Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1913, Page 2

Petticoats for 75c¢ What Is Geing on Tonight. class banquet, Baptist Literary and Linen commiit- | tees or the ladies’ Auxiliary, St. Jos- < eph’s hospital, at Miss O'Nell's store. Annual chicken supper of the Thread | City Cyclers at Windham Center ceting Willimandle loage No. 11, Ao U at 14C Valiéy stregt. iread City Tent,. No. | Knights of Maccabees. at K. Of P Sibetine Wimantic . Counell Ne. 23, Roval Arcanum, 0dd Fellows hall _Stated Assemb] Qlive Branch Coun- cil, No. 10, R. ». M., Masonic hall. ) COUNCIL MEETING. Trap Rock to Be Bought—Resolution to Raise Policemen’s Pay Tabled for a Week. : The city council held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening. Mayor Dunn and al the aldermen were present, and Corporation Counsel T. J. Kelley entered upon the duties of his office at this session. Routine bills, the police report for January and requisitions for supplie: for the stret and fire departments were referred to the purchasing com- mitice with power. The petition of E. G Lewis and others to have the water service extended to the Lebanon ave- nue extension was not granted because of the necessity of adjusting some le- ®al rights affecting the acceptance of the street. The resolution ordering the rchase of 20 carloads of trap roc r use on ihe city streets was adopt- ed, and the puréhase of a 335 pro- tectograph for thy city clerk’s offi was ordered. A resolution was passed authorizing the appointment of a engineer to make surveys, map: under direction of the city coun remuneration to be for work '3 3 of 3 nail. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine blets. Druggists refurid money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE' s on each box. I 20% Discount on all Horse Blankets 20% AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg "Phone 700. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strset. Willimantic Telephone Clcphoncs S5 uma O% George C. Moon, OPTICIAN Scientific Bye Examination Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Occuuists' Prescri ¥ d. 728 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Office Hours: 9112 a. m. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresv: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 238-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. JAY Mi. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embaimer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection 2% HIRAM N. FENN _UNDERTAKER amd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmante, Ct. Telephone Lagy Assistn- A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, also Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S' FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. | bonds. | never aldermcn. ¥ It was -voted to place a alarm box at the corner of Lewiston avenue and North street. 5 me of the most t matters 0 come. before. (e mesting was fhe Pproposition to ralse the the officers of the police resolution was tabled for onerweek to give the corporation counsel an GPpOY: tunity to give a written opinion con cerning the legality of the measure after the fiscal vear had passed, next week Monday evening to. which time the board adjourned. The faverable sentiment of the mayor and aldermen concerning the polire offiierst request for a salary increase will undoubted- 1y result in a vote’to raise Chief Rich- mond’s lary to $25 per week, Lieut, Killourey’s salary to $1,100 a year, and the patrolmne will each be voted $2,75 per day insteaq of 2621 as they Tecetve now The other important business trans- scted related to cutting and hurvesting ce at_the pumping statcion at the wa- j ter works. It has been the cnstom for | some years for Dr. E. O. Sumner to cut and harvest ice from the city's reservoir. It was found he had no le- zay right to the privilege and his j agent, A. E. James, was ordered Mon- day not continue the practice. The counefl voted that no one should be allowed this privilege except under the order and supervision of the city coun- cil. The board voted to order the ice at the pumping station to be immedi- tely cut and. harvested, and voted to ppropriate $1,000 for the erection of a shed“for storing the me. The pur- pose of this action is to place the city in a position to supply ice to Willi- mantic consumers at a much less price t n is charged by iocal retail dealers. Willimant the only city in the state th: harter right to furnish i to its inhabitants, and the officials express the opinion this action wil] cut the retsil price of ice in two. OBITUARY. Mikila Hurrick. Mikila Hurink, ager 27, dled Monday forenoon at St. Joseph's hospital aft- er an operation for appendicitis. He | was a native of Russia and leaves a wife Wwho lives in that country and a brother on Elm street of this city. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. District Meeting Held With ’ Methodist Church. Norwich The winter meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial association is be- ing held with the Willimantic Metho- dist e h. The first Monday after- noon opened with a_devotional service led Dy W. Geisster of Tolland Rev H. Newland, district super Rev. J. H wland, district super- intendent, presided. Rey. Dr. Roberts, Rev. J. ‘A Martin and Rev. A. H. Withee were appointed a committee of resolutions. Rev. W. H. Rowley was presented to the meefng and was welcomed to participate in its sessions. Rev. J. A. Martin read a paper on Compensa- tions of the Country Parish. He re- | ferred to the opportunities for inger- iectual and spiritual compensations ihat come to the country pastor. The Progressive Programme as Applied to Church Service was a theme of a strong paper by Rev. A. H. Withee. He believed in a more democratic | spirit_in church govérnment. The ! church government.. The church he said must register itself in favor of Compound Interest Has Earned Mor2 1ha: Specuiation. 1f you don’t belleve that compound interést has eurned more money than speculation call and inquire or write Lo this bank. where moncy at Interest fs better ihan high-grade siocks or It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal fluctuates; your money is al- ways torih 100 cents on the dollar, snd vour funds are always avallable. Open An Account By Mail The Willimanuc Savings insttute accepts deposits from any Derson any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking = business unless you chooss to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute. or cash in registered letter. and_we will your account and send_ydur bank book and full instructions. Yeur money and interest can be drawn at any time The Wiili;antic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER. Treasurer. THERE, 15 no aavertising maium e Eastern Conneoticut P Tetn for ST Business res Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Unusual Bargains in Black Skirts THIS WEEK ONLY 75c Black Sateen Black Satteen Petticoats, extra good flounce and dust rufffe, and regularly Petticoats for 29¢ aualit sold at made with decp pleated —-Special this week 29c each $1.50 Jersey Top Petticouts of permanent finish black satigen, some with Jersey tops. well auade, the same quality that §8 usaally $2.00 Gloria |- Petticoats for $1 Deuble mercerized, permunent Anish, Llack settcen wnd Glorls Petricost with Jersey tops. 1d not buy better guality If y paid $2.00—Spe- cial for this week $1.03. E % done and to be fixed by the board of the 3 lems. At the close of the afternoon ses- sion, ,the association accepted Gen Boss' invitation visit the plant of the American Thread company. Sup- per was served by ladics of the Meth- o At Snnvenlng Evice Revs BN Belcher preached a sermon, his theme being Lite's . Crisi The programme for Tuesday will be | carried out printed in - Monday's Rulletin_with the exception of . a change in the hour of the Interpre. tive Bible, reading by Miss Laura E. Crajgnon of Boston, which 1 cur at 2.30 p. m. instead of 4 o'clock as previously announced. The visit- ing clergymen are being entertained Neapolitan Orchestra in Concert. An unusually fine musical treat was enjoved at the Windham High school assembly hall Monday evening. The concert was by the® Neapolitan or- chestra_of eight pieces from Italy. The ensemble numbers were splendid- 1y rendered under the capable direc- tion of Signor Louis Vinel. The vocal contributions by Signor Mario ,tenor, and Madamoiselle Gro- vette, Soprano, were very artistically executed. The concert was under the o of the W\ UH. 8. qlle. Gl club. Personal Mention. | Miss Helen Larrabee of Windham is visiting Boston friends. Mrs. Robert . White, Church street, joying two weeks' visit in New | York city. | Miss Dorothy Larrabee of Wellesiey | colleze spent Sunday at her home on | Prospect street. 4 Miss Helen Harrington, Church strect, is the guest of Mrs. Ralph Ma- son, Wellesiey, Mass. Mrs. W. A. Buck, North street, is | spending a few davs with her mother, Mrs. William Phillips, at Springfield, Mass. Miss Lucille Harroun, who s teach- ing in Farmington, spent Sunday with her parents, Principal and Mrs. J. L. Harroun, 11 North street DANIELSCN Fishing Party Leaving for Maine— 'Members of the G. A. R. to Visi Schools—Patriotic Service at Baptist | Church—Many at Grange Installa- tion. Oliver Thetreault of Sherbrooke, P. Q.. is visitinz with friends on the West Side. Mrs, Everett Mitchell remains crit- jcally il but in serious condi- | tion than w st week. Paul Swatfield. prominent in ath- letics at Brown university, where he is a member of the freshman class| is visiting his brother, Rev. W. D. Swaf- field. To Fish in Maine. Charles S. Francis, Charles E. Frank- lin and Ira D, Martin leave this ng to spend the weel where they will en- some fishing through the ice. Miss Maude Gerard and Miss Nellie Fournier of the West Side have been spending a few days with relatives in | SprinzAcla Ralph Gladue of Woonsocket visit-| €d over Sunday with his uncle, Wil- | fred L/Heureux, and friends in Daniel- son. Joy Earl Wood of Erown university has been spending a_few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4. F. Wood. Miss Corinne Bonncau of bridge spent Sunday at her, home in Danielson. Oliver Downs, Charles Downs of Brooklyn and Louis Downs of Dayville are on Long Island to attend the funeral of their mother. Atterney Hemy Guillette of Lowell was a recent visitor with his sister Mrs. Jeseph Raymond At Mocsug Installation. A number of members of Union St. | John Baptist in this place were at | Moosup Sunday afternoon to attend the | installation ceremonies of the Councils | South- | reme President Henry T. Ledoux | of Union St. John Baptist of America was ‘the guest Sunday and Monday' of Dr. L. J. Morin of Hawkins street. G. A. R. Men to Visit Schools. Patriotic Instructor C. A. Potter and | other members of the G. A. R. will| take part in the Lincoln day exercises that are to be held at the High school today (Tuesday). J. P. Johnson of Worcester visited friends in Danielson Monday | Quotations from Longfellow. wers | | given at the meeting of the Reading circle with Mrs. P. H. Sprasue Monday afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. William Wheatley of | Arctic, R. I, were guests of William | W. Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wheatley over Sunday. Five Degrees Below Zero. Temperatures-as Jow as five degrees below zero were reported in Daniclson | which was the cold- epartment at the hizh school is conducted is indicated by the de- GULw wuST makes dish-washing easy S B T S The use of a little Gold Dust in your dish-water will make your dishes brighter, sweeter and cleaner than theyever can be without it. Unlike soap, Gold Dust does more than clean the surface. It goes deep after germs and hidden food par- ticles' and sterilizes every- thing it touches. Gold Dust does all the hard part of the work without your assistance, because it begins to dissolve and clean the moment it teuches the water. When you have to wash dishes 1095 times a year, the Gold Dust method of saving ! halt your time and half your | labor means something. S M Gola Dusk ja | #old: in 8o size wnd 1arge puck- | uges. The large | package means | @reater econoimy | ““Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work ™ in the homes of the Methodlst parish. | rangements. for a special patriotic ser- vice at the Baptist church for next Sunday evening, this in commemora~. tion of the natal anniversarics of Lin- coln and Washington. Invitations are to be extended to the patriotic So- «cleties of Danielson, the G. A. R, W. | R. C. and S. of V., to attend in a body. The ‘special musical programme will include the singing of patriotic songs. Eight Hour Day for Clerks. Postmaster C. A. Potter has received from First Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral C. P. Greenfleld an order direct- ing that the clerks in the local post- ofice go on the elght hour per d: basis of work In this office on and after March, in compliance with the terms of recently enacted legislation. Under a provision in the law making exceptions for certam classes of of- fices, in which the Danielson office is included, the clerks will take advant- age of their option here and work the overtime allowed, getling in each in- stance pay in proportion to their sal- aries as fixed by law for 21-2 hours’ extra work every day. Under this ar- rangement no extra clerks will be re- guired here, and the clerks will get a little more money each week. GRANGE INSTALLATION. Many Visitors from Neighboring Towns Witness Exercises. National Overseer Leonard H. Hea- ley of the grange at North Woodstock installed the officers of Killingly grange in Grange hall here Monday evening. Among those who witnessed the in- stallation were guests that the mem- bers were privileged to invite, and they were very well pleasell with the work done. Visitors were present from Brooklyn and from other grange cen- ters in this section. Acting for the retiring master, Mrs. F. P. Warren, Sheriff Preston B. Sib- ley addressed the gathering the re- sponse being by the incoming master, Frank J. G. Balley. During the even- ing remarks of an interesting nature were made by past masters and other prominent workers in the order. The officers of the grange are as fol- lows: Master, Frank J. G. Bailey; over- seer, Ray W. Pellett; lectur-r, C. Ella Day: stéyard, Simeon Danieison: as- sistant steward, Harry Hal chaplain, Mrs. George 1. Eaton; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur W. Logee: secretary,Miss Myr- tis Pellett; gatekeepc . Wood; Ceres, Blanche Warren; Pomona, Miss Mae Wetherell; Flora, Mrs. Chester W. Hutchins; lady assistant steward, Miss Bertha Graves. Prize for High School Pupils’ Essays. The pupils at Killingly High school are interested in the announcement that the Connecticut Peace socief fers three prizes of $25, $15 and $10, respectively, for the first, second and third best essays written upon the subject: Is it right or desirable for the United States to continue its policy of huge expepditures for naval arma- ment? The essays are not to contain more than fifteen hundred words and not less than one thousand, and are to be com- pleted before May 20. This seems to be a vear for prize essay contests for the High school pupils. The Ladies’ Art club has offered a prize of $5 for | the best essay by a pupil of Killingly High_school ‘written on the subject, The History of Civil Service Reform: the Woman's Christian _Temperance union’ has offered a similar prize for the best paper written upon any one of the several temperance topics that it has submitted, and the Colonial Dames of America have offered three prizes of $20, $10 and $5 for the best essay written upon a colonia! subject. Directory for Town. Agents representing a Providence publishing concern are at work in this section securing the data necessary to the compilation and publication of the directory of the ‘town of Killingly, The book is to contain the name of every person in all of the villages of the town, persons listed, however, to be at least 19 ycars of age. The book will include a list of business houses and other valuable information. No such directory has been gotten out here in vears. 5 Pupils’ Sleighing Parties. Each of the four classes in Killingly High school has taken advantage of the good sleighing and enjoved sleigh rides. The seniors went fo Moosup; the sophomores to Plainfleld, and the jun- jors and thie freshmen to Putnam. Favor Pension Bill. Teachers in the schools ef Killingly are very much intcrested in and strongly in favor of the bill providing for teachers’ pensions that has been introduced - in the lesislature Copies of the proposed bill have been received by teachers in this town, the provi- sions of the proposed measure beinz such as to win their approval and support. s PUINAM Mercury Drops to 10 Degrees Below Zero—Death of V. Game with Plainfield Five Friday Evening—Series of Farmers’ Insti- | tutes. . Henry H. Heath af Artesian, S. D, formerly a newspaper owner and pub- lisher, has purchased a farm near East Killingly. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in Willimantic on a business trip Monday afternoon. Miss_Virginia Ri rence, Mass. here Monday. Mrs. Maurice Mulvey of Woonsocket is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barrak K. Smith, Was 10 Degrees Below Zero. Temperatures down to 10 below zero were reported in Puinam and vicinity Monday morning. Alderman E. L. Davis has at men work harvesting ice on his pond near | Walnut street. George M. Fine was in South Man- chester Monday on a_business trip. 5. M. Wheaton of the Wheaton Building and Lumber company finds the building prospects excellent for utnam during the coming season. Ex-Representative Ward G. Holman of Phoenixville was a visitor in Put- nam Monday afternoon. Mrs. C..D. Sharpe is to have the members of the King’s Daughters at her home for a meeting ~Wednefday afternoon. otic eyercises will mark the ance of Lincolw’s birthday in ols of Putnam tomorrow, the scl schools remaining in session as usual. the Automobile dealers are heglnning to Seli-cars for the comifig season. One local dealer has. disposed of Lw rw to Danlelson perties. Fumigating Pomfrat Schesl Buildings. Barrak L. Smith of thls ity has been in charse of the work of fumi- guting the buildings st Pomfret school, Cxceptional care being taken Lo do the ‘work thoroughly. There Js possibility that Wihdham couniy democrats may not get a real chance to name a county eommission- or us the ugreement between the coun. ties seems (o be shaping ltself, but Senator Merritt Welch of, Chaplin will Storrs Cotton— | & et is a fne building. - —_— OBITUARY. 8. Storrs Cotton, who died In Ne- braska, January 19, was until 1851 a resident of Connecticut. He was born in the melghboring town of Pomfret, Oct. 7, 1823. He occupied positions of trust and responsibility in the town and was-interested in educational af- fairs. For a time he lived in Sandusky, O., where he taught school. He then | returned to Pomfret. In 1870 he was a_member of the state senate and in 1874 and in 1877 was a member of the house from the town of Pomfret. He was a member of the board of priss on directors in 1872 and again in 1878. In 1881 he moved to Norfolk, Neb. where he dig much toward the buil ng up of the city. He was the first member of the American board of for- cign missions from Nebraska. His only daughter, Mary _Cotton, married Colonel Joseph Matthewson and she, with ome grandson, Siorrs Matthewson, and one great grand- daughter, survive him. Mr. Colton is remembered by many of the older res- idents of Pomfret, Putnam and other towns in this vicinity. Farmers’ Institute: In this very cold period of the year when the farmers in surrounding towns can appropriate some little time to other than routine duties the ad- visory board on farmers' institutes of the state board of agriculture are com- ing into Windham county to hold a serfes of meetings. The gatherings, commeéncing today, are scheduled to be held in the towns of Putnam, Pom- fret and Woodstock. A variety of subjects of premior interest to agri- culturalists will be discussed by able speakers. Grange members are par- ticularly interested in these meetings, which as a general rule are being held under the auspices of the grangcs. The institute for Putnam is scheduled to be held today~(Tuesday) about. [43 e Ny E recommend the Royal ‘Baking Powder as superior ~ to all others. It is indispensable for finest food.” —United Cooks and Pastry Cooks Association of the United States. Brief State News Vernon.—The vital statistics for the town for the past year were: Births 189, marriages 121, deaths The number of deaths was considerably less than for the previous year. South Manchester.—James W. Che- ney, the oldest member of the firm ot Cheney Brothers, silk manufacturers of this place, was 75 vears old Sun- day. and was presented a gold-headed cane by employes. Wallingford.—Upon _an invitation from Company K of Wallingford, the famous minstrel troupe of the National Blues (Co. D), New Haven, which re- centiy ‘gave a successful show, will come to Wallingford Friday night to ive a performance. To Play Plainfield. The basketball team representing Plainfleld high school is to be in Put~ nam Friday evening for a game With the local team, which has made a good showing all through the season. Hospital Appreciated. That the Day Kimball a great convenience and of g vice to various surrounding hospital at s towns is indicated by the number of patients received from the vicinity outside of Putnam during the last fiscal year. That this service of an ably conducted institution is appreciated is indicated Dby the donations of supplics and money from out of town people. Six physicians are now doing work of visiting at the hospital, of the six being assigoed for two months' attendance during each year. This_number iz a decrease from the number that did the work under the old arrangement. Had Hoped for Victory. Grosyenordale Greeks who watched some of their countrymen depart from that village a few months ago for the scat of the Balkan war Are now won- dering how many of them will fail to the return. The resumption of hostilities has, in a way, depressed the spirits of the remaining Greeks, for they had been anticipating that the fighting was over and that their friends would soon return. The Greeks hereabouts are watching the progress of the war through the columns of a Greek paper published in New York and they read every line of war mews with the great- est interest sociation to which any Paul’s parish will be eligible, was o sanized last week. | No matter whether the Pain is in the Back or Side, Chest or Limbs, you can always rely on an Allcock’s Plaster. It is a standard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Constipation, Biticusness, Fndigestion, etc. Brandreths Pills Entirely Vegetable. Musterole Better Than Mustard MUSTERQLE bined with other medicine. It is a clean, white ointment vou rub on—and the pain is gone No plaster—no mess—no biister! Tt does all the work of the good old fashioned mustard plaster, but does it better. Millions of jars of MUSTERO!R are sold annually. Doctors a n d nurses recom- mend it to pa- tients; it is constantly of the large hospitals . MUSTEROLE is what Century Scfence has made of the edy that your mother and grandmother s oil of mustard com- simples used in home that used in many Twentieth depgnded on. It gives instant relict from Sore Throat, Bronchitis itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthr ralgia, Headache, Congestion Plaster! Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Jo Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains. sted Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia) * ently, when the conversation turned Oopyright. 1918, courteous. He Politeness ™ lave to surpass bim in allowed the humbiest take off his hat first.’ Gen. Hampton owned a number of sla of the bankrupt law. “The South will never forget your dav “Perbaps the greatest me: ment in South Carolina to my surrender With tured about twenty-lve hundred head of least a part of my people. + private was about as long as min “I didn't know that you were cver a priva siisted one day and was commissioned the Mine wes o little longer. I volunteered pany was accepted I was given com what 1t was to be proud of his command. fantry, cavalry and artiliers nd, as Legion. Tn the battle of Seven Pines it a little of what your General felt after G “You knew, didn’t you, that I res that campaign I was put in command of @t Trevellian's Station ' '84 and broke up Sheridan’s junction with Hunter at Lynch the great sorrow of my life came to me—one of my boy, who was killed. have lost a little boy and know that 1t i3 a grief over which time has no powe Ah, madam,” repHed the General, “you 1dol of your heart, the apple of your eve. I that the cause for nwhich he fell was but knew only obedlence to the sovereig: ‘Deautiful State was the noblest, grandest “I love South Carolina, Gene: miniod, more. And from bab: our State antedated ail Tite. 00d T old others and was espe meked man en gin him de -Ole Dominion.” He smiled and said: ~ “What a wondert Deople to meet them sguarely as lawmakers.” Gen. Hampton had one of the most ovable natures. No word of Riterness or resentment was ever hurled at his ad- veisaries. He never spoke of the but with sorrowfulness; nor even talked of Sherman, who had burned Columbia, his home city. “You were in command at Columbia, T said, “when Sherman burned it, Were you not?” “T try to think of that as am awful ‘and T don’t want to cuch acts as those And qur- dremm.” he replied, remember or record of our army, our countryme. os and had but lost 1t all by the war and was compelled, muc I ever &id for In the beginning of hav by T Presm Publishing Co. {Tio New Yook Evening World) 0ld me th: lessona he received from his f: courtesy, an to his gr tederacy nly cons: 1 ally distingu caucstior d he of the CivilWar By Mrs. Gen. Pickett ¢ sorTow never pass <hed wi 9—GEN. WADE HAMPTON. HAMPTON ADE \x} birth At our drug- ing my long service in Congress I have gist’s—in 26c and tried to suppress all sectional hatreds.’” 50c . jars and a The last time T saw the gentl special large hos- old warrior was at the old Pennsylvania al size for Station in Washington when he held t $250. Position of Commissioner ot Civic Accept no sub-| ways T was golng to fill a lecture en- supg?\' vou, send | followed me. 25¢ @ c to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleveland, : Ohio, and we will mail you a far, post- She Wouldn't Admit age prepaid. A Chicago woman says Tells how MU EROLE ieves: ‘,n!\‘v‘l\)s _Inanners um‘L AR e year ficred with rheumatism. The | in the bygone year Toledo Blade. In a short time I regained the| Amundsen told a Cleveland use of my limb.” (29) | the other day Fourth Pr Schwartz Brothers Dear S 54 bought of you in the china closet, sideboard, good as when first bo dishes, carpet sweeper, numerous to mention. They have all giv tion and proved to be the money expended. 3 Yol R.F.D, No. 1. I-feel that 4 have received good value for SCHWARTZ BROS.’ ize Letter Preston, Conn., January 30, 1913. 1 am so pleased with the goods I have past two years that I must write and tell you about it. 1 bought a dining g set, consisting of table and chairs, all of a which have retained their finish and look as ught. Also a set of , and other things too en the best of satisfac- as represented. urs tr \;1»\’, EARL BENNETT, Norwich, Cortii. | his And there are 14 more kinds of None Such Soups in 10-cent cans Tomato Okra’ _ Chicken Tomato Bouillon Chicken Gumbo Vegetable Thick Mock Turtle Clear Vegetable Pea. Consomme Ox-Tail ‘Bouilion Beef Clam Chowder Mulligatawny NONE SUCH M1 mince pie out as the price 5 MERRELLSOULE CO., SYRAC] Makers of fon products since 1865 MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH TOMATO Soup Kes Thinned and hot, a delicious soup— unthinned and cold,atempting tomato sauce. Keep a few 10-cent cans on hand and use-it often, both ways. NCE MEAT tal SE. NEW YORK [————— sufferer Mr. P. J. Weimer of Pennsylvauia, & wiate frow Ecrema, write “f scaled liks & nsh—nad two doctors, but got worse all the timo—after using | Z10S three bottles of D. D. D. I can| “"{L fully sey 1 am-c | This D. . . Prescription is a mild wash ' scientifically compounded from !ing. it is worth the The Lee & Osgood Company. Scaled Like A Fish