Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 5

Paultry Raisers SOMERS for resh Ground Bone Make your hens lay eggs Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & Co. Tel. 138-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. Delivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1g acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telaphone order will recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Frankiin St VINEGAR By the barrel, gallon or quart. A. L. Reynolds 328 Washingion Street. Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Denis! Thannon Building Annex. Roem A. Telephone 523. octl0d MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- out pain. _ Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, and Callouses treated. Tel. 553-4. 51 Broadway. Telaphone 254.12, s- HACKER, 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of HES AND LOUNGES. Urhclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip. Covers cut and made to order ~ couc | i Jewelry | | Water. @he Bulletin. Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS All the almanacs predict a showery week. The Montville selectmen and town clerk met at the town hall Saturday and made 22 voters. Thp fall schedule of the Groton & Stonington railway will go into effect on Friday, September 29, They never say (“Pass” to Clysmic Clysmic—King of Clubs.—adv. Yesterday was a left-over dog day, With suggestions of the electric storm which visited Windham county towns. 3 Se\'era:I from Norwich attended “The Orient” in Providence Monday, E'hu'h was Rhode Island state Baptist ay. __Brown university alumni are receiv- ing appeals to create an endowment of §“)‘°?g'1°9°’ the time limit being June Those whose gardens were not blighted by frost are enjoying the T_!ght of beautiful asters, salvia, dah- ias, ete. Services at St. Francis’ chapel, at Crescent beach, owing to the depart- ure of the cottagers, have been dis- continued for the $eason. From June 1 until the present date there were sixty-six drownings in the waters of the state, the greater num- ber being through accident. Low Rates to California until Oct. 14. Tourist sleeping cars five times weekly, without change. Berth $9 via Washington-Sunset route, 12 Milk St. and 362 Wash. St., Boston.—ady. Severai informal little social gath- erings have been held at the sightly new clubhouse at Groton Long Point, by cottage owners and their friends. It has been decided that the meeting of the staie business men’s associa- tion at Bridgeport, will be held on Thursday, October 19, at the Stratfield. Miss Emma_Shereshevsky, who has £pcnt several days at her home on Asy- lum strcet, returned on Monday to resume her studies at New Haven Normal school. Owrers of country inns fancy that every pleasant Sunday may be the end of the summer seas>n, which visit- inz auto parties have made a profita- ble one for them. Miss Freda Denison of Groton was married Thursday of last week in New York to Charles Yering of West- chester. They will begin housekeeping this week in the Bronx. The seventn annual mesting of the Dustin-Duston Family association, a reunion of descendants of Thomas and Hannah Duston, is to be held in Unity hall, Haverhill, Mass., on Wednesday. Norwicn Art School Opens Sept. 26. Classes in drawing, painting, design and metal work. Prizes and scholar- ships awarded annually. Tuesday eve- nirg classes in drawing, design, metal work, composition, and illustration, $4.00 per term.—adv. Dr. Fayette L. Thompson, general secretary of the Methodist brother- hood. will come to Connecticut Octo- ber 2 to start a series of services and address. He will begin in Waterbury. The wise fad for individual drinking cups is spreading, not only among travelers by raii, but among school children, where buildings are not pped with sanitary bubble foun- tains. The dinner for the visiting clergy to St. Patrick’s parish was served in the school hall, not in the basement chapel, that room as well as the church being adorned with beautiful palm Moore. through the courtesy of John John Owen of Providence, a grad- uate of the Norwich Free Academy, in the class of 1910, spent Monday with friends in town. Mr. Owen has spent the past vear at Culver Military schooi Latest patterns in Bracelets, Cuff Links, Brooch Pins, Tie | Pins, Tie Holders, Lockets, Neck H Chains, Pendants, Etc. f R | The Plant-Cadden Co. ers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Sept23STu | FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- | POUND. | its high place as the best | remedy for all coughs and | colds, either for children or grown per- | sons. Prevents gerious results from a | cold Take only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. GOING TO FITCHBURG. W. J. Townsend Gets Promotion for Excellent Work Here. William J. Townsend of 110 Broad street. for the past 3 1-2 years mana- ger of the local store of the Great At- lantic & Pacific Tea company, has teen promoted to a larger field and will assume the management of the company’s store in Fitchburg, Mass. Afr. Townsend came here from Provi- denc He has been highly successful icreasing the business of the local | re. has been well known and pop- vlar while here, and is connected with a number of the fraternal organiza- tions of the city. His friends will re- joice in his advancement while regret- ting that they are to lose him from this I monthe in charge of the Willi- mantic store, assumed charge here this morning. He has a wide experience in the business and is well fitted for his present position, FUNERAL. Mrs. John D. Casey. Sunday morning the funeral of Mrs. John D. Ctasev was held from her late home. No. 91 Thames street, and at St. Patrick's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. William Cav- anauzh. Two solus were sung by Miss The bearers were James Fo- Dennis Donovan, M. Walsh, Murphy, Martin Sullivan and Michael Murphy, Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. Cut by an Axe. On Monday morning while at work eutting down a tree in River avenue, Leroy Osborn was hit in the head by an axe which had been left hanging in the tree. He received a cut two and a half incehs long. Several stitches were required to close the wound. Several of the Norwich Clippers are planning to enter the athletic events of the field day to be heid by the Taft- ville Pinochle club on Saturday. and is planning to enter Brown uni- versity next fall. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Goodwin of Hartford celebrated their golden wedding at their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin were married at Brooklyn, September 24, 1861, by Rev. Charles N. Seymour, pastor of the Brookiyn Congregational church, Fifteen year old Ardelle Scriver. who left her home in New London Thurs- day morning, was unheard from Mon- day, according to the police. Mrs. Bethuel Scriver, mother of the girl, has engaged the srvices of City Sheriff Manuel J. Martin to look for her. For the Danbury fair races, A. M. Etheridge of Norwich has entered Aquarose, b m, in the trot; Bon- nie Wilkes, b s, in the 2.22 pace; and Aquarose in the 2.22 trot. Elmer R. Plers has entered Stranger, b g, in the pace, and Blick's Pride, br s, in the 2.22 trot, purse $400. A recent issue of the Providence Sunday Journal had an illustrated page on “Woodcarving a Providence Clergyman’s Pastime.” an interesting account of the skill of Rev. J. S. Wadsworth of Trinity Union Metho- dist church, formerly of this confer- ence, located in Connecticut. About twenty-five friends of Mr. and Mrs. Eugere Saunders gave them a surprise party Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. James Parker on Phillips avenue. Among the sguests were Mr: Saunders’ grandmother, Mrs, Crocker from Colchester. Ice cream and cake were served and a de- lightful evening was spent with music, speeches, etc. Mr, and Mrs, Saunders were presented a beautiful glass berry dish, as they leave for their new home in Holyoke today. OBITUARY. Eleazer Rogers. Eleazer Rogers passed away on Sun- day evening at 8.35 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis H. Wil- liams, No. 148 McKinldy avenue, with whom he had resided for a number of yvears. His last illness had covered a period of about two years, due to a general breakdown in health. . Mr. Rogers was born on Wauwecus Hill, in the town of Norwich, April 27, 1827, the son of Elisha Rogers and Eu- nice (Cheesbro) Rogers. His mother was of revolutionary ancestry. The long and useful life of Mr. Rogers had been spent all in Norwich, where he was a well known contractor, in his active business life having superin- tended the mason work in the court house, Bill and Slater blocks on She- tucket street. and many other local buildings. He was married April 3, 1863, and his wife died on Dec. 4, 1902. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Williams, he leaves a son, Charles E. Rogers, and _three brothers—Dr. Fred Rogers of Willi- mantic, Porter Rogers and Horace Rogers.of Norwich Town. There are also three grandchildren, William H. Lathrop and Henry Lathrop of Chi- cago, Ill, and Miss Fannie L. Wil- liams of this city. Mr. Rogers was an attendant at the Universzalist church. During his life he was a great lover of flowers and of na- ture; his character was unblemished, and he was always found at home when not engasad in his business. PERSONAL Miss Elsie Peak has returned to Hartford, after spending Sunday at her home here. Andrew B. Davies returned Monday evening after a ten day vacation spent in the Provinces. Mrs. Walter H. Rogers of Union street has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Caroline Eck of Maple street is spending a few days with her daugh- trei n New Britain, Mijss Loretta Darling of New Lon- don was the guest lastyweek of Nor- wich N, F. A. friends. Mrs, Sarah Risley of Norwich is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Potter of South Meriden. Mrs. Julia Brasill of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Royston of Broad street. Miss Anna Foster of New York has accepied a position as head trimmer with Miss O’Connor of Main street. John Tubbs of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting his sister, ‘Mrs. Louisa A. Wil- lia{ns of North Main street, Greene- ville. Mise Fay Hartman Newland of Wil- liams street has gone to Ithaca, N. Y., where she has entered the freshman class at Cornell. Leslie T. Gager leaves this morning for New Haven, where he enters Yale university to secure a degree of A. B. and also in medicine. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Teeple and daugh- tr, Miss lola Teeple, have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after a visit fith Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peck. Miss Daisy Crandall of Mystic, Miss Delia Sinay, Henry and Edward Sinay of Norwich spent Sunday with Miss Mary Palmer of Jewett City. Mrs. Minnie Babcock of Norwich and Mrs. Chauncey Goodale of Glas- tonbury have beer. the guests of Mrs. Frank Orchard of New London. Mrs. Lucy Jeffers of Jewett City, who has been the guest of her son, Walter B. Jeffers of Montville, for two weeks, returned to her home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Herke, from Jer- i N. J., are the guests of Judge Chaprell of Montville. They have been in Norwich for a day visit- ing friends. Frank W. Hewes. Jr., son cf Medical Examiner Dr. F. W. Hewes of Graton, will leave today to enter the school for boys at Pomfret, at which Morton F. Plant’s so nis a student. Frank B. Coleman, president of the Passaie, N. J,, rubber company, who has been the guest of his brother, Engineer E, N. Coleman, at the Cole- man cottage at Gales Ferry, has re- turned home, after a pleasant week's visit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolhurst of Hartford have also been the guests of Mrs, Tolhurst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, at the Ferry AT POLI'S THEATER. Salomy Jane. ‘With many new members in the cast and a number of new features at Po- 1f’s, the presentation of Salomy Jane on Monday evening was heartily re- ceived by a large and enthusiastic au- dience, Strengthened to a point where it is the equal of a company playing but one-night stands, the new Poli players acquitted themselves admira- bly on Monday evening and time and time and again received rounds of ap- plause for their excellent work. Each one was selected with consideration for his role and the result was most pleasing. The front of the theater was lighted with strings of red, white and blue in- candescent lights, while about the en- trance and in the lobby were placed palms, seated behind which the or- chestra welcomed the gathering crowd, which was of large proportions. Salomy Jane is a piay of eraly Cali- fornia life, dated 1849, and written by Paul Armstrong. The four acts are handsomely staged, particular atten- tion being given to the arrangement as to location and time and the result was worthy of praise. The return of John H. Booth was heartily welcomed by the audience and on several occas- jons this was manifested by the pat- rons he had pleased before. He was never better than in the role of Jack Marbury, a gambler and a suitor for the hand of Salomy. Playing the part of The Man, Tom Moore, on his first appearance here, gave a most favora- ble impression by his work. He was a convicted horse thief and loved Sa- lomy on first sight, which caused him to work for his freedom, which he obtained and returned to her. His wofk was marred only by the action of a young man in the audience dur- ing a kissing scene. As Salomy, Hel- aine Hadley was the winsome western girl who inspired all the young men as well as the old. With the freedom and earnestness of western life she put the proper dash and spirit into the role and won heaps of applause. Emma Hayner, as Lize Heath, the woman with a tongue, was ‘capital, and the audience appreciated her clever work. As Colonel Starbottle, John Robb contributed no small part of the comedy and did it in his char- acteristic style which pleased. J. Frank Kirk as Madison Clay, the fa- ther of Salomy, had a role which he filled in a praiseworthy manner ard other members of the compatny gave fine support. During intermission there were mov- ing pictures, and it was the general opinion of the audience that the new members of the company have greatly strengthened it and Manager Rusk has the best company ever seen here in a stock company|. Head Colds Chest Coughs Are far more prevalent now than we have ever known them at this season. Den’t neglect either the cough or the cold, not a single hour. At the first symptom of a cold in the head, or bone-ache, take SMITH'S LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS A few doses will cure the cold. If you have neglected the head cold and it has gone to the lungs, then take that famous White Pine Compound Made At SMITH S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, SKATING POND IN MOHEGAN PARK Superintendent Duff has the Dam Nearly Completed— About Three Acres will be Flooded, Not Over Five Feet Deep. It will be learned with much inter- est that a skating place is to be pro- vided for the boys and girls of the city Who delight in that sport. For some time there has been no place for the skaters unless they took chances on deep ponds and the river, but it has been decided by the park commission- ers that there is an available place in Mohegan park, where a skating pond can be built. Superintendent Duff has therefore bcen at work building a dam for the pond and the work thereon is nearly completed, being so far along that he hopes to finish it this week. The point where this pond-to-be will be located, is only about halfway to Mohegan lake, the use of which would not be allowed for skating, It is off the main road a distance of 400 to 500 feet on the road from Greeneville, where three to four acres can be flooded, and an ideal pond will result. It will not be over five feet deep at the deepest part, so that it will be per- fectly safe for all skaters without danger of drownings. The water for filling this will come from the over- flow of the lake, the brook running through the basin, but no attempt has vet been made to store any water there, The dam has been built by Superin- tendent Duff, consisting of a concrete corewall 18 inches at the bottom and 12 inches at the top. This dam is being banked with stones and earth on both sides and will be six feet above the ground. The dam is about 100 feet iong and ten feet wide on the EIGHT DAYS’ CAMPAIGN IN THIS CITY Five Districts to Be Made of the City in Men and Religion Forward Move- ment. At 10.30 Monday morning in the par- lors of the Y. M. C. A, an informal gathering of ministers and invited lay- men was addressed by A. L. Billings of Hartford upon the plan of the Men and Religion Forward movement as it applies to the smaller cities. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff was chosen chairman, Rev. E. S. Worcester, secretary of the meeting. James L. Case, F. W. Les- ter, I. C. Elmer, W. E, Gilbert, and C. B. Woodworth were named as a committee to secure and distribute in- formation on this subject and later to call a meeting of the representatives of all the churches to discuss the ad- visability of a permanent organiza- tion to participate in such a cam- paign. Dhe next meeting will be held when this committee is ready to have it called. Mr. Billings explained that the plan of campaign includes dividing a city into five districts fof the eéight-day campzign. Five experts on the five subjects which the movement is mak- ing its objective come to the city and are located in each of the five districts in turn, so that each district experi- ences the work in every department. The first day is a conference day, the second a day of interesting addresses, and the third day the real work be- gins. A regular conference is held in the afternoon, followed by a Ilunch- eon, after which a committee of boys goes around to invite the people to the platform meeting in the evening. This general programme is followed on all of the Tremainipg campaign days. SEMI-FINALS IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Olcott .Beat Kendall — Brown-Arnold Match Stopped by Darkness. Two important matches, both semi- finals, were fought out before an in- terested galiery Monday afternoon at the Roque club grounds in the local tennis tourn Olcott defeating Ken- dall, §-1, 6-2, and Brown and Arnold splitting even of two sets, 6-0 and 5-7 match. Olcott and Kendall started the enter- tainment and were looked upon to fur- nish some of the best tennis of the tourney, both being fast and clever and thought to be closely matched. Except for a spell in the second set, Kendall never seemed to get his game giving going, placing accurately and i Olcott many hard gets, but lacking speed in his strokes. Kendall showed ability in covering the court and get- ting thing back, a point that turned many of the games into long deuce contests, but the score shows a rather easy win for Olcott by swift, steady playing. Kendall serving at the outset took the first game but failed to get an- other in that set. The sixth game was a particularly hard fought one, going to deuce a dozen times, with Kendall pressing hard to get the needed points and Olcott saving himself by some great rushes to the net. In the second set Olcott made it 2-0 before Kendall broke through his serve and took a game. Kendall fol- lowed up his increased pace and cap- tured the next, evening the set at all. This was the last he saw of it, since Olcott ran it out in straight way to the finals. Brown and Arnold followed in match in the semi-finals which fur- nished the surprise of the afternoon when Arnold pluckily pulled up from the rear and beat Brown in the second set, 7-5, after Brown had taken the from him without allowing After beating Ar- nold a love set in the first. Brown lost the first game in the second set. Brown braced and took three games in succession. Arnold did the same and sained the lead by a game. They see- sawed along until it was ., when Ar- nold took the two deciding games. According to the usual tennis regula- tions, the match goes for nothing since it was not played out the same day it was started, and the two will have to gevin over again. The following drawings have been made for the consolation round: Willlams vs. R. Priggs, R. Howe vs. C. Haskell, R. Johnson vs. W. Sulli- van, E. W. Williams vs. W, Gilbert. ] NEW COURT DOCKETS. Orne for the Superior and the Other for the Common Pleas Court. The docket for the civil session of the superior court, September term, has been issued by the clerk of -the court, in its usual natty form. There are 117 jury cases and 375 court cases, or a total of 392 in all. The number of the last case is 1353. The common pleas courtd ocket has also been issued, containing all the cases up to the August term for which it is issued. The last case is numbered 264 and there are 16 jury cases. BURGLARY REPORTED. Loss of Jewelry and Money at Hore of J. R. Bowman. It was reported to the police on Menday that burglars had entered the home of J. R. Bowman of Greene ave- nue Sunday night and taken a quan- tity of jewelry and money. How much was taken could not be learned, but it is understood that there are some 2 peculiar circumstances regarding the Eastern Connecticut "T{i‘ to The Bul- case. when darkness set in and stopped their games thereafter, thereby winning his a top. The pond will be less than a quarter of a mile from the Rockwell street entrance and less than half the distance to the lake. In addition to the overflow from the lake there are a few springs which will help to flood it. Good progress is being made by Superintendent Duff on the new road in the park, which he expects to finish by the middle of November. He has 13 men and two teams at work on the road at present. Starting from a point about 1,000 feet west of the pavilion in the park, Superintendent Duff has completed the road for a distance of 2,000 feet, and there remain 1,030 feet to be built before he gets to the road which was built from Washington street. The road is from 18 to 22 feet wide, of gravel, and at the present time he is building it through the old golf course. This provides easy dig- ging and good progress can be made but he has had much experience with ledges and boulders. The road will be completed within the appropriation. From Washington street by the completed road and the one being built to join it the digtance is just one mile to the point where work was started by Superintendent Duff this year, or about a mile and a quarter to the pavilion. Upon the opening in November it will provide a handsome drive from Rockwell street by the lake to Washington street. Many have en- joyed the privileges and beauties of the park the past summer and at the present time there are many there daily. METHODIST BROTHERHOOD HAS BEEN ORGANIZED. Men of Trinity Church Get Together and E. D, Kinsman is Made the President. . A meeting for the purpose of organ- ing a Methodist Brotherhood, having as its aim the establishment of further social intercburse between the men of the church, was held at the Trinity M. E. church Monday evening, and a good number was present. Similar socicties in other cities were discussed and all showed a sincere interest in the for- mation of a Brotherhood. It was voted to hold regular meet- ings on the third Monday evening of each month at 7.45 o'clock. At the next session, on Oct. 16, there will be a short business sessian and an ad- dress will be delivered by a prominent speaker. Refreshments will be served and an attendance of at least 60 is ex- pected. The following officers were elected: President, Elmer D. Kinsman; vice president, K. E. Morrison; secretary and treasurer, Howard Porter. These cfficers will prepare a constitution and by-laws which will be presented at the next meeting. A programme commit- tee consisting of Rev. F.. W. Coleman, I C. Elmer and J. B. Stanton was elected, and W. W. Ives was appointed a refreshment committee. Each mem- ber volunteered to act as an individual membership committee. Much interest was shown in the organization of the Brotherhood and a prospérous year is anticipated. BRICK W_ILL BE UNLOADED THIS MORNING. Ready for the Square in Front of the Savings Society Before Grouting Can Be Laid. On Monday the carload of brick which was found in the Harlem freight yard arrived here and this morning it will be brought dewn from Taftville on the electric road and unloaded. The brick will be ready to be lald before the grout has had time to set in the square in front of the Norwich Savings society. This section of the block paving was torn up on Monday and it is probable that the laying of the grout can be started there today. Five crosswalks are being done away with the new pavement, enough brick being laid in Breadway to serve in place of the one from the bank to the Wauregan corner. The block paving in Market street was finished on Monday and that in Commerce street will be delayed a few cays until a sufficient number -of the blocks is secured from the other sec- tion of Main street. BUSINESS BEFORE CiTY COURT. Tondeau Case Was Continued Until November First—Boys Charged with Breaking In. In the city court on Monday morn- ing the case against the Tondeau boy was continued until the first of No- vember. John 1Izbitzki and Joseph Straub, boys under 15 years of age, were be- fore the court, and their cases were continued until today under bonds of $200. They were arrested for enter- ing the store of W. B. Tyler on Main street and that of William Farrington on Yantic street, taking candy, and canned goods, pies and other sup- plies. Pool and Whist Tourney. A pool tournament and a whist tour- rament are two of the entertainment activities which are to be started by the first of October for the Sodality members. The pool will be a handi- cap tournament and entries have al- ready been made. Why Don't You keep a bank account and .save yourself time and trouble in pay- ing your monthly bills. Every housekeepar should have a checic book. You need not have large means to enjoy this convenience. Come and See Us ‘We have every banking facility to offer you and can be a help to you in your busin2sss or in your efforts to save money. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, - LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 58c ‘Our Wagon Calls Everywhere THERJ I1s no advertising medium ‘n letic for business res: Many Norwich Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast,” and the theusands of bad back sufferers im Norwich are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thenks to Doan's Kidney Pflls. Our citizens are 'telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Palmer St., Nor- wich, Conn, “For several months I was bothered by pains across the small of my back and from other symptoms I knew that my kidneys were at fault. About a month ago I ob- tained a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills at N, D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store and through their use, the pain in my back was disposed of and my health im- proved. I do not hesitate to recom- mend this excellent remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. i Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. A Dreadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y., was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and wrote: “It has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left.” Heals Burns, Boils, Ec- zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. says: ‘A Great Advantage to Working Men J. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th St.,, Steuben- ville, O., says: “For years I suffered from weak kidneys and a severe blad- der trouble. I learned of Foley Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures so I began taking them and sure enough I 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 kid- neys acted free and normal, and that saved me a lot of miser: It is now a pleasure to work where it used to be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills havi cured me and have my highest praise.’ The Lee & Osgood Co. P —————— S r— Norwich Business College SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING and BUSINESS METHODS taught by a MODERN SCHOOL AND A THOROUGH SCHOOL. Day and Evening sessions. Business men supplied with efficient office heip. New pupils enter every week. W. E. CANFIELD, ' Principal. Salad Dressing at Rallion’s DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phons Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & B0, L Biss Holeproof Hosiery FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Just the thing to save MOTHER many weary heurs of labor. GUARANTEED to wear six months or new pairs to replace them, Also HOLEPROOFS for Ladies or Men at The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street, Opposite New Chelsea Savings Bank. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Men’s King Quality Shoes $3.50, $4,00 and $5.00 Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. RE! 18 no advertising medlum 1 ®to The mtern Connecticut equal Bul for business ts. ¢