Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1911, Page 6

o~ « Seventh-Day Baptists In Westerly 'Second Day of Conference Dc;oted fo American Sabbath * ‘Tract Society With Interesting Speakers—Fat Men’s Association’s 35th Annual Clambake the Usual Suc- cess—Coroner Kingsley Conducting Inquest. The second day's session of the gen- eral conference of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination was devoted to the American Sabbath Tract societ: with Prof. Stephen Babcock of York city presiding. The scs: ed with singing, scripture reading and a praver by Rev. Wayland D. Wilcox. Then followed an address, A Message from the Tract Board, by Rev. Edwin Shaw, corresponding secretary. He opened with the words “Bring them unto me,” relating to,the loaves and the fishes, and said tHat as Sev- enth Day Baptists they should not only bring all their talents, but all | their few talents, and that with what the Lord left them they would be am- ply repaid, just as after the loaves ana fishes were brought to Him there was more left than were brousht. The Seventh Day Baptists are a small peo- ple, and they should bring the little they in pocket and power, and the call, “Bring unto me,’ and spread the cause of the sanctity of the Sabbath everywhere, and Chri will add to their little, j he gave back of the loaves and the fishes. Of the work of the tract board. he| said the committee had disposed of the bank and corporation bonds, not by reason of any stability, but becaus they did not conform to the trust|} funds. The result of these bonds has heen placed in Plainfield, N. J., re estate, e id that in order that the editor of the Sabbath Recorder could | be in closer touch with the people, he | was sent as representative to all con- ferences, s observations were | given people. He declared that | the church and the work of the board | Wi should be closer together, and it had} heen arranged that on at least two | Sahbbaths in each year that sermons be | preached in the churches in the in- | terest of the work of the Tract soci- | ety, and that there be iwo spegcial les. sons for Sabbath school observanc d had been asked of six pastors te a0 extensive special work in the field, | visited thirty churches as and _they hecial representatives of the tract bhoard. During the year only $536.07 had been expended by the committee in charge of the publicity of literature. Te that the publication of the | hook written by the late Rev. A. H. is on Spiritual Sabbatarianism had n a financial loss, which showed a lack of interest among the peopl l.ess than one-half of the ue had been =old and less than one-half of the cost price received. Mr. Shaw said he took no stock 'in the injudicions and broadcast distribu- | tion of tracts, but in the circulation| of these aids to the faith where they were wanted. Half the tr that had been issued during the vear had been | transferred to the African dialect and| ment to that countr: He =ald the ‘hoard was willing to send Sabbath lit-| erature to any place where it wonld bp\ appreciated. er one thousand (rvy\—» jes of a tract were sent to as many | addresses in a city where the Sabbata rians took a lead in a successful fight | agalnst the saloon. and mot a single | response » to the Tract society. Ha | sald that S v had lost its grip on| the people as a religious day, and that the society was doing its best for the faith. It could only sow the seed and| Jeave the harvest to God. He favored | a broader, energetic work in : T: is a wide field an blacks wanted white tian leades il the % tists do ot enter fleld through mow wide open door it will be closed to them forever. At the conclusion of Rev. Mr. Shaw's address, Miss Althea Crandall gave a oprano solo, In Thy House There Are Many Mansiosns. Treasurer Frank J. Hubbard was the next speaker, and stated that while the renort of the treasurer in detail and in printed form had been distributed to the delegates, he must of necssity in his brief address make some reference 1 s. He s that during_the 3 he contributions amounted tc $3,900, from the interest fund $4,600,! nd the receipts from the publishing house were $5,000, while the ex tion were $8.600, or ceived in tlons. In r words, there was more 1 from interest on be- quests than was contributed by the Seve Dy tists today, ana of therefore our the were paying for that which we should pay for our- selves. TFie said we should care for our wn, for these things you shall have &one and not let other work undone. We shonld pay our own bills and give to the Lord. He said the Sabbath Re- | eorder should be at least on a break- | even basis, and with proper effort this | can he done. The budget for estimated expefises | for the year to come is $11.506, and it should be more, but it is now $3,000 nore than last vear. This means much | larger contributions from the people. Mr. Hubbard said it was not right for people in conferences to vote for ex- penditures that will require a_contri- bution of two dollars each and after- wards to reduce the sum to fifty cents. They should not let their hearts run away with their heads, but as indi vals and a church do their full part. Hymn 213 was sung and then Prof, After a Good Meal { | GOOD DIGESTION 8 For Dyspepsia and Indigestion, | prompt relief may be had through a 10 cent box of /—\\ WS RRrTS They quickly dispel disorders of the stomach such as Nansea, Gastritis, Sour Stomach, Wind on the Stomach, Sense of Full- ness and Irregular Bowel Action. At all Druggists The Johason Laberatories, Newburgh, N. Y. 0000c0sccssestcncesesessessessesesersscsoeseses Wher: to Buy in Westerly seesecescasencenses INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Westerly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus . .Three Million Dollars Over ‘lfty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and ‘eflicient la its management. Eatablishea 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by ihe proj #r adjustment of lenses. Room io wr-Langworchy Block. Westerly, | People | historical volume ¢ | pearing before the coroner at a time, | | association, philosophic calm \eal Amnas sang for a solo, L,ume Un- to Me. The Sabbath Keepers' Opportunity .was the subject of Rev. L. C. Ra dolph’s address, which was quite, dengthy and of much inlerest to the denomination. He referred to the de-| cline of Sunday, and this has directed | attention to the real Lord's Day. He advocated lovalty to our own, for the denomination was only what it accom- _plished, not by sectarianism, but ser-! vice to the world, and the making of ! history in the present day. and umity among ourselves. He said the Seventh | Day Baptists were a small people. Who | knew each other and that the confer-| ence was a sort of family reunion. “Religion was a hardship, a sacrifice, | and that we should thank God and| love each other and be as one. He re- ferred to the Seventhi Day sheep that were not within the field, but who ware true to the light they saw. Rev. Mf. Randolph declared the denomina- tions were not proselvtes, but were ready to welcome all who could distin® guish the true light. It is not so im-| portant that God be with us, but that we be with God. There is now a fecli most despair, of the keeping of Sun- day properly, but what have they got| to restore Sunday. There is no prim val sanctity, no sanction of general| history, no emphasis of the Jews. He| said we do not observe Sabbath as a reward, but to serve a Kinf. of alarm, al- Thursday afternoon’s session opened | with singing, followed with an address The Join{ Committee, by Rev. Cla fon A Burdick, pastor. of the local | chyrch. The other speaker at the aft- erfivon _session was Congressman | George H. Utter, also of Westerly, | whose subject was What Ought Such a | to Be? Between the addresses there was a well rendered violin solo | by Mise Charlotte. Maxson. An open parliment was a feature of the ses- ion, the subject being What Ought Such a People to Do? led by Rev. The- | odore L. Gardner. The report of the trustees of Seventh Day Baptist memorial fund was pre-| sented and accepted. It showed the amount of the endowment fund to be $470,664.66, an increase during the vear of $6. The gross earnings were $26,938.12, and the expense of handling | the fund $1,055.04. | Tt was voted to refer the repor the treasurer of the Tract socie te tract committee of the general con- | ference. The committee on publication of the orted that about | half of the number of printed copies| had been disposed of and that the bal- ance, when sold, would pay the in- debtedness. The committee stated that | money had been borrowed on the -er- sonal notes of members of the com- mittee. It was voted that the indebt- edness be assumed by the general con- ference and the committee, on request, was discharged. It was voted to send the greetings of | the conference by telegraph to Brother| Ira J. Ordway in Chica and Rev. J.| G. Burdicl Alfred, The in mmittee on nom mitted a list of committees rious socieies connected with the con- | sub- T the va- ference, who will meet Friday ing for consideration of the interests of these societies and to report to gen- | eral conference., i The Opera house was filled to capac- | ity Thursday evening, the exercises in- | clnding a selection by the orches morn- service of song: scripture lesson; | praver: hyma; sermion, The Sabbatn Day, a Symbol of fleligion and a ‘Means % g, by Rev. Arthur E.| hymn and benediction. tion society will hold s v mornir and the afte 1l _be devoted to rest and rec In the evening at 7.30 there reation. will be devotional services, led by Rev. E. D. Van Horn. Coroner Everett A. Kingsley is con- | ducting an inquest into the death of | Mary Alice Philbrook, 6 years old,| daughterof Mr. and Ars Eugene Philbrook, who killed in Main street Monday morning by being stri by an automobile driven by C. Cla ence Maxsor, Jr. The inquest was c ducted m secrecy, oniy one witaess 1| with the exception that when M. son testified he was accompanied his counsel, Judge John W. Sweer The inquest was not concluded Thur: day and will be resumed Friday morn- | ing. I Rain has never yet interfered witn the sessions of the Westerly Fat Men’s | whose members enjoved | the 35th annual clambake at Bright-| man’s pond. Thursday. Nearly one| hundred members were present, in- cluding some from New London. Nor wich, Mystic, Stonington and Provi- | dence. At the annual meeting offices for the ensuing vear were elected as| follows: Abel P, Tanner, New London, president: A. A. imiter, Westerly, | vice president; B. Court Bentley,West- | secretary and treasurer; Nathan | oyves, Westerly, chaplain: commit- on bake, Henr Lanphere, J. W. Murphy and Che 2 Local Laconics. { Miss Helen E. Atlantie City, where feeks at the Wel champic Paseball rded the tear Ve rly club, oney he will spend two | sboro hotel. T » pennant of the has been resented the with it went the collected, which amount- forfeit cd to $9. Tt is planned to have a tur- key supper for all members of th: league. | Contractors from New London were in Westerl for the removal of th ing to a location on erty in High oining the Wil- lard store. The buiiding must be re- moved from the present site by Dec. 1, Thursday to give estimates postoffice build- e Brown prop- to make way for the new government building. The children of the Church of the Immaculate Conception,under the guid- ance of Rev. Pcter McOs sted | by Rev. John Dunn, had an outing the Wequetequock asino Thur making the trip by the Greton-S ington trolley 1d. Before returni home, the children were given a troll; ride to Mystic. In the parade from the church to the cars there were 167 girls and 112 boys. Frozen to Death in Colorado. Colorado Springs, Col., Auzust 2 W. H. Skinner and wifé of Dallas, | Tex., were frozen to the | summit of Pike's Peak. ‘..m]i?s.! almost cov were f de b; the peak death near Their red with snow, to the re rmy canteen, Paderewski Burned Out. Mordes, Switzerland, Aus. last night destroyed lgnace Paidel ki's agricultural = establishment The pianist watched the fire i ing litrea | Lord: What Prohibition Has Done in | for i and Mystic enjoyed z The community was shocked. W All the sons of veterans have been nesday on learning of the dzath of made honorary members. phonse A. Benoit, the kno Miss Helen Mowry of Sterling. is druggist, who went to the Backus hog- | the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Bard. | pital last week for treatment for gen Mr, and Mrs. William Gary have re- eral breakdown. Mr. Benoit w. turned from a visit in_Philadelphia ~ears of age and only rzcently married. John Perry of New York is singing ! over five years, - Miss Minniz Carpenter is | dangerously ill. tg0 weels with M. and Mrs. Forty Hours’ Devotion. Carpenter ertville. Forty /hours’ devotion will open at| Miss Anna M. Murphy has retur: the Immaculat> Conception church the | from a visit with relatives in Sprin, first Sunday of September. fleld e s " Mark Kane an Felix Garceau, Jr., i .m,g ‘x:f( :h; ?;reef» spent Tuesday at Ocean-Beach. s bugh the center of the |~ Mrs. Howard Bishop and daught | proper Collins has gone to |, 'MYSTIC Suit Against 15 Stockholders of ‘Gi bert Transportation c-mnny-lns- iness Men Have a Clambake—W. C. T. U. Meeting—Outings. Frank S. Buttarworth of New Haven, receiver of the Gilbert Transportation® company of Mpystic, on Thursday brought sdit against fifteen Connecti- cut stockholders of the company to compel payment on common stock is- sues. The actions are returnableto the September term of the New Haven county superior court. Receiver But- terworth states that the concern has debts of $200,000 which cannot be vaid unless stockholders make good their holdings. The defendants will fight the suits and have retained former Congress- man Lewis E. Sperry of Hartford. W. C. T. U. Held Interesting Session. The W, C. T. U. beld an interesting meeting in their rooms on k square ‘Wednesday afternoon and the follow- programme, was carried Restores_color to_Gray or | Faded Imr—Remmn Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a' luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops iis falling out. Is not a dye. 51,00 nd Ste. t Drag Stores or et o receipt of price and dealer’s name. Sead Ko smwole Soctle " kb Fley Specialties Co., .3, U.S.A. Ily'l Harfina SOAP is uncqualed for Shampooing the bhair snd keeping the Sosl glean and hesithy. aiso for red. rouats hands Z5c. st Druggists. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith. Chas. Osgood & Co., The Lee & Osgood Cu., Utley & Jones. STONINGTON. out: Condemnation, Eradication, Exter- mination, Mrs. Aboy Chapman; Strong Drink and the Prisbner, Mrs. Nellie Oklahoma, Speech in Mrs. Alvin Cutler; Bryan tlantic City, Mrs. C. E. ewbury: We Must Have More Boys, Mrs. Bradley. Annual Picnic at Road Church. The Road Congregational Sunday school held their annual picnic at the church hgrounds on Thursday and was larzely attended, many going from Mrs. Wilcox Was Hostess. Moses Wilcox entertained the Aid society of the Quiambaug on September 1 for their vacation. Mrs. C. Howard Barber and chil- dren leave town Friday for their home in_East Bridgewater, Mass. Miss Kaithryn Beebe of Readville, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | E. W. Northup. C. M. Rice of Boston is the guest of relatives here. ~ FRIDAY and smn f Y We are closing out our Wash Goods at very Low Prices. Dress Skirts in White or Tan Rep . . . 79 Dress Skirts in Tan Linen . ‘ 5 5 $1.29 Dress Skirts in Mohair : . i 1.98 Dress Skirts in fine quality Plum . . 2.98 Dress Skirts in fine quality Serge . 3.98 WASH DRES SES In Fine Lingerie at . . $1.98 In Fine Lingeric at- . . 298 Foulard Dresses at . .. $498 Linen Suits and Long Gnts $1.98 and $3.98 We are showing a few New Models in Fall Dresses. PLEASE GIVE US. A CALL, The Ladies’ Specialty Co 248 Main St., Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. chapel at her home, Sound View,| “gioninston in the near future may Quiambaug, on Thursdas, to an all- | 5! et a | oy raie ona bont 52 wera pres. | have a postal savings bank opemed at the local office. Mrs, Arthur T. Palmer and daugh- ter, Laura S, Palmer, are guests of Mrs. Ira H. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene and ent. Dinner was served on the lawn, | and the afternoon was spent in work for the society. Forgot Their Dignity. . Many from Mystic attended the bus- | son of Springfield are guests of Judge iness men and town fathers’ picnic |and Mrs. E. B. Hinckley. held at the home of Everett L. Crane €. W. Hail of Bridgeport is spend- Grange Hall, Hampton, the Scene of girls of 1856 was held in the C. C. FOSTER REUNION. | New Counterfeit $5 Bill. ‘Washington, August 24.—A counter- feit $5 bill on the Fort Dearborn Na- tional bank of Chicago has been brought to the attention of the treas- ury department. the 13th Annual Reunion by the Boys and Girls of 1856. The 13th annual reunion of boys an‘l range on Thursday. A clambake was opened | ing the week here. hall, Hampton, Wednesday, from 10 a. | at 4 o'clock and was enjoyed by all Genealogists Meet Tonight. m. {0 5 p. m.. when they gatherzd (o | e The Historical and Genealogical so- | 8rect their teacher, now 82 yéars of Personals. The H 2 sical so: | BT - . ciety will hold a meeting this (Fri- |28 - Mr, and Mrs. Lyman Sanders left | day) evening at the free library.| The morning was spent sociaily. on Thursday for Waterbury, | Fere will e several addresses Ly |n0on a bountiful collation was sery Sanders has been changed n the Singer Sewing machine office. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of Hart- ford are gu of his parents, Mr. and well known speakers. W. C. T. U. Meeting. | The W. C. T. will meet with Mrs. by the grange ladies. roll two of their number having left the | earthly life thi ¢ At 2 o'clock the was called, 11 pupils answering. | o ., worry About Them—You Need - vear. n't Keep Them—Get This Simple Mrs. Enos M. Murph: Byron Gardiner at her home on Main [ An interesting part of the programme Remedy—It's Guarantesed. Mrs. A. M. Purdy and daughters, | street Tuesda was original papers or poems by pupils. 72 iz Dorothy ana Constance Purdy, are at Baptist Bible School Convention. Jacob Starkweather rendered violin the Willimantic camp ground. The 54th annual meeting.of the Bap- ections, Mrs. W. N. Jewett being Freckles, like facts, are stubborn Miss Evelvn _Newbury is Visiting | tist Bible school convention will {” accompanist. Old songs were sung. things, but, unlike facts, are easily re- Mrs. J. Duane Wheeler at the Road |jog bk Sehool convention will be|”"After school they had a dance. Out|moved. —The more stubborn vour church’ district. | August -2 Delcsdtea feont h‘;re will | of town pupils were present from Wor freckles the more promptly should Miss Martha Williams is spending 2 | artond. cester, orthampton, Norwich and Wil- | YOu get a package of Kintho. Get it at weelk in Boston. limantic. The teacher was entertained | The Lee & Osgood Co.s, or wherever i b Dok b vt Tk At the home of Allsn Jewett. It wae | toilet goods are sold. 1f Kintho fails, the duti conductor on the G. & | STAFFORD SPRINGS voted to hold a reunion next year. get vour money back. It's so simple S. Railway and leaves in a few days North Dakota. The colored people of Stonington pienic on Thurs- ce. Annual Reunion of 25th C. V. at Rock- ville Saturday—Ali-Rockville Play at Hyde Park Saturday. day at Wheeler's gri BALTIC Death of Alphonse A. Benoit Brings A large crowd attended the excursion to Newport, R. L, Thursday. Many came over from Rockville. The annual reunion of the Twenty- annual 3 fifth Connecticut volunteers will be Sorrow to Many Friends—Forty |nelq at Rockville tomorrow. Among Hours’ Devotion Beginning Sept. 1st at Immaculate Conception Church. those who will attend from here is William Wood, whose father was a prominent member of this regiment. at_the Gem theater. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark of Port- land are the guests of relatives in town. He has been a resident of this plac where he had a host friends which he won by his pleasin nd untiring efforts to aid others. Of ot a happy @isposition, always looking on | Miss Delia St. Marie is spending a | the bright side of life, though not be- | vacation in Canada. ing well for a long time, his presenc Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds and at the Baitic drug store will be greatly | Miss Nina Revnolds have returned | missed from an outing at Crescent beach. as ambidexters, equally and sure you'll almost think it's mag- S S A . ica children of Japan are trained “Use Kintho Soap, too. Tt will not using both hands | only help give the freckles a push, but it is delightful for toilet use.” The well. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE HAS CONTRACTED FOR THE FORD AUTOMOBILE FOR 1912 The line has been looked at very close and it has been found to be the greatest car, the most for your money, that anybody can possibly _build. M, Ford has made a specialty of building this very model, and we all know he has a good car. The 1912 has the enclosed motor, eliminating all wear of outside moving parts, also securing .longer life. Call for a demonstration at THE IMPERIAL GARARGE Telephone 929. "Be\l'mit]‘q‘gas (a I]' cal memboJr of Stafford vs. All-Rockvilles. No. of L'Union St. Jean Stafford bz A ohiy e ‘@Amerique and the Fean |57 0 DiSiotd Dasesal tedam Wil pliy L e ! | the All-Roclkvilles on Hyde park Sat- societies. ' He is survived bY | yrday atternoon. These. t tez and father and mother and 5 : e played last Saturday of the best much interes: row’'s gam YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Mrs. Elien Beswick Entertained La- dies’ Guild Members — Vlllage Va- rieties. s and it was one ames of the season, and is manifested in tomor- Mrs: Stephen Riley of Derby, Conn., d Mrs. Patrick Driscoll of Jeweit City were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A thur Roy_this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alby Cote and daugh ter Jeannatte, Mrs. John Charon, M liza Cote attended the celebration -ean Beach Tuesday. douard Desautels family to Willimantic. ~mployment. Mae Freeman of Whitman, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau. Mrs. Ann Miley moved iere he has se- h. wt Miss Katherine Lyons left town on Thursday for her home in Worcester after spending ten days with relatives here and at Pleasure Beach. of High street is n is being oiled and is much appr ated by the residents of that sect Olive are spending some time in Wa- terbury with relatives. Ten members of the Ladies’ Were entertained this wezk by | Ellen Beswic New Pest Menaces Fruit. Toledo, O., Aug. 24.—A new thing the way of a pest_is reported.from peach growing districts of the Port Clinton and Marblehead peninsula. it is an insect something like a flea. that thrusts a stinger into ripening fruit, | causing it to turn black and decay. The state nursery department will be asked to make an investigation. guild M The peak of Teneriff throws a 350- mile shadow across the watar. CASTORIA = e For Infants and Children. ate area o “hina 1.535.000 square miles, | The Kind You Have Always Bought number of inhabitants per 198, and in Manchuria | per squars mile, the area of t Bokrs the ter territory being 365,000 squa: e‘ Signatu.e of As the average square mile is 41 Bulletin Building Sole Agents for KEMICORIS AND Grapholastic Paint Sold on six years! guarantee. Acid and Fire Proof. Impervious to water. Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or prepared roofings, it makes them ab- solutely waterproof and preserves them warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to each other, rendering the roof water-tight. indefinitely. When applied to old Grapholastic Paint Equally serviceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, Bridges, Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and docs not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckles, Moth or Liver spots cured in a few days. Have hand this prepara- tion for years and recommend it. Utley & Jones. Price 50c. Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderfu. benefit that Viburn-O-Gla bhas always been te suffsrers of their sex. Thousends of ladies epread the geod news ameny thalr &eighbors and friends. ©Others write letters for publioation, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn sbout jt in the newspapers. @0 the good work goes on. Vihurn-O-Gin s a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties is activeiy specific In its curative action on the womanty organa and functions. To youms and old 1t is highly recemmendel for the tres:- ment ef all forms of female troubles. . Testimonial “% dok Geen a great sufferer for ysars Ddefore WHum-0-Gin. I ed misplacement, faintimg spells, headache. and othér female troubles, which made me wealk. I tried different doctors, but none gave me took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieved me 5o much that I want to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certaimly @0 as much for other sick wemen.” e fool reltef, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Me=w YorB. LA SACRIFICE HIT ALONE NEVER WON A BALL GAME. Behind it and ahead of it there must be soma strong work done. ‘We guarantee this Coal we are sell~ ing to be well prepared and to suit the needs of a great mumber of prople. BUY THIS MONTH. * CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Stresw. LUMBER GOAL 'Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYB IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood €. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 | JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone $84. Central Wisr? THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELLHOFF GAFE From lz f 2 NOTICE On account of tihe present condition of Fairview Reservolr, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkiing is strictly prohibited until further no- tice, This order will be strictly ev~ forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER ERS. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low fer cash. COMMISSION « The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons” at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO (0. | Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. tand Cars for New London Count Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you timates on all kinds of contract work, johbing, carpenter work, painting, ete etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates chebrfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over {ll-health does yous health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look oides than you are. If you are sick, don’t worry, but ga about it to make yoursel? veil. To do this we repeat the words ot thousands of other former sufferers from wome anly ills, similar toc yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, ag sou will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed Im six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New York. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your ins spection. All grades and pricesy in« cluding cur Englich Imported Papers, ifoidings to Match. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang< ing, decoration, and painting. P. . MURTAGH, Telephons. 92 and 94 West Main St We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore- Cottage. The Fanming Studies, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY THERE is no advertising mediam im Eastern Connecticut eaual to The Baie letin for businssa resulix