Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1913, Page 7

STRENUOUS LIFE WEAKENS VITALITY Mi-o-na Builds and Strength- ens the Stomach The stress and strain of the stren- uous life in both city and country tend toward stomach trouble. The frantie Tush for pleasure, money and excite- ment is bringing serious results. Elab- orate food, late suppers and over- eating are some of the causes of stomach weakness. If you are one of the sufferers, do not despair. Immediatc. velief is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in all drug stores, are a specific for! out-of-order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a digestive, but a stimulant and stremgthener of the stomach walls. It increases the flow of | Qigestive fiuids, soothes the irritated| membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature intended so that all the nourishmeni is taken from the food and the system is sup- plied with rich red blcod, meaning | perfect health. If suffering with indigesdon, 4 pepsia, gastritis, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually indi cated by distress after earing, head- | sour stomach, do/ ache, dizzine not wait—take Mi-o-na today——delays are dangerous. Mi-o-na is always sold on mone_vz back if not satisfied plan. Lee and| Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere. | 80c a large box. —_— AIDING FRUIT GROWERS. "Bulletin on Fungous and Insect Pests is Issued. (A spray catalogue, containing use- ful information to 2ll interested im the raising of fruit, field crops and veg- etables, has been issued by the state| department of agriculture. The pam- Pphlet, which can be obtained from the secretary of the board of asriculture, is prepared by G. P. Clinton, botanist, and W. F. Britton, entomologist. Brief dirctions are given for treatment of the worst fungous sect pests of the plants common! grown in the state, with the formulae | for the various preparations. WEDDING. Juhn-on-—Moumer. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Joln A..Johnson and May E Meunier were united in_marriage at 60 Main street by Rev. Henry Anderson of Old Mystic. The ceremony in the parlor, which was very prettily decorated with cut flowers and palm The witnesses to the marr: ‘bride was very prettily .gowned in white marquiette over blue. Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was held at the house and.-a wedding supper was served. This (Thursday) morning Mr. and Mrs, Johnson will leave for their wedding trip to New York, and op their return will reside on AMain strect. There was a v ahce at the wedding, including friends and relatives from rth Grosv dale, Hartford, Springfield, New ford, Rockdale, Boston, New York, London. Taftville and Baltic. were many wedding gifts, in- cluding cut glass, silverware, linen and china: Both Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have many warm friends who wish them happiness and success in married life. The groom is a notive of Sweden and the bride of Williman- tic. Both are residents of this city. ‘“The Connecticut Beekeepers’ eiation will have its annual mecting Baturday at Hartford with sessions at I be'elected and the question box will play a prominent part in the pr: ceedings. President Allen Latham w #peak on Spring Feeding, and hav report upon his further success in wintering_extra queens. A. W. Yates of Hartford. foul brood inspector. will speak on Out Apiari A new beed food will be exhibited, suitable for winter or spring feeding. School officers have been notified | that a gold medal to the school boy or ! Eirl between the ages of 10 and 15 who writes the best composition, not 16 exceed 800 words, on the repair and maintenance of earth roads, is to be awarded by Logan Waller Page, di- poctor of public roads, Washington, ige We advertise exactly as It is Satisfaction is the real test of & hat “That is why thousands of men wear hats of the von Gal make. Not only are they up to the minute in style, perfect 88 §it and rich in finish, but they are guaranteed by us and by the maker. ‘Whether your choice be a stiff or soft hat, you’ll find continual contentment in the wearing of 2 von Gal made. Accepted everywhere as the standard. ‘We have all the latest effects to select from. Let usshow them to you. The new and effective rem- edy for rheu- matism, gout, osw sciatica and 5 ax=, Beuritie | ~uRic ormula o N At " Dr. H..5. Tin- ker, Specialist A positive antidote for uric acid poison. Price 50c amd $L Order through your druggist. i JESSE A. MOON, 1465 cank. St New London, Ct. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanaen Bullileg Amnex, Beowm A. Acicpbons Sud. - ect City of Norwich Water Works, Otfice of Board of Water Commussioners. Norwich, Conn., March 31, 1513, Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1913, are due and payabie &t fhe office “April 1_1913. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to s p. m. Office open gon Syrurday evenlng. Apfil 1e, from 7 Additions =il be made lo al bils pemaining up atter April 20. aprid J. SHEA, Cashier. was performed | ge were | Mr. and Mrs. William Haves. The | | come bac large attend- | 30 a. m. apd 130 p. m. Officers | - SUFFRAGISTS FILL TOWN Hfill At Final Meeting of Campaign Here Under State Amt‘l’l‘l —Rev. J. H. Mellish of New York the Speaker—Equal 1 An address on equal suffrage from the standpoint of democracy by Rev. John H. Melish, pastor of Trinity Epis- copal church of Brooklvn, N. Y. at a mass meeting held Wednesday evening in the Town hall, marked the conclu- sion of the week's Votes for Women campaign in Norwich, the nine women who have been engaged in the work leaving today for a week's activity in ew London. The audience flled the Town hall benches to their capacity, and almost everyone stayed until the conclusion of the meeting, shortly be- | fore 10 o'clock. The equal suffrage workers passed through the crowd dis- tributing literature and cards on which the signer expressed his sympathy and | belief in equal suffrage. The state organizer, Miss Emily ! Pierson of Cromwell, who has been ! leading the campaign here, called the mecting to order at 8 o'clock. Miss Pierson said that she wanted the peo- | ple to enlist themselves on the side| of the equal suffrage movement. The list of members of the Connecticut Equal Suffrage association has grown from 350 to 13,000 in two years. A Year ago the largest league of the state had a membership of about 100, while today the largest league num bers over 500 members. Nipe stat and Alaska have full suffrage, and a little common sense should suffice to convince anyone of the right and jus- tice of equal suffrage everywhere. If eq: suffrage had not been found a uccess it would not have spread from Wyoming, where it was established in 1869, to the sarrounding sta‘es. L. O. Smith as Chairman. Leonard O. Smith then took charge of the meeting. He expressed surprise { and pleasure at the large number of | mer and women present, and said he | hoped that a good proportion were in uffrage, and that the nced. favor of equal others were willing to be convi Most of the objections to equa] suf- frage, he said, are not on basic prin- <eipl rst. do vou be- the who! matter. lieve the women of the country have sufficient intelligence as a mass to be Intelligence nd. ent courage to do right when they see it? the help of believed that may vote down woman suffrage entitled to the suffrage is the base of every republic. S have the women of America suffi Third, does society nee the women? He said he again and again, but it will alway be settled right soon. Address by Rev. Mr. Melish. h as the princial evening. Rev. Mr. Me not propose to attempt of his hearers, demacr: long the Atlantic sea- board. he said, many have lost faith in democracy; they smile at the state- ment that ail men are created free and equal. The s of democra had come about through unite sciousness. What part bas woman plaved in these changes? She has had a most important share in the work of secur- ing a voice in the government for her husband and sons, inspiring and en- couraging them. While the men suf- | fered in prison and died, the women suffered a living death. Now the wo- men are developing this class con- sciousness, dynamic in the whole pro- gress of democracy. There are two reasons for this feeling—higher edu- cation and economic _independence. Vassar, the oldest school for the high- er education of women, has existed for but 50 vears. Thus for only half a century have women had the op- portunity for education the equal of men. Two generations have had this opportunity and as a result women are developing what in evepy class has led Suffrage an Advance in Democracy, He Argues. ————— to power, political consciousness. In- there is something in the community which they can do for the common life, through their higher education, community work. Year by year we are havihg an increasing number of highly educated women and they are feellng their pelltical consciousness. . Economic Independence. xt is the economic independence of women which is leading towards woman suffrage. Why has woman one out of the home? Because she has gone out of the home; the work which woman has done since the year {one. Modern machinery and invention have taken her work from the home to the factory ang she has done the only thing possible—she has followed her work. Now she wants a chance to pass judgment on officials who have supervision of conditions under which she must work; she wants to elect men who will prevent disasters like i There are in my mind three questions, the answers to which decide God grant that it may Smith then presented Rev. Mr. speaker of the 2id he did | o convert any because he always | chose an anti-suffrage sathering for | { that purpose, but that he wished his | audience to consider the matter in apath: with the principles of eaker traced the growth ¢ with the changes which | action and the development of class con- the Triangle building holocaust. The working woman is now face to face the same problems as the man and should have the same power to adjust them and control conditions. She has endured and suffered and now she has seen a vision. Can any man | who believes in demoeracy stand up and say that she shall not have what she needs for protection out in the world today A few see what is best for the whole and strive to gain it. They know what women want better than women themselves and the greatest obstacle to advance is the indifference of the women them- selves. New Standard for Office Holding. It is time for some standard of fit- ness for office and perhaps the wo- men can set a new standard of hon- esty and efficiency for public officials and legislators. The speaker proceed- ed to tell of the unsanitary and pit- iful conditions under which many people live in New York city due to the dishonesty of public officials and srafters and sald that the death of the many little children due to these conditions was nothing less than mur- der. I believe, he said, that when the women realize the connection between foul food, foul tenements and poor schooling and the government, they will take the greatest interest in mu- nicipal affairs. Woman's primary in- terest is in the child and when she sees the relation between ithe vote and conditions _surrounding her child she will go after the vote. I believe we ineed the help of the women, and to- gether we cgn solve the municipal problems. Municipal problems are nothing more than problems of house- keeping and who is better fitted to deal with these than the woman? The world is opened up for men and wo- men—a _world they can conguer to- gether. We are in the midst of a great revolution today and there is work to do in the country and in the state. Washington at Valley Forge spoke of his confidence in the men of Connect- licut and I believe the men of Con- necticut will take a stand in this irife worthy of their forebears of 76. Disapproves. of Militants. In answer to a question as to wheth- er women would use the vote when thev got it, the speaker sald he be- |lieved it would require considerable effort to get them to vote, but that many of the men did not take advan- tage of their privilege and duty now in voting. He said that the woman should have the vote whether she wanted it or not. He said he entirely disapproved of the militant suffragette of England but said that there were 500 equal suffrage organizations in England, only one of which was mil- He believed that the militant fragette injured her own cause. Rev. iir. Melisi answered & number of other questions and a collection was taken for the support of the equal suffrage work. The meeting broke up at about 9.45. 2 TAKES APPEAL FROM BOARD OF RELIEF Transportation Co. Objects to Assess- ment on Steamers in New London. The papers were filed in the of the clerk of the superior on Wednesday in a suit which turnable on the first Tuesday and is brought by the Centr: mont Transportation company appeal from the assessors and board of relief of New London in placinz the steamers New York and New London in the New London grand list at $169,- 000 on the levy of 1912. The transportation company claims that the two steamers are not and have not been located in the town of New London for seven months of any one year, but are engaged in inter- state’ commerce and are continually plying between New London and New York, while the corporation is ized ‘under the laws of the Maine, - 3 The New London assessors p the steamers in the tax list valuation stated and the board of lief denifed the appeal which transportation company argued be- fore them. . CANADIAN JUBILEE SINGERS. on an Gave Enjoyable Concert Under Au pices of the Xens. There was a large attendance at the First Baptist church Wednesday eve: at the concert given by the Can: dian Jubilee Singers, under the aus pices of the Xens society. The pro- gramme was most varied, including s0los, quartetie singing and concert work., FEnthusiastic applause was giv en each number, to which graceful and generous response was given, in- cluding many of the old songs so well enfoved, as My Old Kentucky Home, and 'Way Down Upon the Suwanee river. The singers were: Mme, M. Dor- sa and Mrs, L. Isbell Patterson, so- pranes; Miss G, Thompson alto and | reader; Mrs. B. Willlams, contra Miss B. Fox, plamist; D. K. Williams, baritone; N. O. Patterson, basso: H. 1to; N. Berry, tenor. The committee having the evening in charge was Walter M. Cowan, John B. Oat, Mrs. John B. Oat and Mrs. John Parsons, caring for the dinner and supper served at the church for the artists. The company leaves here for Wester The Progressive Missionary club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at Bushnell chapel, Central Bapti church, by Miss Sarah Gardner, elev en being present and Mrs. presiding. Singing, reading refreshments provided a ple: ernoon. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, a 3 Wi Don’ le mail 4 E e SRR NORWICH MAN FAILS TO COME TO COURT. State Policeman Jackson Says He'll Have Disco Present Thursday. William B. Disco of Norwich failed to keep the appointment he made with | State Policeman Jackson and did not ! appear in police court at New London Wednesday. The state policeman said he would bring Disco there, if he can find him, and expects to have him in police court Thursday morning. Disco; it is-charged, drove the car that was reported to the state police for speeding at Bank and State streets on April 6. The driver's number of the car corresponds to the operator’'s license held by James Lapoint. He an- swered a summons and appeared here but witnesses said he was not the car. and he was not arraigned. Disco, the state policeman found, was handiing the car, and asked him in Norwich if he would appear here and dispense with the service of a war- rant which Officer Jackson would have been obiiged to have to bring him here. His promise to appear was tak- en instead of resorting to arrest. Chauffeur Lapoint came here as a wit- but Disco did not—New London CITIZENS' COMMITTEE ON CITY SIDEWALKS, Petition in Circulation to Have Com- mittee of Ten Named. The circulation of a petition has been begun which is to be presented to the mavor and the court of common council, intended to take hold of the A. T. Utley | nd light | nt aft- maiter of v sidewalks in a different way than has been attempted hereto- fore. “he following is the wording of the petition: That a citizens’ committes of ten men shall be appointed to eonsider the requirements of the city in theé matter of improved sidewalks. The commit- tee to report in writing to a special city meeting (hereafter to be called) their recommendations as to what sidewalks should first be put down, their estimate as to the total expense involved, and also state by what plan in their opinien such expense should be met. It shall alse be within the province of said committee to recommend some equitable plan for financing street im- | provements where extraordinary ex- pense is involved in making the same. Scholarship for Philippine Girl. At the meeting of the regents, dele- gates and alternates from Connecticut {0 the congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution tt Washing- ton, held Monday * evening, Mrs. Mc- Williams of Maaila brought up the question on the Connecticut Daughters providing a scholarship for a young Philippine girl. It was decided to take | the matter up with the chapters at home. John Bowman of Norwich, motion picture machine operator at the Lvce- um theatre, New London, celebrated his birthday Monday. In honor of the | event he entertained a small party of ! friends Monday evening. numerable women are feeling that ! and community works leads to the, |cause of woman suffrage. They feel the need of suffrage to carry out their | Wlll YOU Help on the “Anti-Polluti wanted to? No. Because her work | man who was driving the speeding Show the I THE POLL Hartford. Hon. . ATTEND THE HEARING ”” House Bill No. 708, to be provent the Name.——o. Address._. to Save‘l‘hem’ held by the Commitee on Public Health and Safe- ty, in the State Capitol, Hartford, on - 1 TUESD&! l’AI’HIL 22 E islators that you want to PREVE ON OF RIVERS AND STREAY= .} to preserve life and health. If you can’t attend in person, mail the coupon below, to Hon. J. H. Whitcomb, Chairman Com- mittee on Public Health and Safety, State Capitol, I you want & copy of the bill, or other information, address F. S. Beardsley, Security Building, Bridgeport. MAL THIS COUPON TODAY (pasts on a postal): -1 3§ 7 1 F Qo fach sl Dear Sir:—1I urge you to vote for House Bill No. 708 to of rivers and streams. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. THE SPECIAL SALE Bporear ik Here Are a Few of the Sedmles! Tapestry Rugs, size 2 feet, regu!ur price $13.75 Special Offerings B.pement Axminster neat designs, suitabls for Two Special Offerings In CARPETS Trend of Prices” halls and stair; terns, regular p Special price a yard BRING in your measurements s room length in Carpets or Linoleums that you can buy at a seubstantial Small Size Rugs 5gms moat Wi We have a number of patterns in Small S discontinue—s Royal, Wilton, E Axminsters, Drapery Materials Suggestions at sold as high as 2 , reduced to 12%c and.. Three pieces of Cro: Scrim in white, ecru and Ara price 17c—Special price a yard ROSE ANDRE HESS SUICIDE IN NEW LONDON Formerly Lived Here Where Walter Remmert Tried to Kill Her. New London Conn., April 16.—Mrs. tose Andre Hess, 28 vears old. com- mitted suicide by drinking ecarbolic acid at a prominent street corner early this evening. Mrs. Hess emptied the contents of a small vial of the poison in full view of the passing crowd. She fell to the sidewalk aud was carried to a nearby saloon and thence to Memorial hospital, where she ‘died an_hour later. She was the wife of Edward Hes well known painter, and the daug ter of Benjamin Andre, a sidewalk builder. There are no children. No reason for the suicide is knowa., Rose Andre was a resident of this city in 1906 and was housekeeper at the International hotel on Franklin square which was run by Walter Rer ment, a native of Stafford. Wanting to marry her and jealous of the at- tentions paid her by-other men, Rem- mert fired a bullet at her on the af ternoon of Sept. 22, 1906 and then committed suicide, killing himself with two bullets into his brain. He died at ‘the hospital about 4 hours afrer the shooting. Miss Andre's skull was fractured by the bullet fired at her, but the skuil was trephined at the hospital and she recovored. She subsequently married Hess ia New London. He lived in this city at one time and was a paimter and paper hanger. . Attended Ham-Schlink Wedding. Francis H. Ham and Miss Murion R. Schlink, both of New London, were married there on Wednesday morn- ing at' St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, the nuptial high mass beig celebrated by Rev. Alexander Woll schlager. Mr. Ham is a linotype oper- ator employed {n New London. Among those present at the wedding wero Mrs. M. Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. L Mc- Ginniss, Miss Vera McGinniss. Miss Jennie McGinniss, Miss Anna McGin- niss of this city. 2 Incidents In Society. l Miss Mary Rudd Gibbs, daughter of | {leigh, N. tudies at Radcliffe college,- at the, Gibbs summer home at Gales Ferry. The T week with thel Worth Miss Anna T Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell entertained the Wednesday Bridge club t!is week. ! Mrs. George T. Howland and Miss Betty Howland have returned from Atlantic City. Yesterday afternoon the Trefoil club Gil- hld its annuai meeting with Mrs. bert 8. Raymond. Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor turned from Atlantic City. Mrs. E. E. Sprague of Norwich Town | left Wednesday for Flushing, L. L, to sperd the summer at her home there. Lace Curtains Positive Reductions Bridge club met this We have assembied a There are Point, Scotch Madras, "he price range is 35c, 1l the odd lots of Lace Curtains a one to four pairs of a kind in Lacet Arabian, Ely of Washington street is visiting friends in New York. | €9c, S§9¢c, $1.26, $1 Emphatic Reductions Throughout the Line all grades and styles will be offered at prices The essortment includes a wide variety of ty shades of brown, tan, red and green. Portieres Our large stock of Portieres ich mean substantia John L. Mitchell and | In This Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, neat designs and pretty medallion effects, reg- glar price $25.00— $23.4¢ Special price ................ Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, extremely good value, regular price sqo.\m—ssi 4 Special price ...... . Velvet Carpet, small, neat de- gne, suitable for any room, regular price Ho— Special price a yard chances are that we can find you a ze Rugs that we gre going to 3 and 26x72 inches. The asso all at positive re- A Few Price sses’ Net in red and brown, cen and brown, regular prics special price a yard. ... 39€ bian, regular {4 Odd Pairs at d will offer them at Secrim, Marquisette, Benaz, Scotch 0, $1.65 and $2.25 ly have re- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. MARRIED. CORCORAN—BRODER—In _ Rockville, April 13, 1913, by Rev. M May, Thomas J. Corcoran of Put Miss Lavra Broder of Rockville. 0 and | Coughs and Consumption. Coughs and colds, when neglected, always lead to serious trouble of the lungs. The wisest thing to do when you have a cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis- covery. You will get relief from the | first dose, and finally the cough will, disappear. O. H. Brown of Musca- “My wife was down | in bed with an obstinate cough, and I | honestly believe had it not been for Dr. | King's New Discovery she would not | Known for forty- | the best remedy for 50c and’ $L dine, Ala., writes: be living today. ihree years as coughs and colds. Price Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. Pains in the Stomach. If you continually complain of-pains in the stomach, your liver or your | kidneys are out of order. Neglect !may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. Thou- | sands recommend Electric Bitters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston of Ra- the stomach and back, writes: kidneys were deranged and my did not work right. 1 suffered much, | but Electric Bitters was recommended and T improved from the first dose. I | (now feel like a new man. It wlll\ Mr. and Mrs| Nathan A. Gibbs, is|improve you, too. Only 50c and $1. spending ten days' vacation from her Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co. | Before It Is There are some things that medical science consid- ers settled. For instance, that all of the or- gans of the hu- man bedy are lined with a mucous mem- brane. Also that these mu- cous mem- branes, of whatever or- gan, duct or cavity, are lia- ble to an in- flamma tory i condition Mr. Robert H. Norris 1,4~ ag ca- tarrh, Therefore, any internal organ, any internal passage, er duct, or cav- ity, is subject to catarrh. The kid- neys are subject to catarrh the same as any other intermal organ. The catarrh maf be slight, causing only an insignificant ckange in the function of the kidneys. The catarrh may he severe, producing a condition resembling closely . Bright's cisease of the kidneys. In such cas:s there is extreme weakness, maybe bloating of the stomuch, ating of the hands and feet, pufiness of the eyes. Albu- men in the urine. Possibly blood and mucus, Mrs, H, E. Russell, Box 2 North Sufion, New Hampshire, . had been troubled for sixieen years with kidney and bladder disease. She said she had taken all kinds of medicine with- out relief. “I finally applied to Dr. Hartman, who Ciagnosed my case as catarrh of the urinary organs. He advised me to take Peruna. Even after taking one bottle 1 felt better. 1 nave now teken six bottles and am cured of my cld trouble of sixteen years standing. Peruna has been a godsend io me. I shall praise it always™ CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS A Settled Form of Catarrh That May Exist a Long Time | Discovered. How any rational creature is go- | ing to explain such a cure as that ex- cept by giv not possibly understand. Paruna is a great medicine and is constantly mal ing great cures. Those who think otherwise would be eas convinced of their error by talking with people who have used it Let us take one more. From Or- | tonville, Minn, Mrs. Gus. H. Carlson. She has taken Peruna for catarrh of | the kidneys and bladder. She also is| cured and says, “I am very thankful for Perun And so the list might be extended{ indefinitely. These testimonials have | come entirely unsought, unsolicited, and represent the actual experiences of the everv-day men and women who are doing the work of the world. SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY CATARRH. The syriptoms of catarrh of the kidneys are as follow “irst, back- ach Second, dizziness. Third, occa- sionally nausea and vomiting. Fourth, pallor er puffiness of the face. Fifth, frequent dispdsition to ‘urinate. Sixth, urine highly colored. Seventh, tender ness on spine. Mr. Reobert H. Henry St Nvorth *Bi whose portrait aecompanies thi ar- i is also a friend of Peruna. e “We have mever had any other med- | icine in our home but Perura since we have been married. “I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble. but two months treatment witl, Peruna made me a well and| strong Aly n e felt weak and was easi tired and was also troubled with vari -I -c she 100K Peruna|ss shetuchet mar3eThsTe ous pains, but she is well and strong.” HE. MOHICAN COMPAN Every liem a Money Saver ROUND STEAK Ih. 18¢ SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE FINE TABLE BUTTER 3-5 Ib. Pail Pure Lard 40-65c|lb. Fresh-Picked DANDELIONS peck...23c fquart ...............13c Fresh Asparagus, Water Cress, Spinach, Cukes, Lettuce, Parsley, Beets, Carrots Large SMOKED BLOATERS, 3 for. . SUGAR CORN CODFISH I Bes 2 o o e CONFECTIONERS’ SHGAR, 31bs’. .. . ... 2%¢ FRUIT PIES C., who suffered with pain in | Oleomargarine 12 x.cat credit to Peruna as an excellert medicine, how it can| be explained in any other way I can- | Macaroons, Lady .10c|Fingers, For THURSDAY and FRIDAY HONEY COMB TRIPE 2 lbs. Frankfurters 2 quarts Sauerkraut }25(: FANCY DAIRY CHEESE Peanut Butter CRANBERRIES MAINE CLAMS R A W 25¢ MUSTARD SARDINES ALASKA SALMON GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 Ibs. ......50¢c Adam’s Tavern the public ine fnest standard pranady of Leer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Fusner, Cilmbach Bavariaa Sass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness | C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ‘ug Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Schlitz and Pabst. Norwich Town. Dublin Stout, A AL ADAM. ephone 447-1% | Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her pred - advice, no matfer what trouble {you may have with yourself or othe: | Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one flight, over Avery’s store. 76 ion" eath side’ of| ons, reliable PAY CASH FOR IT? out adviance in pri - ROYCE, Azt, ness before the public, there is me m dium better than through the adveriis. ing columns of The Auto Express PARCELS or LUGGAGE delivered promptly to any part of the city ér vis cinity by JONATHAN SMITH, 30 Town St. Telephene 318 Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG NS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim ming. upholstering and weed werk. slacksmithing in all its branche: Scoit & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St WHEN yeu wanat to put your bul