Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1912, Page 6

\ NORWIC BULLETIN,~THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912 * WESTERLY READY FOR THE HOLIDAY General Suspension of Business Today—Schedule of Grand | Army Exercises—Objectionable Advertising Schemes— Champion Boy and Girl Until Monday. Fly Swatters—Schools Closed The primaries will be held Friday ening, and In Westerly there 18 no Opan, Otganized effort in favor of any of the candidates. In the matter of na- tional committeeman, with Greene and ¥y ks candidates, it seems to be & case of the latter against the pry machine, and he is maing & and bitter fight for the place & la Roosevelt style. The straws that float with the po- | litical tide indicate that the party leaders are favorable to Champ Clark dent from the fact that buttons bear- ing a likeness of Clark are belng dis- tributed to the faithful by the local on or Bryan buttons in sight. The polls will open at 6§ in Westerly and close at 9, and the voting will be by check list. ‘It only democrats vote at this primary the officials at the polling place will have lots of spare time. @evernor Pothier will soon determine whether he has authority to appoint a Justice of the superior court to fill the Vacancy occasioned by the death of Justice Christopher M. Lee, to hold of- fice until appointment is made by the Among the candi- dates mentioned for the position are Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly, Willlam B. Greenough of Providence, former attorney general, Senator Fred- Jones of Cranston, Chester W. of Providence, referes in bankruptcy and who delivered the oration at the Masonic ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of the new Westerly town building and courthouse, John Heffernan and Ambrose Kennedy of Woonsocket. Heretofore Westerly h: been re- markably free from the billboard nuis. ance, as these means of advertising have been located In places that were the least objectionable. But at the Present time the civic center of West- erly is married by a big cloth sign announcing & vaudeville attraction be- ing placed in front of the site of the new postoffice, about midway between the Memorfal bulliing and Colonial clab. This detracts considerably from the beastiful surroundings, which in- oludes Wllcox park, and naturally there are protests from citizens inter- ested in the beautification of thelr , s they cannot ed portion of the ear. There i8 caly one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedios. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- a ining of the Eugstachian Tube. Wher this tabe is you have a rumbling sound or fect bearing, and when it i3 en- y closed deainess is the resull, and the inflammation can be faken out and this tube restored to its nor- mal condition hearing will be dsstroyed | forever; nine cases out of ten are | Wi coused by Catar:s bui an inflamed cous suraces. We will give One Hundred Dol for any case of Deafness (caused eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleds, O. Sold by Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Helps A Judge In Bad Fix. Justice Bl Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies, “I thought it was a cancer,” he wro “At last 1 used Bucklen's Arni and was completely cured. burns, bois, ulcers, cuts, bruises and plles. 25 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co Chas. 8. Hammond, 41 Blossom St Lowell, Mass., had to give up his bus- iness on account of severe kidney trouble and dropsy. He suffered in- tensely and it was only after using Foley Kidney Pills he began to im- prove. “They eased the pain at once, the swelling went down, my appetite which ndition nothing | the mu- returped and thanks 1o Foley Kid- | ney Pilis 1 am entirely over this long standing trouble, The Lee & Osgood Co. -~ Fertilizer | meeting of the town council it is e: ly leaders, and with no Wilson, | samp! chemist for ter of Mr New the Queen's r home town. So fat as can be learned this unsightly announcement 1s there without direct authority, and the lack of action on the part of the town au- thorities is sald to be accounted for by the nearness of the town election, but there is something bordering on the paradoxical in that assertion, In addition to this objectionable bill- board factor, there is also strenuous tion against the use of the iron rd fences of the Broad street bridge | for advertising purposes. There are as presidential nominee. This is evi- | three biliboards attached to the fences that are there without authority. Un- less these are removed before the next ed that imperative orders will be i for their removal. Local Laconics. A. Browning of Norwich was erly Wednesday, The schools will not resume sessions until Monday morning. Albert B. Crafts and family have arrtved at their Pleasant View cottage. There will be a general suspension of business in Westerly Memorial day. Joseph Murphy of Hardwick, Vt. formerly of Westerly, is here on a visit. Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Bailey of Hope Valley were visitors Wednesday in Westerly, 1 day, being a legal holiday, s and the Westerly public li- i1 be closed. terly baseball team will play with the Carolina Grays on his (Thursday) afternoon. and Pawcatuck fire com- panies have completed plans for the union parade and inspection Saturday afternoon Town Councilman Albert H. Lang- worthy and party returned Wednesday noon from an automobile trip to At- iantic City Amos in West brary w The Wi > comes a change in con- will be no police platoon ion on Firemen's slonel Charles H. Ledward will be the marshal and Colonel Everett S. W ajor Arthur N. Nash Memorial day parade. lian Collins and y evening by Rev, at the parsonage of urch, acock was elected n A. Burd enth-day Joseph L. F the bul ommittee of the Isiand Lik ssocfation and Rhode Island Literary associa- h and Babcock of West- le with the National e on the morning of | and expect to parade ‘War Veterans rnoon. dance of the nigret Tennis ond and la posed of Dodge McG. Fergu- mples of lacteal fluid ting milkmen Weodnes- This was done under the ik inspector, and the be s=ent to the state Mis man Hardy s at Watch married June 28 at Dry e Farms, Michigan, ovth Holder Allyne of the Bermudas, | Two law and a pair of druggist nsidere e expert trout fishe . spent the day from dawn to dusk ity of Hope Valley, of ay's catch hiner and 1 ones at chard girl who was ac- William Clark Providence ten recovering at the Rhode island hospital. The fractured ing logether, without op- ild is more ncern- th of her hair, that the time of the accident, ury, e and retired terly will at- BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to o it you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171 Flower Seeds Vegetable Seeds | JUST THE TIME TO USE THEM Pooplo’_;ilarl(et 6 Franklin St. FAMOUS ICE CREAM Faotory: 21 Meyer's Alley, Pienics and Pacursions supplied at short notice, Telaphons 250 or 735-4, Yust Arrived — H. Koehler & Co, BOCK Free fellvery to all parts of the eity, H, JACKEL & (O, QLALITY fn werk should plways be sensidewed ly 'Iu?‘-l" coBta 1y 1aoEe fhun g00d rec fora is il wi this (Pliursday) evening ting and dinner of m of the Rhode lonal guard at the Hotel sett, Providence, next Tues- Major General John F. in com: nd of the National ate of New York, will principal speaker and guest of Two hundred and twelve pupils of pated in the swat- and competed for the Il be awarded later. 1t over 1000 files are: 490, Minnie Costenzo 0 Williams 2340, Lilena Morenzon{ 1710, Leo Reeley 1630, Ray- md Thompgon 1475, Emma Burge 1020. Milton Collins 1210, Fred k The Memorial d exerci es will he {more complete than last year, when were made from the cus- There will be a cemeteries, where v ed on the graves he heroic dead, and at River Bend ere Will he a selection by the West- and, singing, benediction by Rev. Thomas, a colored Civil war vet- ind the sounding of taps. The $iening services will be held in Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Stores to Ciose for the Holiday—old- Fashioned Love Feast at Methodist Church. The stores kept open Wednesday ng and will be ciosed all day to- ¥. Memorial da Harold Comins of Danbury is spend- ing several days in town, Mrs, ¥ T uk, who was op- ated on for appendicitis at the Hart- ank | h of Westerly, | president and Ethan Wilcox chair- | checi that has a “thousand doll at the camp grounds on Saturday evening, June 20. This will be at the end of the Second day of this year's meetings. 'REUTER'S FLOWER . STems - OPEN ALL DAY TODAY Flowers Received Hourly From Our Westerly Conservatories —_— PUTNAM Big Holiday Crowd Expected. One of the largest Memorial day gatherings seen in Putnath is expeet- ed here*this afternoon if the threaten- ing weather of Wednesday night gives place this morning to a fair day. The arrangements for the dedication of the soldiers’ monument are completed, and the interest shown in the affair is in- dicative of the promise of a large crowd being present. Police Department in New Quarters. No more police business at the old headquarters, in_the Bradley bullding, on Elm street. The cage has been cut down and taken over to the municipal building,the office furnature has follow- ed the same course, and on Wednesday afternoon Captain Murray was seeing to-the arrangements for the transfer of his desks and records to the new quar- ters on Church street. OBITUARY. Joseph F. Russell. Joseph F. Russell, 86, father of Judge F. F. Russell of this city, died at his home in Woodstock Tuesday about e Mr. Russell was one of the known citizens of that town, © he spent many years of his life and was honored by his fellowmen by election to various town offices, includ- ing selectman and registrar of voters. He was also for years a trustee of the Woodstock Academy. Mr. Russell was born in the town of Pomfret, and his education was ob- tained in the schools of that town. He was a member of Christ Episcopal church of that town. On September 25, 1850, Mr. Russell married Miss Car- oline M. Fenner, by whom he is sur- vived, with one son, Judge Russell of Putnam, JONES AND CUTLER To Be Sentenced in Boston Friday for Mileage Book Thefts—Also Broke Into Railroad Stations. mes Carroll, member of the police ment of the N. Y, N. H. and H. mpany, and the man who took and Cutler, the two brakemen d in this city for ing_ mileag e books, to Boston, 1 while in this city Wednesday aft- warrants have been issued the pair of prisoners with broken into the railroad sta- s at Abington and North Windham. men, Mr. Carroll said, have pleaded guilty to being implicated in the mileage book matter, and they are held for sentence in Boston tomorrow (Friday). $1,000 from Camp Meeting Director. Tt is announced. that one of the weal- thy directors of the Douglas Camp Meeting oclation is to present a for $1,000 to the denomination the largest representation at meeting to be Neld SCHOOL EFFICIENCY IMPAIRED. Acting Visitor E. H. Johnson Con- demns Reduction of Teachers’ Sala- ries. Attorney Eric H. Johnson, member of ihe town school committee for Put- m, and for many years acting school visitor, has stirred up unusual interest | by what he has said for publication on the probable effect of the recent action of the town school committee in voting to red e salaries of teach- s, for the coming son is quoted as , in some ins vear. Attorney J saying: “It has nmow become evident that the town is to lose nearly every teacher in the high school, the best set, as a whole, the town has ever had, and nearly all of the Israel Putnam teachers, and that the loss in tuition from the Pomfret pupils, who will not return next year, will be very larg: if it does not reach the entire sum of £1,460, the amount recefved last year.” \When _shown Mr. Johnson's state- ment Wednesday afternoon, other members of the town school committee were more optimistic as to the future of Putnam's schools. Mr. Johnson also announces that he has resigned as act- ing school visitor and member of the teachers' committee. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar and Assignment of Cases at Willimantic Friday—Judge Case Appoints Motion Day. The Windham county superior court comes in Friday, May 31, at Williman- tic at 10 o'clock for short calendar and assignment of cases, Judge Willlam S. Case presiding. Following is the short calendar list: William H. Kimball, admr., vs. New Haven raiiroad: Everett A, Bates, admr., William D. Logee et ux. Nathan E. Douglas vs. Willlam Flerrendeen: Phoebe A. Sharpe, admr, ve. New Haven rafiread; Willis S, Sprague ve, Mary A, Nichols et al, at Putnam: Windham County Eavings bank vs, George W, Young et als.; Besslo Bropson vs, - William Brom- £on; Emma Kendall vs, Ella G, Clarke el als; Sophia Polleck vs, heirs and rapresentatives of (reorge A, Wallen ot al, at Putnam, Uncontested Divefces. Frederick A, Fulton vs, Ellzabeth Hzmmond Fulien, Trial List. -The Willlamsville Mfg, Co, gly Mfg. Co., claimed at Pute hospital Tuesday, is making a T Mre, J, H. Vaientine and daughter, < Elinor, are spending two weeks in New York, A Precautionary Measure. The engagement of the Stafford band to play in Union today was cancelled ;m account of smalipox in that vicin- ty, Mrs, Fay Keefe and children of Mad- fgon, Me, are guests of Mrs, Eliza Dugdals in Stafford kHoilow, Miss IMlorence Ryder of West Staf. fhe measles, Gilbert Wagner of Hoston Tech 1s home for the summen, Methedis: Love Feast, Tho service ui Uso Methodist chupeh Will be 1w the s Bpe | Btre of il fasiioned love feust g B m»% $h | e gencral rules Will be rewd and ol ? wongs sung, Sul :..m::;k;lmq pus: wlory, ¢ ur, Rev, I, ( will preaci p SYETSOM & YOUNS, Heredity Vie Lighi of the -~ = (e iy evening theve witl be 135 union service at the Congregational church ai which Rev, FHarmend G, Glepp wiil preach, 2o vs, Car. Tonnesson, claimed at Puts vette L. Wright vs, New Ha- oad. clatmed at Putnam: Ma- Ty A. Nichols ex.et al vs, New Haven raliroad, claimed at Putnam: Orlo C, Bosworth vs, Everett M. Carver et al. To Court—Abel R, and Mary L. Burnham vs. Charles E, White; Helen Perriday vs, Benjamin Grosvenor; Un- cas Power Co, vs, Frederick E, Shaw € al; Angenette Faught vs, John Hopkins; Lenore Litile, appeal from robate; William N, Potter, admr., vs. Mary 1, Turner; Richard G. Bowne et al, vs, Mary Murphy, Assignments to Count, Irivst Wednesday, May 29 HMva By el ve, Duniel Brown, Meiicn Day, Elerk Warner gives the catfing of the Catie 40 14 p LA cases to the doe () endar day, Court to be Witlimanti Elisaketh Kinkey vi. feargs W, J.d!F_uf. Heary, H, Davenport va Na- N poleon Jasmine; Mechanical Appli- ance Co. v8, Asher Mangle Co.; Ever- ett Moulton vs. John Skinner; Sarah 1. Goss vs. Fred Goss; Sophia Moren- ¢y vs. Joseph Morency; Krastus W. Scott, exr. et al. vs, Phenix Bldg. Co. et al; Ernest B. Weeks vs. Joseph Elliott; Cutler & Porter Co. vs. Abr: kam Gluskin; Charles H. Heath vs. Bessie A, Heath. Frank A. Davis vs. Industrial & Mfg. Co.; Frank A. Davis and Damais Boulals vs. Industrial & Mfg. Co,; Da- vid Steinberg vs. Louis Felner; Stiles & Harrington vs. Herbert E. Reade; Tdward P. Masse Land Co. vs. Joseph and John DeMarchie; Mary T, and Abel R. Burnham vs. Willlam Segar; Bernard Wilentshik, petition for change of name; Thomas McNierney vs. Napoleon LeClaire; Amede Clot tier vs. Herminie Cloutier; David C. Turnbull vs. William Gould; Amanda Young vs. Phineas Lajeunesse allas Phineas Young; Norton L. Herrick vs. Nellie_Herrick; Leona Gilman cs. John W. Wadsworth et al: Joseph R. Cooke vs, Lillian F. Cooke; Charles E. Leonard vs. August J. Langefeld; Mary Bowman vs. Maria W, Turner. Rosenseld Goldman & Co, ve. Ralph Tavel; Eugene Dupre vs, Brodeur & St. Marle: Adelbert Hajosy vs. Adel- bert Perenyl and Helen Perenyi; Ma- rie L. Veilleux vs, Damase Velileux; Elia Nora Youns, appeal from pro- Dbate; Mathilde Couture vs, Francis Couture; Henry W. Levigne vs. Chas. Haddad; George W. Webster, admi vs. the Dayville fire district; Thomas McXNlerney vs. Napoleon LeClaire; Lillie Hust vs. Martin Berent; ¥ born G, Smith vs. George V. Oreutt; Weldon & O'Neil vs. Daniel B, Bent- ley et ux.; Planet Co. William H. Jillson; George F. Holbrook, trus., vs. C. Fred Waterman; George F. Hol- Dbrook, trus, vs. Warren R. Spence Everett H. Salisbury vs, Edgar Me sier; Omer Larue vs. Rosalie Michon. Omer LaRue vs. Frederick W. Se ard, admr.; George A. Keach vs. S. 8. Crise; Jennie R. Johnson vs. George 1. Johnson; Daisy Sweet Chase vs. Walter Chase; Patrick Moran vs. Geo. A. Popple; Albert C. Adams vs. Sam- uel Adams Co. vs. James A. Nichols; Olive E. Babbitt et al. vs. George trus.; Thomas P. Botham vs. John D. Dorsey; Addie L, A. Burdick vs. Ro ert F. Bur Achsah Camp vs. Willlam P, Kelly, admr; Lillie M. P ston vs, Lawrence K. Ryan; C sea Young vs. Chauncey G Talbo Morris Kantrowltz and Rdfael Glass y Klosinskl; George C. Phil- lips vs. W. W, Gilman; Henry H, Da- Ryan. venport vs. Law JEWETT CITY Aspinook Employes Paid Ofi—Pro- gramme of Memorial Day Exercises —Personal ltems. The entire working force of Aspl- nook mill were paid In full on Wed- nesday afternoon, and the situation remains the same—the mill shut down indefinitely. Clark Reynolds of Meriden was in town on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs, W, H. Whiteman and Miss Ida Foster were at Gardner Lake on Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs, Whiteman’s mother, Mrs, Ford. FUNERAL. Peter Murphy. The funeral of Peter Murphy was held at St. Mary's church on Wednes day morning, Rev. E. M. Hayes offi- ciating at the requiem high mass. The ‘burial was in Cranston, R. L, the bear- ers being George Moeller, Periey Mel- vin, H. C. Jefters, Willlam Robertson, Jr. Charles McKay and Bugene Car- rell. There wers beautiful flowers, including a pillow from the children, wreaths from Mrs, Murphy and family of Worcester, the priniers, Peter Coo- per and Miss Bessie Cooper, a sheaf of wheat from Miss Emma Reilly, bou- quets from Mr, and Mrs, William Bur- ton, Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Babcoe Mr, and Mrs, George Moeller, M. and Mrs, Daniel Gagnon, and _sehool mates of Louise and Galvert Murph Undertaker J, A, Heurjgan was charge of the services. Otis Horton, The funeral of Otis Horton was held at his home in Griswold on Wednes- day_afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. W. Potter, pastor of the Baptist urch, conducted the service. The rial was in the Reed-Herskell cem- etery in Lisbon and the bearers were George A. Haskell, Edw. M. Barrett, Lafayette Kinney and Alfred Bicknell. There were flowers from many friends including a plllow from his wife, an anchor from his daughter, and wreaths and forms from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Bweet, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rathbun, Mr, and Mrs, George Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. lermon Learned, Mr, and Mre. Santer, and Undaunted lodgs, K. of P. Tha relatives from out of town were Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lord and William Lord of Pawtucket, Mr, and Mrs, Geo, Rathbun of Providence, Mr, and Mirs. Charles Rathbun and family of Bal- tle, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Lea of Web- ster, Mr, and Mrs, Hermon Learnad of Versailles, Mr, and Mrs, Stephen Sweet of Voluntown, Memorial Day Programme. The parade will start from the town hall at ning o'clock this morning and proceed to the Baptist cemetery, Aft. er returning to the town hall for wreaths and bouquets, they will pro- ceed to the Jewett City and St. Mary's cemeteries, They will then go to the Congregational vestry, where dipne wiil pe served tie veterans and thair Eussts, The school ehildren who mareh | will reeeive a |y fthe Jeweti € :h eutside the church, ¥ band will Jead the Drecessien, and fhe Third cempany, | Capiain Chureh _in | coast artillery chargs, will escort (he veterans, Th cheol children will parade, and a mareh, Wedding Invitations Issued. Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Young have is- sued Inyitations to the marriage of their daughter, Irene Hazen, to Cham- pion Herbert Mathewson of New Ha- Yyen, The ceremony is to take place at {he bride’s home, the 19th of June, at 6.30 o'clock, Local Laconice. Mrg, Leavenworeth of (ales Verry 18 in tawn over Memorial day, tite posiofics 15 pot ppen foday aft- | e pink weloek ungil pix p, m, The pame of William Wallace, & Biuishy war seidier, was omitted from | fhe list of soldiers whose graves wil be decorated teday, Waterury.—Fhe pelies fores i back in the eld siation an Harrigon avenue, which was partly destroyed in the re- oeat oity hall 7" S | re Alpha Portland Cement | Holbrook, | multiply. Pills, wich, Conn., says: “For a number of | years I have used Doan’s Kidney and other symptoms of kidney troub! and they have always rid me of m trouble. I procured this remedy at D. Sevin & Son’s Drug § in every way York, sole agents for the United| | show them to you. the cifizens are invited io jin in (he | | are making m spectal drive on Car- BALTIC Choir Carnival Opens—Clerks’ Summer Holiday—Attended Wauregan Con- vention. A thres nights' carnival given by the | Tmmaculate Conception choir for the new organ fund opened Monday night in Sprague hall, with a large crowd present. St. Jean's band gave an open air concert outside the hail. The car- nival opened with a very pleasing en- tertainment by the parochial school girls and friends. The first number was a flower drill by 16 girls, repre- ing the lily and the rose. The pro- gramme continued as follows: Vocal Memorial Day Thursday, May 30th - THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY T0DAY selections, In, the Vale of Dreams, When, the Candle Lights Are Gleam- ing, and Take Little Tip from Fath- er, by John Perry; instrumental duet, piano and drum, by Mrs. M. Genard and son, Master Lorie Genard; a tab- | [§ leau, Spring, Summer, Autumn and | Winter, by the school girls. The en- tertainment was under the direction of Miss Mary Roy, and was finely| staged. The refreshment booths and | grab tables were prettily decorated and well patronized. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening, with mus- ic by Prof. Bisson's orchestra. M. H. Donohoe and daughter, Agnes, | are visiting New York. i , Bergeron and son of Willi- | i , Who have been guests of Mrs. | | sautels for a week, have returned | Dog List. To comply with section §, 121, of the public acts of Clerk Arthur Cote has furnished to the chairman of the board of sele list of the persons owning or harbo ed the same to be ret 1918, & Delegates at Convention. Joseph D, Pratte, Mrs. Arthur Cote and Mrs, Philip Cardin were del- egates to the district convention hel nily in Wauregan, Ct. They wei sent to represent the two local councl U. St. J. B. D. A. The cornice work is being put on the new town building. The half holiday for the store clerks | begins the first Thursday afternoon in June, and will continue until the first | @ Thursday in September. |8 Berlin—Dr. R. M. Griswold has of- fered a prize of $5 in gold for the be ten by a pupil of ad- | t: the grammar school. | The subject is “The ca which led | [§ up to the Revolutionary war.” ARE YOUR KIDNEYS | WELL ? Many Norwich People Know the Im- portance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day Well kidneys remove impurities, Sick kidneys allow impurities to No kidney ill should be neglected. There is grave danger in delay. | 1t you bhave backache or urinary | troubles, 1f you are nmervous, dizzy or worn out, Begin treating your kidneys at | on Use a proven kidney remedy. | None endorsed like Doan'’s Kidney Recommended by thousands. et, Nor- Pilis s in my back When having severe p: California Cut [§HAMS, Ib. .. .. H New Grass Crenrnry BUTTER, Ib. Heinz PICKLES Large Juicy LEMONS dozen ... 18c| peck . PIE PLANT, 3 Ibs.....5¢ i New CABBAGE, Ib. ...5c | Native Asparagus, lb...15¢ ¥ Soda, Opyster, Milk CRACKERS | PRUNES B ol The CREAM SALAD, bottle 10c Laundry SOAP Mohican style — 7 bars 25¢ SLICED BEEF, jar....14c Jello Ice Cream | POWDER, pkg. . ..., 9¢ Large Loaf SANDWICH SKEAD Frankfurt ROLLS MOHICAN CoMPAN Little Pig German Style Frankfurters Ib. ..... 12V PURE LARD “Meal POTATOES Choice 2e ... 21e 2cans . Blue Label VEAL LOAF Fresh from Our Ovens RYE BREAD MEMORIAL DAY, May 30,STORE WILL CLOSE AT 12 0'CLOCK PORK CHOPS, bb. ...15¢ PEANUT BUTTER Cookers”| Yellow ONIONS . 34c| 2 quarts ..15¢ BANANAS, 16 for .. ..25¢ Confectioners’ SUGAR 21bs ... 1€ Hire’s Root Beer EXTRACT, bettle . ....15¢ CHLORIDE LIME wd4vs s w100 CATSUP, bottle . BORE. 5. 3 oilvs bt s ore and since | using it T have felt better and stronger | For sale by'all dealers. Price 50c. | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New | States. Remember the name—Doan’s—snd take no otner. There are people in this town who unthinkingly neglect “a mepe cold” though they would not otherwise ex- pose their children or themselves to danger. Yet a cold neglected may de- velop into contagious _diphtheria, bronchitis, or pneumeonia. Use Foley’'s Honey and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cures colds. It contains no opfates and is safe for children. The Lee & Osgood Co. Perhaps you have wanted a| CAMERA But have hesitated on account | of the cost, if so Listen! We are selling a CAMERA LOADED FOR 12 PIGTURES For | ONLY $1.60 | And the high grade of work| done will amaze you. i i | Come in and allow us to| Cranston & Co Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrlages, || Coneords and Business Wagons, All work high grade, at medinm prices. We riages this year, Automobiies for rent. A fow big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over land cars. M. B. RING has proved a greal\' convenience to all New Perfection ©1il Cook-stove This year we are selling The New Perfection Broiler The New Perfection Toaster The New Perfection Griddle each designed epecially for use on the New Perfection Stove. isnces and the Now o door st oot regular coa| range. * My NEW XSO v. users of the - oot s v 5 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PO Yuass. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, 10 Lis patrons and the public tuat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapm?s “uilding, oppesiie the X M G wishes to an’ dun A fine e L~ SPRING MILLINERY sortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, , .52 Shetucket St, | New London (NORWICH) ‘Line —T0— . P NEW YORK STEAMERS Chester W. Chapia and Gl of Lowel e T e o 3 n_Lon, Sou superd view of 'nhflur‘ll.fb. ttan Lsland, and water front m week days only, cue few Fork P05 . s only, due Reroroty fi""fl ook gort ;fi.p - 1 River. s morm Meal Service & 1a Carte; Staterogme. i 912 Write or telephone W. J. Philiios, Agent, New London, Conn. for state~ rooms -n;'lnl'nfi?l" i itd New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $I Freight and service direct to New Tork. From Norwicn Tuesdays, Thure- tags, Sundays, at 615 . or 1 t Steet. Monda: Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. ’: Freight received unt!] § p.om F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. HOIEL (fIREGORIA FEW YORK GiTY, BETH ST., FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. a1 A " A, Nearest nmsemen s, 34 degots, | ¥osm BETTER A AnY PmicE. Q 800 Rooma, sach with grivate bark, 4 good room ana oats, $2,00 z; OTHERS TP TO £3.00, ¢ PARLOR, PKDROOM, BATH. $4.00, Fpacinl ator week or mosth. Bestaorans ¢ g carta, I, 1able €'date. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why having their reofs, gutters and conductor pipes repaired of course. And they are having it dene by A. J. WHOLEY & (0, 12 Ferry Street phone TAKE A LOOX IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Siiop And See What He Has Got To Sell. If you have any plumbing werk, oy If you have burned a whols lot of ceal, and have not been able to keep com- fortable let us talk over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fittisg 10 West Main St Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. 0 Bhest Packing. apria Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathresm is only Jess refresiiig than the be itsel. During the summer you the more 100k to the bath for bodily comfort, 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and otber tubs and give you esiimates for the worl of putting them lu In the best manned from & sanitary standpolnt—and gnare antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strez! E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfastor) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyatos Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn Ayvice to Mothers you had buby's phologr take, It's an art to take baby's phetes aph ws It should be taken, To fi.nro.ul-hgmll,o amile, his pretty Such photograps become ..mf... rances of babyhoed's days In years to coms. We have had years of experience in photagraphing ehildren, ‘They plways look thelp best when we ‘ake them, No troublgsome pesing, Snap them In a §ifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. w you want 1o dium better thai oolumas af