible. . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER Direstor | * and Embalmar 70 Frlnk!ln St., Bulletin Bldg, lephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night “ady Assistant. Restdence 1i¢ Broadway. * opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone €41-2 THER: s no advertising m Eastern Connecticut e, al to- e Brais letin for Wewiress A& ‘the At the regular meeting ‘of Tonic camp, No. 7694, Mbdern Woodmen, held in Pythian hall, Thursday eve- nlrx, Past Clerk James Purdon was ented with a badge of gold as a token of the camp's appreciation of his_activity in the promotion of its welfare during his long term of mem- bership, which has covered over a decade. Hacing been appointed chief clerk at the Greeneville plant of the United States Finishing company, where he has held the position of paymaster, Mr. Purdon’s = increased business duties necessitated his re- linquishment of the office of clerk of the camp. Following his resignation at the last meeting in June? the camp decided to show in a suitable manner the high value which it placed on his fidelity to the camp's interests and the esteem in which he is held, resulting in a most enjoyable surprise for Mr. Purdon Thursday night. The badge hangs from a pendant on which is_the emblem of the order and the Wwords Clerk,” and it 'is a handsome decoration.. The presenta- tion was acceptably made by Escort George H. Stanton. Mr. Purdon has been through all the chairs of Ionic camp and during the past seven years has missed but one meeting. William C. Patten has been chosen clerk to fill the vacancy. . Venerable Consul Lyman J. Cob- leigh presided at the meeting and ar- rangements concerning the funeral of Hill were made. The following escort to accompany the body from Bean Hill to ‘the burial place in Williman- tic was named: William C. Patten, Thomas Roderick, Timothy Fields and Lee Clegg, and it was arranged to send a form of flowers. SOCIALISTS IN FAVOR OF \ THE PRESENT EALLOT. Think Return to Paster Form is a Step Backward. There was a fair attendance at the meeting of the Norwich local, socialist party, in the Stead building “Thursday evening. W. A. Jacobs, the socialist candidate for governor of Wisconsin at the last clection, has been engaged as speaker for Norwich on Labor day evening. It was reported that four so- dialist_speakers of Notwich had been speaking in Baltic on Thursday even- ings. Meeting were well attended and the prospects are bright for organizing a socialist local in that place. The dif- ficulties of the socialist-administration in Milwaukee, with but one socialist weekly opposing ten old daily papers, were emphasized, and it was voted to subscribe for a $10 bond in a proposed new Milwaukee daily. A resolution was passed against the recommendation of teh judiciary com- mittee in the Connecticut legislature, which proposes to go back to the old form of paster ballot. The socialists consider the Australian ‘ballot a decid- ed improvement over the old form bal- emphatically object to this on, as a step backward It was voted to arrange for a speak- ers’ class to meet Saturday _evenings The literature agent reported his suc- cess in delivering literature to union men in_the city. The date of the next social was set for the first Thursday evening in Sep- tember, and a committe of arrange- ments was elected. The propesition of local Philadelphia reducing the nation- al dues from five cents to two cents was endorsed. LEVINE BOY HAS 5 NOT BEEN LOCATED. Continued Search for Him Has Beea Fruitless Thus Far. Though the search has been persist- ently made for Harry Levine, the 4 1-2 vear old New York boy who is missing from tha Witter farm in Hanover, nd trace has been found of him by any of those who have been seeking his whereabouts. Every conceivabl- place has been scoured for the lad, but not the slightest trace of him ,can be found. The state police are still at/the farm helping the family and. friends in their search. GIVEN A SURPRISE SHOWER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driscoll Visited by a Number of Friends Thursday Evening. At their home in Bload street on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driscoll were given & surprise shower by a party of their friends. They re- ceived a number of choice gifts. There were present Miss Anno O'Connell, Miss Margaret Shea, Miss Margaret Counihan, Miss Alice Barry, Miss Mary Kane, Miss Margaret Kane, Francis Kane, Stephen Kotctes, William Car- Thomas McGuinness and Tracy Bur dick. The evening was delightfully spent, Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll proving happy entertainers. Ice crzam, cake and lemonade were served. MONTVILLE ROADS All Are in Good Shape, or Will eB Soon. Selectman Chapman states that so far as he knew the town roads are all in good repair and that such parts of the trunk lines as he has been asked to attend to were also in good condition. A little work remains to be done on the roads in the vicinity of Trading Cove, this being a part of the trunk road be- tween Norwich and New London, but this will take but a few days and is mainly concerning the gutters and sides) of the high g Mr. Chapman visited the new - worlk on Stony brook this week, and.says @at so far as Montville is concerned there is no cause for complaint. The work is being prosecuted steadily and the new road, which was agreed upon at a special meeting of the taxpayers, has been well advanced and will be completed in about a month. Material for .the road is beilnb obtained to a large extent from the reservoir and its approaches, where It has been found necessary to make about 12 blasts dail About 150 men are employed in work for the reservoir and dam. SIXTH BIRTHDAY Observance by Master Ralph Parker by Givingfi Pary to Friends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Parksr, on Brown street, was the scene of a délightful party on Thursday aft- ernoon, when a number of his little friends gathered to assist Master Ralph Paker in celebrating his sixth birthday. The hours weré pleasantly passed with a voriety of entertaining games, and Saint¥ retroshimebts WERG bory o0 1o tho young people. Master Ralph received a number of handsome presents and best wishes for many happy returns of hte day. ROBERTS SHOWS IMPROVEMENT. Conscious for Part of the Time at Hos: pital on Thursday. At the Backus hospital on Thursday it was reported that Stanislaus Rob- erts, the young man who fell down tha avator ‘shaft at the Uncas Paper , showed some improvement, hav ing been conscious at times. The con- ditions ldoked much better for his re- covery, but this cannot be definitely told at the present time. Young Man Missing. Daniel Sullivan, Jr, is missing from his home in New London and his-par- ents have asked the police to make inquiry for him in other cities, It is said Sullivan became miffed be- cause, when he did not get up Mon- day morning, his mother thdew water on him. He left the house and has not bheen seen since. Thursday it was learned he had heen seen in New Ha- ven. Sullivan is 17 years old. . Hartford.—The Hebrew Ladies’ Old People’'s Home association is making special afforts to build an ylum for the orphxn‘ of Jewish f: STATE POLICE RAID WESTCHESEER FARM. Liquor is Found and the Farmer is Prosecuted and Brought to Jai R An Thursday morning Assistant Su- perintendent A. L. Story of the state police went to Westchester, in the town of Colchester, and raided a farm con- ducted by Ellis Eesidi. He was accom- panied by State Policemen Jackson and Wheeler, and a quantity of liquor was found and the farmer was arrested. Ha was taken to Colchester an®. presented before Justice Henry H., in-the Colchester town hall, chnr_ged with vio- lating the liquor laws,; Prosecuting Agent H. H. Burpham prosecuted. ile was found- guilty and” $55 and costs, his bill amounting to $87.62. He was unable to pay and was brought to th1 Jail in this city to work ou’t his bil OBITUARY. Leonard H. Woodworth. The death of Leonard H. Woodworth occurred at the Backus hospital about 10 o'clock Wednesday _night, after having been in poor health for a year. Death resulted from tubercular peri- tonitis.” He was operated upon and survived the operation one day. The deceased was born in South Coventry, Nov. 13, 1889, the son of Al- bert and Nellie J. Holbrook Wood- worth. He has made his home at No. 24 West Town street, Norwich Town, for a number of years, though he was employed at the’ Norwich state hos- pital as an assistant superintendent of the farm. He had also been in Maine and in the south for his health.. His last sickness resulted from an illness with typhoid, he having been serious- Iy sizk for twelve weeks. He was a member of Tonic camp, No. 7694, M. M. W. A., of this city, ‘and attended the Congregational church. He possessed a pleasing disposition and ‘had a large circle of friends who will deeply regret his_passing away. He is survived by his parents, five brothers, Clarence H., Everett. Dewey, and Silas of Norwich, and George H. Woodworth of New London. There are also five sisters, Inez Irene, and Viola,’ who live at home, Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. Albert Tubbs of Willimantic. The body will be taken to Willimantic for burial. . Mrs. Samuel Higgins. After an illness of over a year the death of Mrs, Samuel Higgins oceur- red at her home, No. 1064 Worthington street, Springfield. Mrs, Higgins was born in this city 7 vears ago, the daughter of Charles and Evelyn Spaulding Kingsley, her maiden name. having been Harrict Mo- riah_Kingsley. Her early Iif e was spent here, but after her marriage to Samu% Higgins they moved to Gales- burg, M1, where she lived for a num- ber ~of ' years. Mr. Higgins died a number of years ago. Mrs. Higgins went to West Newton, Mass., to reside six vears ago, but on April 15 moved to Springfield, where she has since made her home, and was an favalia during all that time. -She had many friends in this ci She is survived by two sons, Samuel K. Higgins and Charles B. iggins, and also leaves a brother, Rev. August W. Kingsley, a retired Methodist min- ister, in FaH River. At o’clock on Thursday afternoon the funeral was | held from her late home in Springfield | and the body will be brought here for burial at noon today. Mrs. John Ferguson. Following an illness of a week, the death of Margaret Caldwell, wife of John Ferguson, of No. 12 North Thames street, which occurred at the Backus hospital on Thursday evening at 9.15 o'clock, brings unexpected sor- Yrow to § wide circle of friends in this city. Although her health had not been of the best for some time, it was not until a few days ago that she was re- moved to the hospital for treatment, which proved unavailing. Mrs. Ferguson was a native of Beath, Scotland, and her eanly life was passed in the Jand of her birth. In Glasgow, Scotland, she married John Ferguson, and thirty ytars ago they came to this country. ~ For a score of years they made their home in Greeneville, Mr. Ferguson being employed in the Unit- ed States Finishing company plant. About ten years ago they removed to North Thames street. A woman of the highest ideals and | character, her influence for zood was | far-reaching in the communi She was a member of the Greeneville Con- gregational church, and was active in furthering its interests. Her kindly disposition gained for her many endur- ing friendships, though her retiring na- ture found its truest expression within the home circle, where she ever prov- ed a loving and self-sacrificing wife and mother. Surviving Mrs. Ferguson are her hus- band and son, Osten T. Ferguson' of this city. John Hawiker. Following a shock two days $hefore, John Hawlker died at 241 Asylurh street, at midnight Wednesday, at the age of 80 years. He was well known m;., {street have returned home So *zfi o! the -emns sun’ iinting expanse of.‘the: Thames with. ,B golden glow. “The - bflde“w ful in her mother’s Weddln white brocaded satin, carryin; quet of bridal roses. She w#s. ‘tended and was given I.WB,y by ner xb!‘bther Harry Forbes ‘unexpeéted departure ‘on a tw mru' ‘business trip to Australia in the near future caused the change in the date ‘of the wedding. =Mr. and' Mrs. Hough Jeft in the evemng for a stay at Short ‘Hills, after which they will re- side in New York. The bride is the younger daughter of Mrs. Katherine Tupper Prescott of Chicago, who has achieved some de- Neighbor L. H. Woodworth of Bean gree of distinction in the field of sculp- ture. She has been a student in the art department of Pratt institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., making a specialty of steel work, Mr. Hough is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight H. Hough of Warren street, this city, and is associated with the Baker & Taylor Co. of New York, — . Hyour hflrilminning out, is losmg its youthful ~ color and vxgur, Parisian Sage . ds just what you mneed. Banishes Dandruff, stops FallmgHmrandItchmg Scalp, and is a dainty and refined hair dressing 50 Cents a Bottle at druggists everywhere S0ld and Guaraniteed by < THE LEE & 0SGOOD co.! publishers and wholesale bookseelers. He is a graduate of the Academy In the class of 1904, For three years he was in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad in . the construction of the Bast River tunnel, New York, and later was_with the engineering con- tractors, Westinghouse, Church, Kerr company. Bromley—Coggeshall. Miss Agnes M. Coggeshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason J. Coggeshall, of Montville, and Peles H. Bromley of North Stonington were married Thurs- day evening at 6.30 o'clock at the resi- dence of Rev. and Mrs. Peter C.Wright. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Peter C. Wright. The bride was be- comingly attired in a dress of tan serge, with a whits hat with ostrich plumes. She was for some years in business in this city in hair dressing and chiropody and had many of the best people in the city in her clientage Mr. and Mrs. Bromiey left Thursday night on a trip to New York city, At- lantic City and up the Hudson river. Upon_their return they will go to North Stonington to reside, where the groom has a home all furnished and life. The bride was the recipient of many and varied presents. Waller—Sackett. Miramar, the country place of. Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Sackett, near New London, was the scene Thursday of the marriage of their daughter, Miss An- drey Townsend Sackett, to Stewart spending a fortnight with friends in town. who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank ‘Wheeler of Scotland road, has returned home. Washington Mrs, Snow of Bean Hill, at Watch Hill Town lengthy and Massachusetts. E. H. Capron of the state hospital was the guest on Sunday last of his sister, street. Mrs. C. H. Lamb, of Town Mrs. Peckham of South Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles .Lillibridge of Scotland road were in Windham Wed- nesday ther Simon. to attend the funeral of Lu- Mr. and Mrs. Henry street, Robinson of accompanied by spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows 6f West street have returned after a trip through New Hampshire ready for them. The best wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lynch and their xa‘any friends go with them, and} daughter, Miss Irene Lynch, have wish them a happy voyags through| moved from Mediterranean lane to their new home on Town street. Mrs. George Randall, son George and daughter Marion, accompanied by Miss Florance Bushnell, Saturda; left Waller, who was graduated from Har- vard in 1903, belongs to the Union and to other New York clubs, and is a son of Robert Waller. William God- frey of Philadelphia was hi shest man, and his ushers were Malcolm Sloane, 1. Couper Lord, Wistar Kenedall, Julian Peabody and Charles Bradley. In at- tendance on the bride were Mrs. Hunt- ington Jackson of Washington, Miss nickson of Philadelphia, and two little wer girls, Dolly Hagar and Phillis Thompson. Reév. Alfred Poole Grint, Ph.D., of St. Johnsbury, Vt., officiated. NORWICH TOWN Local Friends at Luther Simons’ Fu- neral—35 from Scotland Road at Ocean Beach Picnic—Guests and Tourists. The funeral services of Luther Simons were held Thursday at 11.30 a. m. in the South Windham Congre- gational church, Rev. Harry Grimes of ‘Windham officiating. The bearers were four intimate friends of the de- ceased., Gaorge Hoxie of Lebanon, Wil- liam Chappell of South Windham, Thomas Nagel of Scotland and Loais Chappell of Willimantic. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends from Hartford, ew Haven, \I‘(;thflrme Lewrence, Miss Fanny Sin- wohnwnn'ru—[n HA‘!KP’I"I‘*!n Norwich, * MARRIED GGESHALL ¢ 20, 1911. by Rev Peleg H. Bromley of Northl and M Agnes H of Montville, HOUGH — PRESCOTT — In Waterford 19, by Rey. Samuel H. How. D., Leonard Almy Hough of New York, formerly of Norwich, and Miss n" Prescott of Chica DIED NEILAN—In New London, July 19, 1911, Walter son of Will n, aged 4 Norwich, Woodworth, am T. and ar: July aged late home, 224 West aturday afternoon, Ju k. Burial in the family in Willimantic cemeter: Leo, . ‘N 19 H. Leonard HAWLEBRIn Norwich, July 19, John . 5 aged 80 vear July 19, Sam- uel Haskett, aged 47 years, of Mohe- gan. PERGUSCON—In Norwich, July 20, 1911, Margaret C., wife of John Fer- gusen. Notice of funeral hereafter. M’CAFFERY—In this city, Thomas J. McCaffery. July 20, Notice of funeral hereafter. L ‘Washington, R. I, Norwich and Willi- mantic. There were many handsome floral forms. Burial was in Windham cametery. Enjoyable Picnic. About 35 from Scotland road went to Ocean Beach on the Sunday, school picnic Wednesda. A most enjoyable day was spent. As was planaed, they met the Baltic Sunday school t Franklin square, making the attend- ance over 250. All praised the street railway company for the precautions and kindly care shown both young and old. The party returned on the car leaving the beach at 4.45, after a de- lightful day. Noted Here and There. Joseph Greene of Thames street was a Sunday guest of Joseph Beetham. Friends in town have received. word that Mrs. Charles Bartlett is improv- ing. Mrs. C.'A. Fuller entertained Miss Gertrude Kinney of New London re- cantly. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Plain Hill road spent Tuesday at the camp ground, Willimantic. Mrs. Hattie Clark and children, Ida May and Dennison, of Oneco, are vis- iting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Combies of Tanner after a Point. lengthy stay at, Lord’ is visit- R. Par- Mrs. Gray of New London ing her sister, Mrs. Willlam kinson, of Huntington avenue. Mrs. Sarah Gilliver of Canterbury turnpike has returned after a week's visit in Voluntown and Glasgo. Miss Gladys Miner and Miss Svsie Wheeler were visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert Stott of Plain Hill Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stockett of Boz- rah were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fuller of Vergason ave- nue. in Norwich, having followed the trade of painter for many vears, until he went to make his home on Asylum street two vears and a half ago. An Englishman by birth and dispos- ition, Mr. Hawlker left home without the knowledge of his family and came to_America in 1842. After several years in"the west, he drifted to this section -of the country and one day in Ellis Raphael’s tobacco, store he'mentioned that he was from England, and the two proceeded to unite in a bond of indissoluble friendship. For 32 years he made his home with the Raphael family and he was always a g0od old- fashioned gentleman, doing deeds of kindness to those in need theréof J¥hom e overtook in his path throush e. The Raphael family, at his request, has made arrangements for the fu- neral from the funeral parlors of Henry Allen & Son Judge Granth Trial Separation., New York, :cr‘[y 20.—A trial separa- ion ' a permanent decree wa‘h put “eperation. here today by Su- preme Court Justice Crane-in the eué’ of Mrs. Minnie: Dodson, who is suing her husband, Melvin. The decree is effective for a year, At the end of the period th. couple are to try’ m‘b come Tecon 2 : Mr. and Mrs, William J. Buckner and son Donald of Dorchester, M are . IT&;I‘“H'NG IRRITATION. Worst Formof Skin Trouble Quickly Cured by Inexpensive Treatment, When you suffer with any skin trou- ble even though the itching seems un- bearable, do not think that it is nec- essary to use some disgusting sreasy ointment. Try ilokara, a pure and simple skin food that is guaranteed to contain no_grease or acids and which is so cleanly it does rot soil the linen. Jts power to instantly relieve an irritation of the skin and make it soft, white and beautiful is almost mir- acul e ; “Nof-only aré miner skin troubles like pimbles, blackhead, acne, barber's.itch, etc., quickly cured, but the worst ul- cers of cases of salt rheum or eczema are cleaned and healed by this wonder- ful skin food. “#n order that any one may try Ho- kita at small expense, Lee & Osgood Co. is selling_a liberal sized jar at 25¢, and in addition guarantee to re- fund the money if the treatment does not do all that is claimed for it. Larger 8ize 50 cents CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone <call 328-3. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY we offer a lot of Men's $3.50 Gin Metal and Russet Calf Oxfords at the Low Price of $2.73. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Allow Me - Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract worlk, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, etc., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Bstimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor ‘and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phone 370. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice + ‘during his last illuess. McGrory Building, ~ Norwich, Gonn, DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older thdn you are. If you arz sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this. we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woi anly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. Friday Two Days For the Final Clean-up of Factory Ends Saturday The two magnsts which have at- tracted the crowds who have made this Factory End Sale such a phenomenal success are the fresh, desirable goods and the substantial, positive savings which you cannot help but make on every purchas Buying Factory Ends just like putting money in your First prices on many lots have purs been reduced, to close the lots out, for everything must be cleaned up by Sat- precious. Come urday night. Time before this Sale ends. FACTORY END PRICES —_— —on Wash Goods,! staple and novelty fabrigs—in short lengths and full pieces. FACTORY END PRICES —on Silks, both black and faney, all this season’s newest fabrics. FACTORY END PRICES —on Dress Goods—Mohairs, Brilliant- ines, Serges, Etc. — newest and colorings. FACTORY END PRICES —on Domestics—Cottons, Table TLin- ens, Towels, Toweling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Ete. FACTORY END PRICES —on Floor Coverings and Draperies, and upon all kinds of Home Furn- ishings. FACTORY END PRICES Men's Wear—Underwear, Shirt: Hosxer\. Night Shirts, Clothing, Bt FACTORY END PRICES —on Women's Wear — Millinery, Waists, Coats, Suits, Wrappers, Petticoats, Shoes, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES —on Summer Hosiery and Underwear for Women, Misses and Children. FACTORY END PRICES * Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, —on Gloves, Small Wares, Laces, Embroideries, Toilet Articles, Ete. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CA. Watch Repair Work Our facilities for repairing Watches are unequaled. We carry o large stock of material and have the skill to make any missing or broken part. We do everything in the repair line the right way and at the lowest prices. The Plant-Cadden Co.' Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUJLDING Jy21FM Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ' ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low fer cash. The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. * Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New London Oount. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further ne- tice. This order will bs strictiy ea- forced. for street, Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMIBSION- WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplles, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 8¢ West Main St. TAFT—Palmist and . Anyone troubled or{pu MV‘.\'IG:":lz‘: :‘ certain FES S A ew