Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 7

MAY 22, 1913 GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS In Session at New London—Frank E. Roys of Winsted Elect- ed Grand Master—Reports Show Year a Good One in| Membership Gain and in ‘With 359 registered delegates in the convention, the grand lodge of Con- necticut, 1. O. O. F.. opened its annu- al convention on Wednesday morning in New London. The convention was held in Lawrence hall. The annual report of Grand Master Frederick G. Burrows of New London was in part as follows: Representatives: It is with ex- treme pridc and pleasure that 1 wel- come you to my home city, believing from many years' association with its people, that your pleasure will be their pleasure and your every want anticipated: and when you leave us I am confident it will be with feelings that your visit has been pleasant as well as profitable, and 1 trust you will carry with vou enjoyable recollec- tions of the people of New London as a whole. In order to impress on your minds that Odd Fellowship is ever mov- ing forward, 1 would take the occa- sion to quote from the report of Grand Master Hutchinson in 1902 the following: Righty-eight subordinate lodges with 17,681 members; funds, 19; rellef. $77.992.32; 49 Re- es, with 5933 members; funds, $32,286.47. Today I am pleased 93 i to report subordinate lodges with a member- ship of 89: funds, $882,319.60; relief, $111,277.68; 55 Rebekah lodges members and a fund of m pleased to report, as you will note from the report of your grand secretary, a substantial gain both in membership and funds during th year; and the prospect for advance- ment of our order in this jurisdiction was never brighter than at the present time. Secret Work. 1 have noted in my visits to the lodges during the past year, that while the secret work has been given in a commendable manner in most cases, there is still a great chance for improvement in uniformity, and would urge upon the deputies the im- portance of attending the meetings of instruction held each year that they may learn the secret work properly, and be enabled to instruct their lodges in this most essential part our work Suspensions. 1t with regret 1 note suspensions for non payment dues @uring the year were 356; w this i not as many as in some preceding years, it is too large. Many remedies have been advanced time to time. but none seem il to the extent desired Rebekah Lodges. I am pleased to report bekah branch of the order in prosperous condition. You will note by the report of the grand secretary they have ,in the past year, made the largest gain in membeship in a long period of vears, and their financial conditions are most excellent The interest in this branch of the order has been great during the vear, nd the degree work is up to a very igh standard; all are working in the that of our to the Re- most t of the home ,and are con- tinually laboring for an orphanage. v will no doubt, when the time ts right, have an Institution of that re that will be a credit to Odd owship. Institution of Lodges. Thera has been no subordinate lodze tnatituted during the year. A petition signed by a number of brothers of South Norwalk asking for a charter to institute a subordinate lodge in that city was Teceived by the grand Recre- tarv, but after careful consideration the executive council deemed it inad- visable to grant the charter. May 4, 1912, assisted by Deputy Grand Master Roys, Grand Secretary Hutchison. President of the State As- sembly Sister Katherine Lammerhirt and her staff of elective officers, T in- stituted Queen Esther Rebekah lodge, No. 43. at Canaan. %, assisted by Deputy er F. E, Roys, Grand Se retary Willlam S, Hutchison and ail of the elective officers of the Rebekah assembly, | instituted Our Sisters Re- bekah lodge, No. of Norwalk. I. 0. 0. F. Home. The home om the banks of the Thames is the erowning glory of Con- necticut Odd Feilowship and under t eareful management of Brother Blake- man and its efficient board of man- agers is a home indeed as well as in name. It was my pleasure in company with President Blakeman, Grand Patriarch Prince, Secretary W. R. Johason, Brother Charles E. Gates and many other members the order, to take part in the Christmas day exercises 2nd to witness the distribution of the presents provided by the generosity of the Rebekah dges of this jurisdic- tion. The exercises were fine and the residents of the home certainiy appre- ciated them. Grand Secretary’s Report. srand Secretary Hutchison present- ed the following report: Representatives: In accordance with the requirements of the constitution, 1 here submit my report for the year Total of number of lodges Finances subordinate 1912 Torsl assets odges, Jan Total receipts subordinate odges for the year 1912 Add increase in valvation of real estate, regal paraphernalia, etc. Potal assetz ... From which dednct Amount paid for oxpenses Amount paid for relief 1 $44,195.91 240,443.44 s Total assets, Jan. 1, 1913 § Net gain in assets for the s UL R 35,120.89 Total invested funds 718,301.84 Want To Feel Young? Ifs Olive Tablets For You! Beware of the habit of constipation, It develops from just a few constipated days, especizily in Old People, unless you take yoursclf in hand. Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr, Ollve Tabiets, the substitute for calo- mel. Don’t force them to unnatural action, with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening catharties. Dr, Edwards believes in gentlensss, persisteney and Nature's assistanc Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabiets oil the bowels; their action is gentie yet pos- itive, There is never any pain or grip- ing when Olive Tablets are used, Just the kind of ireatment old persoms should have, Take Olive Tablets mized with olive oil and have no treuble with yeur bowels or stomaeh, “Bvery litile Ofive Tablet has a mevement all its ewn” l6c amd 25c per_box The Olive Tabiet Columbus, O, of | Bdwards’ | Finances. Invested in regalia, pB.r&- phernalia, ete. .. . Number of brothers relieved .. Number of weeks for which ben- efits were paid .. s Membership Members Jan. 1, 1912: Contributing members Non-contributing members Total \SL 8 SR Add for previous error Initiations Total .. From which deduct For previous errors Withdrawn Suspended Expelled Deceased Total membership Jan. 1, Net gain for the year Contributing members Non-contributing members .. ... Total number of Rebekah lodges per last report teiesanesan 53 Instituteq May 24, 1912, Queen Rebekah lodge, No. 49 ....... 1 Instituted Jan. 15, 1913, Our ters Rebekah lodge, No. 1 Total number Rebekah lodges Grand Treasurer’s Report. Grand Treasurer Challenger present- the following report: Your treasurer would respectfully | beg leave to report upon the finances | of the Grand lodge for the vear end- | ing April 30. 1913. Owing to donations | made by this grand body for the re- lief of our suffering brothers in Ohio and Indiana, the cash balance shows a ight reduction as com d with the eport 12 months back ut it is just | for such critical emergencies thatthe | funds of Odd Fellows are maintained and it s most gratifying to find that | | | ed we could be of substantial assistance without in the slightest degree ham- pering the ordinary business of the Grand lodge. The other increas in expenditure is due to the su purchase of supplies in large quanti- ties at a reduced figure which will be of benefit in the yvears to come T | increase in includir | | for interes The se | | in_expendi This in- | | crease represents $450, donated to | \m(‘mhnrs of the order suffering from | floods in the west and investment in | suppli reported by the grand s tary. The following is the state- ment of receipts: | Dr May 1, 1912, to cash balance .S per report .. 82,693 | April 30, 1912, to cash received | from grand secretary | June 20, 1912, to Ap i 1913. as per receipts given Rifay o,y p To 12 months erest from Mechanics and Farmers Sav- ings bank, Bridgeport To_six months' interest from City Savings bank, Bridge- port Cr. By payments on orders drawn by the grand secretary, from 18, 1912, to April 30, sive .. | By balance Todpe ot ke e Election of Officers. At the opening of the afternoon session, after dinner in the armory, the following officers were elected Grand Master—Frank E. Roys of Winsted. Deputy Grand Master—Henr, C. Stevenson of Bridgeport Grand Warden—R. T. W. Adams of Naugatuc and Secretary—William S. Hutc ison of N Haven Grand _Treasurer—Sidney W. Chal- | lenger of Bridgeport. The Grand lodge tabied indefinitely a resolution seeking to change the term of office of representatives to the sovereign grand ll)d"( SIX CHURCHES IN CONFERENCE MEETING. Representatives from Griswold, Lisbon, Plainfield, Jewett City and Preston | Were Gathered at Hanover Congre- gational Church. There was a 1 tendance Wednesday of six churches, Griswold, Piainfield, Jewett City and meeting with the Hanover tional church. The church was beau- tiful with dogwood, swamp apple and a desk cluster of carnation. The pas- tor, Rev. M. Jabez iller, presided at | the session. The devotional service | was led by Rev. Frank Fuller and its kevnote was God’s goodness in giving | us flowers, songs of birds, this house | of God, the melody of uplifting songs | and the delight of Christian fellow- ship. representative at- t the conference Lisbon, Preston, Congrega. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Howe. The morning sermon was by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park church, Norwich, and was from the text For this is my blood of the New Testament which is shed for many for the remis- | sion of eins. | We turn our thought to the central | truth of the sacrament, he began. For what was it that Jesus wanted to be remembered? Not as a teacher nor for i | His example, but for the great doc- | trine of the forgiveness of sins | through the shedding of His blood— | through His death. T seldom hear a | sermon_about the forgiveness of sin, | about the cross of Jesus Christ. I have | brought you away from the life and work of the church; this morning we | begin at the A, B, C of our Chrisiian- | ity. The great want of human souls in life and in death is the forgiveness of sin. Tt is the want of the child and of the sage. One of the neglected truths of this time is the doctrine of sin_and salvation How to get bread for their families, how to leave their families when they die—does the average man realize that he is a sinner, that he needs for- giveness from God? Apparently Dav- id’s repentance was needless, Peter's cry was in vain, Judas should have put the twenty pieces of silver in the bank. If modern conceptions of sin | are correct, men need not have poured | out their souls in contrition as Chris- i | tians have done for 2,000 years. All this is a mistake? My friends, you can’t get rid of sin so easily. It took God a thousand years to reveal His hollness and the necessity of holiness in the creature. Try for One Sinfess Day. Try to live one sinless day. Why ; can we not hit the mark? It is not a quesuon of sinful acts, we are sinful | beings That doesf’t trouble people | (hese dayg, it will some day. We have | not gone down to the depths of things. i Hvery sin kills something beautiful and tender in the human heart and lifs, What is sin’s remedy?. He is the only one who came to this world !on a mission to sinners, He was not | here te say beautiful things—He dealt with the reot of all evil—sin itself “This man receiveth sinner: “Ni | bered among transgressors. In ! league w il spirits.” He came to hm.w‘“flmflmm Ha | Confectioners’ SUGAR Thursday and The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Friday SPECIALS lbe-lOULDER STEAK 2 lbs. Frankfurters 2 gts. Sauerkraut ldc {Hor 28 Very Best Creu'nery BUTTER, Ib. ... 33c] 3 Ibs. COOKING COMPOUND, 2 Ibs.. ... 18¢c HOT-HOUS CUCUMBERS, each. . Holland Brick CHEFSE New Shortening CRISCO | Ripe TOMATOES 1 can TOMATOES | California ASPARAGUS PRUNES for Stewing 1 pkg. MACARONI | ”G Gressl Ui R R I AR D YORK STATE APPLES, Ib........ 10c | ALASKA SALMON, 2 cans. SULTANA RAISINS, 2 Ibs......... 15c| FRESH EVAPORATED PEACHES, 2 Ibs. .. 17c | MADE RHUSARB PIES, each lflc 10c gestions: 15¢ and satin finish—at $1.00, $1.25, NAPKINS —Sizes 20 dozen. PATTERN CLOTHS—with Cloths 2x2 to 2x3 ards at 20 to 28 inches at 50 TABLE SETS—Cloth $5.00 to $18.50 a set LUNCHEON EQUARES great LUNCHEON NAPKINS, a splendid dozen. DOYLIES- $1.00 each. TABLE CENTERS: to $12550 each. TRAY CLOTHS FINE TOWELS ASBESTOS PADS—ubsc and 26-inch N Napkin $2.00 to to and dozen N in v 11 kinds, plain Linen, acks to the erected within West Mt. Pouitry Yards, White Wyandottes .. West Mt. Poultry Yards, White Wyandottes came to plead for a sinful world and‘s(reev. over the railroad carried our sin in our place, dealing |ferry steamers, will be with sin completely through His blood. [ a few weeks. Human experience and the sacrament | are thus explained. The church of Jesus Christ is a company of regenerated men starting from the forgiveness of sin as the first fact of their religion. 1Is it a part of plain Linen, ‘ AL SRS A COBALT HEN IS THE | | STAR EGG PRODUCER. | FIRE ON WHARF. | g & . ! Started at Rear of Potter’s Coal Yard, hy tdo Th P White L saleinsiQuitofielriPnevious v e Wi Gllckly. E Snguished by, Record in Contest at Storrs. | 1 assembla in a fuil line of ately heat- rour consciousness that you are for- - e given want it to live by and te o " = : R | Chemical. G tables, from $2.50 to $5.00 each i - . 3 a s for- 'he to number of eggs ur- 2 . % o dloiby and } chn(Heve the for Fth ek of the international | Wednesday evening at 7.15 o'clock a ASBESTOS DO!LIES—with or with giveness of sins through His blood and His alone. de- § from 10c to $1.00 each partment for a small fire on the wharf in the rear of the Potter coal yard, on ing the 2 | eg& laylng competition at Storrs was | Still alarm was sent in to the fire 2,066, practically the same as the pro- Collation and Afterneon Session. duction for the previous week. The ¢ After a bountiful collatlon served by | Single Comb White Leghorns have West Main street. Chemical No. 2 the ladies of the church, for which a | outdone all their previous records for | responded to the call and the fire was Th F ” - A tanding vote of thanks was given |the current contesi, the six highest ' put out with chemicals ttle dam- e ] Dwnl\g er, the afternoon session was opened | pens all being of this bree The pen |age resuited from the which is a pralse service led by Rev. F. S.| belonging to W. Sleeger of York, | supposed to have been started by a | Bamford of Plainfield. few words | Pa., made a score of 32 eggs for this | passing locomotive. | were spoken concerning the Transflg- | week, which is higher than been | | 4 uration of Christ. Had Christ been | made by eny other pen in the contest. |~ = e porter and broken lines from any other than the Perfect Man He | Second for the week was the pen he—‘ LEGAL NOTICES. it | could not have borne the transfigura- | longing to A. P. Robinson of Calver- — Prices. tion. Not until the day break and the | ton, N. Y. These birds laid gss. | To Whom It May Concem shadows flee away shall we see Him | Two pens tied for third pl 60c Damaik ar 4de mae : belong _to White horn Poultr eeting o gneionyS 70 inch Satin-finish Table Damask Reports Along Missionary” Lines. | . 55" waterville, N. Y., and to ‘.«.’\’v,“‘\.’g (note the width) in seven different de- The interesting report of the last| Jones of Northumb: P T signs—Special price 44c a yard, value ting held JEguL City, by 4 | pens blehm;,’ g to Ross ld Poultr) was accepted, i the | fgoc. - g E r, Rev an! u | farm, Do; town, and to = an open discussion led Barron 034 atforth, . each laid 2 r D = Baldwin of Lisbon on | cges during the week n set r‘:m, was 4 $1.25 Damask at 9&-, for Missions? Reports from the SiX |ing to Arthur S. Bailey of Cobs B has had its attention the |fBleached Table Damask mm pa tterns churches were given telling what each g keeping up her record of laying the ¥ 3 m street, recom- |Ino Napkins to match Special ,,m: church is doing along missionary , largest eggs In contest by Dpro- to be built along.|lose a vard value $1.25 lines. Thoughts brought oul were: | gucing the biggest egg for the week, flfl‘lt al axl‘};‘.xdn;— b 3 i b Earnest, prayerful work in preparation | which weighed 19-100th of a pound. | rm appear- for the mesting until one'{s full I6f the | mape srall bess WelBhing two And four | nce sacsordingly " ine 60c Huck-a-buck at 48¢ subject. While the home church has|one-hundredins of a pound, re | the following resolutions: 25¢ Figured Huck-a-buck, fine Irish a special appeal for us, the mission , were laid by hens belonging to | resolved, That Mrs. William e iR fo i AN AN ADEAtEY prite church is the more needy. Subjects to and George Goodman of New | Blackston G. Peck, Allce Be s ulhe BUG awaken intercst have been pre;nt:"gd Rinszold, nd the Chestnut Hill } Dyer, ‘Frar [Robinson ‘and Az vard, v for discussion, different sides of the Poultry vard, Easton, Pa. anette Va ef, owners of land | s P argument being taken and a judge | The following is the list of the lead- | 2pUtting on the mortherly side of sa- 15c Toweling at 1134¢ chosen to decide the merits of the ipg pens as they stand at the end of | Uncas str and Fro L. Osgood, 18 inch Al Linen Crash, bleac question. By close contact With|(he 27th week, with the number of | Mohegan Tribe of Indfans (City of (fand brown—Special price 11%c a yi Christ our lives will reflect His and | oegs laid by each | N St s o 3 We in our turn will do good to others. | Tom i Cutforih nd, Gardin A e We have something to give the | g Somb White L 615 | Chapman, c s heathen intensely human that will i hngio * [and Mary ;. 50c Waisting at 39¢ make them divine. 'In one church col- Wh _eghorn chem streat from W 36 Inch All Linen Waisting, round lections are taken for missions twice | George H. Schmitz, Chicago, a point in ran, ith the easterly line |fthread, soft finish, thoroughly shrunk a month, and other offerings are made. | Single Comb Buff Leghorns...... of Uncas street, be, and they are Special price 3%¢ a yard, value 50c An encouraging report of young peo- ng., White hereby ordered to iay a curb of cement . Edward Cam, Hoghton, ple’s work in Plainfleld was given. Wedidottes ok concrete and duly form with cement Béiled and Bumule | Table: Eloths Fine Linens As the season for weddings approaches we desire to remind those who are considering wedding presents that a gift of Fine Linens is always most acceptable. Pattern Cloths, Table Sets, Etc., is unrivalled, the qualities dependable and the values unmatchable. TABLE DAMASKS—72 inch Irish Linen Table Damask, $1.50 and $2.00 These offerings represent the surplus stock of a large Im- One lot of Hand-embroidered Doilies| ,|in sets of two, large and small—Spe-| | clal price 98¢ a set, value $2.00 to $3.00) for Wedding Gifts Our assortment of These few sug- full bleached vard. a apkins to match—at $2.50 to $6.50 & to match each sizes and qualities— to match, sizes all Napkins apking to match, hemstitched — at irlety, from $1.00 to $6.00 each. $1250 a assortment, from $2.50 to from 10e to Maderia and Cluny Lace, Made and Lace, from 50c Cluny ge, from to $1.00 each siz from to $1.50 each proof, all sizes for round or square out removable cover, round and oval, re Special Values our own stock—all at Special Towels at Special Prices 0dd lots of Towels, guest and| larger individual sizes hemstitched Huck-a embroidered with monog: value 3% value #0c value $1.00 value $1.25 $1.50 Scarfing at 75¢ each eact inch e Ly Double Damask| Scarflng in dot design only, at hal pri; Special price Tic a yard, valuel 31 Hand-embroidered Doilies | K;SI.OO Waisting at 59¢ 36 inch fine quality All Linen Waist-| Ing—not quite perfect in finish—Spe- cial price 5% a yard, value $1.00. Remnants of Table Linens, Etc.~—all at | i : | ! The anthems and the singing by the | o ' Sino_ | | Concrete. at thelr own expense, the . choir were greatly enjoved by those | Oghs Comn Whits Leknorns.. . 506 | Sdewalks abutting = their Tespéctive ||very Special Prices. Present. | Beulah Farm, Stoney Creek, Ont., i | ana ines established by this Counecil | : i .| White Wyandottes 485 | s date; and all sidewalks ReviC. H-IRicketrs: fade Closing (o n bl Poultry Farm, Strouds | be completed on or before Sept dress. | Single Comb W { to the isfaction of tne | The closing address ¥ o By 480 ammipssloner. - o | Charies H. Ricketts of Greeneville, who born, Biairstown, N | od, That provided said side. | took for his subject The Worlg Do- A Comb Rhode 1siand | and with a cement cur., as minion of the Lord Christ. There are g Nnw £ i e Sl il S e sentences that thrill u \HHL the | pr. John A Soher T : nd accentance of :Wv largeness of their conception, he began s Comb. Rhode | missioner 5th day | We can almost hear the tread of the }-,':,}',shmg]" S of meptember, 1913, the Street Commis. | victorious Christ in some of the words , w. L. Y ovic Bar, Singl jones heredy directad 1o ley and | of the Bible. Beyond the glitter of | ' Gomb White Leghorns 5 52| 4 Seements con Solomon can we not behold the werld | Glenview Poultry Farm, West Wil- o e pageant of tne Messiah? The Lord ngton, Ct, Rose Comb Rhode | of the worlk God reigneth and man cannot thwart | Reds 1% 442 | 50 dome by ‘the Streat Commissioner to the final purposes of God. God asks | William B, R L il jine nala by i sapeative guracaieniye heip Him in the es you and me tc of | White Wyandottes ........ | ""Datea at h, Conn., this -..a What Cennectiout Pens lishment of righteousness upon eart | day of May, 1913, Veranda Boxes and Cemetery ng Flower Beds We see so much that goes against our - | M. H. HOURIGAN, faith. We see industrial greed, polit The following is & complete list of | I F. WILLIAMS, cal corruption, man rushing on eager | the Cennecticut pens as they stand at | WM. I KRAMER, | for wealih, inordinate Ipeasure. In |the end of this week, with the total | . Committes on Public Works or awns {he church. lack of co-operation, things | number of egss laid by cacl R L B keeping back the kingdom of God. | Glenview Peuitry Farm, West Wil- | 1etion of sidewalks on the north- When the church realizes its oppo 1| lington, Rose Comb Rhode Isiand | eriy and southerly sides ' of 'Sachem tunity then shall we see the grand | Reag ; S | streat from ‘Washington street to Un- consummation. William E. Ress, gleville, W ‘nt\x(:\fl}\m] f6 n meatine ofithe fourc ot The Great Dynamic. v“’\“d“mfi el | mon Council to be held at the The missionary element is the great | = ¢ o1 Muene Winsted | ain In sald eity on the dynamic of Christian work. The com- | , Comb Teghorns ... .... 18 S gk In 3 4 e ationr” & practical - thought | grhite Plymouth Rocks' ... e ) We are now filli Came from those five students &t (hg | Hgmer P. Deming Robertsviile, haystack in W Welcaniinil 4 R8s b e eanaie roineie o e i ala report and | t 3 lt yOUu . ;m“L”,L ;‘r‘)‘(‘,’“g‘h s e e weak | Comb Rhode Islind Reds 416 | the order thereln contained and ‘al o su 2 ® R ou e Nar Seasle: 1 c interested, w accordingly churches so called to move the earth, | Frederick M. Peasley, West © that the i The basic stremgth of the church of | . 1 - Bt forth : e Hiving GodihFinot | money bus | home e coo...389 | tions will be giv PHONE US YOUR ORDERS—No. 868 Chivist, S our churchos will fgst wot | M K. 1 Wosaruli New Haven, | I e I om r Fle aoation Hof | A s el WallnigTord. f Single ) Council Chamber In the men from their heathenism at home | , C2Mb, White Leghorns "‘13 R e ) - A Jothing o g ¢ C. S. Scoville, F Rose { d @ pla f and abroad. Nothing can fail if a | C oS- | o and be heard In relation spirit is willing to suffer. | o Comb Rhode Islan s L There must be construction and not | & W. Sherwood, Saybrook Point, | 20 Norm cniSono g May 1o, destruction. in our. thinking. ‘Ouly a | o SiiEle Comb White Leghomns.. 358 |01z, © ©" T Pl d;*fi;flm faith wm!!pm us to the fv};\l R m‘m‘lé Talard Rei i i Clerk and Cleric of the (Gourt of | of s Christ. protest against the Common Council ma belittling of God's holy word. A defi- | J°hD, I Lowere, West Cheshire, | K nite and positive cross attracts the |, R0%¢ Commb Rhode Tafang fecs. { —— e e world. A world will never cast itself | MIS: J. C. Stirling, West Willington, ' CORNS | at the feet of a dethroned Christ ngle Comb Mino; S | bl o E._S. Edgerton, W Willington, | | & Whan o anai e 6 Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds...202 | All trouble of the feet. i cration enthusiasm, faith and hard | " %" ‘iiinghast, Vernon. Singic. | ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT vance from the river to the ends of the | . COMmP White Teghorns . | Al troubles of the merve circu- | eaxth, T the | mim Poultry Yards, Hartford, Sin- |lation or rheumatism. 1 2 e - |, Ele Comb White Leghorns .....288 JAMES DAWSON, 'l The only spreader with the beater on the axle. Y S | E. D. Bird, Greenwich, Blue Anda- ]Tel. 524 Room 26 Central Bullding 4 £ l ge. luslans . 3 287 Lady Attendant chains — no clutches — no adjustments. Structural fron for the new overhead | A. B. Hall, Wailingford, Barred Piy- bridge at Unlon station at New don will be here within a week, ac- cording to statements of the railroad officials here today. The bridge, which will conduct strians from State mouth Rocks w Lon- E. C. AYCHISON, M. D., PrAYSICIAN AMD SURGEON. .om L Second Fh >r. Shannon 51dz Night 'phoue 1083 H. Card, Manch Laced Red Cornish . Luin B. Switzer, anmhpnu Minorcas . : when and where you can e | If interested send us your address and we will notify Dearnley & Clarke, SPREADERS No xamine it and see it work. Jewett City, Conn. SATISFACTION FOLLOWS the right use of that ideal tonic food KING’S PUREMALT prepared under ideal conditions from the purest of malt and hops to which has been added just the right quantity of Hypophos- . phites of Iron and Lime. So good that many doctors take it reg- ularly and prescribe it for their patients. ~Any member of the ) family can take it—with gratifying results. Directions on every DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS ART SQUARES PHONES—Store 6 BUREAUS CHIFFONIERES RON BEDS GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES Funeral Directors and Embalming M. HOURIGA FINN BLOCK, s JEWETT CITY 1-2—House 35-6 L bottle. NOT A BEVERAGE. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all érug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices to your druggist or to us. King's Puremalt Department, iiack, Livery and Boarding SEABLE Ve fuarantee our service to ba the vest at n0St ransonahle nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave /QWJ‘// DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m, HAYES BROS., Props 36-38 Hawley St., Boston %E!!ALT WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness before the pubiic, there is no m djum betior than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletim WHEN you want te puc your bmsi- ness beiors the public. there is mo me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletim.