Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. : A Saving of One-Third Less the Regular Prices On Misses’ and Jimiors” Suits and Coats Juet at a time when you need your @gring Suit or Cbat comes this great saving on these up-to-date wearing ap- parels for young women and girls. Suits of gray mixtures and noveltiss, sturdy serges in navy and cadet blue embodylng all the latest styles, are grouped together and ready fcr de- parture. Misses' and Juniors’ Suits worth $25.00, now $17.50. Misses' and Juniors' $17.50, now $12.50 Misses' and Juniers' $15.00, now $10.00. Suits worth Suits worth Misses’ and Juniors’ Coats These Snappy Spring Coats are taken from our regular stock anc marked at 4 good saving. The lot rep- resents all that is new and the sea- =on's most popular styles. Coats that sold from $12.50 up to $20.00, now are marked $3.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $14.50. DRESS GOODS DEPART.- MENT Dress Ginghams Every mother knows the good quali- ties of Ginghams for chiMren’s sum- mer dresses as well as women and young girls. Thousands of yards in many different patterns are here, the combinations are among the prettiest we ever had, plaids, checks of white and black, corded and striped; plain chambray colors in light pink, light blue gray and dark red at a yard. ] had an 1255¢ Corduroys Corduroys in \\hlle grmn blue, " mountain vacation. Cor- duroy promises to be one of the most red sporting fabrics of the season, Zi-inch wide at T3¢ w yare, WHITE GOODS, DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT French Pique Imported French Pique, soft and cool, marvellously pretty material for iilored’ suits, dresses and children's clothes, 46-inch wide at 42c a vard. Corduroy Pique, new this season, used for suits and dresses, very soft finish, 25¢ a yard Mercerized Waisting, figured or stripes, 25c a yard, Dotted Swiss in pretty designs for summer wear, 25c a yard, New Taffeta Coats The woman planning a trip will want .‘,mumm\ light and spring-like in a coat. \Lm) attractive styles here with deep round collars and with revers and turn-back cuffs to mateh These (‘oats come In Bengaline with wide revers trimmed with lace and satin at $30.00 Coats of Changeable Blue Taffeta, with round collar of battenburg, at $25.00 ats of Plain Soft Black Taffeta or, Peau-de-Sole, faced with black and white striped silk and fastened with | pretty frogs at $25.00 Coats of Plain Black Taffeta, wi wide re shawl collars, faced with char > Bengaline. Persian in Oriental designs at $20.00. Draperies For Spring The upholstery store is a fas¢cinatny | place with its great collection of mew | things for spring, New Titanic Jerim, this serim is i ported and has : work a yard Another prefty scrim is in Arablan double border of open work, 46- fnch wide and only a yard double border of oper, | 40 inches wide and sells at 45 One 1ot of Faacy Mercerized Serim, 40-inch wide and seils at 35¢ a yard, 46-inch wide Cream Colored Serims, with double border of open work at a yard, Cretonnes Satin Finish Cretomnes in handseme coloring and patterns, 36-inch wid: aya Biiver Star Cretonnes, generally use for home made portieres, 34-inch wide, 18¢ & yard. Sale of Men’s Shirts and Ties Men's New striped and ular $1.00 Shirt Spring checked Sped- Cheney Silk Ties Men's Cheney Silk Ties in neat spring patterns, the kind that sells for Phlna 185-4. s0c—Our price last, The H. C. Murray Co. 85¢ while they | | | { i . The Real Discipline. Newspaper men will ever cherish the thought that those precepts of fidelity and honor which Archie Butt so nobly fellowed in the army he first learned as . @ reporter.—Washington Post. Good By, Jeff. Up steps Jeff - Davis .with ‘the pro- clamation that he remain in the United States Senate as long as he is needed. Good-by, Jeff.—Milwaukee Sentinel, An Unusual Year. Blizzards, shipwreck, floods, torna- does, Roosevelt—what a yea Kan- sas City Journal, NOW IS THE TIME +to buy SCREENS and SCREEN DOORS Doors $1.00 to $2.00 Screens 15¢ to 50c SCREEN CLOTH Send Us Your Order < A l“‘ ADF i DAVID A, WELLS the famous free trader, once told,a friend, “If I had left my money in the Savings Bank I would be worth a great deal more.” Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- sands upon thousands have had the same experience. Mr. Wells proba.ly acquaintance with as many men of aftairs in his day as any citizen of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't it a good plan for you to leave your money in the savings bank. This bank solicits deposits and guar- antees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to the law. Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl's extension Roller Skates Free with one pound of Baking Powder. THE T. R. SADD CO. 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 234-4. ! 78 MONUMENTS, Meadstonos and Markers In our stock ready o b evected. Obtain our prices | and Inspect 1000 artistic deelgns. WM. F, & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Whilimentic. Conz- HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct Teiephone Lady Assistant ,bR F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone LLMORE & SHEPARD, (Buccessors to Sessions & Eimore) {mbalmers eni funrai [irectars, 60-62 Novth Street. LADY AS3ISTANT. Telephane connsction. k. H. SPRING, Plano Tuner Willimantie. Conn. A Bire vartecy Af Fresh Fleni alse Scaliops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 Narta SL. What Is Going On Tenight. Armory. Social and Dance in Washburn Hall. Saturday Night Dance in A. B. Hall. Thirty;ninth Annual Bvent Enjeyed by Large and Congenial Gathering— Miniature Fire Truck Leads the March. Friday evening in town hall Excel- sior hook and ladder comipany, No. 1, W, F; D, gave its thirty-ninth annual concert and dance. The affair was a complete success and the large crowd | present ‘thoroughly enjoyed it. The | hall was effectively decorated by P. D. Donahue, The color scheme wes pink and white, At the base of the plat- form hung a banner inseribed “Ex- celsior No. 1.” { Music was furnished by Colling Singing orchestra of Markbero, Mass., that rendered & fine short concert and played the eighteen dance numbers following. The grand march was led by Fore- man’ Peter Kramer and Mrs. Kramer, followed by the qther officers of the company members, guests and friends with their wives and ladies. The grand march was actually led, how- ever, by little Richard Tinker and El- mer Plaisted, cutely dressed, drawing a miniature hook and ladder truck, seven feet long, including overlapping ladders, six of which were carried on the truck, that was completely equip- ped in every detail. The sight of the truck evoked much favorable com- ment. The truck and its equipment were made by William E, Tinker, first assistant foreman of the entertaining company.’ The dance was in charge of Foreman Peter Kramer, general director. The floor was in charge of Second Assist- ant Foreman Wililam E. Tinker, floor manager, assisted by First Assistant Foreman John N, Williams, George Peterson, A. E. Taylor, L. E. Plaisted, and A. R, Brown. This committee was in charge of the arrangements: Sec-~ ond Assistant William E. Tinker, A. E. Taylor and L. E, Plaisted. SUPERIOR COURT. Divorce Granted Florence Handfield, Deserted by Handfield. Belleware Bernard Judge Case of the superior court, at a short calendar session held in this city Friday foremoon, granted a di- vorce to Florence D. Belleware Hand- fleld. The action was not contested. The petitioner testified that she was married to Bernard Handfleld on Feb- ruary 26, 1906, in this city, and that they had spent the first month of their married life at the home of the groom’s parents. They then went to housekeeping, but he did not work | steadily and she worked in the mill. | The money she earned she handed over to her husband to pay the bills, but he did not pay all of them, as she found after he had left her. When they had been married about four months he told her he was going to see if he could not get a job somewhere else, feeling that he might do better that way. He sold all their furniture and kept the money obtained thereby. He told her to go home one day and he would call for her at night, as their tenement was empty. In the meantime he had had their trunks shipped to the home of his par- ents. He then called at her home and told her he was going to stay at his parents’ home that night and would call for the next day. That was the last she saw of him. About a month or so after he had gone away, she received a letter from him, written in Montreal, Canada, in which he sald he was sorry to have left her the way he did, but that he would never return, He went away in June, 1906, and since that time she has supported herself by working in the mill and in a res- taurant. When she was unable to work her father had supported her. Train Announcer Matthew Geary testified that he knew the petitioner and her husband. They had lived on farm for a while. Later the husband went away and the wife had resided with her parents on the farm most of the time. Constable William J. Hast- ings testified that he knew both par- ties gnd that the woman had not been living with her husband for several years, to his knowledge. Howard J. Russ, a brother-in-law of the peti- tioner, testified that his sister-in-law had not lived with her husband for a number of vears. With the decree for desertion the comely young woman was permitted to resume her maiden name. Criminals to Be Put to Plea. Following a conference between Judge Case and State's Attorney Charles E. Searls it was announced that criminals would be brought to this city next Tuesday morning and put to plea. Those pleading guiity would be disposed of, in order, and the others will be tried commencing next Thursday morning. Following a dis- position of tl,2 criminal cases Tuesday morning Juage Case will devote his time to naturalization. On Wednes- day he will go to Putnam for the same purpose and on Thursday morning he will return to this city tos start the \rials in the criminal cases, Short Calendar Business. A number of minor matters were disposed of at the short calendar ses- sion. A continuance and further order of notice was granted in the case of H. A. Plerre vs. Joseph DeSilver and oth- ers. In the matter of Abby F. Abbe et al,. appeal from commissioners, the papers were left with the judge, and he will render a decision later in the ma r of a hearing in damages. The moticn for allowance for de- | fense was continued on the list. The | motions for default for failure to an- | swer, hearings in damages and judg- ment in the case of”Lincoln & Boss Lumber & Coal Co. against Willlam Cahill were continued for two weeks. Two weeks were allowed for defendan: to answer in the case of the Hurley- Grant company vs. Charles E. White, Judgment for $115.25 with interest was granted in the case of Phillips Bros. vs. Grant Jessu Special for Erie Road Officials, Friday just before noon a special train of six cars, comprising four Pullmans, a parlor and dining car, all |of the Erie raflroad, containing traf- flv officials of that company, passed through Willimantic from Providence en route to New York via Hartford. The special attracted much attention | at the station while the engine was ; taking water. COLCHESTER MAN FINED. State Policoman Jackssen Arrests Clay- ton Lewis for Theft of Wood ‘and Lumber, E me time been, Dissing, firewood and mher from his place of the -borpugh und the matter into the hands 0f the state - polivd | Thursday evening evidence was se- | resident of Colchester, Friday morn- State Policeman W, city, was fined $6 and WILLIMANTIC. Moving Piln(ure! at the Bijeu and Scenic Temple. Hompty Dumpty at Loomer Opera House. EXCELSIOR H. & L. BALL. Hyman Mintz of Colchester has for business in Was put | cured against Clayton Lewis, also u ing he was placed under arrest by K. Jackson of this Lewis was taken before Justice of the Peace Myron Abel, charged with theft, to which he pleaded gulity. He costs and the fine was remitted, but the costs paid and MAY Lewis placed on mfln or & pe- Roller Skating at the Valley Street|riod of six ml Twe Tanb-- Resign. Miss ery P, Brick, .whe has taught English at the Windham hign scheol fer a year since .her gradua- tien from Wellesley college, and who | was tendered a re-engagement at a slight advance in salary, has given no- ce to, the town school committee that she will net accept the reappoint- ment. Miss ®Mdith D. Hartley, a sister of Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, whe was also tendered a re-engagement, has noti- fled the committee that she does not intend-te return next fall. Since her brother has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church in South Norwalk, the family has moved there and for that reason she does not desire to return, Woman Charged with Larceny. Chief B, H. Richmond arrested Lena Vickers Wallen Friday noon, charged with larceny. The Wallen woman was arrested a number of months ago on complaint of Mrs. Evie B. REdgarton, charged with stealing some articles belpnging to Mrs. Edgarton. The ac- cused had been working for Mrs. Ed- garton. At the time she appeared in the police court, her case was contin- ued and she was permitted to go upon her own recognizance. She failed to come back to Willimantic until Fri- day, and then was immediately taken into custody. She will be arraigned in :;lcu court this (Saturday) morning ore Judge William A. Arnold. OBITUARY. 7 Irene Potter. Irene, the seventeen years old daughter of John G. and Gertrude (Durfee) Potter, died Friday morn- ing at her home in South Coventry. FUNERAL. John Moriarty. The fumeral of John Moriarty, who died in Providence Tuesday, was held from the home of his brother, Michael Moriarty, 222 Jackson street, Friday morning, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. T. H. Sullivan was the officiating clergyman. During the celebration of the mass Miss Katherine Kennedy sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Miss Flora 1. Casey sang Some Sweet Day. The bearers were Daniel Killourey, Daniel Courtney, John H. Morrison and John O’'Nell. Burial was in St. Jo- sepl's cemetery. Persenals. Andrew M Grant of Mt. Hope was a Willmantic visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Newell cf New York are visiting the latter's fa- ther, Merrill H. Jones of Union street. Roller skating tonight, Armory hall. —adv, Mrs. Charles Nelson was in Hartford Fridey, visiting her son, who is under- going treatment at a hospital in that city. Mrs. H. M. Crandall, who has been in Floride for the past three months, has returned to her home, 38 Spring street. Mrs, William C. Herrick and Mrs, Charles Lincoln left on the 10.07 ex- press Friday for Torrington to visit friends. Mrs. P, J. Danahey and son of Mans- fleld avenue have gone to Northamp- ton, Mass., for a visit with Mrs. Dan- ahey’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Webb, who have been spending the winter in Winter Haven, Fla., arrived in town on the noon express. Friday. Mrs. Phillippe Dragon and daughter Irene of Woonsocket, R. L, are guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Emanuel Meunier of 61 Spring street. Mrs. Stephen L, Case of Warrenville was in town Friday, visiting her hus- band, who is at St. Joseph’s hospital as a result of a bad accident Thurs- day. COLCHESTER New Quartette Organized at M, E. Church—Churches to Note Mothers’ Day. Mrs, George T. Loomis and Miss Eilsle Carrier of Westchester weres call- ing on friends in town Thursday. Dr. Sylvester and wife of South Manchester were in town Thursday and Friday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a Colchester visitor Thursday. George Westbrook of New York is at his summer residence south of the vil- lage for a few days. Henry F. Schades of Willimantic was in town Friday putting in tele- phones for six new subscribers. New Quartette. ‘W. B. Cornish, pastor of the M. E. church, has started a male quartette, who will sing at the Sunday e-vanlnx service. The quartette includes W. Cornish, first tenor; Ray Squires, lec- ond tenor; Clayton Miller, first bass; G. B. Gilman, second bass. George Mills of Exeter was in town Friday. 2 Joseph Lazinsk is in Taftville today (Saturday), pltchh:g for the Taftville ball team against the Moosup team. Church Intsrests. Colchester Baptist church, Sunday, May 12, morning, sermon by the pas- tor, Rev. B. D. Remington, at 10.45. Subject, The Fifth Commandment and the Eleventh. Mothers’ day service in the evening at 7 o'clock. At the morning service in the Con- gregational church Sunday the pastor, Rev. H. A, Blake, will preach « sermon to_the men. ‘W. B. Cornish, paster of the M. E. | church, will preach at the Gardner Lake M. E. church Sunday morning at 10.45 o'ciock, and in the local church m the evening. Sheriff A. G. Wickwire and Sol Agranovitch were visitors in North Westchester Thursday. ‘Fred A. Smith of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Thursday. BALTIC New Town Hall to Be Finished by Memorial Day—Property Owners Discuss Sewer Project. The new town hail is about ready for the roof. It is expected that it will be compieted by Memorial day. Albert LaRoche has secured work with the Linn dog show, A meeting of property owners was held in the Dime theater Thursday to discuss putting a sewer pipe through the village. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merrill of Paw- tucket, R. I, are local visitors, Mre. Alex. Dupont and son Napoleon are passing a few davs at Norta Grosvenordale, with Mrs. Dupont's parents, | A Man. A man has 500 muscies, one hillion cells, 200 different bones, 4 galions of | blood, several hundred feet of arteries | and veins, over 25 feet of intestines | and millions of pores. lils leart| weighs from 8 to 12 ounces, itg capac- | ity is from 4 to 6 ouncss i1 each ventricle, and its size 18 5 ny 2’3 by 2% inches. It is a hollow, mascular organ and pumps 2213 pounds of L'oed every minute. In 24 hours Jt pumps 16 tons. It beats about 72 times a minute. In one year an uveraxe man’s heart pumps 11,680,000 povmds of blood. . -J. D. Ecclestone for his class. The 11, 1912 Blues Entertain Reds, Fulfilling Terms of Membership Centest — Gift of White Carnations for Mothers’ Day— Mrs, Themas Anderson’s Burial. One, hund:ed n—n:i‘-;evemy-flve per- sons from the Baptist church met in the vestry Thursday evening when Rev. J. W. Payne’s Blues entertained R. W. Dearnley’s Reds, according to the terms of the memberahip contest in the Sunday school held recently. The pregramme consisted of a’ number furnished by each class on the Blues' side. 'Th: number of the Ladies’ Bible class, Miss Alice A. Brown teacher, was a piane duet by Miss Brown and Mrs. E. E. Glibert, and a voesl luct by Mrs. George H. Prior and Gardner. Louise Davisg'and Al flfl- bert played a plano duet for Mrs: D. L. Philllps’ class. Little Vera cr Broome sang a solo for Miss h Butts' class. A doubly encored numbex was the violin solo played by Deacon Baracs class, D. L. Phillips teacher, lined up on the platform, Wallace H. Payns bringing up the rear, carrying a large doll, and each letter of the class name furnished the beginning of a lo- cal hit.. The X. L. class, of which Rev. J. W. Fayne is teacher, presented a three-act play, Maldens All Forlorn, and it was the star number. The True Blues, Mrs. A. M. Brown's clash, closed the programme. The teacher sounded Taps on the piano and the class marched in, while Francis Brown and Richmond JGardner played drums. Each boy wore a red or blue cap and carried flags and sang the song The Reds and Blues. The teachers of the Blue side assistzd by Mrs. Emma Raney and Mrs. Charles Gardner served sand- wiches, cake, coffee and ice cream. The waiters were the members of the X. L. and Baraca classes. The floor was cleared and games were played with a will. Before leaving, it was an- nounced that in June the Reds would enterfain the Blues. Death of Infant Son. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurst have again been bereft of a son, their three months’ old boy dyving Thursday after- nocn at 2 o'clock. The father and Tailored and Fancy $25 to 3250 Suits at $18.50 ANOTHER WONDERFUL SALE in the Maurice giving in the most wanted of Spring and Summer wear. In some respects this sale exceeds all others in its re- markable value giving, and in every respect it equals even the best of our underpricing events. The above mentioned suits consist of the season’s most distinctive styles, and the colors are black and white, navy blue, black, taupe, Copenhagen, tan, gray, and brown. The workmanship is simply perfect and the materials are a fine quality of Mannish Serges, Whipcords, Homespuns, Imported Tweeds, Etc. All sizes and a full line of ODD SIZES. WHITE SERGE NORFOLKS, $12.50 These Suiits are of a very fine quality Serge, and are being sold for $20.00— Today Only $12.50 Suits, Suits, Suits, at $9.50 An assortment-of Suits in the season’s most popular materials, in all desizable colors, no suit in above lot was sold for less than $16.50. Serge Dresses At sacrifice prices, to be closed out in order to make room for our Summex Wash Goods. These Dresses are made of a very fine quality French and Storm Serge, and were sold here frorn $8.50 to $16.50— Today Only $5.75 194 Main St mother survive and a sister Alice. Mrs. Edward Cady of Oxford and Mrs. Drak: of Auburn were at Mrs. M. P. Soule’s Thursday. Mrs. G. H. Prior spent Friday ‘Washington, R. L Mrs. Esthor Dimmock of West Wil- lington is at Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ad- ams'. Mothers’ Day in the Churches. Mothers’ day will be observed in the churches Sunday. Rev. Samuel Thatch- er will take for his topic at the Meth- odist church on Sunday morning The ldeal Mother, and in the evening The Divine Likeness. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning topic at the Baptist church is The Love of Jesus, followed by the communion ser- vice. In the evening there will be a special Mothers' day service, and Mr. Potter will speak on The Best Mothers. Rev. W, H. Gane’s morning toplc ai the Congregational church Thy Mother, and in the evening Mother's Vacation. Everyone has been invited to don a white carnation faver; a friend has contributed four dozen car- nations which will be given to the first 48 arriving at the morning service. Burial of Mrs. Thomas Anderson. The bolly of Mrs. Thomas Anderson was brought from Manville, R. L, to the Reade-Herskell cemetery Friday for burial. Rev. E. M. Anthony con- ducted the burial service. The bearers were Peter McArthur, Fred Smiih, Robert Robertson and Lewis Howe. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was ir chargs of the arrangements. VERSAI‘LLES MILL REMODELED. New York and Fall River Interests Back of New Industry—Absorbent Cotton and Medicated Bandages to Be Manufactured. in The Bulletin's Occum and Versallles correspondent writes: The residents of both villages wel- come the extemsive and expensive re- pairs and changes which have been under way at the Versailles mill during the past several months under the di- rection of Mr. Kettle, representing moneyed interests of New York and Fall River, in preparation for the man- ufa~ture of absorbeat cottons’ and medicated bandages. The work of remodeling has of a ne- cessity been slow during the time Wauregan Block Mr. Duval was in his 20th i and child, | vear. STONINGTON ER RS Game Today. Schenectady Man Arrested at Palmer A game of baseball will be played at which has passed since the present| Farm—Death of Rilman Gordon Du- gy ion paric this (Saturday) after company has had control of the prop- val. i noon, between St. Mary's alumni and erty. T the Stonington high school alumn The machinery {o be used to a large | , jnformation furnished the | teams extent has ‘o be built to order fur the company. chief of police of Schenectady, Tho old machinery has been removed | to Constable C. J. Ledwith, a Pole,| New Rule for Arresting Speeders. ani many repairs have been made and | named Frank Tanski, was arrested at Instead of arresting autoists and "‘"A“l:;{,",‘;’m';‘:;,’f‘fl money has been | the farm of Eugene Palmer in the | tuking them to police headquarters, as spent on the water whecls, flue and | Road district, Tuesday, and lodged in |y been the custom, the Bridgeport gates, the wheels now heing regulated | the lockup here, pending the arrival of | pglice have been instructed, in cases by an up-to-date governor from the |an officer from that city. Tanski was | g speeding, muffler open, or illega shops of the Holyoke Machine com- chnr.edb by the :Iev\ “"{,’"‘».“T‘]fl"n'? licsnse, to stop the :mr, take the pany. with abandonment, which is felony {}j gnse number, name of owner and Much piping has besn done, strainers | in that state. Detective B. T. Van|,parator, and inspect the operator's and filters guard against sediment in | Deusen of Schenectady arrived here on | i, wise. This Information will be the water entering the vats. Thursday and a conference was held given to the prosecuting attorney, who Large vats and sterilizers and a large | by the official with the accused, who | ' give five days' notice to the 6,000 pounds' capacity drying machine | consented to return to New York state | yorap ding parties before the date of help to get the stock into proper con- | without extradition papers. trial, dition. Much care will be taken with the fil- teriug process and cleanliness about Death of R. J. Duval. - A Crying Need. Rilman Gordon Duval, husband | | of| | the mill Mrs, Elizabeth Williams Duval, died| Sehator Bacon has planted a tres ir The presant force consists moatly of | 4t Islip, iong Island, Thursday. The | the Capitol grounds. If there Is one those at work in making the repa..=| jeceased was the son-in-law of Mr. | th that we really need is thess and changes, although at the present timess of costly living it is a bacon time a little over 600 spindies are be- ing run, 16 knitting mechines and 25 winders. Thomas Hourrocks, who was super- intendent Zor the Uncasville Manufac- turing company, remaing with the company. Miss Abigail Stanton, em- ployed by the Uncasville company as beokkeepar, returns. The company has a mill located in Fall River, machinery from which will be removed to the local mill as soon as the work is completed on the Ver- sailles mill. The company when located in new quarters will be known as the Ver- sailles Sanitary Fibre Mill company. ————————————————————— Deafness Cannot Be Cured tree. A Washington Post and Mrs, Charles P. Willlams of Ston ington. He is survived by his wife [ Standard Tires Fully Guaranteed For 3,500 Miles by local applications, as they cannot reach the glreneod portllon of dlhel ear. 5 way to cure deafnes 318 T 38 by constivattonar remesier || 28x3 ... $11.00 | 33xd 4. .$23.75 i v an inflamed con- aitign o lig micons ining. ot tha || 30x3 ........... 1200 | 34x4 .i..... ... 2450 Eustachian Tube. en s tube is Hesanesd 7 g;;,d,.-,:';f,;'émfir,f ,'3'1:‘;' ,;; 32x3 .. ooeennes 1300 | 3524 < 2525 | | mess is the resu | :,‘.:fz‘.:‘,"h'.};'fmg":?m.z.z:. can be taken || 30x3Y%2 ... 16.00 | 36x4 . i\ ..o-.... 26.00 d t ube restore o nor- a1 sowaition hearing wiil be destroved || 31%3Y . ...e.... 1650 | 32x4Y54. ... .o, 20.75 g O b B TR 1 17.00 = 33x4%| unad B nimed conditien ot the W 32x3% ...eennn ’ - : 2y - Cm‘"‘".‘:m“‘l"z%" Hundred Dollars 33x3% ......... 1750 | 34x4%5§......... 3L75 cafness (caused by ST (hR% chhmor e cured by Hats || 34x3Y3 +........ 18.00 | 35x4%; y......... 3275 Catarrh Cure. or_clrculars, free. | 3 ' J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. & s 2% & ! So1d by Druggiste, Toc * :° e i 30x4 . .« 21.50 ! 36141/2 ) .o ST am s for consti- S e e st - RPN, 22‘50137’4/2t ... 3478 What Texans. Admire 32x4 .....c.0... 2300 | 3728 . .4l M40 u hearty, vigorous life, according to v | allman, of San_Antonio. “We he writes, “that Dr, King’s New J.m' Pills surely put new life nndl . %o, n Dovhon. Wile ao T hes eunhglpyantolaenpluhllflm. lieve they are the best made.” Ex- w cellent for stomach, liver or kidney oubles. 25 cts. at Lee & Osgood Co, R, W. Danforth, 166 No. Main St., Concord, tried many remedies for kid- ney trouble, but they did not cure him, Then he saw an adver{isement of Foley Kidney Pills and began talging them. “In a short time | commented to get better, the pains left my back, the aetion of the kidneys was fres and natural, and the scalding sensatin ceased. I gladly recommend Foley Kid- ney Pills.” The Lee & Osgood Co. | i Alling Rubber Co. Norwich | s.2 } New | London P