Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 6

] Prubmad in Westerly was admitted to &t the regulnr seamids esterly probate court, Judge M. Burke presiding. il SSeemied in Providence. witnessed by R T Toveyor. Mrs. Alice Taylor Rgthbun named as executor. the whl $1,000 is bequeathed $1,000 to Jer- Wing of Chicazo, $1,000 to $1,000 and dia- ring and ruby ring to Margarct Buffum, $1,000 and set of silver o Marjorie Vose Carpenter, to Calvary Baptist church for church purposes, and Library association for books=, $500 to Riv for the perpetual The rest and residue of the estate, and personal, Rathbun, who wa the court as the sole executrix of will. The estimated value of per- momal property is $5,000 and the bond of the executrix was fixed at $12,000. The real estate does not enter into the court proceedings in this case. appointed are Everett McKenzie and iy S $1,000 to the r Bend cem- appraisers ‘Whippie, Thomas C. Thompson. W. Sweeney, estate of Eunice :hoflud o sell two bo $700 at a lesser price " than of Ance A Wel as administrator B !‘ i The inventory of the esiate of M valuation of $4,517.27, examined and ordered re- Consols to the still stand in the name of Charl that were nc gered by his beneficiary, Chapman. Charles D. Chapman, admin- non of the that decree be consols be transterred Wes sranted and decree i @ministrator of the estate Alloe M. Wells was authorized to sell wr!on-d property and real es- not_less than the e frst and fna account L Moore, administratrix of the Sxamined ana ordered record- u was also the account of Grace Moore as guardian of her son, Roy E Richard J. Rooney, the grand mar- le in connection with of the Rhode i f muster and field day State Firemen's le Westerly, September 10, n matters hi eollection of rare Soon after of Februoary 11, ¥ with a piece of the ill-fated Larchmont. £o Bave a marshal's s: i i the catastrophe | I aff made from icura Soap And Ointment Treatment: On retiring, Soak the in hot water and Cuticura Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages -'d loose gloves during the night. Oxtiours Beap 208 Otatment sold througnor D ot o o i e o S Made Record Time Over Watch H|ll Cuune——.lai! for Man Who Abused Horse The will of Margaret Chapman, who | a Dice of this wood and the red, white #nd blue ribbon that will encircle the staff will come from Put-in-Bay, which Mr. Rooney considers will be appro- priate to the Perry day celebration. Marshal Rooney and his aids will be mounted and a representative of the Alert Hook and Ladder, the Rhode Island and the Uyclone Engine com- panies, the Veteran Firemen's associa- tion and the Peleg S. Barber Hose company, will compose the staff. George F. Clark’s sailboat Sweet Marie has beaten the crack sailboats in the Watch Hill. races on several occasions, though effort is made in public print to belittle Sweet Marie's sailing qualities. This boat was the first prize winner in the race last Sat- urday, covering the nine mile course in one hour, cleven minutes and four- teen seconds, making the record for that distance on the Watch Hill course. The New ‘York newsparers make no ion of the achievement of Sweet ». but state that the Fugenie, owned by Robert Barry of Philadel- the race by fluke in-. the away of her rudder. the Sweet Mange long lead at the time of the ac- cident to Eugenie and. with the strong breeze that prevailed, eould not be overtaken hy any hoat in the fleet of racers. While all the other boats own- ed by atch Hillers were de- | siened equipped Sweet Marie was designed Clark aund built by him in his back vard in Grove avedue Edward F. King of Westerly, who designed, modeled and cut the artil lery soldier statue of granite that sur. mounts the soldiers’ monument to be dedicated at Scifuate today (Wednes- day) has received special invitation to be a guest of the town and of Benja- min T. Owen, who presents the mon- ument to the town. The statue is of true artistic merit as is attested by the many congratulatory letters re- ved by the committee, who in turn have complimented Mr. King in terms of sincere satisfaction. James Wormsley, who was arrested at Occum at the instance of Agent | James N. Smith, of the Soci for the prevention of cruelty to animals, and who waived extradition, and was brought back to Rhode Island, was arraigned hefore Judge Nathan B. Lewis at a special session of the Sec- ond district court held at Kingston, Monday night. Wormsley was ar- raigned on a charge of cruelty to a nd pleaded not guilty. He was hearing next Monday and, as not furnish a bond of $500, ommitted to the Washing- ton county fail The town of Exeter celebrated Old Home dav with exercises at the Lib- erty church, and with a Rhode Island clambake scrved in an adjacent grove on Tuesd: Many former residents joined with the present townspeople in the genera! reunion. Rev W. Car- r ted a Penter exte and Westerly, xeter and w for several vears r wn, and Lieutenant ell B.' Burchard re- he state. There was vocal 1tal music and the event was a pleasurable success, Local Laconics. James Stillm f Phenix, R. I, was in Westerly Tuesday, Frede - of New London was a visite tesday in Westerly « of Putnam, is the 1eg Mrs. John' T. Ed- mond, 9 seventy-two horsepower i and of the speedy type, owned by E. M. Or Y, of Provi- dence, was the freuk automobile in Westerly Tuesc Av Tweed, who is bookeg for a flights Ocean beach, New Lond today (Wednesday) will be the aitraction at Atlantic beach, Fri- day, Saturd: s nday = vich and c were he Funeral servides were held for the tesday and left on late Edgar Carson at his home Tues- e ""”'“’”}-v. b res- | day afternoon by the Rev. Dwight C. erkins In Norwich. | Stone of the Congregational church. The Carolina Mills company | Burial was in the Stonington ceme- | rédale Worsted Mills company, Personals. Yorth Providence, has entered suit in | Jrancis Burtch and Miss May uBrtch R Suberior coawE agulost the CATOUNG | 4r¢ in ‘Boston £0r a:few: days, pang to recover a claim of $1.406.08 | * My ang Stivers of An- | e 't“_”"‘"“’v‘ count. The | sonja’ and th are here the laid at $2 | guests of Mrs. Ellen Stivers ns, of Westerly, heads the |~ Mr. and Mrs. Giles Moore and chil- | turned »well team of | dren of Washington, D. C., have been | seball league that {at the Wampossett inn the last week. ace Monday by defeat- | Thomas C. O'Counell is having his In_the game Pete was | vacation He made a hit, stole ored two runs. He with two putouts and ections p! hime bells of the church, by Charle fenecle 1+ member of the inufactured the bel delighted the resi- Steamer Block Island 00/ o5 'cr WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND *3:00 +*8:15 * Dafly, except Sundn) SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, July 7 to August 29, atch Hill - Adults, 50; Children, 25c. Bhors Dinner Houses and Bathing Seach near landinss at Wate on Shetucket Street, "Norwich. ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, C. J. ISBISTER, Norwich, 101 | H—-l..u and Sail Eoats, Pails and Shovels, Dells and Toys, Baskets, Fane, Pennants, ‘Napkine, Lunch Sets, Etc. ~EDWIN FAY Block Island. iting in Providence, has returne: a vis Joseph McDougal of Waterbury is | visiting his_parents, Mr. and Mrs.| { Thomas McDougal, on Te! John Whittaker of | street. have been entertaining | ers, Moses Wilbu are expecie tomobile h New London. | commence w tage for Mrs, ¥ curred ¢ ton of Brookiyn, N. Y., held a recep- tion to about 40 | | possett inn Monda; is | of New York, former resident [ have been & | | ot 6|l n the | 3y dents of Westerly and the many vis- muy c H. ltors therein Tuesday afternoon and | retary, evening. The chimes are of the High- est quality of tone and wege manipu- Jated as only an expert manip- ulate. The concert was as free as the ‘air through which the musical sounds vibrated, . __ NOANK iWow Cottage for Mrs. Williams of Willimantic on Groton Leng Peint— News of the Summer Travelers. Dr. and Mrs. W, M. Hill and family have returned from an automobile trip through part of Canada. Liberty council, D. of A, will meet| this evening in Mechanics' hall, and all members are invited to atten Mrs. Daniel Sullivan is_entertaining Miss Mary O'Connell of New London for a few days. R. C. Gates of New London is spend- ing his vacation of two weeks at his cottage on Muse Island. Mrs. Melville Daboll and Miss Mar- garet Joyce have returned from a visit to friends on ‘Long Island. Capt. and Mrs. William Cherry and daughters of New York are visiting in the village, Steam yacht Vega of Fisher's Isl- and is on the ways at the Palmer ship- yard, being painted. John Chester and family have re- turned to their home in Maynard, Mass., after a visit of several weeks to Capt. and Mrs. D. W. Chester of Ches- ter a nue. Seabury Haley of New York is spending a few days in the village. Miss Ruth Fish, who has been vis- John Grey of Bridgeport is visiting his family at the home of Mrs. T. J. Sawyer on Main street. Miss Gertrude McCarty of is visiting Miss Avis M race street nd Mrs. Walter Coe hav ew Lon- acGowan been entertaining Mrs, Fessenden of Stam- | fora. Edgar Main and daughter Doris | have returned from a_short stay with relatives at Pleasant View. Eva Ashbey has returned from | Mi t with relatives in Norwich. ce street. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Moffet of Scotland, who | made the trip here in their automo- bile. Angus MacLeod of New Haven has | been visiting on Prospect Hill. Thomas McPhee of Providence has returned after . visit to his cousin, | Mrs. James McDonald, of Spring | street. Fred Fitzpatrick is enjoying his an- ntial vacation of two weeks from his | duties in New London, H eman Rog- Fowler Leverett Thom son, and Py » through Canada Miss Helen Ross of Main street has returned from a visit to Providepce friends. Mrs. Allen Ashbey and Mrs. Orlando Clark were among the New London callers yesterday | Mrs. Frank Gardner and son Fred are visiting relatives in Canterbury. Rev. F Boswe Mrs. Welcome Las purchased a t on Groton Long Point and will build there in the near | future. Capf. and Mrs. Henry Langwortqy have returned from an autombile tripo through Massachusetts Miss Millicent Kelly of High street | been entertaining friends from he meeting of the Silver Link so- ciety in the Methodist church parlors Tuesday afternoon was pleasant and well attended. Plans for winter work | will soon be under way Marquardt Brothers of Groton will this week on the cot- Niams of Willimantic they are to build on Groton STONINGTON, Charles B. McCort Deputy for Knights | made on the Ransom of Columbus—Funeral Services for | Edgar Carson. In honor of her birthday, which oc- mmday, Mrs. Averill Pendle- afternoon. Appointed District Deputy. Charles B .McCort has been appoint- ed as district deputy for district No.|N. 10, of the K. of C. of Connecticut. | This includes the supervision of the | | councils in_Norwich, Taftville, Mont- | i ville, New London and Stonington. Funeral of Edgar Carson. | Mrs, Draper and Courtland Palmer here, | iss L roth i Thayer has as a D. Thayer, of Newport, K Back from Europe. | William mer returned from Eu- | pe Saturday and is the guest of his sther, Mrs. Lucius Palmer, of Main nvnaTlC Union Baptist Church Recital Was Well Patronized—Big Poultry Show Anticipated—Personal Jottings. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Lamphere en- A.M. A Block Island . Watch Hill .... New London . Norwich ....... 5.05 6.00 tertained a_family party at their home s on Orchard Jane on Sunday in honor 2.15 3-1» | of their daughter, Miss Lamphere, . 3.45 440 § who is visiting here from Long Is- nd. Among those present were Mr. 700 7.30 fland Mrs. William Van Pelt and Mrs. | Henrietta Van Pelt,, Mr. and Mrs. Sunda | Block Island «2Ns Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c, ¢ Agent. Excursion Boats IANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwlch and New London, . A bomt Jeaves either eiy 9 -and 11 Kitos, | o ., 1, £and 5 p. m dany, * Fares— | 5 cents one way; 25 cemts round trip. Norwich Pier, ¥ London Pier, foot Thames Navigation Co., nkiin Square; New ate St werl | for the pouliry show which is held in Mystic some time in met in New London and Phomag of dents, Thomas Pollard and W, H. Nerwich, Conn. Dorle and two daughters and wan. J. E. F Bruwn. mn- B o | Mr, ana Mrs. Frani c«mns and two the resentéd to him with | children, of Leverett, Mass., are uests of Mr. and l(n, Aletizo B, Col- ng of School Alexander Jor Sunday in the Tuesday in Dr. and Mrs, tertaining thelr cousin, Miss Mrs. John M. Noyes and Miss Mary Packer spent Tuesday in Norwich. Isaac Crandall and da , spent Tuesday in Ashawa Miss Ruth Keigwin of New Haven spent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keigwin. Herbert Giiman has returned to Bos- ton after a visit with Mr. Nelson J. Baker. Aldrich Baker of Fishers Island is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 855, contatnin roven itself in s ousands, to bo & Dosi- tidote for Urle Acid—the tive STHIL forme: or ‘Mhoumar tiam, mmmnm Chroni ‘with histor leuta attack: swelling of "3"5' fieg rotiet. ed decided relief, ani ‘and d rk. Took no other Yohn Hall Golden. St. rogen guaranteed. $1.00 4 bottle. Bold by all arug- “of Norwich spent Women’s Dresses and Suits On Sale at Clearance Prices WOMEN'S $3.98 AND $2.98 DRESSES AT $1.48 Women’s White and Colored Wash Dresses, a variety ‘of attractive models, in almost all sizes—regular $3.98 and $2.98 Dresses reduced to $1.48. WOMEN'S $3.50 TO $6.50 DRESSES AT $2.98 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, in a number of this season’s newest models, made of good materials— regular $3.98 to $6.50 Dresses reduced to $2.98, WOMEN’S $7.50 TO $15.00 DRESSES AT $5.00 Women’s Fine Dresses of Ratine, French and Ramie Linen, Fancy Voiles in white and colors—Dresses that were $7.50 to $15.00 reduced to $5.00. WOMEN'’S $10.00 TO $15.00 SUITS AT $5.00 Wemen’s Coat Suits of Ramie Linen and Colored. Ratine, newest and most attractive models—Suits that were $10.00 to $15.00 reduced to $5.00. ¥, Congdon are en- ointe, n thitteen and after four agent railroad station. COLCHESTER Burial of Mrs. Margaret Johnson Kof- finke—Recent BALTIC Funeral of Henri Buteau Was Attend- ed by Many .Mourning Friends on Tuesday Morning. The funeral of Henri Buteau was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from his home on High street and was the largest seen here Mary’s church was crowded, where a solemn requiem high mass was cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. U. O. Belle- Father Papillon, Willimantic; sub deacon, Father Phi tppe L. Massicotte, Taffville. I the mass a solemn O Salutaris was rendered by Mrs. Della Depathy, a niece of the deceased. After mass Father Bellerose gave an pressive sermon on death in French He also spoke of the | many fine traits of character and mod- el father, husband and faithful Cath- olic which he found in Henri Buteau Among the floral forms was a beauti- ful long bouquet of 71 red roses from The remains of Mrs. Margaret John- son Koffinke of New Haven, brought here for burial Thursday on Mr. Koffike and his two daughters, his brother and nephew ac- companied the body. the brother and nephew and David Shea and James Johnson of this place. interment was Mrs. Koffinke was a former resident of this town. Edgar A. Carrler, Jr., of North West- was the guest of friends in town Thursday. “arver of Hebron was a call- er_in town Friday. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., cial meeting Thursday evening. of Wiilimantic was @ Colchester visitor Friday. Fred A, Smith of New calling on relatives in_town Friday. 2 Mrs. R. K. Brown were the guests of friends in Moodus ands East Haddam Thursday making the trip in Abell's touring car. . Joseph Butterworth and family Mass,, are spending a v weeks' vacation in town. Kate Johnson of New Haven was in town Thursday funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Richard the 9.38 train, The bearers were most feeling and English. Britain was from his children, cross, R. J. Jodoim: Charles 'Charon; Gto Hrnst, The bearcrs were nephews of the deceased. Millinery at Final Clearance Prices At this price we offer a choice of our line of Women's Dress Hats that sold at $3.98 and $5.00—ail re- attending the Bourque and Rod- erick 3. Jodotn of Baltic, Bellercse, Papillon and \‘luslcol(e went che' funeral cemotery, where they read the pravers for the dead while the bod: zentleman was being B its last resting A, E. Lyman returned n Columbia Thursday. two sons of e visiting Mrs. Barton's to_their home mother on Ma Mrs. Robert Lindsay At this price we offer a choice of our ire line of Women's/ including Hats that sold up to reduced to.. and two chil- Hartford_zre guests of Mrs. Ida Wagner on i . and Mrs. John Marks mer vacation with their ‘ambridge, Mass. Joseph Bigelow and sister, Miss Alice Fine Dress home today from the au- | 34.95 it 34.95 | ing their su children in ¢ who has be spending a month’s vacation at Ocean | Beach, has returned home, Peter Deslandes, in_Willimantic Tuesday. Cyril Belanger is ill at his home on road street. after a week's 3 vacation at home on South Main street. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Hosiery At 2le—Infants’ Long Silk Stockings, ribbed, black, white and colors,| Salem Monday with ms touring car. John Purcell | chester caller Saturday. Bates of Mystic| n th has returned to |~ his home in New York after spending the week end here. was a Col- black, white and BULLETIN'S PATTERN s=RVlcE Hampton Saturday. At 19c—Infants’ white and tan, Silk (Socks, At 8c—One case of Women's Black Gauze Lisle Hosiery, value 123c. Women’s Summer Weight Silk Hosiery—black, white and tan—at very special prices Springs was the guest of his father and sisters on Pleasant street the past Albert Fargo of visiting friends in town over Sunday. London was Fall River Clergyman Preached. Joseph Butterworth ss.. preached at the morning es in the Congregational church airs of Women's Silk Boot Hoslery in white only at 19c & pair 37lsc SILK HOSIERY, 29c Women's Silk Hosiery, well-known “Onyx” make, in black, white and tan at 29c a pair, regular price 37%c. OUTSIZE SILK HOSIERY, 440 “Extra Size” Hoslery In black and white at 44c a pair, regular price Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Monday. , left town' Monday $1.00 SILK HOSIERY, 85¢ Women's Fine Gauze Silk in black, white and tan—our regular $1.00 quali- ty at 85¢ a pair. $1.50 SILK HOSIERY, 95¢ Women's Pure Thread Silk 50c SILK HOSIERY, 39¢ Women's Silk Hosiery, of Middletown calling on friends in town Meeting Postponed. a pair, regular ich avenue, Oliver Woodhouse to hold their ening as the lodge 75c SILK HOSIERY, 5% Women's Silkk_Hosiery, meeting Tuesday splendid quality at 95c a . Tegular price $1.50. . regular price 75c. George Heckroth and daughter Heckroth and son Edward Agnes Daniels of New York the Deep River club- ¢ Gedrge Westbrook of is under the of Charles Daniels, Eela Lyon Pratt of Salem was a caller in town Monday. Miss Minette Norton of North West- the guest of friends i town over Sunday. Louis Elgart S at the Wam- | Several Departments | At 15c—Crochet Buttons, cream color, 4, 6 and 9 buttons| on a card—Special price 15c al Special Va'ues from Summer Underwear JAt 9c—Infants’ Ribbed Vests, management Athletic Rib- bed Shirts, sizes 24 to 34, value foc each, 3 for 25c At 8c—One-pound package of Talcum in three odors—Violet, Carnation and Corylopsis, regu-| lar price 15c. was a caller in North Westchester and Marlboro Monday. Eigart was the guest of rel- New York over Sunday and daughter ere visitors in town atives JAt 19c—Boys’ Summer Weight Union Suits, ‘sizes Guaranteed Peroxide, our own b ry special value at 19¢ a Suit. el at these special prices: 4-ounce— 5c value 10c S-ounce— 9c value 15c 16-ounce—Il5c value 250 Saturday for a two , EASILYZSIADE. |gAt 1lc—Women’s Ribbed Ve House or Porch_Dress, Shorter Sleeve. and white stripeu gingnam | with facings of white was used for thi effective in per . Young have re- At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests in all the wanted in the west Case and party in Norwich Monday in Mr. D. Barton of East Hamp. as a_Colchester visitor Monday. Miller and_party > It is cqually were .visitors Case’s auto. Kitchenware Specials 10 for 25c—The riety of styles, value sts at the Manor inn. | were 1est hemgmaking long sleeves Wit band cufts, bars for 23c. omen’s 50c Neckwear 25¢ Lace Dutch in white and ecru, the trip in an auto. At 27c—Size 6, good quality Brooms,) with wood or bamboo handles, regular price 35c, Hyvdrants Inspected. The inspecior of hydrants and water of the Midland i _bust measure. s of 36-inch material for a 3 Special price tern of this illustration mailed s on receipt of 10 cents in P! At 89c—TFolding Veranda or Lawn Set- tees, strong and well-made, value| hydrants near the station fitted so that $1.00 Veils at 59c Made Veils, “Oder unougv{ The Bul Pattern Dept.. N tin Company, Shetland finish, fish net mesh, black, white andcolors: price 59c each, ub Braids 9¢ lot of Tub Braids IDresses, in all colors—Special price 9¢ a yard, value 12%¢c and 1%c. ICluny Bands 33c All Linen Cluny Bands and Edgings , in all widths—Special price 33c a yard, value 3%c to $1.00. tamped Corset Covers 21c r engine in case of fires in_that vicinity. John Carrier of Westchester in town Monday & CATALOGUE nd 10 cents in_silver or stamps for 1p-to-date 1913-1914 Fall and Win- ter Uatalogue containing over 400 de- , Misses' and Children’s erns also 4 CONCISE and COM- HANSIVE ARTICLE ON B NG, giving valuable hints to the home dreéssmaker. Handkerchief Specials At 2/;c—Women's White Hemstitched) Handkerchiefs at 2%c each, 2 for| Americam exports to Turkey SIRpE L et tenfold every vears. - rose from $50,000 in 1881 to $500,000 in and then to $5,000,000 in 1911. At’ 350—Women's Fine White Lawn| Handkerchiefs at 3%c each, 3 for| 10c, value 5c. At 4c—Women’s Handkerchlefs * embroidered corners, value Sc. ence Tamphere. At noon dinner | served on the lawn and-a fine | social time was enjoved by all pres- | | ent. | There was a large attendance at the | recital given in the Union Baptist ! church on Tuesday evening and was | greatly enjoyed by all present. The | following programme was rendered: | Reading, Miss Betsy Kenyon of Wes- terly; contralto solo, Miss Helen Tua- | | dell’ 'of Philadelphia; soprano solo, Miss Katherine Price of Westerly; plano solo. Mrs. Herbert Roberts of Houston, xas; bass solo, George Durham; violln solo, Miss Isabel Grin- male quartette, Orville Lewis, Willard W. Keigwin, Halsey Packer, . Somers Mithell 10 solo, Miss accompanists Lan, Mrs. The procecds from recital will be devoted to church . Poultry Men Are Hopeful. Gireat preparations are helng made o be m- ér und those who belong (6 the poul- iation wiaich numbers 52 in bound that it will be a Last year the show bout 380 rds” from Mysiic were represented. 1o offic re: President, M, M. At 9c—Women’s Fine Swiss Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs at 9¢ cach,| value 123c. At 9c—Women's Plain Linen He stitched Handkerchiefs, Stamped Corset Covers, semi-ready. in a variety of neat designs- price 21c, value 33c. (Art Department) . ; At 100—Men's Plain Linen Hemstitched| Main Floor Specials (b ; At 10c—Fifteen Post Cards, Views in a Post Card Album—thé whole, complete at 10c. At 17c—Sillc Elastic Belts, all colors, with gilt, gun metal and nickel finish buckles, regular prices 25¢ At 14c—Men’s Plain Linen Hemstitched| Handkerchiefs, regular price 19c.| Summer Gloves \ At 19c--Patent Leather Belts, white and red, regular price At 780—Leather Hand Bags, with 9- inch nickel frame, leather lined, with .coln purse inside, regular for a full fifteen minutes, gently rub- bing the sore partd.” marvelous. All pain dsappears in- stantly and the feet f Gloves, in a full assortment| of colors, and about all sizes in every color. ! regular 50c quallty, Tells Positive Cure For All Foot Troubles Sclence has proven that nearly all | lightful, foot iroubles originte from a com- that of Injured tissue: The following Infermation welcomed by foot terture, The effects are "These are our| 1 simply de- Corns and callouses can be off, Bunions, aching feet and sweaty, smelly feet get im- ‘Use this treatinent &, week und your foot troubles will be No matter |a thing of the past, how muny patent medicines you have | through the peres and removes the this treatment which was formerly knewn only te deectors |in steck or will get it-from his whele- will do the werk, ~Don't waste time. “Disselve two table- Sixteen-Button| Length Silk Gloves, in both) black and sizes—a good 100 value at 69c a palr. L ) Matting Sult leather pound edges and corners, brass lock and catehes, regular price $1.69. t $1.29—Srue 2d4-inch mediate relief, thousands of yietims Caloclde warks tried in vain, Any druggist ‘has sale house, Don’t be influenced to Get it at once. take sémething elas ingtead this route mext time m"xfl‘}-"."nrx. Toptitave s o a;l’::nmu oyels view ot i Jonderrul, sicyitar su an wnm-xmnt Manhattan Steamer leavés New London at e 1;. , due New Yo AR I W R O i Mokt MOTAIE. B kots, and .uu‘toom- from tickes B ¥ eals a la Carte N(IIWICII $l 80 .mm Co. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Service. Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, b5.15 . m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridayvs, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent ONIVERSITY ‘PLAGE @ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY RESSTORLE “Fitwrroor| RATES bl.oc(:mroi h&) m‘ -l m Send or e “ill‘mmutnuufl NEW LONDON TO LONG ISLAND Stesimers of the Montauk Steamboat Co.’s line New London for Greenport. Shelter Island and Sas Harbor week dass 10 a. m.. 410 5. m. Leave 3ag Harbor returning 6 s. m.. 1200 p. m C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, hard Plasters and Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the market. Full lins of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD IS INEXPENSIVE WATER PROOF . AN% IN HANDY SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City A. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 28 Commerce St. THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING (0., lnc GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materlals at rigae prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 Ope demonstration wil\ convince you beypnd 2 doubt of the wvuperiority of this motur car oy any 2ud all othera at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET Coxeter, THE TAILOR, is now located in his new quarters 208 MAIN STREET, Stead ?Iock AGRICULTIRAL LINE. We have justi bit a ouu 1nto our storehouse and can suppiy your de- mands for this $use crop producer. tae experts of the country say (ne sround limestone is hetter taan Lie burnt lims, w London: vice pre Lamb; treasurer, H. N, Wheeler; secs spoenfuls of Calocide compound in a o bex 1a waid (o be enough, to cure tie bagin of warm water, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Soak the feet and this IS W.ai We have S0 by the bag, Aon orCearioa hbl!! WWILLIAMS & CO.