Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 5

FANCY HAM FANCY BACON FANCY LAMES FANGY DUCKS FANCY BROILERS FANGY QUINEAS FANCY BEEF FANCY CAPONS FANCY QRANGES FANCY PEARS FANCY GRAPE FRUIT FANGCY LIMES : FANCY TANGERINES, Fancy Lettuce, Celery, Cranberries, Tomatoes. Quality and Price will please you. SOMERS NOTICE The members of Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, are requested to meet the committes room at Forester's Hall this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. CHARLES ON, President DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eye, Ear, Noee and Throat. Telephone 827. NOTIGE WE ARE HERE TO STAY and have decided to extend our offer of OUR REGULAR $3.00 GLASSES for $1.00 Genuine $4.00 Sure-Tight Finger Piece Eye Glasses, $2.00. Bifoca!l Glasses (ses8 far and near) as low as $2.50. Don’t Mind the Croakers who sit in their dusty offices and fit eight or ten patients a week and expect the unfortunate few to pay all theilr expenses. By our UP-TO-DATE and lib- eral policy, we fit fifteen or twenty patients a day and are satisfied with a small profit on each one. Take this opportunity to be fitted with correct glasses at small cost. Don't be fooled by the Croak- ers Chorus—We Are Here to Stay and guarantee all our glasses to be absolutely right. All examinations made by a Registered Specialist. Open till 3. M The Conn. Optical Co., Only Exclusive Optical Store in Town. Here to stay at 140 Main St., Norwich, Ct. NEW TRIAL DENIED SPENCER. Endive, Ro- main, Peppers, String Beans, Sweets, | @he Bulletin. i V—Nomich. Tuesday, March 12, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS A sunny day like Monday brings out the automebiles, St. Gregory the Great. ® All abcut the state there are cem- plaints of clothesline thieves. Daniel Brown of Mea ook farm, Noank, is in the Backus pital as a surgical patient, Postoeflice burglars who trav: by . automobile are operating across the Rhode Island Lorder. Nobody revokes on Clysmic Water All the Clubs—Clysmic.—ady, Deslers are bringing seed packages to the fore, for those who want a se- lection for early house-planting. The state fish and game commis- sion wili sooen be ready to send out brook trout fry for distribution in the various streams. in There is local interest in the an- nouncement that the estate of the late Pliny Jewell of Hartford has been ap- praised at §$58,440.10, Filks take special car from Frankiin square at 7.15 o'clock tonight for New London tournament.—adv. A coop coniaining two dozen young quail from Branford farm, Groton, has arrived at the Plani game pre serve, at East Lyme. Eastern Connect heen notified tha ety of Colonial the Hartford *ut members have Wars is to be lub, Friday held at afternoon, June 14 the Army and N avy club of Connecticut will held nquet at the Hetel Griswold, Eastern Point, making the formal opening of the dea- | son. | M wugmented orck viay for Hibernian bal in { Monday night, March { Bach additional lady 5c.—adv. xplorer \1nund, the | 'n is a Norwegian, but Scandinavian club Saturd night felt it a proper tribute to chee his success, though h not a Swedec, > ! 1l 'Wetstein, once boss weaver at the Forest Glen worsted mill at Ash- away, R. L, is now with the French River Textile company. at Mechanics- { ville, | | The Norwich Elks go to New Lon- don tonight for s series of conte i pool, cribbage New London continuation of in piteh, nd forty-five Elks. their pinochle, Work has heen rseumed on t | tage at Groton Long Point, w bullding for owners in Niantic | roof in place and the | ture cloged in. is now is nearly The conditton of Sergeant Richard Connell at PBackus hospital night was reported as very seri is in a 1k condition, and it. p- ported that pneumonia had set in on | Monday In a series of sermons upon the commandments, Providence papers Dr. M. S, church, Kaufman of note that Rev | ® spoke Sunday . Paul's M. | evening on ods idea touching the sanctity of marriage. At the meeting of the Carpenters’ union Monday evening in Carpenters’ | hall the special business was the vote | amefidments to the national con- referendum and officers, Duzing March the planet Saturn —e may still be seen in the west in the Exceptions Allowed, Which Will Go | early cvening, It sets om the 31st at to the Supreme Court 915 p. m. It is moving eastward im Dl 3 he constellation Aries, accompliging I'te motion for new trial filed by |#Pout 3 degrees this month. counsel for Bertram G. Spencer, the U A ~ 2 Y s X * Mt [ nlags relatives of Frank Clark, the : ;:‘:Ll’m?rfl?’gpr?é‘fl:\el]‘s“ v)x::‘}l'v‘-:-t supposed revenue cutter seaman, kill- nicd Monday by Judge Crosoy of the ed by a train at Midway, & & 559, gupericr court of Massachusetts, Judge rosby allowed exceptions, which will be passed upon by the supreme judi- cial court of Massachusetts, T — | Incidents in Society | A tree-lover writes Horses relish ————————————— | it new §oit growth of bark that ez sy socn commences to form, Cover old icorge C, Preston of Broadway | wounds with tar or thiek paint and ¢ viziting her Gaughter in Brooklym, | protect vour trees with a strong plece N. ¥ | of half-inch mesh wire six feet high. Kelley of Portland, Me., is the Landlord Frank E, Parker of the 8 of Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins of | Crocker house and the Parker-Daven- Clff street port company entertained a stag party Friday evening, says the New London Mre. Foster Wilson of Broadway en- | Telegraph. The men conjectured that tertained the Monday Afternoon Whist | it was in celebration of his birthday, 1b this week. but he was mum on the subject. Mr, and Mrs, W. T Olcott leave | The revenue cutter Itasca, which has | today fur a visit with relatives in| been in service as a winter Brooklyn, N, X, since she left for Arpndel Cove, Md. last fall, will return to Fort Trumbull J., after a with ank J. Leaveng of Union Mrs, Burrill W. Hyde of Broadwa leaves toewn today for severai months’ vigit with relatives in New Jersey and Virginia. IF TORTURED AND CRIPPLED WITH Rheumatism NO MATTER WHAT FORM USE C- son Smith has returned to week end visit appear, the body will be buried at New sondon today (Tuesday). The cases finding by of the Reed In college Judge Cormmecticut Harrfet E. Alexander, and Harrlet and F. J. Alexander were filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior cours on Monday. the VS, some time in May, the exact date not vet being deciced. Shortly after June 1 she will s on her annual summer cruise, Low: Rates ew Mexico, to California, Mexico, until Arizo April "ourist sleeper without change. Bertl $9. Washirgten-Sunset route, 12 Milk & 362 Wash., Boston.—ad\ Pennig Scoville of Harwinton, comi- mitted to the Norwich State hospital by Judge D. B. Mansfield about four months ago, has entirely recovered, and was able to return home S day evening. His brother, Cyril Sc ville, came from Harwinton to accom- pany him home. Richard Lamont predicts a storm lalout row and says here are more storme due this n 1 | storms. without any f a- | mont :1efers to Lhis as the sgpring sea- son, but says it is far from spring The first warm spell is due, he says, about the middle of April. I_ARGE SA["PLE FREE New corporations inciude Turnbull o Autoe company of Windham; incor- _Why sufter another day with that|porated to deal in automobiles, e !.'””m",’ disease Rheumatism, why not | Capital stock $25,000, iivided Into 0 :2:1‘10 .\?ur_dru gist and get a $1.00 shareg of $100 each. Commence bus- e of Uric-O the remedy recom- iness with $11,000. Incorporators, Da- mended to cure this one disease only, | oo% Wit 310000, ncorporaiors, La Inflammatory, Sciatic, Articular and|Yid A. Turnbull, . J. Wood, W. . Muscular Rheumatism quickly give way | Turnbull, Alric Turnbull and Fi to_this mighty cure. Woed, all of Willimantic. Urfe-O fs a harmless 1i neys. praises Uric-O and says: ago 1 was so cri that 1 could no hearing of Uric-O I am very thankful. This West Topsham, Vi, uid and its action i8 on the blood, bladder and kid- Here is a man in Vermont that “Over a year led with Rheumatism even feed my self, purchased and used two bottles, it conquered and I have not ag_yet felt the return of the dls- I thought I would wait to see if | the cure was one of permanence, 1 find the cure has come to stay for which I | letter came | from H. 8 Clark, Road Commiassioner, | We da vot helieve | Having concluded superior court ses- sions in Hartford, according to the al- lotment book, Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich now has a lay-off until March 29, when he goes to New Mil- ford for a short calendar session and he will spend the balance of the court year. which ends in June, in dispos- ing in Litchfield county. Eastern Connecticut, that il SRR u(; Rheumatism in | end the imsBitutes B he world nal Urle-O0 will npot cu a ' g While other remedies spparently Da rymen's associa. the pain for a time it i owing to the on Thursday and at fact that they coniain oplates or pain moon Friday i deadners, and a8 svon ‘8§ this effoct| greal meelings and arve free e years off you are more miserable than| bodv. See full programmes in today's hefore. { papet Uric-0 is sold and recommended by | “ afty thousand Drugrisis at £1.00 per 5.00 or sent 1" anlln can't sup- boltie or & botlles for direct express gu'. et ey . $ day treatment providing close 10 _cents tp cover cost o same. ws will send you oF Urle-O free, 4 reg- you en- mailing When writing address The Uric- fl‘ctnmglny‘ 106 State St, Binghamton, Mrs. Gideon Perry Bennett of Bristoi will celebrate their golden wedding. They were married in Groton March 16, 18€2, by Rev. Edgar A. Hewett. Mrs, Bennett was born in Ledyard, Fetreary 5, 1843, daughter of a famous sohoolmagter, Samuel S, Lamb. Mrs, Teday, March 12, is the feast day cf a court of the Soci- | with the itution, touching upon the initiative, | of the criminal and civil business | Saturday next, Marcn 16, Mr. and | UL F: 511 T NORWICH’S NEW AUTO CHEMICAL. AUTO CHEMICAL { Arrived Before Midnight After The new Pope-Hartford auto chem- ical for the local fire department ar- rived here _ shortly after eleven o'clock Monday night, having been driven from Hartford by way brook, New London, and delayed at the Golden Spur for several hours be- cause of the breaking of two boits. The car could have been brought { along without them but it was deemed best to replace the broken ones and new ones from the factery were sent | en. Welcomed By Many. There was a number at the central station, including members of the court of common council, to welcome the machine which came in with the giren blowing and Neorwich pennants i flying. The car under the guidance of Driwer Lindberg left Hartford at 30 Monday afternoon and the party had dinner at Middletown. There were Alderman T. H. Beckley, M. B. Ring, through whose agency the car was purchased, George H. Lering, J. | J. C. Btene, David Fitzgerald, Henr: | Taft and Paul Martin in the »art | while C. 8. Eaton rode from Middle- town with them. the break occurred, delaying the ar- rival here four hnurs, The car was backed into central station and equipped with hose and other articles so that it ig ready for uge at tie present time. The com- pany’s driver will remain here for two weeks to run the car which will be thoroughly tested on the hills. On iis test the ear develaped 55 miles an hour and it develops 73 horse power. Finest In Country. It is declared to be the finest chemical car in the ccuntry. it ( the only one just li%e | equipment is concerned it cannot be beat. There were many suggestions auto being Bennett vary 13, was born in Stoningion 1841, They have three Jan- sons morn- | | Following services Saturday { Dr. P. ing in St. Patrick’s church for socleties of whict wasga. member have decided to re Holy communicn in a body at the o'clock mass Sund for the repose of his soul. Rev. J. Lehy ., pres- ident of Holy Cross, Worces*er, when Dr, Harriman was gradnated from that college, will celebrate the mass and preach the sermon. all the pari PERSONAL I'rank B, Beckwith Sunday ted in Niantic Burt Pierce of West Haven was the week end guest of friends in Norwich. O, K. Rvther of the state prohibition force, was In Norwich Mon- Miss Mae Chandler is out after be- fng confined to the house a week by {ilness, Mrs. William 8. Mitch of Palmer- town is spending sevc weeks in IMlovida. liss Mary Kane was a isitor in Manchester over Sunday, the guest of Mrs. M. J. Donahue. Bertram ‘B Trinity colle at his home Bailey has returned to after spending Sunday Yantic. in Fuller of Nor bas ting Postmaster Byles at Central Village. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fournier ley street, New lLondon, tives in Norwich Sunday. of Til- f‘; Monday morning at the Bz 8 spital, where she had been a patient | since last November, Death was due | ! to splenic anemia. She was born in eden, August i 6, 1878, and was the daughter of Carl and Christine Plerson. She came to { this city from Sweden, seven years visited rela- | ago. and resided with her brother Val- entine Pierson on Chestr straety She was employed as ¢ ker. A i short time ago she went t Ha- ven, where she worked a, maker. While there she si and returned to this cit She was of a quiet, retiring disposition, and was loved by all who knew her. | She was a member of the Swedish Tu- Mrs Lillian Holmes of Hartford has spending a week with Mr. and Mrs, Jabez H. Bailey at Yantic. James E. Grafton, vice principal at Cresby schiool, Waterbury, was a week end visitor at his home in Norwich. Browne rned Park Lillian of West Main after visiting and Boston, stree frience Mass. Mrs. Fannie Clark the guest of Mr. and Crane at Pcqucnnoe, Ledyard. been L. who has Mrs. Iveretit has returned Mis many f[riends of Mrs. ivery Smi!th will be pleased to learn tha | bas recovered sufficiently Lo be to drive ont, at Miami, Ila. William W. Tryon has closed his theatrical seagon with the “Brigh Eyes (‘0." and {8 spending a few days with relatives in this city Robert L. Latimer of ting the former's mother, Aralella Latimer, at ths Palmer homestead, in Montville Mr. and Mrs, Henry Robinson hayve returred to Norwich after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. I'rederick E. Bur- dick of Huntington street, New Lon- aon. It may be COFFEE Prove by change to 05TUM 10 days and note the improvement m **There's a Reason™ of the Best Cars to be Had, Developing 72 h. p. and Test- ing out to 55 Miles an Hour—Placed in Central Station. | of Say-! It was while on the | worst piece of road on the trip tha[; and as far as | H. Harriman, a month after his death, | to} PUT IN SERVIGE Slight Accident on Road—One offered the company by the chief and the fire commissioners, and ail were adopted, some of which the company | 18 now adding to all /heir cars. The { chemical tank holds 40 gallons, but | two extra charges are carried so that by refilling 120 gallons can be used. | There is a bypass in the tank so that all the fluid need not go through the plpe if it is not needed. ‘I'nere are | two underwriters hand extinguishers | besides the big tank The car is palnted vermillion, hav- ing the name Norwich fire department on the side of the seat, and on the left side a plate bearing the name of the mayor and the fire commissioners. The car will carry 1000 feet of hose The price of the car was #3100, but since the city made its pur the price has been advanced $500 Full Equipment. The car carries a full equipment of tools that may be needed and has much locker room for the articles to be carried. A 17 and 12 foot extension | ladder and a )y extension ladder are included in the equipment. There s a search light in addition to the twu gas and two oil head lights, while there is a hand siren and a large en- gine bell on_the front. There is the usual compiement of lantern with | axes, poles. hoo and ropes carried. | A full description of the car was given at the time the contract was made. It is an attractive and rides as easv as a touring car, so those stated who had that knowledge. It received many compliments as it came through New London, where there was a fire in progress. Alder- Beckley, chairman of the hoard fire commissioners, stated that khile the car can make 55 miles an hour it is not intended to run it at any h speed. It will be run moderately, with a view to safety for the car and | the peaoble. The car has a wheel inches, a 56-inch trea wheels, and 38x6 tires in the rear and 58 1-2 on front. There are two sets of hrakes, the steering gear being irre- | versible, of the worm and sector type. Tt has dual ignition w Bosch mag- | peto. There is a four-cylinder, 50-h.p motor, water-cooled . Excellent Results Expected. Excellent results are expected from the use of the machine, not or | reaching the fires quickly, but in cut ting down the maintenance expense of | | { | | base 138 demountable of the department, as it will ace a pair of horses, the keeping of which costs much during a year STRUCK BY HEAVY WEIGHT . James F. Wilbur Badly Injured at the Falls Mill. While at work in the Fal { Sunday a weight of about i fell on to James F. Wilbur of Elizabeth 1 street, striking him on the left side of ¢ the spine. | Dr. Patrick Cassidy was called, but found no bones broken Wilbur received a bad injury, howey which will lay him up r some time. Some changes in the machinery were under- | way at the time. He was reported Mond along as well as possibie OBITUARY. as getting Miss Christine Pierson. Christine Pierson ther; f Lodge Os- | n church, and also ). 30, V. O, of A, one rotner. Chestnut street. William B. Hislop. Word was received morning of the death of Will | Hislop at his home in Auburn, N. Y. { The particuars of his death have not She Pierson le Valentine -4 of here Monday been learneéd, but {t was not gnown | it ke had ick. ¥is death { da, Willian Hislop was born in Sco id about 59/ years ago, he most | 1t of his life was spent in this country He first located in Hartford, with his { parents, and. for a period of about sev- | en years he was in this city, being { employed at that time by Hislop, Por- | | teous & Mttchell. From here he went[ {to Auburn about 30 years ago. where with Mesars. Porteous & Mitchell he | started a Jarge dry goods store, which| they conducted for several years, but | which he subsequentiy bought out and | was conducting at the time of his death, together with one in Geneva, N.1 Y., of which his son as manager. He | was a brother of James Hislop, who | was a member of the local firm at one | time, and later went to New London. Mr. Hislop married Miss Agnes Por- teous of this city, by whom he is sur- vived with one daughter, Miss Jessie Hislop, and a son, Thomas Hislop. He leaves a brother, John Hislop, in New London. ! John Porteous and Miss Porteous left for Auburn on Monday and today { Archihald Mitchell will go there, where the fu I will be heid Wadnesday | Afr. Flislop's death was learned with | | deep regret here. “500" at Colonial Ciub eeived a hat and coat brush in a leath- | er cage. I J, Willis took second prize, | a safety razer, with a score of 8,550. { Refreshm.ents were served and a pleasant evening was enjoved. An- other series will be sirted next Mon- day evening, Monday evening was fourtt the 500 nights at i \ club, | | and first.prize was awarded Dr. H | singe with a score of §600. He re- { was taken to the police station | of Pete: ARRESTED FOR, INSULTING WOMEN ON WEST SIRE. Xilva DeParros, Aged 30, Taken Charged With Intoxication Breach of the Peace. in and Monday evening Policemen Smith and Morgan arrested in Main about 10.30 o'clock Xilva DeBarros charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. He was pointed out by Calvin 1. Swan as the man who had insuit- ed his wife and Several other ladies on the West Side a short time before, He and acted in a peculiar manner as if de- mented. While the ladies were on their way home he appreached the party and of- fered some insulting remarks and took hold of some of them. They were thoroughly freightened but had him followed and arrested. It is possible he may prove the Jack the Hugger who has been freightening a number of women about the town. He has been arrested several times before he- cause of his actiens. PLEADED GUILTY AND PAID THEIR FINES Two of the Party Settlsd fer $48.48, While the Trird Was Bound Over. Before Justice Nelson Fitchviile at two o'clock a2rroon, two men named Delinsky and Rehen, were presented, charged with ing bob veal On advice of their ounsel, A. J. Bailey they ‘pleaded gullty, were fined $7 and costs each and setiled for a total bill of $48.48, In the case against Nathan Gilman, a damurrer pro forma was entered and he was bound over to the superior court under $300 bonds, which he fur- nished, County Health Officer M. 'Wn prosecuted Stark at Monday aft- FUNERALS. Arline Roderick. The funeral of Arline Roderick was heid from the home of her grandmoth- er, at No. Elizabeth street, at 2.30 o’clock Mon afternoon, and many relatives and friends were present. Rev. J. H. Dennis officiated and made an address. There were many be iful floral forms, Abide With Me and Safe n the Arms of Jesus were sung by a mposed of Mise Ida Sim Mrs. Francis E = Miss I[dells cott nd A. F. Dru The bearers vere Fred Cane, Walter nons, James Lacy and Clarence Baker. Burial was in the Mapiewood cemetery, committal gervice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Dennis. Funeral Director C. A, Gager, Jr., was in charge. Mrs. Peter Platt. funeral of E Platt, was The Picknell, wife d from her late ) o'clock relatives Rev. B home in Monday and C. Bu Ashford, Conn., afternocn and 1 friends were pre ted the am Plat s and in the Warrenville emetery. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dawley, B. Daw Clifton Dawley and Misses | Lena Marion Dawley of Norwich. Mrs, Platt leaves her husband and wo daughters, Mrs, H. F. Dawley of Norwich and Miss Mary Platt, who sides at home, and a son, Frank of Windham Mrs. Finland Fox. The funeral of Elizabeth Spicer, vidow of Finland Fox, was held from the home of her sis Mrs. Nelson Packer, in Preston City, at 1 o'clock Monday afterncon, and many relatives and frieads were present. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiated, assisted by Rev. N. B. Prindie. Rev, Mr. Cobb made an address and also read a poem, Rock of Ages, and Going One by One, were sred by a quartette consisting of N. B. Prindle, B. Burdick, C. kie and Clarence Robbins. beautiful floral forms, The s were Guy Clark ew Lon- V. Shedd, Charles Wood- ind B. F. Bentley. Church & Allen will send the remains on the this (Tuesday) morning to , where the burial will take place, The Climax of Youth. In the teacher training course of les- sons at the Y. M, C, Rev. A, Craig Bowdlsh of Hartford spoke on Monday evening upon the tople, The Climax of Youth. This brought in the senior de- partment of the Sunday school, th time when conversion is to be expec ed. He treated the subject under three main heads—QGod’s par man con- ditions, and process. One thing he em- phasized was that no r could be laid down to apply in all cases, but that a prime essentlal was to know the indidvidual, life surroundings and conditions of every scholar. A defini- tion of conversion which he gave was hat it was putting the whole life into ) witk Uod and his laws, This reached on | levels sical, llecutual, social and spriiua . WHEN PRIDE IS JUSTIFIED Far too many mortals are vain and zelf satisfled hecause of some tempor ary mercenary advantage and in their eagerness to display that advantage &t every opportunity often destrov thefr greatest blessing, ¢ physical counter- art of sunshine, which Is thelr own eaith. Neglected colds, irregular meals, overloaded stomachs and night revelry result in shattered nerves, de- pressed vigor and fatigue all of which invite decline and disease. Bach person stands sentinel at the portals of his own health and he who guards, protects, strengthens and builds up a rugged constitution is justified in pride and finds therein his own re- compense—the capacity to enjoy the fullness of life. The strain of modern commercial and social living taxes strength and energy and in maintaining the highest self- efficeincy we should not only cuitivate deep breathing, out of door exercise, regulsrity and temperance in all but study th reatest 1 meut. In fuis, should he carafy pra-digested yalsion w trengthen.ng Seuit's Hay slon is sojentifically pre pared and is good for teething bables, nursing mothers, growing children, the aged and infirm. It contains no wine or stimulant, but is wholesome and pure and has hel?ed millions to regain health and sustain it. Werthless sub- stitutes are sometimes offered, but Scoit's Emulsion is the genulne pure foed-medicine, where a | Money Back Here's Some Talk on Square Deal Lines Fifty cents; that's all, for a box ot MI-O-NA stomach tablets that wtil bring a smile to your dyspeptic coun- tenance ten minutes after the first dose. And The Lee & Osgood Co. states that It MI-O-NA doesn’'t end the mis- ery of indigestion or banish stomach distress of any kind, you .can have your money back. This guarantee applies to the fol- lowing allments: gas, acidity, heavi- ness, distress after eating, fermyia tion, heartburn, waterbrash, belciins, sourness, pain in stomach, biliousness. ‘dizziness, nervousness, sleeplossness, bed dreams, nightsweats, headache, constipation, despondency, bloating, foul breath, coated tongue, sea or &ar , morning sickness, 1 -ents a box for MI-O-NA stomach tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Backache Almest Unbearable Js an almost certain result of kiimey trouble. D)., Toomey, 808 E. Olive St., Bloomington, IiL, says: “I sufferad with backache and pains in my Kkidneys which were almost unbearable. I gave Foley Kidnéy Pilis a good trial, and they done wonders for me. Today 1 can do a hard day’s work and not feel Lee & Osgood Co. . A, Glossner, 24 Ontario St, Roch- ester, N. Y, has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney trouble, his cure beijng due to Foley Kidney Pills. After detailing his case,he says: “I am only sorry I dld not learn soon er of Foley Kidney Pllis. In a few days’ time my backache completely left me and I felt greatly improved. My kidneys became stronger, dizzy spells left me and 1 was no longer annoyed at night. I feel 100 per cent. better since using Foley Kidney Pills.” Lee & Osgood Co. P————— L CONCEZRT AND RECITAL Given Under Auspices of City Bible Class, Enos Bacon the Entertainer Under the auspices of the Cfty Bible clase of the Central Baptist school an entertainment was given at that church Monday evening, presenting { Mr. Enos Bacon in a concert and re- »ital that won the enthusiastic approv al of the good sized audience present. Mr. Bacon, who is known as the York- shire Nightingale, from his possession of a wonderful double voice, soprano and baritone, is also a trained elecu- tionist and character delineator, using his various abilities in his programme to the intense delight of hiz audience, who encored h every selection, | To lilunstrate his remarkable velce control he gave one encore 8Ong, Sweet Genevieve, in which he demon trated his ability to change from one voice to the other with every note. A dramatic recital from Dickens, Smike and Squeers, in which he portrayed five different characters, das one of the feature numbers of the enjoyable eve- ning. Fire on the Roof. Chemicals Nos. 1 and 2 were oalled to the 2 Huntington Memorial home on Washington street about 2.30 yelock Monday afternoon for a fire on the roof of the house. Some one had been burning grass in the yard and the sparks had set fire to the shingles on the roof. The fire was put out with the use of chemicals only s LUCK seems to favor some people, but | the greater number only acquire independence through habits ef thrift. Get into the habit’ of saving something every month { the results Will Surprise You | it you stick to it. Remember it isn't what you earn but what you save that will make you rich. We all know this but often forget it The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, Commercial Department Your Service. at Noxe Such SouPs made in the famous None Such kitchen, where the None Such Pure Food Laws pre- ceded those of Uncle Sam by 26 years. 14 kinds 10 cents—at your grocer’s MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK } St. Patrick’s Day Novelties SILK and MUSLIN FLAGS, BOWS, SHAMROCKS, CARNATIONS, NAPKINS, CREPI PAPER, POST CARDS, FAVORS, ETC. WAS. EONIN EAT, franklin Square Honey a Rallion’s, | MONEY LOANED on Diamonds Wai and Beourlties of any lLowest Rates nf Interest sstablishied Arm 1o desl w (Bstablished 15872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. hes. Jewe kind at An th THERE ‘¢ 50 agvertimmg medium ia Bastern Connecticut nnu » The h tetin for pusiness