Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1911, Page 5

W Wam More Fancy Chickens|_ Fancy Fowl To Engage Turkeys, Chestnuts, - Hickory Nuts Guinea Chickens MR. H. T. MILLER'S Schoo! for Dancing 28 Oak St, will re-open Oct. 28, 1911. (‘lasses: Beginners 2 p. m., Advanced Norwlch, Thursday, Oct, 5, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS A rainy day like yesterday makes auto owners blue. The schools held but one session Wednesday on account of the rain, CHrysanthemum growers are begin- ning to enjoy the beauty of their big blossoms. Mixes with Rhine Wine—Clysmic as well as with spirits—water.—adv. On Tuesday Postmaster D. L. Gates closed the office at Crescent beach for lhe season. Sportsmen are hoping for a cold snap after the rain, to cause the leaves to drop from the trees, Bolton, Tolland county, having \o!od early, R. H. Carpenter returned ome and was found dead later. He was 55 years of age, State convocation Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A, M., at Masonic temple, Thur: r, Oect.' 3, 1911,“at 7.30 'p. ‘m. Work in the M, M. degree.—adv. 3.45 p. m. 'Phone 1040. neteea applicants for state regis- trafton were examined Tuesday by the state pharmacy commission at the New Hecker's Goods capitol. Other applicants will be ex- Cream Oats, Cream Farina, Cream | AMined in December. Hominy, Fiapjack Flour, Prepared} Buckwheat, at CARDWELL’'S Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. Local people who are keeping up the hygienic method of sleeping out of doors, on plazzas or in sun parlors, have realized that the nights have been preity cold this week. The automobile registration bureau of the secretary of state's office has collected fees to the amount of $230,000 during the fiscal vear ended &eptem- ber 30, as shown by the report. The Telephone Bulletin states that there are 2,566 telephones in this city, 5 gain of 21 during the month of Au- gust, The Soptembcr Bulletin appears for the first time with an attractive cover. ATTENTION | Meriden papers state that A. A, ne left Meriden Tuesday for St. where he will attend the meet- Louis, ing of the National Spiritualists’ a sociation, representing the state Spir- itualists. Up in Windham county, the town of a ]‘hnmpson has received from,Mr. and is called to our line of J. F. Tourtellotte of \lmneflpohs, ‘thn. during the past vear $3,767.80 toward the support of the Tourtellotte Memcrial high school. GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid Corporation papers as follows hav been filed Tan, with the state secreta §3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 | TUCENSTNE Y Skt In the Roman Catholic churches there are special devotions of the ros- ary through October, with special mednaunns on the life of Christ and H ed Mother, as summarized in lhe m) steries of the rosary. At St ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUAR| CHOICE MEATS OF ALL KINDS Paul's church, Kensington, on Monday, fhere was a month’s mind re- quiem high mass for Rev. James P. l)ezndn formarly of Norwich. Among the twenty priests present was Rev. Father Sullivan of Willimantic. For the Stafford fair the Central Vermont railway will sell tickets at reduced fares for round trip, good go- Fr“'ts and ve tabl ing Cct. 9-10-11-12, returning Oct. 13, l e es 1911. See flyers for particulars.—aqQ The board of pension examiners, Dr. N. P. Smith and Dr. Lester Walker P ' » m k t of Norwich and Dr. C. F. Congdon of eopie’'s arkKe Mystic met in Norwich Wednesaay. pplicants presented themselves, 6 Franklin St. ).«wmm so the session was a brief one. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. REDUCE YOUR Electric Light Bill News comes from New London that Mrs. Frederick T. Mason has closed her house on Pequot avenue for the winter and after a trip through the country will spend some time visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Vinal of Mid- dletown, At the wedding ¢f Richard M. Scan- 50 t lon of Bridgeport and Miss Frances per cent. H. McCarthy at Stafford Springs. on Tuesday morning, Rev. F. J. O'Neil LET US TELL YOU HOW. officiating, at St. Edward’s church, the rganist was Prof. Frank L. Farrell of Norwich %] said to be a good one. In. former Room 30, Central Bldg., Norwich, Gt | Y°2TS g crons were gathered in North h Stonington. TUp in Brooklyn, Wind- Phone 341-4. éam county, an industrious weman has astablished a good business making haykerry tallow candles Morris Adler, arrested in New Lon- don on the charge of stealing a suit case belonging to an actor who at the time was in New Haven, was fined $25 and costs in court there Wednesday J. T. Kelly’s dancing class opens Oct. 17, Union hall, 8 p. m.—adv. Shur-On Eye-glasses Difference of Opinion Did any optician tell you that yvou coukdn’'t wear Shur-On Eye- The Three in One club held an ens Joyably meeting Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Holcomb's, Cemetery lane, in Norwich Town. Among those partici- slasses” Yau can. It takes a pating in the ple: nt afternoon were certain skill to fit and adjust Mrs. g; Meehan, Mrs. F. B. Lewis, Mrs. them, ar@ he lacks that skill— F. Portelance and N Hunt. that is why he said it. Won't You come in and see how we do HAch The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING VACO EVERYRODY'S BOTTLE. LIQEIRS HOT 24 72 HOURS. Pint size $1.00. Larger up te $3.00. The flnest thing of its kind ever manufactured. The Shetucket Harmsss Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C. BODE, Prop. Because of the tie in the vote for Niantic selectman, of J. D. Beckwith, democrat, and John J. Comstock, re- publican, with 165 votes each, a spe- cial election will be held Monday next to dctermine which of the candidates will ee second sclectman for the com- ing term. Mrs. MacDonald, the widow of Capt. Harvey E, MecDonald, for many years captain of the steamer City of Lowell of the Norwich line, is to reside per- manently in Roxbury, Mass., where she is caring for her father, Captain Ham- ilton, whe has become an invalid since the family left New Londen. KEEPS HOURS—COLD In the shore towns before long. most of the lobstermen will ge after black- fish which are bought b" the New York agents baving offices in Neank and which are kept in cars. The fish are taken to New York alive in Decem- ber, where they are seld to the Jew- ish people during the heliday season. \ showing his stock this weekfl Bond His bull calf Rex J. B. Palmer i at the Brockton fa Boy won as usnal. of Round Hill, took first and w sold in the show ring for $100. He won 2184 on cattle and 3160 on sneep, three medals and one silver cup . His white- faced oxen won first in working and first in beet class. CHARLES D. GEER Teaoher of Singing Resumes work October 1st. Central Building, 42 Broadway.| _The new cattle law, which goes into effect November: 1, is that all cattle nLE' uTnn» PEM]NS comiag into this state must have a certificate of goed health. General Av. erill staied this week that the animals would be quarantined, not on the bor- der. put at the farms or yards to which they are shipped, until inspec- TEACHER OF SINGING 52 Williams Street. F. C. GEER tion by the department has been made. T UNER There will be a meeting of the grand . 122 ®roapsct St lodge, I and A. M., in Plainville Sat- urday, October 21, at 2 o'cloc & - Tal. i1, Narwloln M| t1e corneratons of the netw temple there will be laid. i to the late M. W. Samuel Bassett n( New Haven, has been issued by the brand lodge. IF YOU WANT A » FIRST CLASS PIANO. xet a2 SHONINGER through WHITE, THE TUNER, 48 South A St., Taftville. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-te-date in every Wills filed in New York Tuesday in- cluded that of Thomas R. Manners, died September 22, 1911, at Stoning- , Conn.; left $1,000 to Jay P. Scott, h to Mary A. Manners, Re- particular. g : i s E. Manners. Annie (. Laird, IRA F LEWIS, Proprietor. | Henrietta . Henderson, Robert R. 1= no advertising medium in| Manners and Willizm S. Manners, a $5300 each I"farnie Robertson onnecticut equal to The Bul- siness resuits. “ “of unf.—sumated vaiue to his wife, Fx‘an- ces L. W. Manners. The invitations have been sent out this week for the informal reception to be given on Monday evening at the Association building for the new Y. M. C. A. officers and their wives, John Trerners of Mystic was mar- ried to Miss Bertha Whipple of Led- yard, Monday, at the parsonage of the Congregational church in Groton, by Rev. J. R. Danforth. They will reside in Mystic. ¥ A number of new college banners have been given to the Y. Oy boys’ department for the decoration of the boys’ rooms, and a fine picture of General Grant has been loaned by Cranston & Co. for the same purpose. Governor Baldwin has approved the requigition on the adjutant general and the acting paymaster general on the comptroller for $1,500 for general expenses. The governor has also au- thorized the ‘ddmis&lon of Henry Mec- Donald to the Norwich State hospital. PERSONAL Dr, M. Laughlin was in Williman- tic J‘uesd'\}. Dr C. F. Congdon of Mystic was in Norwich Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henr$® R. Taft have returned from their wedding trip. Richard G. Boyne of Mystic was a business caller in Norwich this eek. Miss Mary Murray of N here this wee Frank Champion of Norfolk, Va., for- merly of Norwich, has been spending a few days in town. Shea and Miss" Loretta w London were visitors Mrs. I. H. Poppe and children have returned to Groton from a visit to friends in Gales Ferry. Walter B. Howes, assistant eastern sales manager of tne McCrum-Howell Co., was a visitor in town on Wednes- day. aL the in New Ha- . MclLaren of Among those in attendance funeral of Dr, J. H. Kelley ven Wednesday was C. M this city. Dr, has aries B. Eldred of this city nased a building lot at Pleas- of Townsend §S. Ware of » Edwin Kellogg has returned home i Stafford Springs, after it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert b. Wilbur, in Groton. Mary Dimmock and daughter, ‘have been at the Niantic house, C. S. Porter, have re- their home ip Willimantic. vllo guests of Mrs, turned to Carroll and Mrs. Carroll of ts W. - ChLff lodge, Briar Cliff Wednesday. After for ther conducting special devotions of Baltic, Rev. Fa- Christmas the Dominican or- to preach in New Britain on and to address the Holy Name in the evening, the Cathol HAILE CLUB NOTES. N Sustaining Members’ List Growing— First of the Classes Begins. In the opening of the a for the Haile (lnb one o that is produci ent for the c the. growth of the sus ship lan. Through this plan, which is being actively pushed by Mrs. W Lanman on beha¥ the club, a con erablc number of the business men are readily agreeing to be enrolled on the sustaining membership list by the pay- | ment of the $1 which it calls for, and a number when appreached have given ve season t.he efforts $5. The othere club officers and Mrs. Lanman are ta push this plan ener getically. It is thought it will be pos- sible to make the list well up toward 1,000 members. The first of the club's classes began on Tuesday evening with the begin- ners' dancing class, taught by Holland, with a zood number present for the opening lesson. Since the returns are not all in on the club tickets, it has been decided not to make the announcements on these util a later time to be deter- mined upon Suit Brought for $3,000. The Trust company of New York ught suit against George E. Avis for $3,000, and property front- ing 2 eet in, Howe street, New Ha- ven, has been attached. The writ al leges that Mr. Avis promised to P the company $3,006 and left a security s in the Weeks land company, the Realty company, the Malba land company, and the Smith-Tomlinson company. The plaintiff claims that these shares are not enough to cover the ameunt borrowed and now brings suit. Quarter of an Inch of Rain. Up to 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afier noon there had been a rainfall of .2 of an inch, making a total of .94 of an inch for the menth thus far. There was but little fell Tollowing that tim- and the sky cleared in the early even- ing. Assessors Meet Next Week. The beard of assessors will com- mence their meetings next week, when they will be ready to receive the lists of property owners. It that the property of the taxpavers be fully described. They have arranged for the necessary blanks and are ready to take up the work. ay It Now Promise yourself that you will no Innger put up with a muddy colored, réugh skin, but commence today the use of Peroxide Gream (A Milk Skin Bleach) A delightful toilet cream, exquisitely made and beneficial in results. Use it for massage and for toilet purposes. Delightful for hands and face. The daily use of PEROXIDE CREAM makes short work of and ends skin troubles. PRICE 25 CENTS. Sold At SMITH'S 1% STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, THERE 1s ne advertising medium in Easiern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin tor business results. \ James | is required | Remainder of Entire Order will be Shipped this Week —New Railway Ties in Main Street Cause Block- ing of Thoroughfare. The completion of the brick pave- started. Some of the department men ment as far as the Shannon corner is | Were busy tnere during the day, re- ! pairing service pipes. This section of held up by the failure of brick to ar- the street as far west as The Manha- rive, though it is stated that two car- | tan is closed to' trafic, as it will be lads containing 15,000 in ail are on the | necessary for th> Connecticpt company way, and expected daily. This amount | to put in new ties through that sec- will mire han complete that section of | tion, and the track may be raised the road. Word received from the of- - slightly. New curbing will be put in, fice of the brick company, where the and provided the brick are received as brick are made, in New Cumb Jand, needed this portion of the job will W. Ca., states that the remainder of soon be completed, the entire local order will be shipped The new steps and pltforms of con- this week. { crete at Hourigan lane are practically In the meantime preparation ‘for the completed, and can be in use before brick work is being pushed along. The the week is out. The finishing- touch brick which was laid on Tuesday was, can be put on today, when a section rolled on Wednesday morning, and of concrete sidewalk on Main street at after a small section is relaid where . the foot of the stcps will be laid. On the rain washed out the sand, near the each of the platforms between the culvert in front of the bank building, : flights of steps, a drain is arranges, the pouring of the cement between the covered by a grating, so that rain- brick will be hurried along, and it is' water will not flood down over the probable that Broadway will be opened ;| whole flight of steps, but each level by Friday. as the block paving in will take care of its own drainage in a Broadway has been reiiaid for some storm. distance, to correspond with the new | The improved uppearance resulting grade of the brick pavement. | fom this disposition of the lane is the Until the rain stopped the work, the ! subject of general remark. A railling removing of the block paving in Main | will be placed along the side and the street from Shannon’s corner west was ' lighting improved. 2 JOHN DONOVAN CHARGED WITH BREACH OF PEACE Struck Selectman William B. Wilcox in the Eye on Moran’s Corner, Fol- lowing Talk. CONSOLIDATION BECOMES EFFECTIVE JULY FIRST. Special Election Will Be Necessary to Name the Town School Committee. The consolidation of the school dis- tricts of the town will become effective the first of July, 1912, according to the Much excitement was created on Vednesday morning at Moran's cor- ner, when John Donovan, inspector of | general statutes, and all districts of the state roads for New London county | town are affected alike and will come and former street commissioner, and | under the direction of a town school Second Selectman W. B. Wilcox be- | committee which must be elected by the citizens at a special election to be came invelved in a talking match which ! | held the first Monday of June. resulted in the former punching the latter in the eve. Many names were | Concerning the consolidation, Town called, it is alleged, and the affair be- | Counsel Fanning savs: ing seen by Policeman Maloney, who | The language of this statute under was on duty nearpy, Mr. Donovan was | Which the town proceeded is broad placed under arrest and taken to po- | enough to embrace any district or lice station. Bonds to the amount of | Parts of school districts within the $100 were furnished by Patrick Con- | tcwn limits, whether the school district nell. is existing under the general law or a Tne affaivr occurred about 10.30 | Special legislative authority. It is un- o’clock, when the men met and be- | Gerstood the Central district and the came engaged in a wordy battle over | West Chelsea district are both incor- politics, it is claimed, th being of | porated under the laws way back in the opposite parties, Mr. Donovan having | '90’s, while the other districts incor- become a republican last year. The | Porated in the town, including the Falls start of the trouble dates back further | and Greeneville and Bridge districts, than their talk on Wednesday, it is|are working under special legislative authority. The consoli town into one district claimed, and it is said has something to do with roadbuilding, in which both have been arrested, A formal complaint was made by the tutes provide that a vote to 1te the school districts in any shall take effect selectman against the road inspector |on the first Monday of July next suc- later. He did not show the effect of | ceeding said vote, and anv town as- the biow, which it is said was not a |Suming the control of its public hard one. | Mr. Doneven didnt deny | schools, as provided in the chapter, that he struck Mr. Wilcox. The stor- | may at anv annual meeting, not previ- tei p . “ties will be | ovs to the fifth annual meeting there- T O e e Il b€ | after, vote to abandon such control and several witnesses of the affair, it is |Te-establish the several districts as Sthted they were before said action, which b Woi e e e i vote shall be by ballot, in the manner prescribed. WEEB‘EES' The statutes further provide that l{x‘e r | selectmen of a town voting to consoli- i Jas date shall determine, not later than A pretty wedding was held Tuesday | ipe first Monday of May, the number aficrnoon at 3.15 o'clock at the home | ¢ which the town school committee of Mrs. Mary Shaw, on Revnolds ave- | shaji consist. This committee can con- nuc. Monson, when her daushter, Miss, 5 of either thiee, Six. nine or {welve M. Louise, and -J. Frank Lester of! esidents of the town. A special meet- B NI T ing of the town called for the purpose were united in marriage. The wedding |y > the gelectmen, to be held on the ceremony took place in the parlor un- | frgt Monday of June following, shall der a large bell of autumn leaves and | 4jgct by ballot 'a town school commit- roses. The ceremony was performed | tee of the number determined by the by Rev. 3. M. Gage of Chicopee, a for-} _jactmen. The number shall »- stated mer pastor of the Methodist church,|is the The election wAarnine. will be of which Miss Shaw was a member. | donducted in the same manner as the The couple were unattended. The cere- | annual elections of towns. mony was followed by a reception, | after which a buffet lun was served. The bride was attired in a travelin gown of brown broadcloth. The bride | was one of the mest popular young | women of Monson. She was educated | in the public schools and at Monson P e e R Iy Incidents in Society | academy, graduating from that insti- | P SR tution in 1900. She graduated from| s Burrill W, Hyde was a recent Mount Holyoke college in 1905. She | yast of:friends in New London. made a speciaity of the sciences, and | following her graduation from colleze | i« George D. Colt of Broadway is she taught at the Palmer, Westerly, | isitin, ge Pl - ew R. I, and the Consvay high schools, be- ing principal of the latter. Following a wedding trip to the eastern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Lester will live in Newcastle, Pr. Mr. and Mrs. Eoen Learned of Hunt- ingten place aré in New York for a brief sta : Mr. Lester is the son, of Mrs. Celia and Mrs. son. F. ‘Gallaudet Lester of the Laurel Hill road, and is | of Broadway are spending a few days an eptician in Newcastle. Present at|in New York. 3 the wedding were Mrs. Celia Lester =% & and Miss Ella Lester of this city. Mr, ‘and George C. Preston of Gough-Greeley. Broadway returned from their cottage at Neptune park. At nine o’clock Wednesday morning, at St. Patrick’s church, Berchmans J i mrnsys c3) Gough of Wauwecus Hill and Mis ng Mog Welllam. s MNorton Angela M. Greeley of this ecity were | way have returned from:a .Sum- smited in marriage by Rev.. Hugh |Iner at their cottage at Eastern Point. Treanor. The best man was William [ o : ] M. Skelly-and ihe bridesmaid was Lil- | s, Charles A. Burnham has re- n D. Gough, sister of the groom, |turned to town for the winter and is Man D Goug, S tendancs. ins | with Miss Sarah Huntington of Broad- cluding the church choir, and during *.“'fl!- the puptial mass Mrs. Frank L. Far-| .. charies A. Burnham has re- rell gave several solos with fine effect. The bride’s gown was of white satin messaline and she wore a veil caught | up with orange blossoms. She carried | ivorry covered prayer book. The bridesmaid wore a vellow satin dress and a white hat and carried a rosar; Following the ceremony there was | a reception at the home of the groom’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew B.| Gough, at which there were many in turned to Norwich and is the guest of Miss Sarah L. Huntington of Broad- way. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street has returned from New Haven, where he has been the guest of Dr. Paul Rob- inson for several day Miss Ruth MacClenathan of Lincoln attenGance, including a number from | averue left town on Tuesday. and out of town. Many beautiful presents | after spending 2 month visiting in the were received, showing the esteem in | east, will go te California, where she which the bridal couple are held. expects to spend several months. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gough left for a wedding trip and on their return they will reside at No. | 310 Main street. The bride has taught | music in St. Patrick’s school and lmsl been soloist at St. Patr church Mr. and Mr: . Adelbert Ross Young of Jewett City have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Ma- bel Adele, and Lloyd Greene Bucking- ham of Norwich, on the evening of for a number of years, pos Ng an | WednesGay, the eighteenth of Octo- excellent soprano voice. The groom |yer from half-after six until ten has always lived in Norwich, being an | gcjocle undertaker by occupation, IN THE CITY COURT. Case Concerning the Appearance of Aileen Greiner in Local Theater. YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannet give you. Wednesday the manager In the city ecourt on niorning the case against of Poli's theater, charged with em- ploying a child under the age of 14, was before the court. as was that of the guardian of the child for not send- ing her to school. Both cases were continued until Oct. 10. The girl in the case is Aileen Gremier, who has ap- peared twice in local plays where a girl is needed te fill out the 'rfll('S. On only two afternoons did this inter- fere with her scheoling. She is a brizht girl, both in school and on the stage, her parents being on the stage in vau- deville now. Somersst Lodse, 'The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. There was a regular communication | of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M.. on Wednesday evening at Masonic | temple, when the entered apprentice |- degree was conferred upon one candi- | date. The visit of Deputy Perkins tu‘ the lodge i§ not expecicd until next | month. . Warshipful Master Wood- | worth presided Wednesday evening. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness. OLD FASHIONED Molasses Candy at Rallion’s WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than threugh the advertiss ding columns of The Bulletin. Ledyard Case Continued. In Ledyard on Wednesday morning the continued case of state . Joseph Richmond, charged with assault with intent .to kill Robert Hughes there last month, was called before Justice H. H. Pettis, but as the injured man is still in the Backus hespital the case was continued until Oct. 18 under the same bond. 15,000 BRICK ARE ON THE WAY| FOR INDIGESTION d Dreams, Nervousness, Biliousness, and All Stomach Misery. Go to Tha Lee & Osgood Co. today; iden’t procrastinate/—get a fifty cent hox of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and get rid of all that annoying gas, sour- ness, heartburn, bloating and heavi- ness. Lee & Osgood guarantee them. There wouldn't be so many deaths from acute indigestion if sufferers would constantly carry a few MI-O- NA tablets with them. Read this from a man 64 years old and then decide whether you prefer to suffer longer or not. “I am on my second box of MI-O- NA. 1 received relief after taking two doses. I feel like a different man. I am 64 years old-and MI-O-NA is the Lest thing I ever usad for stomach trouble.”—J. M, Burger, R. F. D. No. 3, box 58, Wooster, Ohio. Fifty cents for a large box of stomach tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. ~ HOT SHELLS These are the shells that have won every interstate handicap for the last two years. Better pattern, better penetra- ion, greater velocity for the same load! The shell is stronger, suter, safer! Ft; 'lelbm Remington: UMC —the pefect shooting combination. Rm‘l:x Arms-Union Metallle 299 B'way, New York City Sold By THE EATON CHASE COMPANY Sporting Goods Dealers Norwich Business College Sherthand, Typewriting and Business Branches are in daily demand in nearly every business office. « Whether you expect to do bus- iness for yourself or for others, business and shorthand train- ing are needed. Business men never expected so much from their office help as now, nor did they ever pay them so well as at present. Ability and a good position always come togéther, New pupils enter every week without disadvantage. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. GEO. A. DAVIS HAVE YOU SEEN OUR Book Window? We have the most weonderful display of Books for Boys and Girls that has ever been shown in this city, also a great line of Children’s Books. These Books are all published at 50c per copy, but my price for them is your choice for 25¢ each GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Men’s King Quality Shoes LATEST FALL STYLES. Leather, Patent Russia Galf, Gun Metal Calf and Velour Calf, Rutton and Blucher 3$3.50, $4. 00 and $5.00. Scld enly by FRANK A. BILL, Telephene. 104 Main Street MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvo; ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled wl{h their ewn or others’ .affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than humsan powers. 68 thll.tn Sk, New .London. Cemn. P