Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 6

IN AND ABOU o -y - High School Athletic Association Prepares For Baseball Sea- son—Investigating Shannock Accident—Daniel O’Con- nell Subject of Albert B. Club—Plan For Fourth of July Parade Given Up. st ohed i Westerly High Scheol Athletic lation is getting the basgeball n readiness for practice &s soon weather rmits, so that the eam be in readiness for opens. Raymond D. Taylor has ccted a8 manager of the team, ceding Frank Smith, resigned, and 1a3 already entered upen the du- es of the positfon. At the present me the Weeterly team is connected +ith no regular league, being barred rom the Connecticut Inmterscholastic ague, but there is hope of belng ad- | mitted fnto the league composed of | 1igh schools of Rhode Island. 1f not, be team will play independent base- vall with achool teams, and several games bave been thus early scheduled. There is much interest manifested in | saseball at the school at present and it is believed that the school spirit bas been lacking for the past two will be revived. There is early interest in the game at South Kingston. Prof. Alfred J. Maryott, the principal, a thorough baseball player, having played on the Mrown varsity, and he has taken the lend, becoming manager and coaching the tsam. There are 20 candidates and IT, PEOPLE NOTICED Lasi spring many of the people who ¥mow Gerald Rogers of New York, were talking about how pale and del- icate he was. No one had to tell him, for he realized his bad condition. it wes spring—just the time to do something for his blood—and hae de- sided to do Il. His recent letter tells the wheis story “I was very weak, deficate and pale all spring, owing to run-down health and poor blood. But sincs taking Vinol my health has been buflt up splendidly and I have recov- sred my former streangih. My hlood i« now rich and healthy and my appe- | te is good" The very hest spring medicine you | can possibly gel is Vinol, our dell- ous ood liver and iron preparation withont ofl, because it not only pur- der ihe blood but buflds up fesh and strength amd makes quantities of rich, new bilood. Make up your mind right now that you will try Vinel (om our nat | Wt please you or nothing) for it will make better than have felt Brosdway Pharmacy, G. Norwich, Coanu, m for @, vears. Faogler, Established 1901, Herold 1. Wells, O, D., Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- or adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R, L 10 Cars More this over= We have just got the room waek to take in ten care for hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till later when the rush is on. We do this work, all branches of it, proparation just as soon as the | NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1912 T WESTERLY West's Address at Catholic @ very strong team is expected lo represent that school in any amateur league that may be formed. This schedule of games has already been arranged: April 19, Warwyick Higl school at Wakeneld; April 24, Westerly at Westerly, the opening game here; April 27, Rhode Isiand college fresh- men at Wakefleld; May 1, Bristol at Wakefleld; May 4, Pascoag at Wake- fleld; May 7, Central Falls at W fleld; May 11, Rhode Island college freshmen at Kingston; May 18, Pas- coag at Pascoag; May 21, Central Falls at Central I'alls; May 24, Westerly at Wakefield; May 81, Warwick at River Point; June 8, Bristol at Bristol. Other games will be arranged later. An investigation to locate the re- sponsibility for the sideswiping acci- dent at Shannock, when a derailed car of the Cannonball fast freight, west- bound, caused damage to the Gilt Edge express, east-bound, and caused a tie- up of traffic for three hours last Wed- nesday night, was held at the office of the New r ew Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company at Providence Saturday. Two of the passengers were out by broken glass, others were shaken up and slightly bruised and there was considerable damage to roll- ing stock. No definite conclusion was reached by the officials conducting the investigation, but it is expected that will be decision in the case and blame properly placed within a day wo. Albert B. West, member of the gen- eral assembly from Providence, son of a leading lawyer of that city, was the first “to address the Cathelic club Westerly in a series arranged by t cutive committee of the new club. Wast is a very entertaining speak- er and hig subject was Daniel O'Con- nell, the Irish agitator. He spoke for more than an hour and there was in- ter all through the eloquent dis- ourse, The address was given in the rooms of the club Sunday afternoon; the audience was composed of the members of the club and 100 guests. | Mr. West was given the united thanks of his hearers and was lionized at the socjul session that followed the ad- Landholders, recently incor- is to re-establish an old- inn at Kingston, but not for financial gain. The plan s to give to the town a place to entertain visitors and the movement is financed by for- | mer residents. At tha very top of Kingston Hill stands what was for- merly Baker's tavern, bailt in 1750, with frame of solid oak and gambrel plumbin g and electric lights. It will be made three stories in height, the gambrel roof and dormer windows making the third story. It will contain 30 rooms, several with baths. An old nging sign, dated 1813, with the sien of an anchor, weatherbeaten as to be almost , has been se- cured for the inn. It will be opened just as soon as repairs are completed. Local Laconics. Attorney Abel P. London was in Wester painiing, trimming, ete., in a first- claes manner, our prices Leing consist- ent with geed werk. Scott & Clark Corp. ! Tel. 697 Greeneville | KNOCKING, KNOOKING. CONSTANTLY KNOCKING. WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. * The greatest difficulty is we ars not read » it waen it comes. Two opport Pplace sienographers came recently. Had no one on my list { equipped. These oppor- tunities coming constantly. It you are tainking of ta SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready (o take one of these op- portunities. IISS JEWETT, Paklle Stemographer nmd Sherthand Teacker. fan274 283 Matn St P - * 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 effer to the public the finest standard brands of Bee: of Burope and Amerioa, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarlan Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muslrs Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuaer Buudweisar, Schlitz and Pabet. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-12. ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 160 Carriages and Wagons, standard and high grade manufactu A nice and complets assortment. Pr to the buver. HARNESSES, different styles, Our 1912 Speciai Harness is tha best valus ever Exemine our stock hefore you The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Neorwich, sftered Conn. THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR. A Simple Remedy Will Bring Baok the Natural Color. “Pull qut one gray hair and a dozen will take its place,” is an old saying, which is, to a great extent, true, if 1o steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Na- ture needs assistance. It is Nature's call for help. Gray halr, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, i8 not necessarily a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, rellable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special- ists say that one of the best prepara- tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of domestic sage and sul- phur, scientifically ocompounded with later diScovered hair tonics and stim- ulants, the whole mixture being care- fully balanced and tested by experts. Wyeth’'s Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholegome and perfectly harmless. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes dandruff and gradually restores faded or_gray halr to its natural color. .Don't delay another minute. Start using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the| public at fifty cents a bottle, and i'! recommended and sold by all druggists. Special agents, Lee & Osgood, 131 Main street. i MYSTIC Bot Sides Claim Victory in Firemfln'l" Pool Tournament—Gift of Past Mas- ter Maliory’s Portrait to Charity and | Relief Lodge. There was a large representation of both the Mystic hook and ladder com- pany and the B. F._ Hoxie engine company, at the latter's rooms Friday evening, to witness the deciding game in the pool serfes of the two com- panics. Tapt. George Greenman of the Hocks and Deacon Charles Foley for the Hoxies had thefr men well rained and did some good hing. The final was the winning of the game by the Hoxies but the seoring®nded in the Hooks making nime more points than the Hoxles, so that both are claiming vietory, The final sco McKeon ,, . 6o g Lewis .. .. 10 6 [ Branningan .. 2 10 @ TR AR - S SN Hermes .. s Deneke 4107 e Gley .. & 13 [ Noyes .. . 9 4 9 laney .. .49 % |8 Anderson ... ¢ 8 Gift of Past Master’s Portrait. At the last regular meeting of Char- ity & Relief lodge, No. 72, F. & A. M, héld in the new Masonic temple on Gravel street, Allen Avery presented the lodge a 14 x 17 portrait of the late Past Master Charles H. Mal- lory of the lodge, who was born in hoiders intend to repair|1519, was made a Mason in 1840, and on an extension, re- | Was a fafthful member until his death style of architecture, {in 1890. He was master of Ch: nd ply modern con¥eniences, heat, | lodge from 1850 to 1 The pre: tation speech was made by Past Mas ter George E. Tripp and the gift AS accepted by the present master of the lodge, John J. Wylle. It will be hung on the wall of the reception parlor. Address on Missions. At the Congregational chu Sun- day afternoon at 480 o'clock Prof. Herman F. Swartz of New York, as- sociate secretary of the Congregation- al Howme Missionary society, gave an able and interesiing talk on Missions. At this service, Mrs. J. mer New bury rendered an offertory selo, which Mrs. Elizabeth Hueling of Cam- |was appreciated by all. bridge, Mass., is visiting relatives in f Westerl : 5 \Cu]rf‘ent» Topncs.‘. A Mrs. F. H. Niebecker of Glen Mills, | . Frank Mabbitt is spepding a few Pa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. | 4a¥s in Providence. Charlas B Cottool in o oteasy % | “Mr. and Mrs. Frank N, Gilfillan and ey Sy i gy e daughter, ) Marion Gilfillan, b: Frank Cella has gone to § returned from a visit to New Brit- Framingham, Mass. as motorman on | aqn the Boston and Worcester trolley road. | = Fray Moll has returned from a visit The new tug Westerly arrived from |to New Haven. New York Friday night and tooted her | Krnest Parker of Waterbury is the way up to her berth in the Pawcatuck | guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. river. George H, Parker The ordinance of ministered to three candidates by Rev. J. W. Ford of the First Baptist church Sunday It is said that there a ecret ser- vice men in Westerly trying to trace persons who are i ing the counter- feit $1 bills of the “V” series. Royal Fllis and Everett Watrous, as €ll as five other boys mentioned, sub- mitted to operation for skin grafting in aid of their schoolmate, Herbert Watrous. Congressman George H. Utter Westerly spoke on Christian Citi ship before the Youns Men's Christiar baptism was ad association of 23d street, New York, Sunday afternoon. The flag on the Westerly public li- AT was at half mast urday in to the dead of the battleship whose remains were burifed in ional cemetery at Arlington on ine, antative eph T presented a resolution Rhode Island general assembly to the bill of the Westerly Savings and Loan association, balance due for rental of office to deputy sheriff. Referred to commiitee on claims. Mrs. Abble J. Kenyon, Lowell Kenyon, died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. David Web- ster, in Chepachet. She was daughter of Albert and Savally Hawkins Bowers and was born in Thompson, Conn., Yeb. 24, 1845. She leaves a son, two sisters and two brothers. There will be no Fourth of July pa- de in Westerly, that feature of the ebration being abandoned by the ommittee when it was learned that the request of Congressman Utter that the naval apprentices at Newport be ordered to participate in such a parade » denied by the secretary of the | Murphy in the widow of barge of Edward Hawley, for S. J. Reute broke from the cana 0 Bartlett’s The | ro coal 18 very much needed in the con- dyct of the business of the consignee | o v)x tiae general scarcity in the | local y s, Rey. Samuel M. Cathcart officiated at the commiital service of the funeral of Joseph D. Newell, who died in Law- rence, at the River Bend cemetery on Salurday. The hearers were James and Douglass Newell of Lawrence, Mass., James McKerven of Plainville, Con . George McKernan of Boston, Archie Murray of Milford, Mass., and Andrew Raleigh of Manchester, N. H., nephews of deceased. James T, Stoit, over 75 years of age | and a former mill operative, was taken suddenly ill when near the railway sta tion Sunday afternoon S was summoned and, after giving tem- porary aid, placed the injured man in his automobile and cenveyed him to his heme at 129 Canai street. Mr. Stoit Step in and see us, FRANK WATSOA & Ce, 72 Franklin Street. AFE ANITARY PRING WATER {JATISEYING Tel, 34 Norwich, Conn, HOWTUCK Wwas uncenscious when the doctor a rived, but revived soon after reaching heme, His coaditien is considered se- rious, At the anndal meeting of the Nini~ geet Temnis club of sterly officers elected follows: Julian W. on, Frank F. Dodge, secretary Thomas Per- Iy, captai on, Frank . Bodge, Miss Harry B Agard and Robert G. ckeray, e ecutive committee. The club enters fhe fpurth season free of debt and with gash in the treasury. It is planned to have mere courts and to build a small slubhiouse in the near future, | Monday Attorney John P, Gr is spending several day lage. Charles Jones of New Haven is the guest of his brother, Elias Jones. Mrs, Rarah Bogue has returned from ten days’ visit in Poquetanuck. Miss Harri from a month’s visit in Westerly. v of Bridgeport in the wvil- Charles Bush of Norwich spent Sungay with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah »scoe Burrows of Boston spent Sunday with his family on Willow street. Enos M. Gr: of Ledyard s grandmother, Newbury sang at the Sundey eveening service at the First Baptist church in ew London. Mr. and Mrs. John W, Phillips are vigiting in New York. Ira I', Noyes of New Haven spent unday with his fam on Willow street. Mrs. Herbert Gessner entertaing the club at her home on Park > this afternoon. Miss Genevas Rathbun of Ledyard spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Warren P, Rathbun. pl Funeral of Roger Ryan Largely At- tended—Fourth Birthday of Ralph Brennan. The funeral of Roger Ryan was held from his home, at the Baltic hotel, on Friday morning at 8.45, the Conception church, where a solemn high requiem mass was celebrated 1 Rev. U. O. Bellerose, with Rev. S. Mil- Father Valdam- mass ner deacon and Rev. brine sub-deacon. During the an Ave Maria was rendered by Mrs R. J. Jodoin. For a W. Kinder of Occum. The Delaney of RBaltic, BEdward as Danahy of Willimantic. tiful floral forms included a from tha Norwich Nest of Owls, 396; pillow from M dy of Lafayette, R. Mr. and o James Kenne- | ; carnations from Mrs, John Delaney, Bailtic; wreath from Mrs. F. A. Garrity, Still- R L; Stillwater, water, Kane, pillow, R L; wreath, Mr, and Mrs. D. J. McCormiek, Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. wreath, Bu- sheaf of wheat, wreath, Mr. wreath, standing Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hagger- ; star, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. ana Wick- carnations and roses, John H, Brown, Balti teau Brothers, Baltic; Mrs, Annie Ryan, Baltic; and Mrs. Harry Gallagher; Madeline Gallagher, Baltic; wreath ty, Bellevil : Charon, Baltic; earnations, Mrs. M, J, Ryan and family, , B. I; Easter lilies, Mr. and Mrs, . Jodein, Baltic. was ple trolley and, aecomy and friends, s taken to New don; thence by, traim to Allenton, R. 1, where burial was in the plot. R, Birthday Party. Ralph Brennan entertained a aunts, For Those Who Are Leaving Babyhood Behind A VATING ARRAY OF BSHORT ISSES for the littlest ones and for those up to six years of age. A beautiful line of dainty garments in the Empire, Russian and French design in a variety of stylish materials. 50c to $6.50 SHORT WHITHE SKIRTS with embroid Written Especially for the Baby Dainty clothes in delicate fabrics for me the littie one. Pretty designs carried out in the most artistic manner. LONG WHITE SLIPS in dainty muslin and nainsook. We have the very simple ones and those which are trimmed with lace and embroidery. Both the machine and the hand made in voke, Bishop and Empire styles. 25¢ to $4.98 LONG FLANNEL SKIRTS, both plain and embroidered. 60c to $4.50 LONG MUSLIN SKIRTS, trimmed with fine lace and embroid- ery, 50c to $3.75 BIBS, BOOTIES, KNIT JACKETS, VESTS AND BANDS in great variety.. MUSLIN BONNETS—A beautiful assortment in a wide variety of dainty styles, both machine and hand made, 50c to $3.98 WE ARE SOLE REPRESENTATIVE IN NORWICH FOR THE ARNOLD KNIT GOODS ed or to New York. Yol voyage en Lon, super Fne and water front of Manh m. week days only, 10, East River, a North River, 7 o'clock next mor; Age: reoms and funeral | procession moving to the Immaculate | walting hymn | Beantiful Land on High was sung by : bearers 2 F. Crary ¥yiday night | Were John McGuire, Arthur Roy, John y McGuire | of Hartford, Edward Leahy and Thom- Mr. and Mrs, J. ed on a special ed by relatives Lon- nm- ber of little friends at the home of his the Misses Brennan, on High lace trimm edge: Dainty hand or machine made, FOR THE LITTLE ON The styles for little ones, as we grown ups, changes with This department is now show exclusive novelties which is u | EXCLUSIVE LONG C MODELS JATS in IN 8 te and (Main Floer—Shannen Bui | street, Saturday efternoon from 2 to 5. A dalnty lunch of cake, sandwiches and ice 1 was served. A large ke with four candles and in* Ralph, 4 Years, adorned the ly decorated table, Yellow flow- and ribbons were used as decora- tions. A peanut hunt was o~njw)§ed_ by the little ones, a prize being given Eileen Cooney. A prize for the other ames went to Edward Brewn. Bunny favors were given each little guest. Master Brennan received many pretty birthday gifts. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the lo offic o for Mrs. Frank Bufx yril Carnegie. Walter Curran of Worcester was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown. Brief State News B, al post- , Mrs. New Britain—Mr: has made a phono; speech to be delivered at 1 ering of a private school in or Provide e, day in that place. Hartford—Rev. John Newton Lac- key, acting pastor of the South Bap- tist church for a the past year and a half, has accepted the call to become 5 or of the church from June 1. Rookville.—Rockville coal dealers are CHARMING NOVELTIES IN STRAW HATS ‘ §3.50.t0 $11.98 phic record of a| as, which she attended. A. Martin, pastor | ethodist church, will leave to attend the | ennual conference that opens Wednes- | styles, elther 50c to $3.75 ES. 1l as for the the seasons, ing a line of surpassed. $1.25 to $7.50 HORT AND colors, Iding) getting short of coal, as they have received only a few of their January order: being held back by the opera pending the eutcome of the na. the miners for a 15 per cent, increase. CONTRACT WORK I am in a position to glve you the most for your money in this line. Low estimates, prompt and careful attention to all the detalls which go to make a first class job. | Mericen—Bids will close April 1|RIGHT Now o fldi 1s a good time to take up { f . l,"‘apt’}"“?dl’a’_;:‘orm:;mfl z:fi;fl‘z | matter of building or any outside work 1 ou may need. want your business at Underclift sanftarium. The struc- | To8 A J00Cs, 00 TE0Y Jiving you the nned is two stories high, very best work at the lowest price con- g for assembly and recreation sistent with the same, nd a dermitory section, STEP IN my office and laot me teil you of some of the jobs I have eom{) ted in this vicinity, and satisfied customers, C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370, 216 Main Street. | | | tRe | Plainville—Preparations are being ’nl:u‘.(‘ for the instaliation of the new ] automatic block signals on the High- JE vislon between Waterbury and The signals are being as- | | sembled here in the old freight house | and a force of men will be sent out next week to install them at different | points, CASTORIA Easter Novelties For Infants and Children. Easter Booklets, Post Cards, Novel- | 4 | Have Always Bougfit | tiess Chioks, Ducks, Eggs, Napkins | Tha Klnd Yllfl a, gh | Crepe Paper, Banners, Flowers, Fruit Bears the | and Favor Baskets, Paper Flowers, etc. | Signatu.e of % RS, EDWN FAY, Franklin Square F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND S8URGEON, Roem i, Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldg Night ‘phone 1783, NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Asvortment lengths of all kinds. 1 Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Prices | MILL REMNANT STORE ! JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. { | | I family TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Druggists refund meney if E. W. GROVE'S Tablets. it - fails to eure. signature is on each hox. &k Is Your Life Strenuous ? Are you finding the hurry and worry of business a strain on your nerves? Ars you “Keyed up” to a high pitch of nervous energy all day? have “Americanitis.” KINGS PUREMALT Is what you need to renew your tired nerves, to build up a strong digestion, promote restful sleep and reinvigorate you for your day’s work. Then you Collier’s Weskly, in its issue of September 2, 1911, published an article entitled, “¥ Are Foods That Are Pure,” by Margaret Wagner. There was print in this article, “A List From Which Housewives May Choose ‘Without ubt or Hesitancy.” This list was the result of several years analytice4 work by the pupils of the State Normal School at Westfleld, Mas ywus. under the direction of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. KING'S PUR LT is mentioned among the food products of absolute pure qual- ity. The indorsement of this preparation and the publication of the arti- cle by Collier’s Weekly was unsolicited by the manufacturers. KING'S PUREMALT, with the addition of hypophosphites of iron and lime, is a medicinal tonic recognized for many years as a most dependable, strength-giving, body-building liquid food. Only the choicest materials are used in its manufacture. It is without equal and is recommended general- ly by physicians. KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drugs Act of June 30, 1906, Send for prices, KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 73 Conant Street, Boston / b B ATV Choose this roul &'Il next time you h‘n - htful land Bound . woi rt'ul sky line 2 tan Island Bteamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. Qe b4s. ‘and Blér 4o, view of NEW LONDON —TO—— Write or _tel ('hno W. J. Phil nt, New Lendon, Con - Liton . hr‘ 'n'tfll New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenger service direct to New York. From Norwicu Tuesdays, Thues- . Sundays, at 6,16 m, W York, Pler 23, foot Roosevalt Si THE MAGNLKACLo s s4LAMSHIP OCEANA 14,000 Toms 35 Foet Lomg the helder of a spesd record that ne ltner afloat has ever equalled, first cabin through- out with gorgeous rooms pris the finest promenads deck in tl best ouls the AUsstle and oarry! liner to flowers are in blossom. In thi Balling every Thureday, froes New Yerk. Rates Ever Offered. on no cattle or freight, is far the greatest the land that yon should see while the world-farfed Bermuds Fairyland you can enjoy driving, o 3 wolE, tenats, boating, oceus bertl hing and every outdoor r Most_Attractive Get beantiful bookiet maps, chart, et Bermuda-Atlantic ¥'n . trom % ¥ or Frask M. Allen, Alies Rull¥ing: . Duse, 50 Mals Btreet. - SPEGIAL NOTICE Owing to the great demand for our dollar glasses, we have decided to continue the sale of our reguiar $3.00 Glasses for $1.00 for a short time only until we get mmlfilly acquainted with the people of Ner- wich and vicinity. Then we will charge our regular prices for the glasses, If you are wearing badly fitted glasses or it you are any kind of eye troubles, call and ses us. It will cost you nothing to find out what is wrong with your eyes and If glasses are not nesded—we tell you so frankly—we want to ive you the best eye service at the owest possible cost and use the bestslenses and Take aivantage of our epeolal of - N Our regular $3.00 ginsses for §1.00. Genuine $4.00 Sure-Tight Eye- glasses, $2.00. Bifocal Giasses (see far and near), as low as $2.50. We have come to Norwich to stay and our optical parlors are In charge of & registered specialist who makes all examinations ac- curately and carefully without charge. Open until 8,30 p. m, Conn. Optical Co. Here to stay at 140 Main Street, N:wieh. Conn. feor New Wall Papers in up-to-date patterns and new colors. Do not place your order until you have seen ours. We do the work if so desired. The Fanfismfiios, 31 Willow Street Everyone who has read * “A HOOSIER CHRONIGLE" is enthusiastic in praise of the hook, If you have not read it get a copy at CRANSTON'S ALL IN New Wall Paper Decorations sad Cutout Borders, It will pay you to eee them before you select, with a full iine of Mouldings Murescos and Painls ready for use, Now taking orders for spring Palnt- ing, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. 'Phone. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. A full line of New and Second-hand Boots and Spoes for Men and Boys, and with every five dollar purchase we give Vou a valuable present worth one del- ar. Tirst Class Shoe Repairing a specialty. ‘mari v/ F. C aEER 122 Preapect St e T4 Tk @M. Norwieh, O8 sh A Street. 2 !