Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1911, Page 2

LU U iy Soig ‘Continuation Kitchen Ware ‘ Sale Your kitchen asking for supplies? Ferhaps you are bothered and delayed getting meals because needed pots and pans are worn out. Perhaps wash day or ironing day is harder because you haven't sufficient or up-to-date tools. This Sale will help you in all these matters and do it at the least possible cost. It will pay you to_buy allneeded kitehen supplies now. EARTHEN AND GLASS WARE 4c enct English Jet Tea Pots—4-3-6 cups, 25c Plain Thin Blown Thmblers, 3c each: Fiuted Bottom Tumblers, ¢ each Rochester lLamp Chimnes, polished betd glass—Sale price $c each S-gailon Stone k with cover—Sale | price 29, 4-gallc ne Crock with cover Price 39 sric 19 s, Cups ng Cups, 7 s price Faney ‘Jardinierss reduccd during this | sale—Sale prices are 19¢, 42e, 3¢ s3c. 31 Univer nds ¥ tabies darse or | fine want ¥ and easily No. 1 %5c: No. 2 $1.15. £-5-4 Stov: Ename! e price 17c Retinned Wire Coat Hangers — Sale Clothes Ling 20c. s 10c eagh. n Wash Bofler $1.1 ©Old Duteh Cleanser ser, three cans for The H. C. Murray Co Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Order as ¢ +of the Conny time - as tractor Porcelain_ Coffee Mugs — Saié rant Water Pails 18c. | BORA Unegnalled fer Cleansing. 5 S&H GREEN OR ONE CHECK ¥ TEN CENT PAC! IADING STAMP B The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Stregt, Tel. 234-4 Willimantie, Ct. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Umion Streel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (= ccssors to Sessions & Wimorej [mbalmers and Funeral [irectors, 60-62 Nerth Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephore cohmectiom 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHCSBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. “Baing But of the Clothing Busiazss” Mechanics' Dep’f. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner “Phove. Willimantic, Conn. | and EE WITH. EACH - Roadmaster Guinan’s Men at Work. Monday morning Roadmaster-Thom- pipan of Norwich, Coumecticut 1 Menced work upen l)w Vlun straet im- provements: gang of about 15 m»n.xl “work digging ties and heavier rails. He said that he expected to have his werk all completed b the latest. 2nd laving. new Talk of Basketball Team. he Thread City 1 eginning club’s combinati Fhe tes and e the something nfident]y il_be repre in. the club’s Georga Ras r Mot when dn off [ the express purpos: ipon him cha lating the as away | want to know omplaint red with an attorney A Savings Account For Your Boy Will be an education in the | first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE | VALUE OF MONEY | Open an account in his name ‘The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. WILLIMANTIC What 1s G Moving Pic Scenic Templ Court Fabre. Forester wiHimantic Arcanum. Franci 9 On Tonight. the RBijou and Independent No. 723, Royal Long Post, No. 30,.¢ in the employ He had a Guinan knows how to handle his men in great shape and thing: Guinan will fin ticut comp not move up ‘the work for the in such a short imterfere with . Langefeld in any way. s are already intention to put a 1 upon the 1l will be a strictiy no outsider the team. ability b ing for the taln and a m then zet busy The call for o 1his season. be ‘played upon A meeting will in all prob- of electing a cap- The managed will upon a good schedule. | candidates will be issuéd score of the club’s miembers have signified their itention the best team | Norwi Church stréet | becoming quite proficient at_the, old eived a communication from the ville authorities sétting forth that came to_ this ef of serving a war- ing him with vio- of the state he Montville authorities | hen it will be conven- r him to appear before the jus- F. he wifl go to Montyiile. Investigation_of r Conditions.' Clty Health, Officer Dr.*W. P. S. Keat- continug’ theic irfvestigation of the ex- act sources of pollution ‘at the city wiatersheds. ~Phe investigatipn is be- 1g conducted in-a-careful manner and it is hoped that the unfortunate. con- ditions, if there are any. of an alarm- ing character, will be remedied as a result; - Getting ‘Ready . for: Tarvia. Monday morning the work of pre- ing Union street from the junction of Main street to Jackson streat for the mew tarvia dressing was com- menced. The ‘work will be done en- irely by the city street department Superintendent of Streets E. O: Sum- ner had a gang of eight men at work besides a street harfow and horses. Talk of Pinochle Tournament. The cooler weather has started up activities among the members of the Willimanti¢ Pingchle club, and a meet- ing is to be held soon for the election of officers and such other business as may properly come up. This meeting been delaged by the absence of he club's financial agent. Charles L. Anderson, who has been touring Sweden and-other European countries for the past few months. Word was received Monday that Mr. Anderson would shortly return home. Among the candidates for the various offices to be filled are George B. Hook of Colum- bia, Col.~John H. Morrison, John C. Barstow. John J. Manley, M. E. Sulli- van and Mr. Andemson. There Is some talk that a tourna- George F. Taylor Not at Home When | .on may be ‘arranged with a club in Offcer Called. rs are fast h, as the local plas German game. | The West Side Pi- I nochle “clule i - considered the inost worthy opponent that' the local organ- ization could stack up against. ~After the annuil meeting an official com- munication will in_all probability be forwarded to the Norwich organiza- tion for open dates. €ITY COURT. Jail for Two Offenders—Theft of Blanket Costs Cook $5 and Over. There were three cases in police court Monday morning. Frank St ior. who created a disturbance corporation boarding thouse on |8 | term of 60 days in the county jail. | instead of a jail sent | he had a good job for $9 a week. He |2 probationary sentence was mot | orderea him | oni the ¢ rill house upon leaving there Sunday { mornina. Cook claimed that he was police department, $156.52; street d show him the credits, 20 MULE TEAM»df-poms and interest. survive besides the parents, two ters. Irenz and Dorls. Lanterns OF ALL KINDS 40 cents son were held Monday aft o'clock at Elmora & Shepa on North street and were largely at- tended by relatives and friends. There reet opposite the police station urday evening, was sentenced to a Charles Barry pleaded hard for u fine pce, saving that ad been placed upon. probation for being intoxicated;, and was arrested aturday evening for drunkenness. { Judge Arnold was of the opinion that suf- ficient for the prisoner and theorefore -ommitted to the county 4 period of 30 days. Cook. who was arraigned ge of larceny. admitted that he had stolen a blanket from the Me jail_ for employed at the paper mei at Hop River. The court imposed a fine of $5 and costs. City Payroll. The city payroll for the week end- pt. 16 was apportioned as fol- Willimantic waterworks, $85.39 rtment, $274:64: maintaining sewers, sidewalk construction, $20. OBITUARY. John Francis Curran. ohn Francis, the 23 months old son ¢ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Curran. of ink street, died Monday morning Tlowing ' two. weeks' illness. There FUNERALS. Eliza E, Grant. The funeral of Eliza Bmelia Grant of Mt. Hope was held Sunday after- noon af 2 o'clock from the late home of the deccased and was very largely attended. Rev. H. C. McKnight, pastor of the Chaplin Congregational church, officiated. The bearers were Herbert Brown, Orrin Russ, David Russ and Byron Moore. Burial was in the Mt Hope cemetery. Funeral Diractor H . Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements. Charles Robinson. Funeral services for Charles Robin- noon_at 2 d's chapel were a number of handsome floral pieces. Re: M. Robinson, pastor of A M. E. Zion mission. officiat>d. Young men of the parish served as bearers. Burial was in the Williman- tic cemetery. WEDDING. Atwood—Chamberlin. At the homa of Mr. and Mrs, W. A Standish -her sister, Miss Edith L. Chamberlin, of this place, and Roy X. Atwood of Keene. N, H.' were united in marriage by Elder A, E: Sanderson of Boston. The bridal party entered the varlor as the wedding march was plaved. The couple were attended by Miss Clara M. STATIONERY and- SCHOOL SUPPLIES JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. I, . & JGASOA—tst Painless Extractirig and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Willimantio Telophune felson. THE CLEAGANG SHE (ONTIGE at Tie Bcston Dry Geods Store. Dan- dlscounts for ous Customers another \eek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods now. THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STOR® Main Street, Danlelscr. sept20dw -ames W Keech Mge HARRY E. BACK, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- paxe Guide Eook Free. Some big Attorney-at-Law Forced To Leave Home. rear a large number of poor whote Jungs are sore and L ied with coughs, are urged to go to avotner climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure vou at home. “It cured me oOf lung trouble,” writes W. R, Nelson, of Cala- mine, Ark., “when all else failed and 1 zained 47 pounds in weight. Its sure- ly the king of all cough:and lung cures.” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. 1t's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. No Need To Stop Work. When your doctor orders.you to stop staggers you. can't” you You know you are weak, run- down_and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long as vou can stand. What you need is Ele: Bitters 10 give {one, strength, and vigor o your system, to prevent break- down and build vou up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Blectric Bitters_will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for their slorious health and strength. Try them. Eve satis| 50c at Lee & Osgood Co, A Great Advantage to Working Men J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St, Steuben- ville, O., say For yvears I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble. | learned of Foley Kidney Pills ‘and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough 1 had as good ‘results as any I heard about. ~ My backache left me and to one of my business, expressman, that alone is a great advantage. My neys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of misery. It is now a pleasure 1o work where it used to be & misery. Foley Kidney Pills ha cured. me and have my highest praise The Lée & Osgood Co. ¢ { PR e v morfiing the members of the city standing committeéion water, with #inman and County Health Officer K. | * | M- Yeomans-of-"Polland:—started out 1o | in Mt, Vernon, N. Y. at funeral of her sister. will resume her duties 7raining school the last of the week. bottle is guaranteed to tic, Dan lelson and . ....-....-....Q.M sensebassnnasaen | the mutter, but has not aécided when Standish as maid,_of honor and Ray- mond A. StandisH as best man, niece and nephew of the bride During the ceremony tha couple stood beneath an arch of ferns and pink and whité asters. d'he bride wore a white ik gown and carried_a bouquet .of g, Cosnly Health Officer George E. | “hite asters. The guests numberad 40, being pres- ent. from . Boston, Wakefield, Oxford, Keene, N. IL, South Vernon, Vt. ¢ Hiven, Lefiingwell, South Wind: and this city, also Mansfleld. ¢ useful and valuable gifts were cd, consisting of silverware, lin- | en, etc. Kollowing the .ceremonss a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood will reside at Keene, N. H. after a wedding trip in Connecticut and , Massachusetts. - “Leave for Maine. Gegrge .A. Bartlett and Dr. T, R Parkér. left Monday noon for three weeks’ stay at Upper Dam, Me. They will ‘be joined later by Charles A. Gates and Everett P. Chesbro, Jr. Heard and Seen. Attorney Edward M. Yeomans of Andover was a Willimantic visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark of Oak street are guests of Frederick H. Clark of Lebanon. Lieut. and Mrs. Ulric A. Rivard are entertaining Alfred Durand of Mon- treal, Canada. aEe Earl *Richards of - Holyoke, Mass, who has been visiting Byron Fisk, has returned home. County Commissioner E. H. Hall of North Windham was a Willimantic visitor Monda Samuel L. Burlingham, who has been at Pleasure Beach this ceason, was in the city Monday. The nurses of St. Joseph's hospital are perfecting arrangements for a whist party and dance. Mrs. Rose Jolinson of Clark sireet was in Woonsocket, R. L, Monday, at- tending the funeral of a relative. Rev. Ulric O. Bellerose of Baltic and Rev. Phillipa Massicotte or Taftville were Willimantic visitors Monday. Mrs. Emily Williams of Prospect enjoyed 1a v from her daughter, Miss Ruth Williams, of Westfield, Mass,, for the week end. Among those to take out hunting licenses recently were Arthur T. Kel- ley, Guy S. Richmond, John T. Meikle and E. P. Esterbrook William King, who has been the guest of relatives in the city for a Wweek, returned to New York on the 4.07 éxpress Monday afternoon. Robert H. Flocken, who has been spending his vaocation in this city, re- turned to Middletown Mpnday morning to resume his studies at’ Weslevan uni- versity. Thomas Sullivan of South street left Monday afternoon for Boston. where he is to be night watchman, tlie place that his brother Jeremiah has been filling for the past vear. First Selectman James J. Tew, who kas beensconfined to his home for the past week with an attack of illness, was about his duties at the office Mon- da . being considerably impraved. Miss Juliet - Pronier is at her home >nding- the Miss Pronfer at_the Normal Reubent S. Bowden has resigned. at the City grocer® store and leaves- 0 day fo Columbja. univer in architecture. Bowden was graduat- 2d from the Windbam High school with the class of 1910 New York. where he will enter ¥ to- take a “course DANIELSON Frederick S. Keach to Leave Norwich —Temperance ~ Address—Bohemian Club Leases Whippoorwill" Camp— Sponcey-Seguin Wedding. H. W. Babson and Caleb Biarichard, past commanders of McGregor post, No. 27, G. A. R, have bees at Provi- dence ‘attending tne reunion of the Army of the Potomac. To Leave Norwich. Frederick S Keach of Danielson, who has been located in Norwich for some time. 1 to go to New Haven on October 1'as the district manager for | the mutval insurance company by which he is emploved, Mrs. Edwin G. Smith of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mr 0. Armington. Goes to Nashville. award 11 ville, Tenn., where he is to be director in the musi department of the Ten- nessee State college. Mr. Bacon re- cently completed a special course at Harvard nniversity. He was formerly instructor - in_music and - history. at Mercerberg, Pa., academy Adolphe Vincent, whe for 21 years was in the employ of George H. Call, is to go into business for himself in Danielson and expects to open his store the laiter part of this week. H. H. Spooner Will Speak. H. H. Spooner, Kensington, of the state temperance union, is to be in Danielson next Sunday evening to make the opening address in the cam- paign against license. _Mr. Spooner has previously spoken in Danielson: in the interest of temperance. Miss Maude Hubbard of Wilbraham, Mass., is spending a few days with her former classmate, Miss Grace M. Bacon, Main street. Charles Bertorilli, who hag heen en- gaged in business in Danielson for nearly 15 years, is contemplating making a trip to visit relatives in Italy this winter . Men in_the employ of Hiram S. Franklin, Broad street, are making Bood progress in constructing a stock house for the ‘GroSvenordale company at North Grosvenordale. The building is now up one story. Talked on Political Topics. Mémbers of the France-Americar club held a meeting at their rooms unday afternoon to consider matters { pertaining to the approaching town election. ~ There were rcpresentatives present from -the various villages of the town Bohemian Club to Lease Camp. The executive committee of the Bo- hemian club has voted to lease Whip- poorwill camp at East Killingly. The ‘cottage is to be repaired by the owner, a new veranda added and the property painted. . The club will be used b: the members for outings, principally in_summer. Danielson men who own cottages at Ookland beach. “are, in some in- stances. considering building other cottages there as an investment, real estate values have advanced so rap- idly down there. Numerons concession men and oth- ers who are to have displays or are to 'do business at the Windham county fair at Prooklyn, came to Danielson Monday »nd latér went to the fair grounds To prepare forsthe exhibition. Much Cutting Probable. As the time of the annual town meeting approaches it is becoming more and more apparent that there is zoing to be much cutting and slashing of tickets in, connection with the vot- ing for selectmen. The contest will undoubtedly develop into a combina- tion of trades and pairing this year. Defeated St. James' Team. < In a game of baseball played on the Quingbaug grounds Saturday after- noon, a lively contest that went ten innings, a-team from the public school Frederick 1 con has gone to Nash- | schoo) by a score of 5 to 4.+, off miles in may be seen at the.old Riverside driv to be held at.county" !le-. WEDDING. . Sponcey-Seguin. | ing, Miss Minnie Seguin of the West were united in marriage by Rev. Pe- ter of the groom, and by Frank War- ren, also of Putnam. Mr. and Mr Sponeey left during the morning in They will make their home in Dan- ielson, West Side. s Two Sunday Night'Picture Show: There were two Sunday night pic- enjoyed’ a monopoly of this business. admissions, but, it is said, to receive be entertained. COUNTERFEIT MONEY SCARE. Borough People Alarmed at Sight of . New Bijlls. Danielson had a- touch of 'the coun- wich_trolle: of the citiZens down there guessing if ty of the dollar- bills in question them, received from a Boston bank, were passed out of the teller's window at the Windham County National bank for a reporter to'inspect Mon- day morning. Reporters may not be considered as money experts, but the bills looked pretty govd to this par- ticular one. and _the bank teller agreed that they were as good as they looked. He said that in Putnam, where a story about the bills also cir- culated, the national bank people tel- ephoned down here’and inquired if it were true that the local bank was refusing to receive the bills, whereas in Danielson the story was that the Putnam bank was turning them down As a_matter of fact there was no turn- ing down of the money at either de- pository. The bills in question are the real product of the government. They are good wherever Uncle Sam is Knowa. COMMISSIONER MACDONALD Coming This Week to Inspect Pro- posed Portion of Truhk Line. Tt was stated here Monday that State Highway Commissioner . MacDonald expects to find time to make a visit to this town during the present week for the purpose of pecting that part of 4he trunk iine highw! within Connecticut that is to be built in con- nection with the plan of having an un- broken stretch of state road from Providence to Hartford. 'The route from Danielson to the Rhode Island line will he up Reynolds street and via Seuth Killingly. From Providence there is a stretch of macadam to Hop- Danielson. and, it is understood, the prepared to_extend it to the Connecti- cut _line. Several routes were pro- posed,.but the one selected, in accord with a petition signed by many of the residents of Killingly, and filed with Commissioner MacDonald a few weeks ago, is the shortest. With the road completed an automobile will be able to miake the run from Providence to Danielson in_about an hour and not burn up the highway, either. WORKMAN INJURED. Wesley Keiler of Putnam Breaks ~Kneecap. Wesley Keller, Dye Dam power house of the Connec- i broke his left kneecap, He was at- tended by a- physician and later taken to his home in Putnam. STAFFORD SPRINGS Personal Tax. Wikiwood cottage, Crystal La day afiernoon. her duties as garten school. Mi sence. Neglected to Pay Tax. Fr: P the ‘accused having been in ill health man Korper the tax w ards paid fhe tax W costs, amounting to $10. casés were { M. D._O'Connell, and were pros Willis H. Reed. da _Speed fiends. on motorcycles reéling ing park, practicing for racgg that are kihs. Mills,. aboyt ten miles east of | mality, T Rhode Island highway commission is | of ‘the estate, di an emplove at the | tress to about everyone between Nor ut company, near Danielson, fell | so fortunate as to have down stairs Monday afternoon and | ey torr Men Tried for Non-Payment of The Stafford Coon club entertained about forty friends at a clambake at ce, Sun- Miss Ethel Moon has been grant- ed a month’s leave of absence from tant in the kinder- Mary- Hynes ot {Monson is substituting during her ab- . Richards.. Frank Fenner and k Bur were before the court on Monday morning charged —with non- payment of personal tax. All were ym the town of Willington. The case against Fur was nolled on account of and upon recommendation of Select- s abated. Rich- interest and 4, and Fenner paid actual costs with the tax and interest amounting to $5.13. The d before Deputy Judge ecuted by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 5. H. Hopkins and W. C. Crawford of Waorcester were in town over Sun- 40 — Al of Blimpthn Property- Raport af b Town Clerk and” Treasurer F‘hn;—k Getting Nearer Settlement. in- C:'M. Greene - Estate—Scare Over New chool stréet, won from St James' | -Bank Bills. 2 nam Monday. s 3 Buys Dr. Plimpton' Plac Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard, whose property on South Main street was included in the site sold last week to the governiment for a postofice build- in€, has bought from Frank C. Harris At $t. james; church Monday morn-1 and Tama D, PHmpton what 1¢ known as the Dr. Plimpton house.on South Side and Alpherle Sponcey of Putnam [Afain street, Attorney Benedict M. Holden of tér Roux. -The couple were attended ER e by, Miss if. Spohcey of Dotnaigs & sia- | brariord, Was.e visiter in; Putnam on ‘Superior Court Session Today. Judge William I Williams will an_automobile for their wedding trip. | preside at a session of the superior court ‘to ‘open. here this morning for the hearing of cases on the criminal docket. Henry A, Lamphere of Wrentham, ture shows in Danielson, whereas up | V@SS, was in Putnam Monday, to this week ope $f the theaters has{ Mr. and _ Mis. Charles . Thayer were in Notwich Sunday, making the The system in.vogue is hot to, charge | (i Dy automobile. Everett E. Brown of Westland farm, contributions ffom. those who wish to | Pomfret, will enter many varieties. of apples at the Brooklyn fair today (Tuesday). Woodmen's Initiation. Candidates were initiated at the meeting of the lodge of Modern Wood- men, No. 9674, in Foresters’ hall Mon- day, evening. b Alpiieus Sponcey of this city was terfeit money flurry that had the Nor- | married in Danielson Monday morn- car conductors and some | ing. Windham cdunty legislators go bacl they had been stung. There are plen- | to Hartford this morning for what they_believe will be the last week of around Danielson now. A bundle of | the long drawn out session. BALANCE $2,445. Town Ends Year With Good Sumi in Treasury. The annual report of David Flags, town clerk and treasurer, will show. that the receipts of Putnam for the fiscal year ending sAugust 31 were $136,927.52; the expenditures amount- ed to $154,482.29, leaving a balance on {hand of $2,445.23. The indebtedness ] of the town is $185,154.77. The orders of the selectmen total 341, the orders of -the school com- mittee’ $30,492.20, those of the com- rr:ilbf‘u on the new high school $46,- 541.05. C. M. GREENE ESTATE. Prospect of Settlement at Last—Dis: tributors Will Be Named. There was a_final hearing before Probate Judge Edward G. Wright on Monday afternoon in the supplemented account of Judge i F. Russell as ad- ministrator of the estate of Clarendon M. Greene. This estate has been in course of settlement for about three vears; its value is $135,000, Two appeals ve been made by heirs during the time that the estate has been in probate, one of which was withdrawn and the other heard at the June_term’ of the superior court, re- sulting in a finding favorable to the administrator. At that time counsel for the appealee appealed to the su preme cou it understood as a for- 'his appeal, withdrawn last month, further delayed the settlement butors of which, will now be named. “SERIES OF 1909” Gets Local Puple Suspicious of New Bank Bills—Scare in Other Sections. If you think you are of some counterfeit’ one-dollar bills of the series of *199. da national bank people;hs ies on the subject. The bills are per- fectly good money and worth 100 cents each Whoever started the counterfeit story really started something and cansed more or less anxiety and dis- h ich .who is » much mon- Grosvenordale and XNor woman walked into the Putnam National bank Monday afternoon, very much upset over the fact that her money she had was of the supposedly spurious variety. Cashier Harold Coon Club Entertains—Three Willing- | Gilpatric had to talik considerable to convince her that the money was mot | bad. That was only an incident, how- Dr. J. B. Bumnett of Brockion and Aime ‘that would- bave | Mr.'and Mrs. Arthur Burnett of North made “the proud race horses . that[Abington, Mass., were visitors in Put- once used the course green with envy. ture-of hmlorover&)yea‘rs g w sonal mp*‘li{' ¥ its x=fancy. . Allow no one to deceive you inthis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and#‘Just-ns-good”’>sare but Experiments that trifle With and -endanger ‘the'health-of- Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares _goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor.other Narcotiq substance. Its age is its guarantee.. It.destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind\ Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency. | It aésimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sle‘ The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s: Friendls GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of Kind You Have Always Bought In ‘Use For Over 30 Years MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK C1 from’ people who were'* @nstous m} know the truth ahbout:the gaoney. Tp,in_a Rhodesville salgen, it Was said Menday afternoon, tha® the bills | are heing lpoked upon with about as much faver as a lasf 'vear's: ballot, but anybod? -doubting if they will. § _The bank is accepting ‘them s gen- ment” in: their favor. The whole tur meoil is due to some near-expert’s con- tention that the words, “Series of 1908 appear at the rigi formerly. Arthur M.© sented a assistant Willimant! ed North_Grosvenordale, Bernard M. Donnelly is New High School Appreciated. organization at the high school, days go by. David Flagg had rent was about due and that all the | land and Oxford, Me., the home of her | Remedies constantly for four mohths, brother, who is in poor health. T won't pay another debts for you; over. Telephone calls have bothered | cither go bankrupt or set married: 1| fon, for a Hberal Sample f each, past-{rec, fm for the past forty-eight: hours |had to do ths same.’—Lon, ‘COLCHESTER- gregational - church . Svhday, Sherrod 8 d the pulpit and_preac ing sermon. The mi ,are:legal tender, = revertheleSs, which service /Mr. which is a fairly stfong argu- Gule. Spake: provided by Day's clas on the face of the instead of on the left side, as Presented Silk Banner. afternoon. Lavelley has been pre Mr Siegfried, a t, | M eet. The hall_has | yoke, Mass, one | was a caller in town Mond Georg Sunday of his bry newest organizations. Ember day. at Comstock's Bridge. Mary's church.. New . Curate. Tor ‘Rev. .B: M. Donnelly. tev. M. J .Lynch, who has been i St. Joseph's "citurch at ., is the new curate assign- IN AGONY WITH ITCHING coming, and_some goii and- more appreciated as the i Four- Hunters' Licenses. to Monday night, Town Clerk R ATt dozein livenses to hunters for | had the skill of three doctors. . They said it on that is to open in’ October | was eczema. Y was nearly et ot uid had anid which will be tiwo weeks shorter e up in despair of ever being cured when Sl e e i § was fumm by' g friend to try Outicura s COMoG jok Ly Remedies. purchased ~ Cuticiira,_.Soap, Mrs. . M. Green returned home on | Gemedicd: | X, POrirR eegivent, and ui Saturday night after a_week in Port- [ exactly as dirccted. I used- the’ Cuticura nothing else, and was perfectly, cured. have not had the least bit since.” (Signed E. L. Cate, Exie, Ky.; vou disgrace. You must | world, Send to “Cuticura,? Dept. with 32-p. book on the skin and scal on Opinion “Just Say”’ "HORLICK’S| i © It Means i Original and Genuine 'MALTED MILK | - The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful thanTea or Coffee. Agrees with the- weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. |A quick lunch prepared in a minute, | Take ma substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. P~ Others are imitations, tres ten days. Tel. 555 GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, . wishes to announce to his patrous and the public that he has moved to 6 Broadway. Cnapmean building, opposite the ¥. M. C. 4. H. COOPER — Uphelsterer All general upholstering and mat- s work at' one-half rate for next 4 100 West Main Street. 5 THERF: Is no adverusing medium n Hastern Connecticut equal to The Bul-- ietin for business results. " If All Housekeepers Knew the Advantages of the Panses | few others would be sold In the saving of time, trouble and labor andin sugerior cooking abxlxty, no other range can compare with them. For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. is the only perfect fire and-oven control; one motion—slide thé-knob to “kmdly," “bake” or “check,” and the range does the rest. : The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is. a wonderful trouble-sav- feature. , One Hod for ashes, instead of the old; clumsy ash pan; the other Hod for.coal. The Oven with its cup-joint flues ! The Single Damper (patented) . i r 5 f is ‘héated all over alike; no ‘“cold corners,” no “scorching spots". The Patented Grates save troub\a and rhoney. 3 Auxiliary Gas.Ranges, at the end or above the range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston At the‘morning services in the Cona Rev, ule of Hartford occupie ed an interest4 onary meeting was held in the chapel at 7-p. m., a% floral deécorations in the church werd Mr. Wallis’ class. -Nexy§ Sunday they will be provided by Misd “The meeting ‘of. the Lades’ ‘Missione ary society will be held at the Con gregational parsomage this. (Tuesday il Mt Fred Bailey of Sate ik banner by Président | were guests of Mrs. Bailey’s. moth ‘Wallen of the Order of Owls for the | Mrs, excellent work that he has done in | Sun getting members for the local n Which now has quarters in Wheaton's | weeks at her brother’s. homein. Fol k. on_School been equipped with new furniture and will make an attractive home Tor of Putnam’ Wednesda; t A..C. Taintor's o s Rose Smith is spending Severai Louis M. Baldwin of New Havemy . Gilman was the guest .ovel ther, Robert. Gilmou ‘About four years ago 1 broke out with gores on my drms like bolls. Aftes twe Tmonths they were all over my body, ‘some wvay. 1a'abeut - iy h E .| Six moriths the boils quit, but my arms, Prineipal C. C. Spratt has perfect- | gnq hody broke out with ah itcling, burning ; Tasit, Ti would burn and itcli, and come out heré. evervtning 1s . hOW TURDINE | T imiies like Sramia of wheats T was in Smoothly and where ail of the meny | temible conditiGn; ¥ could nof slcep oF est- Vantages of the new building are | Parisof my fesh were ray, and ¥.could scarce: i el 5e Iy bear my clothes on. I could not lie in bed by position and rest.. Tn about year the Sores” exiended “down o my feet. “Then ¥ Suifered. agony with® the Burmy Sorcer. 1 could hardiy walle and for & Jong $hihe T could ot put on Socks. All this time §%as ik Wverbhing T could Heat of, aad ol s o ps Lk fus ciira Soap 4nd Ojntment sol hroughout e L KK, Bos—