Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1913, Page 15

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM Norwich Odd Fellows Visit Reliance Lodge of Jewett City— Grand Master Workman Bishop Announces Appoint- ment of Supervisors — Immergruen Lodge Has Secial Session. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A, O, H. The Ladies’ auxiliary met Thursday eyening in Hibernian hall, with County President Mrs. Annfe T. Henley of New London in attendance. There were intereeting remarks by the county president, and regular business was transacted. A committee was appoint- ed to arrange for a whist and social Some time next week for the benefit of the flood sufferers of the middle west. Efforts are being made to have the next county board 'meeting held at Norwich. President” Mrs. Mary L. Sliney has been appointed a member of the state committee having in hand the matter of introducing the study of Irish history into the society. UNITED WORKMEN. The presence of Grand Master Work- man G. Herbert Bishon of New Haven ai the open meeting of Sprague lodge, No. 9. of New London, last Thursda evening was the cause of the large at tendance of brothers. Heo made re- marks of an_ inspiring nature for the awakening of interest In recruiting members for the loage. Carpet bowling seems to be the fa- vorite pastime among the members of Sprague lodge, No. 9, of New London, and Thames lodge, No. 13, of Groton. At the last meeting of Thames lodge the New London Workmen, who have ueually fared il at the hands of the Thames lodge members, succeeded in Wresting the laurels of victory from the Grotonites after a hard and spirit- ed battle. In anticipation of a return match with Sprague jodge, the mem- bers of Thames lodge are faithfully practicing to make victory a_certainty. Grand Master Workman G. Herbert Bishop has announced the appointment of the following brothers s super- visors and deputy supervisors: District No. 1—Past Master Work- man John T. Radigan, 30 Grace street, Hartford, a member of Parkville lodge, No. 86, lodges No. 3, 16, 18, 23, 29, 39, 41, 48,755, 36. 55. 60. 86 and T4. Districi No. 2—Past Master Work man Charles B. Douglas New London, | a member of Sprague lodge, No. lodges No. §, 9, 10, 13, 17, 37 and 50. District No. 3—Past Master Work man Henry J. Reynolds, Waterbury, of America lodge, No. 44, lodges No. 4,5, 6 36 44, 52 and 71 District No. 4—Past Master Work- man George H. Champlin, R. F. D. No. 1. Leonard Bridge. of Columbia lodge,” No. 78, lodges No. 15, 23, 80, 33, 40, 64. 73 and T8. District No. 5 Past Master Work- man Charles D. Goodwin, $4 Sixth New Haven, of Isracl Putpam No. 31, ladges No. 1, 14, 31, 38, 43, 45, 46, 59, 61, 65, 89, 70, 79 and 80. District No. §—Past Master Work- man Dennis W. Delaney, 329 Lewis street. Bridgeport, of Farren lodge, No. 57._lodges No. 2. 34. 25. 53. 54. 57, 67, 68, 72 and T District No. man Charles P. Bushnell, 4. Norwich, of Taft lodge, lodges No. 12, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 42. District man William 11, 7--Past Master Work- No. R. F. D. No. 24, No. $—Past Master Work- S. Cooper, 5 Clark street. Torrington, of Wolcott lodge, No. 32, lodges No. 7, 32. 51 and 63 Deputy supervisor of district No. 4— Past Master Workman David Cronin Portland, of Middlesex lodge, No. 33 lodges No. 33, 40 and 73 Deputy supervisor of District No. 6— Past Master Workman George FH. Beers, Cornwall Bridge, of Housatonic Teiley lodge. No. 72, lodges, No. 67 and INDEPENDENT FORESTERS. P. C. R. and Mrs. Richard Twohig, Organist Miss E. Louise Twohiz and Orator H. M. Kelly from Court Nor- wich attended the social conducted by the New London court Thursday even- ing and enjoved a deMghtful time. There was dancing and refreshments were served. Court Norwich. No. 4389, has made arrangements for the evening of whist which was_postponed on account of the fire in Foresters’ hall. It is to be Teld now in T. A. B. hall next Monday evening, and at that time some of the supreme officers will be present and a ®ood time is assured for all as the committee has prepared for refresh- ments and other interesting features. FORESTER’S OF AMERICA. Court Sachem, No. 94 met Thursray evening in T. A. B. hall and cne cand- idate was initiated. A communication was read, from the supreme court, re- garding the national parade to be held at Atlantic City Augas: 2. it s expected that the Forester's will be able tc meet once mure in the Chapman bailding about.May 1. Twenty local Forester's attended the meeting of Court Nathan Hale at New london, Thursday evening when a class of 10 candidates were initiated. Friday evening Court City of Nof- wich, No. 63, F. of A, held a large and enthusiastic meeting at which many reporis were read. one applics ton was received and four proposi- tions received. lLast year's record was read by the secretary, that the Foresters of the United States paid for medicine alone $600 a day. A D i3 and Art Collecti ections and Descriptive Catalogues We poosis caa?doml racidties jor their disposirion. ) © 18 Eant 40tk St., New York Ciey. AN cAA A~ Contains no opium ARE SUCCESSFULLY DISPERSED Correspondence solicited, Baual at- nor anything Try Pike's Toothache Drops THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF taption xiven smail censignments. Of Horehound and Tar injurious. NANAAN Librari ( AUCTION SALES Merwin Sales Co., Le A ARA A ANA LA S AAAA, convention and | which showed | —_—— N.E 0N P The twenty-fifth annual sission of the grand lodge of Connecticut of the New England Order of Protection will be held in Putnam Phalanx hall, Haynes street. Hartford, on Wednes- day, April 9, at 10 a. m. The evening previous the annual reception and ball will be held at the same place. Tke committee on credentials consisting ot E. J. Morgan, Hunter and G. W. Stath will be at both sessions to re- ceive credential certificates of those who are to be at the annual session. The delegates from this city are as follows: Thames lodge—Max Foley. Henry A. Congdon: Norwich lodge Fred Manning, E. M. Newbury: Slater lodge—Mrs. F. Tuttle and William Simpson;. Slater lodge received one applica- tion for membership at Tuesday even- ing's meeting In T. A. B. i SONS OF HERMANN. Immerguen lodge, No. 11, held a wall attended meeting, Wednesday evening in Germania haill. One cand- idate was initiated and one application for membership was received. There will also be work in initiations at the next meeting of the lodge. A | hour followed the business Refreshments were served and a eral good time was enjoyed REBEKAHS. of Mizpah Rebekah in attendance. There class of five candidates awaiting initiation at the meeting of Mayv Tth and on May 16, | at Bridgeport. Tas lodeze of Putnam, Mansfield | Hope Rebekah jodge, held iis regular | meeting Wednesday evening in Odd ; lows' hall with district deputy Mr is a street and regular business occupied the attention of the meeting. About a dozen members are planning to at- tend the meeting of Nonowantuc tribe, at New London, Tuesday evening when the third degree will be worked on five candidates. ¢ ODD FELLOWS. About 60 members of Uncas and Shetucket lodges went to Jewett City Friday evening, where they suests of Reliance lodge, lowed. Grand Master Burrows of New London was present and spoke in an interesting manner. lcdge is to work the first degree on several Uncas lodge candidates. The combined lodges are planning for a whist the latter part of the week SONS OF VETERANS. At_the regular monthly meeting of the Sons of Veterans the election of officers was held. Commander Mu phy declined a re-election and the fol- lcwing officers were chosen for the ensuing year: Commander, Arthur L. Peale; senior vice commander, W. Bogue: junior vice commander, George A Keppler. Sedgwick camp at the state encamp- | ment at Bridgeport April 29 and 30 and the officers will be installed the | coming week. the Woman's Relief corps to attend a campfire on Friday evening, April 11 at 7.30. OTHER PEOPLE'S WAYS. Inhabitants of the island of St Kilda, off the coast of Scotland, re- garg the landing of strangers dangerous tc their health. John Sands, who thirty years ugo spent some months ni St. Kilda, “the most extraordinary complaint that visits the island is called the ‘strangers’ cold. The natives firmly belleve that the arrivaj of a boat com municates this disease. They say that the illness {s more severe when the ship or boat comes from Harris nd that they suffer less when vessel comes from Glasgow or London. It is curious that every one caught distemper when an Austrian visited the isiand during my stay there. Not one St Kildan escaped. The symptoms are a severe headache and pain_and stiffness in the muscles of | the jaw, a deep, rough cough and rapld | puise. Brasil is -perhaps the only civilized country where it is impossible to ob- tain a medical degree. The law of the country prohibits the establishment nf any university because “the conferring of academic distinctions Is contrary to | the principles of true demoecr: There are many institutions in Brazil where medicine and law are taught and these grant certificates of profi- ciency to pupils who complete the course In a satisfactory manner. But, however well qualified he may be. no Brazilian can legally style himself in his own country a doctor of medicine or of law. Australia’s organized effort to abol- ish the free lunch in hotels has failed. The big popular hotels in Sydney and Melbourne have returned to the &: tem ofs giving away sandwiches. sau- sages and a variety of other “eatables to everybody who spends threepence, upon a drink. They allege that they have “lost an enormous amount of bus It since the withdrawal of the free counter lunch. Their old clients have migrated in hundreds to the regular restaurants. For vears one big hotel in Melbourre spent $5000 per annum some profit on the transaction. HUNTERS OF SUNKEN TREASURE The news that a fresh attempt is the of from story General Grant that ill-fated recalls vess: She 1866, and was wrecked off the Auck-| land Islands. For two vears her dis-| appearance remained a mystery, then chance led to the rescue of a few/sur- | vivors who told how the vessel had been dashed against cliff four hun- dredi feet high and In sinking had been swept into a cave at its base, There for close on half a century the. wreck has Jain in fourteen fathoms of water with treasure to ths value of $260,000 in he bullion®reom to tempt the treas- ure hunter, The estimate may be an exaggerga- tlon, but the report has already at- {racted five well-equipped exreditions. The swirl of the tide &nd the deadly baclwash within the eave have so far | deflea the efforts of the most skilful and daring drivers to reach the treas- ure, It remains to bs seen if the six{h attempt will share the failure of its predeecessers, or if medern appli ances and ingenulty will preve trinm st —London Chronicle. is the state convention | RED MEN. Tecumseh tribe, No. 43, met Wed-| nesday evening at No. 35 Shetucket were the | nd enjoved | a delightful time. A class of 15 was put through the second desree in full form, and an excellent banauet fol- The Norwich Odd Fellows made the trip by special car, returning at a late | hour. The committee in charge of the arrangements was as follows: Uncas lodge—Frank M. Green, Frank L. Tut- tle, Fred Ortmann; Shetucket lodge- Joseph MacKenzie, Louis Eley and n Parsons. ext Tuesday evening Shetucket Deleates were elected to represent | An Invitation has been received from | writes that | the | vessel | on its free lunches and made a hand- | to be made to recover sunken treasure: the | sailed for Lom@on from Melbourne In| In the summer of 1906 L. Mylius Ericksen started to explore mortheast Greenland. Two years later, in Aug- ust, 1908, a mesage was floshed frem the' expedition eaving that the object of the journey was attained, that the ceast had been surveyed and that now the entire outline of Greenland was mapped but that Ericksen, Lileut. Hoeg Hagen and Bronlund the Eski- mo had perished. Certain = of thelr records were recovered by a relief party made up of other members of the exepdition. but among them were not included the diaries or observation books of Ericksen or Hagen. It was to recover these mising docu- | ments that Captain Ejnar Mikkelsen | went into the north even to upper | Greenland, the most desolate region of ‘\Thfl Land of Desolation. Captain Mikkelson left Copenhagen onJune 20, 1909, on board the Ala- Lama with six _others—Lieutenant {Laub, Lieutenant Jorgensen, Engineer Aagaard, the mates Olsen and Paul- sen, and the carpenter, Unger. Of the | dogs sent to them from Greenland died and the remainder were sick- ly. They proceeded to Augmasalik, vhere fresh dogs were obtained. The diaster to the dogs had delayed them considerably, and there was little chance of ' reaching the northeast corner of Greenland at all. Aug.25 they anchored off the southern point of Shannon Island. It had been their intention to try and reach Danmarks Haven, where the Mylius Ericksen ex- | peaition had left “some houses and auite a store of provisions, but this they were unable to do_and were com- pelled to rier on Shannon Island | By Sept. 25 the young ice was thick | enough to make a sledge trip north- ward to Lambert's Land. They reach- | ed Cape Bergendal on Nov. 4 Here discovered the body of Brenlund the | they | turied in Nothing of im found, Captzin Holck of sen expedition - continued in the hope of finding _some f the others, but withott re- S they were forced to tura snow. back Lecause of the darkness and lack of provisions 1t was not until Feb. 17 that they were ready to begin sledging again | Licutenant Jorgenser who was suffer |ing from frozen feet, and Unge-. remained on board the Alabama, wiils the others went northward in two parties. The one, consisting of Iver- sen and Mikkelsen, was to make the whole journey to Danmarks Fjord, le the other, consisting of Lieuten- ant Laub, Olsen and Paulsen, was [0 ccompany them as far as possible. As they had a total weight of 3,600 | pounds to carry and only twenty dogs, | iliex were obliged to make the journey | by double stages. and it was ~March | 2 when they reached Dove Bay. | Discover Ericksen’s Records. | April 10 Iversen and Mikkelsen went on alore, with fuel and provisions for 100 days and fifteen dogs. The crev asses In the fce were very dangerous ihe first warning of their presence he- |ing when Iversen’s sledge fell into | onie. After a couple of days’ “fright- | fully heavy work” they reached more |1evel ice on a 4,000 foot plateau, but { the sle went through into the ‘rl'm more n once, but luckily al | ways causht somewhere. May 12 th | troa_solid earth again, after 47 n the ice. May 238 they found lh | frst of the cairns built by Myli | Ericksen, which contained a message to | the effect that they had found game {ir plenty on the plains of Sjaellands | Slette, and were leaving there with provisions for sixtcen days, Intending to follow the outer coast, and not, as had previously been supposed. crossing the in e tol nbert’s Land. They | hope ach their ships in six weeks. found nothing more un- til th hed_the sit of Ericksen's summer camp. th they round a re { port of the splendid work which these ‘| men had done, and learned of their | desperate fignt for life. What was of ‘m‘)v\\ interest, however, was the infor- mation that {he Peary channel did not 1 his was an insurmountable’ rier in the plan of making their through the Peary channel and so |down to the Eskimo settlemient at Fort Conger te Their Dogs. It was now May 23. As they turned their faces homewards the snow be- e soft, and their progress was They reached Mallemuk Fjaeld, it took them ten davs to cover the twenty-five miles down to the southeastern point of Hovgaards Is- land where they found another depot laid down by the Danmarks expedition. They had been on short rations now for hree weeks. and athough the country ooked rich enough they Soon found out that they could noi r« on on finding | the game of which they were so badly in need. The provisions amounted to seven pounds of pemmican, the mos delicious dish thal man ever tasted.” It is our Grst thought when we wake in the morning, and it is a solemn mo- ment when the pemmican boils. Spoon. spoonful, the precious stuff hared outlest one shouldgeta dron e th m, n the other, and even the well- scraped cooking pot is fairly divided, one licking the lid, and the other the self, changing about at the next The food si cked ptarmigan whi he explorers managed to shoot, and then food had to be made of the dogs. which intheir utterly worn-out condition, had become out by se of u hindrance than a help. According ioamesage from Thostrup | found at Mallemuk Fjaeld, there shoud be five cases of provisions on Schnaud- ers Island. On Aug. 3 they left Hov- ards Island. it took them until the 5th to reachi the northern point of Schnauders Island. At Lamberts Land they were obliged (o kill their two dogs for” food. Dog’s flesh, says Captain kkelsen, leaves a “siimy feeling” in the moiith. It must be boled a_lons time to make it eatable. “We let it stew for about an hour and a quarter —we cannot wait any longer, and for the last five minutes we are wakeful enough, digging or poking at the meat with a knife or sail needle to see it it is tender 1 have considerabie | dificulty in eating it, for my teeth are still loose from the scurvy, and t my great annoyance, I cannot even plck the bones clean.” Fortunately | the depot on Schnauders Island was ir good condition. After a twelys days’ wait, due to Iversen’s iliness and their skins peeling off, the result of eating dogs’ liver, they moved slowly yuthward. Rations-were reduced to balf a pound a day At Bjorneskaer., & hundred miles from Danmarks Hav- en, they were forced to leave every thing behind—tents, sleeping bags and sledge—except the diaries, a few necessarles and the last of the pro- Visions, three pounds of pemmican Hopes of a quick journey were des- |1roved by a storm, the ice breaking up before their eyes, and causing | thirty-six hours’ delay With neith- er food nor water left they took the chance - crosing the fjord in a gale | The peril was great; they did not | dare to take their Alaries; starting out with nothing but a rifie. after ten hours' journey over thin ice they reached the other side, and with nothing but land between ,them and the Haven marched without a breal for forty hours In a temperature be- low 15 degrees C. A Dream Of Sandwiches. They suffered greatly. the pangs o: hunger grew worse, increasing everw minute and ecausing them physical fm.m, For his own part, Mikkelsen could think of nething but feod, At first his theughts dwelt with fond recellection upen all serts ef dishes, l but graduailly they concentrated them selves en sandwiehes—Danish sand wiches, with no top slice, very diffe- rent ferm the duil, dry things one gets Engiand. Then he dreamed of enerm. “juicy steaks as the most desirable of all humen delight. Again\ his fancy turns upon the many packets of de- licious food which he had seen given away to beggars, and grew quite fu- rious at the thought of the contempt with which these gentlemen teo often regard such gifts—treasures that he Wwould give vears of his life to buy. He thought of the neat little packet- of sandwiches from school days ana gradually the thought takes posses- sion to such a degree that at last he imagines tbat “he ls walking in the streets of Copenhagen. Suddenly he sples what he Is seeking, a little white object lying a little to the right. He turns te pick it up before anyone else can get it, but his foot strikes against a stone. The shock brings him back to stern reality, reminding him with_painful distinctness that he is in Greenland, far away from Copenhag- en and all its sandwiches. On Sept. 19 they reached the Haven, taking over an hour and a half to cover the last thousand yards. They finally reached = Shannon Island on Nov. 25. At length they round the last point. and there before them lay the snowless land about their winter quarters—one more effort, and they are there! Their weariness is forgot- ten, and with their eyes fixed on the spot they hurry over the ice. “A masi—a mast—Ilook, lver—there Mikkelsen clutches at his compan ion’s arm in a fever of excitement. Iversen sees it, too, and with a shout of joy they dash forward. But what on “earth the mast I on dry lana! They stop and stare at each other— what san it mean? Oh! thes even had tc_haul the ship up on the beach for fear of getting nipped—that's all Anyvhow, they are there. They reach the land. But what in heaven’s name does all this mean?ls that ice up there, or .what? the stern of the ship high up on the shore! They run against it in the dark; there is the skylight—no—and to their conster- ration they discover that what they had imagined to be the ship is but a sort of canvas house. And -their com rades? Ah! there is something u- there among the rocks: a house They reach it in a mboment, joyous shout, but scarcely echoes died away before they realize that it is empty—snowed up and empty A Ship at Last. The explorers had been out 270 days and travelled 1,400 miles. Their com panions had been taken home by n sealer, and Iversen and Mikkedsen re- mained on Shannon Island all the winter. Hope of ‘seeing a ship beinz Gisappointed, a third winter had to be spent on Bass Rock. They had almost given up hope when, on July, 19, 1912, Iversen burst into Mikkelsen's room with the longed-for news of delive- rance: “God—a ship at last! In a moment T am standing beside my faithful comrade, staring at a host of men— the whole shore Is full of men. What happened next I do not know. We put some clothes on, I suppose, but there 1z a blank spot in my memory, and the rext thing I remember Is that Iverseu has disappeared, and going to look for him, 1 find him standing on a rock, waving his cap and shouting “A ship! a ship!” With a bound I am at his side. True enough, out thére where we have never seen anything but water and ice, a little steamer is Iying. We look at each other with bright eyes and do not know what to s: It is eight-and-twenty —months since we last saw a human face: Then going up behind the house, where nobody coyld see us, and shake hands—hard. We have been through a rough time together, and now it is over.” Ten days iater they were in Aale und, the journey was over, their im prisonment at an end. Washington County, R. L with before the Now comes Brand Foods. premiums. on label package. and unmanly accusations. Foods gives her the opportunity to rebel and show her defermination to get a square deal. She can now demand the best grades at the lowest prices. Let her insist on getting the S. refuse to pay the extra charges for nothing but questionable quality. Valuable can be cut from every package of SERV-US They are good for all sorts of beautiful Start collecting right away. 1f coupon is not it is inside the Housewives! — Mothers! — Daughters! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Highest Quality Xl Lowest Prices XG uaran Full Measure Xl Valuable Coupons [C]No Coupons OUR PLATFORM Talk about injustice! the The RV ol Eons hance for the women to strike back at these unfair introduction of the SERV Brand Brands from her grocer. Let her Election day is today —every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery To Leave This Circle BlankK Means ClLow Quality [JHigh Prices teed Purity L 1Adulterations [CJ Short Weight Reduce the high cost of livin Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat —In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in pnre years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. They say thi NOW you can EFFECTUALLY repel this sl protect both the pocket-book and health of her 5 pure foods at popular prices. Without skimp: and more of her grocery bill and spend it for dress an. SERV-US Brands cover practically everything in pure foods that yo from fiour to #alt, to pickles and coffee. Al products are guarantoed under the 1aw and are put up in sanitary packages. SERV-US quality is fop-notch SERV-US Brands from your grocer. If he hasn't them he can get them for y by demanding 1east she ¢ house furnishi Ler her SERV-US 35% g THE L. A. GALLUP CO., Wholesale Distributors These are the FREE | GIFT COUPONS USQUEPAUGH Celebration of Elder Carpentsr’s 50th Anniversary Attracts Many to Liber- ty—Road Inspection. Frank Barber of Arcadia was a call- er_here Tuesday. Mrs. Fanny Bicknell attended the tuneral of her cousin, Henry A. Ca- hoone at Wood River church Tuesday. Mrs. Flora Kenyon and daughter Dorothy visited at Wyoming Tuesday. Amos H. Kenyon was in Exeter Sun- day. At Elder Carpenter’s Anniversary. Simon Nichols and family and Wil- liam Nichols and family, of Westerly, were callers here Sund: They were enroute to Liberty to at d the cel- ebration of Elder Carpnter's 50th an- niversary at that church. The Nichols brothers were Exeter boys and Liberty their old home church. Fred C. Webster visited Providence Monday. There were no services in the church here Sunday as the pastor and others wished to attend services at Liberty. Inspecting Road Work. J. S. Lamond, state inspector of roads here, began his duties Monday. Arthur Cooke has moved into the small farm house of Gideon Palmer. Joseph Hathaway of Slocum was a visitor here Wednesday. Miss Helen S. Lamond returned home urday after spending the week h her brother, John, at Middietown, Conn. Mrs. C. H. Palmer, who is a Wes- terly teacher, is having a vacation this week from her school duties. Miss Annie E. Kenyon, who tea; at Point Judith, was at her home over Sunday. R. B. Rudd of Providence was here Sunday. HOPKINTON Business Men's Association Presents Drama—Accident. Mrs. Harriet C. Kenyon has so far recovered from her recent serious ill- ness that her dausghters, L. and Essie L, have returned to their work in Westérly. Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon is staying with her for the present. Howard Kenkon, who recently cut his ankle badly while cutting wood is able to sit up but will not be able to resume his school studies for some time. Mrs. Ctandall, mother of Mrs. Roger W. Lewis is apparently near the end of_her life at the home of Mr. Lewis. The Ashaway Busincss Men/s Associ- atjon, which gave an excellent presen- tation of the drama “Tony the Con- vict” in Ashaway hall last Saturday evening, will repeat the performance in Hope Valley. A cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of Charles W. Clarke, on Main street, Ashway, Wednesday ev- ening. Austria Hasn't Learned. Austria has assumed the task of keeping the Balkan pot bolling; as if there weren't enough burnt fingers already.—New York Bvening Sun. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE pain aleng the back, disziness, head- @che and general languer. Get & pack- age of Mether Gray's AROMATIC- LisAR the pleanant root and herb oure for wfl Kidney, dder and Urinary troubl Whetl ;m\l Seel ail run dows {ized, weak and’ without energ; this remarkable combimtion ur ‘Arematic-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for 30 cts. Sample sent FREE. Address The Mother Gray Co. Le Rey, N. X, Misses Zoe | Overhauli Mechanical repairs. ming. upholstering an: Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. .S, TRUCKS and CARTS. -iacksmithing n ail its branches. Seatt & Clar 507 te 515 Nerth Main SL ng and| painting, tri. d wood worw tk Corp. with cut out borders. paints, muresco and Efass imitations time. el P. F. MUR . Phone. WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new J sdditions coming along, including those Moldings and bands to match. Mixed We are in tne market for painting. paper-hanging and decorating all the 92 and 94 West Main Street. tints; also art TAGH is open for ufactured in the count est prices. you our line and quote CARRIAGES and HARNESS inspection. We have a large line of the best man-| Before trading this v: The L. L. Chapman Co. Our Spring showing of your try at the low- | car let us show vour our prices. | 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Scows and barges for 0 No. 1 BROADWAY, aprid THOMAS J. HOWARD TRANSPORTATION BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL'S, 26 and 27 Franklin Street reight or charter NEW YORK. cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 80 Town 84 Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the ity er vi- Telaphene 318 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 0o It now Plumbing as it ehould be done is | the kind we do. Open, every joint | tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- | ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and evervthin: | you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phone, write u* see us. We will fix you up in good | shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Strest Sanitary Plumbin; | A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom | 18 only less refresting than the bath itsell.” During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner trom a sanitary standpoiut—and guar antus the entite job. J. E. TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stree: 1, F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumoing 92 Franklin Stres {ROBERT J. COCHF ANE wn WG, Pliabin 10 Wem Matn St.. Norwieh, Gunn Agent N. B. O. Sheat backing anria THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING CO., tn:. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Notwithistanding the Fire we are stili doing business at the old stand the quality of our work is Just the same as ever— The Best." Nething but skilled labor employed and best materials used In our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Build, Teivphone. B0 West . ain St Delivered te Any Part -¢ Norwich the Ale that is ackmowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil! recelve prompt attemtion. D, & MoCORMICK. U Franilin St MERSICK SPRAYING OUTFIT It has been estimated at va- rious times that fully one- tenth of the total value of agricultural crops is destroyed each year by insects. You can save mmse]r a loss of this kind by spraying your or- chards and gardens with a Mersick Sprayer. The 50 Gallon Barrel Pump Outfit shown here is a first- class sprayer and will last you a life time. Furnished with extension rods 10 feet long, or cart with iron wheels. Send for our Catalog on Spraying Outfits. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 274-292 State Street, 11-27 Crown Street NEW HAVEN, Connecticut Makes Hard Work USTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors is hard, back-breaking D work. An almost never ending task and seldom satisfactory the old way But it is easy, quick and satisfactory the new way—using the O-Cedar Polish Mop. With it you can spend a few minutes doing what it now takes N\ You alost balf a day. You simply pas the O-Cedar Polish Mop over the fior and cvecy yarticin of Gurt 2nd dint Is taken up and beld. The foor Is given & bard, durable, laming polish and fsis 15 also used for the dusting and cleasing of tbe cops of bigh faraicuss. becween of the wairs a0d s 40 made that you can get fo the far comer ‘under the bed, bencath the radiator and otber bard-to-gevat places. W cuts house work la al. Don't put up with the old-fashloncd Barct way when You can get 4a O-Codar Polieh Mop for only 31.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Try an O-Cedar Polish My for two days st eur risk ® Text Rt every way Th i \\\“XA;} days and 1t Jou are net Hard: ”/ H{ T Bans to-Get- e T At THE HOUSEHOL D Albert. Boardman, Prop. BULLETIN BUILDING, 74 FRANKLIN ST. Hack, Livery and Boar dim, STABLE We guarantes our service to he Dest at the inost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THERE 15 mo sdvertising medium is 38100 Tie Ml DR. C. R. CHAMBERLA Dental Surgeon n cherse of Dr. 8. T. Geers praer Quriag Lis iesc iiness. McGrory Building Nerwioh. Cont Eaitern Conbecticur cquui to The Bul: | mestorh Gonpestiont Seubiy cgu : Aneotient Tt To: Susiness resulta s Sy