Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1911, Page 14

DANIELSON AND Juvenile Grange to Decide on Winter Mestings—W. R. C. Rummage Sale | —Selectmen May Replace Footbridge —County Sunday Schocl Meeting. Mrs. C. 8, Dayton and Mrs. B. C. Hopkins were visitors in Providence | Friday. e Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bitgood were in Providence Friday. Elected Clerk. Miss Fiora Fuller has been elected clerk of the Westfleld Congregational church, succeeding Miss Sara Bur- lingame, who held’ the office several Fears. George Weaver, who cut his foot with an axe earller in the week, con- tinues o suffer from the.injury and from loss of blood. Mrs, Hattie Paine has returned from a visit of a month in Pawtucket, where she has been staying with relatives. Mrs. C. H, Barber will have the members of the Reading circle at her home for & meeting on Monday after- noon. There was a long line in waiting when the tickets for the Young Peo- plels course went on sale Friday morn- ing and the usual wide interest is as- sured. Much work is being done at the ‘Williamsville mill in preparing for the new machinery that is to be installed there. All-Day Meeting Planned. R. Jones of North Sci uate, R. L, is to be here next Friday to conduct services at *an all-day meeting at the Pentecostal church, Miss Blanche Chase, librarian® at the New Haven normal school, has been spending a_few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Chase. Miss Msry D. Shumway, who has been spending several weeks in Day- ville as the guest of Mrs, Mary D. Stokes, has returned to Attleboro, Mass. The supper and roll ‘Westfield Congregational the will call at church be held on Thursday evening of next | wweek. Miss Grace Spalding of Danielson was a spesker at one of the meetings at the Baptist state convention in Waterbury this week, Juvanile Grange to Decide Future. KiMinely Juvenile grange is to have a meeting in Wood's hall today (Sat- ur@ay), nt which time it will be de- e whether or not this orp:aniz tion | will continue to meet this ear. Bame objectlom is heard to the dis- | cet | tribution of “heralds” on Main and in the business section be of the amount of ltter that is made. Reports from the Christian Endeav- or comwention at Norwich will be giv en at the mecting at the Congregation- al ohurch Sunday evening, when Frank J. G, Bailey will be the leader. Officers of Benevolent Society. Ladies’ Benevolent society of m! ‘Brookiyn Congregational church has elected these officers: President, ; Vvice president, enry Main; second vice [ dort, ."A. H, Tanner; secretary, Mre. E. fi,oulm: treasurer, Mrs, Clar- ence A. tter, Successfil Rummage Sale. The Woman's Relief corps has held a suceessful rummage sile in one of the stores in the Keystone block this week, disposing of a surprising quan- tity of merchandise, for which they recetved a tidy sum, the profits of whieh will go to the fund of the or- ranisation. Political Forecasts. Although the time when the matter is declded is about a year in advance, the first of the talk as to who will be eandidates for representatives from Killingly to the general assembly, and as to who will get the nomination for sematcr, coming to Killingly next year, is now heard, and the names of prob- able candidates mentioned. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Fall Meeting of County Organization Held on Friday. The fall mesting of the Windham counzy Sunday schocl association was held at the Baptist church in Daniel- son, Friday, beginning at 230 p. m, with a devotional service. A business session, at which reports were heard followed, and preceded the address, of the afternoon and other features of an interesting programme Evan Kullgren, office secretary of the Co; necticut ' Sunday School association, took for the subject of his talk, The intermediate Boy. Mliss Frances W. Daniclson, of Danielzon, led the sec- tional conference gathering relative to Begiuners ard Primary, at the Con- gregational church at 4 o'clock. At the Eaptist church Mr. Kullgren led ihe conference, considering Junior ard Intermedizte Work. There was also an evening session, at which Rev, B, B. Winchester of Eoston spoke, his subject being The TEffictent Bunday School. Footbridge Inspectad. The selectmen of the town of Kill- ingly have inspected the footbridge acrose the Mive Mile river. r will secure fligures as to what the cost of repairing the bridge would be and also determine what it would cost to put in a mew structure. This bridge = one of great convenience to the many people that live in the Riverview and Mapls street section of Danielson, and #ts comstruction about a score of | vears ago was largely instrumental in the bvu|ldln¥ yp of Riverview, which was then little more than pasture- land. To Meet for Study. The Woman's Foreign Missiona soctety of the Danielson Methoc t church is to hold meetings for study this winter, with the Light of the World (Robert E. Speer), a book con- taining ehapters on various religions, as the basie of their work. Mrs. Sarah 8. Moree will be the teacher of the class, which is to meet for the first gime &t Mrs. Hllen 1. Codding's on ‘ednesday of next week. Forty Hours’ Devotion. The Feorty Hours' Devotion begins Sunday in the Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, at the 10 o'clock high mass. Terrible Suffering Eosema All Over Baby’s Body. “When my baby was four months old his face broke out with cczemas and at sixteen months of age, his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his ‘body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tle up his hand: Finally we gave him Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and in a few months he was en- tirely cured. Today he is a healthy boy.” Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood dis- eases and builds up the system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. 56 | PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Randolph Brissette Indicted for Niur- der in First Degree—Trial in About Two Weeks—Holbrook-Russell Case Still on Trial—Applicants for Li- cense. Randolph Brissette of New Boston was indicted for murder in the first degree Friday by a grand jury sitting in the superior court rooms here, find- in ga true bill after hearing the evi- dence presented them by witnesses fa- miliarwith the deliberate killing of Stanislaus Chmelski at New Boston, in the town of Thompson, on the night of September 6, As is the custom, the proceedings before the grand jury were secret. The crime with which Brissette is charged is that of shooting Chmelski after having been drinking, it is said, Brissette leaving the house where he was spending an evening, to go and get the weapon with which it is al- | 16ged he committed the deed. Barely Twenty-one. Brissette is a tall, slender young man, just past his majority, clean- cut and with the appearance of a per- son who would be the last one to slaw a fellow being. It would seem more fitting were he pointed out to a stranger as a youth of modest and kindly spirit with such | a crime as murder out of all consider- | ation as far as he might be concerned | as_a principal. Brissette, well groomed and debo- nair, was brovght up from the jail at Brooklyn, where has been eon- fined since early in September, to be present at Friday’s proceedings. | There was no outward appearance | to betray nervousness or timidity ever the highly serious predicament in | which he finds himsolf; neither was there anything about him to indicate bravado or an attempt to look lightly on the crisis which is impending. Ie seemed simply in a passive meod. ! Grew More Serious. | At times he smiled and he talked | freely with the officers and others privileged to address him. There seemed to be a shade less of uncon- | cern_in his bearing after the outcome | of the grand jury’s deliberations be- came known fo him, but he did mot break Gown or show any sign of strain and cven when taking leave of his relatives as he was about to leave Put- nam to be returned to jail and await trial, he betrayed no emotion. Game to the Last. Manacled to Deputy Sheriff Georg | Bliven of Central Village, he said h good-byes in the quiet way that would bo expected from one of his appearance, and stepped out in the strest to await the approaching car. ourage, at least, is not lacking among is attributes and facing a situation that means death should the verdict at his trlal be against him on the charge for which he is indicted, h fortifude was 1emarkable. He scemed to_enjoy his cigarette as well as the othe: young men who stood about watching him and awaiting the returns from the big ball game, A Second Charge. In_addition to tme eharze of mur- der Brissette has hanzing over him tie accusation of having dangero wounded Tony Rawlik in the affair in which Chmelski met death. The date for the trial has not been definitely fixed, but it will probably commence in about two weeks, and may go on at Willimantic, The Grand Jurers. The personnel of the grand jur | | | | me ting on the case here Friday, was as follows: Sel E. Pierce, Putnam; Ci % Kk W, Sew- ard, Putndm: Judgs James N. Tuck East Killingl Amos E. A ngton, Danielson; Charles H. Capen, Wind ham: Daniel S, Clark, Windham; Se- lectman Thoms: Ryan, Thompson; Ward G. Holman, Eastford; Herbert | . Brown, Ashford; Ernest E. Brown, | Pomiret; Arthur H. Mathewson, Flain- field; George C. Spooner, Sterling Marshall J. Frink, Canterbury; Jam . Page, Brooklyn; Lester. H. Burn- Hampten; ndrew M. Littlefleid, | lin; James H. Johnson, Scotland; Frank C. Lummis, Chaplin. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city will defend Brissette. Holbrook, Tr., vs. Russell. The case of Georse F. Holbrook, | trustee, vs. F. F. Russell, was again | on frial hefore Judge Gager in the superior court, Friday, but was not completed at adjournment. Fake Oculist Wanted. The police of this eity would be interested to know just who the “oc- ulist” is that has been taking advan- tage of some of Putnam’s g00d peopl by first getting their confidence and then selling them some eye glasses that are absolutely valueléss to the purchaser, but fine money getters for the sellers. An attempt fo fix the re- sponsibility was not crowned with suc- cess, but the officers are keeping close tabs for vendors of eye glasses who may work in this section. Officers of Senior Class. The senior class of Putna school has elected these officers: Pres- ident, Albert E. Luke; vice president, Leslie XKeith; secretary, Gladys Fox: treasurer, Arthur Clapp. The sophomore class officers have heen selected as follows: President, Albert Pratt; vice president, Hazel Davis; treasurer, Kenneth Sharpe; secretary, Ransome Gascoigne. APPLY FOR LICENSE. Those Whose Claims County Com- missioners Will Consider October 30. Tt is pected that the county c missioners will be here to grant licenses. applied are Dresser, Henry L. Burt, Dupre, Gideon N. Lemaitre, Donokue, all druggists; Frank M. Be. noit, 209 Providence street; Louis Beauregand, Hotel Cargill; Jerry Lab- v, 21 Canal street; 195 Providence street; Thom non, 5 Livery street; Christoph Campbell, 2 and 4 Livery stree seph Daigle, 189 Providence stfeet; Theondore Peloquin, 168 Elm street; Henry Tetreault, Elm street; M. M. Dwyer, Chickering hotel; Louis Chap- delaine, 12 South Main street; Ph Cloutjer, rear of Mullan buildin Louis Cloutier, 253 Providence street; Juliug Laflamme, 199 Providence street; E. C. Rogers, Putnam inn; R. M. Johnson & Co., City hotel; Nazaire Peloquin, 8 Pomfret street; Joseph A. Gagne, 12 Pomfret street; William F. Killian, 516 1-2 Main street; FHcnry Laflamme, 197 Providence street. The total is 26 licenses—5 druggists and. 21 saloons—the same as during the past vear. Town Topics. F. A. Hopkins. is visiting relatives in_North Scituate, Raymond Wheaton is expected to return to his home here today (Sat- urday) after a stay in New Yor! where he has been employed. THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 .-!-. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvey- Anyone led or puszzled with own or oth Attorney Samuel Harvey of Willi- mantic was a visitor in Putnam ¥ri- day. Judge Edward G. Wright is enter- taining his uncle, Dr. Carl T. Ross of New York. Mrs. Ellen H. McGarry, mother of ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry, sails today (Saturday) for Scotland, where she is to remain for several months, Looks Good to Him. 1t President Taft knows w it anything. is the matter with Kansas, he is careful not to mention it.—Chi- cago News j council taken unfavorable action, but | to_the adv | ests of the {Wew London much so that masons and carpenters have sought and se- cureé work in other places and the WHAT WORRIES MONTAUK AVENUE A Sale of a Lot Shows the Rlsem Value in Six Years NEW. LONDON REALTY LIVELY Committee Sent to- Waterways Convention—Building Trades Dull—Mayor Mahan Fails in No Endeavor to Advance City—The “Money ' Appropriated For a Steamer in Danger of Being Used for an Auto-Engine. Property owners along Montauk ave- nue have a fear lest the new board of ssessors in connection with the taxa- tion advisory committee appointed by the court of common council with a view to equalizing taxation and in- creasing the grand list without increas- ing the tax rate, may base valuation on the value of the latest building lot sold on the avenue and at a forced sale. At an auction sale of real estate last Saturday was included a building lot not far from the Montauk avenue Baptist church which was sold for $1,400. vears ago the purchase price of this same piece of real estate W $600 in open market, the valuation therefore has at least doubled in six v There is at present indication tifat the value of this identical lot will be farther increased in the near future, as the present owner is colored and therefore would be an undesirable res- ident of that neighborhood, and may waive building on the lot for a reason- able consideration, which means a sub- stantial advance in the price paid for the property. Should this come to pass, he Montauk avenuers are fearful that’ this lot may be taken as a basis of valuation for other property on the avenue. Fortunately, however, for the parties directly interested the board of sors happens to be composed of men competent to properly assess prop- erty for taxation and would not be guided by fixing values on the pur- chase and sale price of the special bit of property referred to, especially as the circumstances are something out of the ordin: It can be put down as fact, however, that the present owner of the property did not make the pur- chase with the intention of losing by the iransaction. It was innovation in municipal man- agement for the court of common coun- cil to authorize the sending of a com- mitteg of the council to the waterways conventign in Richmond, the expenses to he pald from the city treasury. It may have been an excellent idea, in keeping with the advanced progres- siveness of the city and all that, and been a long step backward had the just the same it is something new in New London. Just what appropria- iion the expenses of the trip will be taken from is not easy to figure out as there is no special appropriation for expenses of that nature, unless by come little stretch of rule of consent it be taken frem the much-abused mis- cellaneous furnd. The action of the council in this matter is undoubtedly zenerally approved, out would not have been permitted when the so-called old fogies of today had the control of municiral affairs. A business-boom <rip of this nature, no matter how good the result, would have been classed as inketing frip and such a thing would never happen in those good old we sometimes hear about and w London was at a standstill has been plainly demonstrated of 3 there should be an appro- priation at the disposal of the mayor to meet just such expenses as those incu in the On to Richmond trip and for the proper entertainment of official visitors to the city, as there is no valid reason why the mayor hould be expected to foot the bills for the entertainment of the —city’s suests, or in doing business that tends ncement of the best inter- ‘here is such a fund sivo cities. Why not in other progr in New London? It may not he generally known but it is a fact just the same that all during,the summer there has been un- usual dullness in the building trades in prospects for work of this kind during the winter is not encouraging just at this time 11 this in spite of the fact ihat first-class tenements are remari- ably scarce to find, as all available tenements of this grade are occupied. The coming of the’ operatives and offi- cers of the New London Ship and En- | gine company has increased the de- mand for tencments and the increase in the working force of that concern will mner: the demand. This means houses of a high grade must London to meet the provision must be made large increase in population is sure to come to the city with- next few years. ot many vears ago there were a great many empty tenements in New London. These have all been rented and now the construction ofs new houses must be comm d and that of course means activity in the build- ing trades and the workmen now en- gaged in other places will gladly re- spond to the home call There are several so-called minor of- fices within tne gift of the court of common council such as pound keep- ers, fence viewers, weighers inspectors gauger, tythingmen and the | like, all old-time town officers, and at | the first meeting of the present coun- cil, it was suggested by an alderman that the tythingmen be cut from the list on the ground that they were cient officers and lumbered up the t of city officers. The mayor Te- minded that sheriffs, too, were ancient officers and advised that it would be well to proceed cautiously, as it may be that the officers may be required by statutes in town governments, as they certainly once had statutory ex- istence and perhaps that such statutes may yet be in force. So the matter of elccting tythingmen was deferred until next meeting that information re- garding the legal status might be learned. The Juties of the tythingmen in vears thzt have passed in New London were to preserve order in churches during divine service and to make complaint of disorderly conduct, an were looked upon and respected a church constables and, strange to re- their services were actually re- quired in some of the churches. The tythingmen were usually men who had some duties in connection with the church and were present at all serv- ices, which presence and clothed with al power had an influence in the preservation of order. It may be that the service of tythingmen may not be reqguired in the churches of today, but there would be no harm in their re- tention. for there is no telling but some occasion may arise where their serv- ices might ne required. These officers are 110 oxpense to the town and do no harm, but may do some g0od. b5 The s-aler of weights and measures was formerly included in the list of minor offices, but it was taken from the list two years ago and made by ordinance an office of considerable fm- portance, in fact one of the most im- vortant to the waole people of the city. What has proven true of the narficulax afies mex. Aavelan in Sama of the other minor offices that are con- sidered by some of the aldermen tc be ancient and perhaps bordering on the obsolete, Although the office of gauger has been for years the leading minor of- fice in the list, still no such officer has been appointed for the past two years, or since the death of Joseph D. T. Strickland who held the office for many years, and who succeeded Rial Chaney who had served as city gauger for perhaps forty vears and up to the time of his death. True there does not seem to be any need for a gauger at this time, stili there is liable to be og- casion at any time when official cep- tificate of gauge may be required in New London, but which could not be given as there is no official gauger in the city, aside from those in the cus- tom house and they could not certify to official gauge only in government business. In the good old whaling days, so often referred to by the wvery oldest of inhabitants, Rial Chaney, as city gauger, was a very busy efficer, as he inserted his gauge -and wantage rods into every cask of oil that was landed on the wharves and the oil from the sperm_and Arctic whales were sold upon his. official certificate of gauge. The office was of great importance then, has been of more or less im- portance since, and is ligble to be re- quired any day. So it is suggested that at the next meeting of the council that office be filled. When the oflice was declared vacant by the death of Mr, Strickland some of the young aldermen who perhaps did not appre- ciate the importance treated the office @&s a joke, and appointed no successor. If there is anything in this wide world Mayor Bryan F. Mahan wants Yor New London and cannot get, that thing has not yet appeared on the calendar, and almost everything woith getting the mayor is after. With his gang of boosters he went on to Rich- mond without any prior preparalion, resolved to capture the 1912 annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association and succeeded, and for four days next September fifteen hundred representative ens of the United States will be in New London for at least feur days and have ample opportunity to in- vestigate the natural mercantile and marine and industrial advantages, and the probable progressive outcome will be among the things that cannot be calevlated, The mayor and his associates are entitled to great credit for the achieve- ment, winning from other cities that have been for months planning to cap- ture the convention, one city sending a couvle of hundred” boosters with a brass band in the hope of gaining over the delegates. Now- that the conven- tion is coming to New London 1t is up to the citizens to fulfili the promises of the city’s representatives in the matter of giving the visitors reception in keeping with the big event and the personnel of the delegates to the con- vention. Last year the convention was held in the sister city of Providence and was one of the most thoroughly representative gatherings ever held in that Rhode Island city of conventions. In that city a fund of $25,000 was raised for the reception of the visitors and nearly all that sum was expended, for the reception was on an elaborate scafe. Just as soon as the mayor and his associates arrive home frem Richmond the initial steps will probably be taken for arranging for the convention and reception. 1t is a big thing for a small city, but is in keeping with the present rate of progress, and a year is none too long to properly prepare for the big event that will mean so much to the future of the city. Incidentally just a little preliminary reception to the mayor and the rest of the Richmond party would not be out of place. In_the words of the late lamented David. Scott Ruddock, editor of the long deceased New London Star, “as we predicted,” there js already a move- ment started to divert the appropria- tion made at the recent annual city meeting for a new steam fire engine for the Northwest to the purchase of a modern automobile apparatus to be located in a fire Mouse in a more cen- tral section of the city. The sum of $6,500 was appropriated specifically for a steam fire engine and if that means anything it means just what was spec- ified when the freemen voted the ap- propriation.- While some firemen at the meeting who were on the inside believed that the sum appropriated would be diverted there was not a man among them who had the courage to get vight up in open meeting and have the change officially declared before the vote was taken. It is conceded that a fire engine is needed in the Northwest section where there is low water pressure and the majority of the freemen voted the appropriation hav- ing full knowledge of that need. It may be that money approprialed for ane purpose can be applied to some- thing else, but this mode of procedure has been ooposed in other times on strictly legal grounds and the objects of the original vote maintained. So if it is the intention of the powers that be not to use the money for the pur- shase of a steam fire engine that fact should made known, and proper method taken to use the appropriation for the purchase of an automobile fire apparatus. There is a right way of doing the city business and the rep- res=ntatives of the city should know no other way in the conduct of municipal affairs. Whether the automobile would be more preferable than a steam fire engine, has mnothing to do with the BAGK COVERED WITH PIMPLES and took the form of small eruptions and itching and & kind of smarting pain. It took me mostly all over my back and kept getting worse until my back was with & mass of pimples which would burn and itch at night so that I could hardly stand it. This condition kept getting worse and worse until my back was & solid mass of bi ‘would break open and be a clot of remedies and salves fo: and I was not get I was in eterhal mise: on my back or lean using the Cuticura Remedi iwo weeks I could see and feel i & 8 e % i | But Our Qualities Are Very High ! Some people are apt to form the conclusion that because our prlées il | are so low .that our qualities are not first-class The facts are that we sell none but strictly high-class goods, we 8 | guarantee you satisfaction on everything you buy here. WONDERFUL VALUES IN MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 1$5.50, $10, $12, $15, $18 New Shoes That You'll Like | FOR MEN $1.25, $1.50, $2.00,|$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.|$2.00 and $2.50. Here you’ll find all the Season’s Newest Lasts in all the most popular leathers Your Boys should be Dressed as Well as - Dad.” '$3.00 SUITS $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 We give you more in Actual Dollars, worth and wear, than any other store in Norwich. FOR BOYS $3.50 SUITS . . “ e . P $4.00 SUITS BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS, (§ 266 to 270 MAIN STREET, THE STORE THAT SATISFIES.” specific vote taken in the city meet- ing. There is a way to rescind that vote and substitute another and that way should be resorted to before the vote of the people is disregarded. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. L. USQUEPAUGH. Special Meetings Being Held Nightly —F. K. Crandall Resigns at Presque Isle. Rev. C. H. Palmer of Kingston and Rev. Mr. Jones of Providence are nolding meetings this week each night. Mrs. Wellie B. Kenyon is at Hope Valley, sewing for Mrs. A. G. Nichols. Benjamin Bray of Lafayette was a caller at T. S. Lock's Sunday. _ Erroll Wilcox visited over Sunday at his uncle’s, Dr. Kenyon's. Teacher Resigns. F. K. Crandall and family arrived here Thursday noon. Mr. Crandall was a teacber in the high school at Presque Isle, but was ill and had to resign. Dr. E. E. Kenyon went to Presque Isle Tuesday night to accom- pany Mr. Crandall home. D. B. Knight was a caller at Car- olina Thursday. Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer went to Previdence Wednesday for a week's visit with relatives. Archie Kenyon and his mother went to_Providence Monday. Mrs. Mary McConnor went to Prov- idence Thursday. W. A. H. Potter of Ashaway was a visitor here over Sunday. HOPKINTON. Services were omitted last Sunday afternoon in the First Day Baptist church on account of the storm. Miss Susan Crandall has returned from a visit with her mother at New { Haven. Mr. his interest ‘William Potter has sold out in the Ashaway grocery company to George F. Partelo. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White are re- siding at the home of Alonzo P. Ken- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | yon by whom Mr. White is employed at farm work, Mrs. Serah F. B. Hood, postmistress at Ashaway, left town Tuesday to visit friends in Moosup. Mrs. E. P. Mathewson and daughter called at the home of Alexander C. Kenyon, Monday afternoon. ROCKVILLE Rev. W. G. Thomas of Hope Valley occupied the pulpit of the S. D. B. church Saturday morning. Harris Taylor aad a friend from Ashaway attended church here Satur- day. Mrs. Maria Morse of Providence has heen a guest of local friends. Mrs. Addie Brigham_ of Providence has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Church. Miss Phebe Crandall has returned from Weekapaug, where she has spent the summer. The Ungenerous Briton. ‘The British newspapers are shocked, of course, at aggression which is not British aggression~—Detroit Journal. CATARRH OANNOT CURED. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a. blood or constitutional dis- ease, and in erder to oure you must take internal remedies. s Catarrh Cure is takea linternaily, and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur- faces. HalPs Catarrh Cure is not a quack medieine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this cou try for vears and is o Tegular presorip- tion. It is compesed of th known, cembined with the best blood purifiess, directly on the mu- gous euifaces. Thte perfect combina- ion of the ngredients is what Frotuges suok wandscau peraits tn paes ing Catareh. Send for tcstimonials, ree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. So1d by Druggists price oo, Take Hall's tly Pills for oonsti- pation. e best tonics POPE QUALITY HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED ! Ifter you have safisfied LCA yourself that the POPE-HARTFORD HAS NO SUPERIOR IN ANY FEATURE, "~ CONSIDER THE PRICE — 83,000. (With Catalogue Equipment) 1912 4-Cylinder Pope-Hartford Touring Car. Superb line of Four and Six Cylinder Models for 1912—, Pony Tonneaus: Phaetons: Limousiges antd Club Roadsters; Front Door Roadsters, Also Public Passenger Touring Car: and front doors: Berlin Limousine Service Wagons and Three-Ton Truck: reatly impeoved.—Five and Seven uiets with cab-sides 6-Cylinder Touring Car, $4,000. Three-Ton Truck, $3,400. One of our factory salesmen visits Norwich each week and will arrange demonstrations for interosted partics. Send for Catalogue. Telephone Charier 4380 or Address Dept. A, The Pope Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Connecticut BEST OF THE YEARS PRODUCTS THE NEW BREW — Ointment are sold dm Ithough Cuticurs ' Soap ¥hd the. each, with 32-page ‘and on hair, will be sent, o "will by m‘mlpmu