Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912 HanryflAlle'n&Son FURNISHING ; UNDERTAKERS Norwich, - Thursday, Nev. 21, 1912. Pttt Spetibuiaiut s Sk oA S E o The Bulletin “should be delivered everywhers in the city before ¢ a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Thursday; slightly warmer in in- terior; Friday fair, colder at night; moderate southwest and west winds. Predictions from,the New York Her- ald: On Thursday the weather will be generally fair and mild, while the winds will be westerly, followed by partly overecast conditions. The indi- cations are that Friday’s weather will become unsettled and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following Tecords, reported from 88 Main St. LAGY ASSISTANT WHER REQUESTED Early For ~ DIARIES TheBulletin, | EXPENSES RUNNING FOR OFFICE Secretary of State’s Office Receives Repo.rh—Nelson J. Ayling $100—Tingier Has No Unfulfilled Promises, He States— One Candidate Dares Discuss Anything. Returns filed with the secretary of state show the following expenditures for election expenses: Secretary of State. Max Cohen, political agent for Al- bert Phillips, democratic -andidate'ior secretary of state, réports receipts amounting to $797.79. - Mr. Phillips contributed $495.79 of this amount, the balance representing contributions from the personal friends of Mr. Phil- lips. Mr. Phillips, the secretary-elect, reports his expenses as follows: To | YES, BUT you know how disappointed Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 2 29.9 you felt when you was just a o S th T little late to secure the number | ®.0. @00 ooone e i you wanted. Comparisons. ( Predictions for Wednesday: Fair; BUY NOW \ YOUR DIARY FOR 1913 southwest winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. 6.46 8.48 Sun, Moon and Tides. § at 1 Sun i High || Moo ’ | Risen | Bets. i Warer. || ‘Sate. D T m. I p m || & m | Cranston’s [=liclinionice \ 6.41 | WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S g.u i ASTHMA REMEDY @Gives Prompt and Positive Bellef in Bvery Oase. 8old by Draggists. Price 8100, Trial Package by Mail 10c. WILLIANS MF8. 0., Props. Cleveland, 0. N oy or sale at Lee & Osgood Co. THE PALACE CAFE hours af Six igh water it is loy tide, which followed by flood tids. GREL Vi NEWS Guests in Local Homes and Those Who Are Away. Omer Brierly of North Main street is visiting friends in Waterbury. Miss ‘Agn‘es _D\\'ig_ht of Roxbury STEP IN AND SEL US. ;’{:;s\}o.m visiting friends on Central P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street ~ LANG Arthur Davis of Boswell avenue, who has been in New York for the past two weeks, has returned. Miss Anna Bardua of Stamford has returned after a short visit with friends on Hickory street. H. E. Smith of Boswell avenue is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Willimantic. Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywher: Malcolm Wenman of New Haven is visiting relatives and friends on North Main street and Boswell avenue. The final rehearsal of the Young La- dies’ sodality of St. Mary’s parish for their show was held Wednesday even- ing in Olympic hall. Children’s Day at thefi Parish Fair— Many Attended With Good Results. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street Wednesday was children’s day at the Sacréd Heart falr in Parish hall, and the large number of children from 5 years of age who attended made the day in keeping with the name; so that all the children of the parish might be able to attend, no school ses” sion in the convent school was held in the afternoon. At 2 o'clock the doors were opened and soon the hall- was fllled with a noisy but happy crowd In some cases the parents accompanied the children The hall was prettily dec- orated for the afternoon with stream- ers, and the candy booth, which is on the south side of the hall, was the center of attraction for all, and from the time the doors opened until the clese of the afternocon a swarm of chil- dren surrounded it. This booth was n charge of several of the sisters of the convent, and they were kept busy try- ing to supply the demand for candy. John Murphy, who was in charge of the lemonade booth, had an equally busy time supplying the children with lemonade, for which thete was an in- cessant demand. In all, the day was very successful from start to finish, which was very pleasing to the clergy. Father Massi cot was in charge of the hall for the afternoon. Regretting that they must wait another year for children's day to come round again, the children took their leave late in the afternoon. LADIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Members Who Are Il Will Be Re- membered on Thanksgiving. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fnest standard brands of Leer of Kurope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Beotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Ludweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-12, Educator Graham Educator Golden Corn Meal Educator Wheat Bran Educator Crackers in pkgs. ALL NEW @OODS People’s Market 6 Franklin St. TheDimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual : i The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Benevolent society was held in the society rooms of the Taftville Congregational church Wednesday aft- ernoon. There was a large attendance, 22 members being present. The meet- ing was called to order at 3 o'clock, by Mrs. George W. Whittlesey, presi- dent of the society, who presided. The reports of the various officers were read and approved and several busi- ness matters of importance were dis- posed of. It was decided that the so- ciety should follow its custom of send- ing flowers to any members of the so- ciety who are ill, day. After the business of the meet- ing was concluded a social hour was passed. A bountiful lunch was served by Mrs. George W. Whittlesey, Mrs. and Miss Gertrude Young. Adjourn- ment was taken about 5.30 o'clock. ‘FUNERAL. Dividend on' Thanksgiving F. J. Werkings, Mrs. Edmund Hindle FRANK L. WOODARD, ' oct26daw Treasurer, - At 14 Bath Street, q :'}&o Netwich, Conn., ORSE BLANKETS, COATS and ROBES. iow down prices. * the Stewart Horse Clipping Sheep Shearing Maclitnes. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to amy Ovder. Now. Tol. 136-5. has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past-six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after November 15. please you and do you ‘some get prices on a large line of FUR AUTO A heavy line of COON COATS at Ask to wee the Montana Robes and and The L. L. Chapman Co. part of the ecity. H. JACKEL & CO. DEL-HOFF HOTEL ‘open umtil 12 m. Mrs. Archille Coblentz The funeral of Arzelia Mosse, wife of Archille Coblentz, was held from the home of her mother, in Occum, at 8.30 o’clock Wednésday morning. There was a very large attendance and the flowers were numerous and beautiful. At 9 o'clock a service was held in St. Joseph’s church, Occum, which was conducted by Father DesSureault, the Max Cohen, political agnnt_, $495.79; traveling expenses, etc, $215.85. Total $711.44, Comptroller. Daniel P. Dunn, democratic candi- date for comptroller, reported expenses amounting to $593.25, including $500 to Mr. Thomas, treasurer state central committee. Lieutenant Governor. Lyman T. Tingier, democratic candi- date for lietitenant governor, reports expenses as follows: E. S. Thomas, treasurer democralic state central committee, $500; hatels, $17.45; trans- portation, $22.32; postage, $8.10; tele- phone, $1.50; Calhoun Printing com- pany, $10; total, $559.47. : Lieutenant Governor-elect Tingler wdds this foot note: “I have no un- ulfilled promises or liabilities uncan- celled and in force at the time this statement is made.” For Congress. Jeremiah Donovan, democratic can- iidute for congress in the Fourth dis- ot reports that his expenses imounted to $545. Charles C. Bissell, republican candi- late for congress in the First district, xpenses as follows: $262.12, all for wdvertising; Mascot hall rent, $7; Al- vn house, entertaining delegates, $150. Probate Judges. John J. Lawless of Ledyard, $3. Nelson J. Ayling of Norwich, $100. George H. Robertson, Coventry, $10. Frederick E. Potter, Plainville, noth- ng. Olin R. Wood of Manchester, ex- penses consisting of $50 to his politi- ral agent, Willias S. Hyde. William T. Crowell of Winchester, nothing received and ‘“only three cents for envelope and stamp in filing report to you expended.” Mr. Crowell writes this note: “There is no question we e not face, no subject we dare not discuss. The earth and the full- ness thereof will soon belong to us.” Party Treasurers. Edward P. Clarke, treasurer of the i town committee of Bristol, X < 9, liabilities $67.93. Walter Garde, treasurer Second senatorial district (republican), makes 1 return that he expended nothing and had no receipts. L. Clevéland Fuessenich, treasurer lemocratic committee of Torrington receipts @320, expenses $320. James M. Connelly, treasurer demo- cratic town committee of Farmington, orts receipts as follows: Augustine sonergan $15, Thomas Collins $15, John lancy $12, J. Atwater $10, total $52; xpenses $52. Walter H. Wright, treasurer of re- publican committee of Essex, receipts (including balance on hand of $7.25) Senators. Democrat—Robert W. Post, Twenty- Mfifth district, Westport, $61.87; Fred- erick W. Warner, Fourth distriet, ‘Wethersfield, $105; George M. Landers, MISS M. C. ADLES - Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialit COMPLEXION CREAM SEASON, RHEUMATIC SUFFERER Throws Away Cane When Rheuma Banishes Swelling from Knees and Ankles. Every reader of The Bulletin whe is oppressed or tortured with Rhenmatism Sclatiea or Arthritls is In- vited to go to Leo & Osgood's In this time of wind and -dust a Nigh and secure a bottle of | grade cream is needed to clear and RHEUMA, the remedy | nourish the swarthy, pimply, wrinkled that made Mrs. Knox hap- | skin. Don't 1 vaseline - lotions, py and heslthy. It 1t doesn’t drive the polsonous waste matter from your system and ehd your agony you can have your mohey back. A bottle costs but 50 cents. “For 14 months 1 was s0 badly affiicted with Rhéumatism that much of the ttme 1 wes obliged to use a cane in walking. On the recommendation of your drugglst in Glens Falls I used oné bottle of which cover the face with hair. Let an expert prepare your face creams! Ask to see the New Fall formation! 300 Main St, mext Telephone 652-4. Trans- te Chelsea Bank. novisd Sixth district, New Britain, $100.50. RHEUMA and THE CANE IS IN THE CORNER rl-flE F NT N Cfl N enteenth district, Middlebury, $75; | ier i Koo and ol When 1 y L4 under the knees and badly swollen ankles. W Edward B. Gaylord, Thirty-first dis- |tell you my weight is 238 pounds you will under BU“ DlNfi CO l - trict, Winchester, $86.20; John M. |stand what mel usannlillu:rllflit\”'nrr- il‘hl'l\‘mm:inx)n A b ns. Wadhams, Thirtieth district, Goshen, [means to me. O 3 5 > E 3 f0 like RHEUMA. $24.40; Edward W. Hooker, Second |“gimed)® b IEL 8 KNOX. district, Hartford, $424.39. Socialist—Rudolph A. Krohn, Nor- wich, nothing; Willlam E. Grumman, Twenty-fourth district, Redding, noth- ing; Martin J. Connolly, Third dis- trict, Hartford, nothing. Prohibition—William H. Blackman, Severance, N. August 8, 1912. GFNERAL CONTRACTORS Canterbury turnpike motored to Provi- dence recently to visit their daughter, | returning the same day. Twenty-fourth district, Brookfield, Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town nothing. street was in Ledyard Wednesday, and NORWICH & Progressive — John J. Gail if- | attended the conference of churches CH, CONN teenth district, Waterbury, $3 I F. Molloy, Thirteenth district, Meri- den, $59.59. Frank H. Hinckley, Twentieth dis- triét, $61.39. Charles H. Blake, Twenty-ninth dis- trict, §57. Frederick Schwartz, Second district, fin New London Mounday. held in the Congregational church | Mrs. Orrin Gardner of Gardner Laks spent a day or two this week here, the| guest of Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Tan- ner street. ) elly visited friends | Winter Blankets for street and stable. Hartford (socialist labor), nothing. Mrs. C. A, Kno Frederick Lechner, Third district |¢f Willimantic, with Mrs. | Y (socialist labor, nothing. mother, Mrs. H. 1. Baker of H:un)mrs!. Also FUR ROBES‘ N. Y, will be guests for the remainder Congressman. of the week of ‘\]rs.A Fr Kromer at| A LARGE STOCK AT ALL TIMES G. Warren Davis, progressive, Nor- | ler home on East Eowh, Street; AT LOWEST PRICES. wich (Second district), $50.10. Presidential Elector. W. C. Bryan, republican candidate for presidential elector. Contribution to republican state central committee, $500. aged. Many here kmew Mrs Prn('\r\_r, Savgcnac. as she had lived for over 25 years in| Sy Buell B. Bassette, prohibition nom- |the home of Mrs. Anthony Peck on the ince for governor, $£5.90. b STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO Wilson-Marshall League. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Mrs. Proctor’s Death. Word has recently been received that the death of Mrs. Johanna 8hahan Proctor occurred last summer in New Haven, at the New Haven home for the Sunflower Seeds for Birds. EUROPE. The total amount collected for the A resident on Washington street in- Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Grer- Wilson-Marshall league in the state |teredted in birds raised sunflowers in|man ang other lin First and secomd of Connecticut, according to the state- | his garden last summer, and now puts| cabin and third-class tickets at low ment filed with the secretary of the |outside the door the sumflower heads es. Berths reserved in advanes. state by Harry W. Asher, treasurer of the state committee, was $744.10, of | disappear very rapidly, many wi which $563.71 was expended in the state campaign and the balance of $180.33 turned over to the treasurer of the national committee in New York. The largest contributions were received from Henry F. English, $100, and Burton Mansfield, $50, both of New Haven. Benjamin T. Murphy, treasurer for the pocialist party in New Haven, files a statement showing $1,161.11 re- one at a time, the seeds from which ok now for Christmas sailings. TO BERMUDA—3 to 19 days—all birds being attracted by the feast. |expenses included at low rates. et West Indies, Pan- Given Surprise Party { the South. Tickets 5 - 2 f Tanner staterooms by all lines. Book M ot i 3 and secure choice locations, eet was pleasantly surprised Tues- of friends. and Your patronage appreciated. JOHN A. DUNN, Steamship and Tougist Agent. 50 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. dav evening by a party About 20 assembled and the hours spent in the enjoyment of music games. celved and expended. The contribu- |igts contrsl most of the mines in i T tlogs were small, but very numerous |gouthern Spain, the Spanish having . and a greater part of the campaign |4lways been unwilling to invest money Overhaullng and fund was procured as profit from pic- nics, political pamphlets, and other similar affairs. Roraback’s Report. tard parties in mining. e—————————eee et Repair Work Heéz]xl—_v Roraback, as treasurer of the ”n}.‘r(l;rnl E ”I,eu\ republican state central committee, | Funeral from his ‘ filed report, - Receipts $29,056.41 and Thursday :xf;vrm‘ n at 2 o'clock. —OF ALL KINDS ON— expenses $29,101.97, leaving a deficit | S Sl e -[1.:“”“1‘1‘- v-ll"wwhfi\: of, $43.36, which h¢ paid Himseic morning at 11 o'elo urtal In| AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, 'WAG- he largest single contributor to the | _2°° s campaign expenses were C. C. Bissell MARRIED o candidate for congressman, who BAVE | ooy 18— t city, Nov . g §1700. Other contributors were U. S. 20 1912 D) Hrown Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- Senators George P, McLean and Frank Beénjamin Edward Welles of Old holsteri d d ) B. Brandegee, $1500 each; former Gov. Mies Halins sy Lesmis] WO CUREENETRG SN e Y Frank B. Weeks $1000; Highway Com- mission James H. MacDonald $1000; AT OCEAN BEACH Alfred S. Chappell from Denver Tried the Salt Water. The fact that it was past middle of November and that the swimming season, according to the popular fancy. had been left behind several weeks ago, did not deter Alfréd S. Chappell of Denver, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willlam S. Chappell, in New London, from taking a dip in the deep at Ocean Beach on Wednesday morning. Mr. Chappell is a devotee of the art of swimming and as he had not been in salt water bath- ing since he left New London several yvears ago, he could not resist the temptation of going in. the DOGS DO DAMAGE. Killed Prize Sheep Belonging to G. A. Kahn—Others Had Lost Cattle. Early Monday morning two dogs be- longing to the familiés that the Jerry Driscoll place, near Fitch- ville, en °d a flock of George A. Kahn's prize winning sheep and killed one. Ray Beckwith appeared on the scene with a repeating rifle, killed one dog and put a bullet through the ear of the other. Tuesday Seleetman Davis awarded Mr. Kahn $25 for damages. Mr. Davis and Ray Beckwith went to the Driscoll place and identified the other dog. Some dogs drove a flock of young cat- tle belonging to W. J. Frink from the asture two weeks ago, Kkilling one rling. They also killed one for Stephen O'Hearan, and a calf early in the summer for Mr. Kahn. The dogs had neither collar nor tags on. Christianson’s Body Unclaimed. pastor. At the close of mass two The body of Oliver Christianson, hymns were rendered. The bearers ch was found floating in the were Joseph Maynard, Adelard Mosse, | Thames river Tuesday morning at A rmidas Lameroux, Thomas Privee, Dennis Breault and James Lamor- oeux. Burial was in St. Mary’'s ceme- tery, Greeneville. Undertaker George G. Grant of Taftville had charge of the funeral Driving Artesian Well. Fred Gilbert, who has been work- ing ou an artesian well in Vervailles, will return to his employment there this (Thursday) morning. The work of driving the well has been delayed two weeks because of verious causes. It is expecied that it will be neeessary to GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 0 Fraokila St Bulléthi Building Telephone 643-2. . Prompt service day or-night. Lady Assistant. Residence=116 Broadway Opp. Thedtre. - Telephone 642-3 New London is still at the undertaking rooms tb which it was taken. It was learned that Christianson belonged to the Seamen’s union in Boston and the undertaker telegraphed there Tuesday to ascertain if the union would make any disposition of the body. No an- swer has been received. flow freely. Secured Eight Rabbits. Themas Coleman, turned with eight large rabbits. Notes and Personals. on Norwich avenue. 1k is visiting relatives in Stamford. ‘Wednesday filled game bag. Michael Flynn, who has been work- ing for Mr. Wilcox & Sons at the Leb- several months, has returned to his home im Taftville, where he will remain during anon Green for the past the, winter months live on’ go down sixty feet before water will Grimshaw Herd, Fred Gilbert and H. Murray were on a hunting trip several days ago and re- Michael Malene is ill at his home Albert Mageaux of Nerweh aveaue John Desjarlais was on a huating trip to the vicinity of Lisbon woods on He returned with a well BROUGHT TO HARBOR Towed from Stonington to New Lon- don Wednesday Morning. Schooner Maggie Ellen, which went on the south shore of Fishers island last week Wednesday, was floated by the wrecking fleet late Tuesday aft- ernoon. The schooner was towed into Stonington by the steamer Tasco as it was too ruch to come around Fishers islarig through the Race. Wednesday morning the schooner was brought into port at New London, where divers done before the successful attempt to haul her off was made. She is an old gchooner, and the advisability of repairing her is a matter that wili not be decided on until the divers com- plete an examination of the under- body. The Estelle, which - was floated last Friday, was towed to New York Tuesday. She will dry dock and dis- charge her lumber cargo before mak- ing repairs, Palmer’s Estate to His Wife. The will of Elisha L. to probate before Judge Arthur Calking in New London Wednesday morning. THe entire estate of Mr. Palmet is bequeathed to his wife, Mrs. Cornelia K, Palmer, Mrs. Palmer and Frank L, Palmer are named as execu- tors of the will. The will was drawn on May 4, 1897. ¥t is a brief and con- clse document, covering one page. NORWICH Surprise Party for Miss Thatcher— Mrs. Johanna S. Proctor's Death— | Personal Mention Mrs May Josiin has returned to her home on Vergason avenue, after visits with relatives near Providence. TOVWN Mrs, F. 8. Wheeler and her sister, Mrs, John Sherman, were guests Tues- day of friends in New London. Erroll Wileox, a student at thé Rhode Island State college in Kingston, was at his home on the Scotland road over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs B. P, Baldwin of the ECZEMA ALL OVER BODY, 3 Palmer, who died Nov. 9, was proved and admitted B. | dlacksmithing in all its branches. EAU — CONNELL $112.25; expenses $112.25. National Comnfitteeman Charles F. Na E{Iv” 1';1 " 13\4 e Edward L. Roberts, treasurer demeo- Br«:okexj $1000. \”:r_n.;l&, U”};\‘;y e M”I‘ i cratic town committee of North Ca- g Candidates for presidential elec- | Nopwich, : naan, expenses $100. ors (excepting - former Govefhor A NG ¥—In New London, Theodore M. Lyon, tteasurer repub- | Weeks), $500 each: Col. Robert 0, | PRI NN AN OURA N o N crowley, ' lican town committee of Stafford, ex- | Eaton, 3550; Mrs. O. R. Fyler $100: John J/Brennan of New Brighton, el F. H, Maywell $500; J. F. Alvord $500; | Staten Island, and Miss Bridget T.| 507 {0 515 North Main SL Edmund F. La Clair (demecrat), | Walter W. Holmes, candidate for Curran of New London ‘ Avon, $35. tl‘]r:;asurer $750; Charles S. Peck, can- I,Ann—lf)l\’soa‘—!n( \\')i\ll[}n"&n William J. Barker (republican),|didate for lleutenant governor, $500; 20, 1912. by Rey. C. A. Lind — — B I it it | IR o P e e B TRY OUR BASE BALL . R. Prentice (republican), Hebros, 5 - g B, e N it receipts $100, expenses $97.24; bal-| There were a number of smaller | STORRS—CHASE "In North et POCKET BILLIARDS ance $2.86. contributions, including' one of § BV (o ot Horth Coyentry, a PALACE POOL Matthew J. Golden (democrat), $15. | The smallest contribution was 50 cents by Rev. I. B. Curtls of Stafford d BILLIARD PARLORS Norris Elmore Clark (rep.), Plain- |from J. A. McElroy. Gilbert Storrs of Storrs and Miss an L receipts, balance on hand One of the principal items of the Mary Chase of North Coventry 49 Main Street contributions $130; expenses | €xpenditures was $1,295.15 to George e - Courteous treatment extended, $142.55. B. Chandler of Rocky Hill as ex-| T e : Frank E. Fitzpatrick (dem.), Staf- |penses in' connection with his speak- ford, $168. ing trips about the state. GHURGH & fi N THE TUBNBULL AUTO CO. STORAGE for AUTOMOBILES ENJOYED NOVEMBER DIP SCHOONER MAGG! EELLEN 15 Bain Street, Cars in use $5.00 per month. | Cars not in use $3.00 per month. Funeral Directors Also Repairs. —AND-— Embalmers. Pies, Cake and Bread that canziot be excelled. Plone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE {East Side) Lady Assistant, 10 Carter Ava. are to patch hér up temporarily. Telephone call 223-3. The Maggie Ellen is not as badly S PIANO damaged a8 might be expected. The | Honzzy E. Churcs Wm. Smith Allen F. Ct 9y TUNER wrecking pumps have béen able to ‘N i : pump her free of water, which was B Tl R e COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber We have a remarkably full assortment, considering our recent conflagration. Boys’ SchoolShoes Special at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. The solid and durable ones. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Lighting Fixtures Especially ELECTRIC DOMES and GAS READING LAMPS The EATON CHASE Company have a carefully selected line Extract from leiter of a prominent citizén in Maine whe suffered torment with eézema all over his body. “I tried everything, comsuited phy- sicians, speeiaiists, and was abeut gis- couraged until I f:esan using Hokara. My docter said it weuld be phenom- enal if Hokara cured me. A few appii- cations quiekly relieved, and in a short time Hokara worked a wonderful cure of my trouble”’ (Name oR request.) If you have asly skin trouble, why not get a jar of Hokara today and see how quickly it effects a cure? Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood, local agents. ; nla('heul jaf $5¢, larger sizes 50c and ) SR PSRN at surprisingly low prices. 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conan, Ghe [EATON CHASE Company Agency: The General Electric Co, Central Coal We have a fair supply of Chestnut and Egg sizes with a cargo afloat and more prom- ised us. CHAPPELL GO0, Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones COAL freg Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. ‘ A. D. LATHROP, ffice—cor Market and Shetucke! S Telephone 163-12. GALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned-Woad ™€ ot w ot C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones ~~ 489 i rn Connectic W letin for business mfi &