Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 12

NEW LONDON ELEGN sussw City Should Be Run For Efficiency md Not Solely Partisan- ship Plums—Why the Mayor Selects His Committees as He Does. 3 Complete Shows HOMAN'S MUSICAL STOCK CO. With Betty’ Farrington, T. F. Thomas and a Clever Com- pany of Entertainers in WHITESIDE- STRAUSS CO. IN MASSIVE PRODUCTIONS OF BIG PLAYS MondayMatinee.............WEFARISHPRIFST s meantime the republicans stand on the It was for a great many vears the unwritten rul N ¥ edges and compliment the democrats Mr. Thomas’ Comed: hiehen o e oW jondon (hAt| g their unpartisan action and listen THE SUREBISE PASTY Chever political party was In the |t queries of democrats whether the Monday Evening PAYING THE PENALTY majority of the court of common|putting of republicans on guard will Followed by a y o % ACT! council the offices within the gift of | bring republican votes to the demo- BIG MUSICAL REVIEW 5 VILLE S—5 the council were doled out to adher- | crats. It is the same old answer: It P BIG VAUDE ents of the dominant party. When re- | will not! p s % an ectrical Effects Dublicans were in_control the slogan —_— i Beautiful Living Pictures. Carload of Scenery and El was to “Put None But Republicans On It may be all right and for the best Matin at 2.30—10c, 15¢ - 0- Oc 20c¢c TACKLE THE TASKS RIGHT AT HAND Guard” and when the democrats were | interosts of the eity of New Londen EvWning AtiT -and BAB, Matinee at 2.30—1 in power the same rule prevailed. |for the court of common council to 0%, “15¢ 200 Evening at 8.15—10c, 20c, 30cand50c There were no exceptions, just a few, | assume a non-partisan spirit after the SHOWS. TONIGHT. SEATS NOW ON SALE and in these instances those who vot- |offices within the gift of the council 2 —2 - gd againat pariy candidates were |are disposed of, but in the words of . SR : randed even In the public primt as'a great Irishman long deceased,“Then, (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) u’-‘xfh'\“ .:“;«Rt;x“u:xtnwlr:: L&:g%sopg political traitors and were treated as,and not 'till then—" Mayor Mahan hr\e little Jase for chronic gad- |Dblg to be + studied with a magni. | Such. On one occasion, the time [has always advocated the working in Mon., Tues., 2.30 abouls. As between the Aittering- | pen-knife and studied with a megAl | when G. Curtis Morgan, as republican | harmony for the best interests of the i e N W futtering butterfly and _ the (Illtm‘ ik ElEss Thegileounl alderman essayed to rule the party, the { city, without regard to politics, as the Wed. 7 and 8.40 v s too impassive to do anything | outlook and a e 2 e ci s di v more towirds getting iis own dinncr || OO0 cun et a good deal better iden | Gehocrats S into oo, bt that was | and (hat polkics. suould not be con: rtamment Co HARLAN KNIGHT & CO ;‘Y:;n "’:E‘;fls;}lsll’i‘:;‘i“i lflux'“nn; tide fog b LA I e T 0[;11;’ gecasion on record, for the |sidered in the government of city af- n €] ell urse nid w_th g e isn’'t much choice. @ bl L o e e | Grand O 'arty. Some vears ago a jfairs, that is after election. That's a 1 See Thi Neither have auy very high value to | Window on Little Water street. council with democratic majority put | reason why the republicans, nearly all | cpNpRA] BAPTIST CHURCH Highest Salaried People n Here is Year the common place world. The clam is| o 5T o lrepublicans on guard and it was ) of them, and all the democrats, endorse Present rather the less superfluous, because| . Gne reason e T o Yewe, ang | afterward before some membe the progressive work laid out by the Temple Si SR B ai oL RS et o e ot 1o andl | that council received political rec most progressive of mayors. It would | October 28 .......... emple Singers THE CHAI K 1 lNE £ Uind discouraged in our work | tion. Not long thereafter, another | be more satisfying to both parties to | November 10 . Dr. Hugh Black s a general rule, there is quite b et | democratic council turned the same | have the partisan line withdrawn after | December 9 .. Bostonia Sexfet 3 S . enough serviceable and useful work | Iy, ot We dont nmow and thep. SSt|rick, and the then democratic mayor | the election held by the court of com- | Je*eT e ) ML A Well-Written Rural Comedy in One Act for all of us right Boie: pithin §r L B e iy promptly resigned declaring that he ! man council rather than by the whole | January <0 . i P D reach.of our arms. The duties which | W1 0T W€ CER Se6 B0l ut also | Would not associate -politically with | people. While democratic errors are | February 11 Collegiate Quartet stand at our doors : LR T e e i e S i men. who professed to be democrats, | pleasing to republicans, the managers Course Tickets $2.00 and $1.50 Lou A. w‘nn and on our farms usu fully as 3 | were elected as democrats and ' by | of the republican party do not approve Sitalor Al sion - 50 cente New York’s P lar Club mumerous as our capacities are equal w bei Boat democrats and who, in caucus, were |of the democrats holding republicans n ew York’s Eni o Of course, if one isn’t concerned bumt;” R L Bl a”"‘g pledged to vote for democrats in the |in paying offices, as it gives cause for opular Clu tertainer out his or her duties—is ac et it 3 Teait & onia |muncil and then deliberately placed re- | suspicion of political trading, when as b frost, there t least some consola- 5 % 7 B ¥ no sense of moral resporsinil Prons there e o Tadtienmte Conatle | o e 5 Draster of fact such & conaition doés STAFFORDVILLE Feature A PURITAN EPISODE A 2-Reel iegards life merely as | picked us out as sole victims, but that : Sy . [mot exist. —_— Picture A Very Pretty Story Eclair the end of the : others are ming under the same | But that is ancient history. which, e G R E Al Mipves "t Walbas a percon may il i however, has been revived by the pres: | Mayor Mahan did not name the com- | “0P\% N TSRS T8 L SO0 m into a gad-ab I remember one day last summer. | €nt majority in the democratic court | mon "council committees at the first PEROGY # > cosmic . strap-hanger. H: ind I had been straining our | 9f common council, that is, democratic | meeting of the new council and in this| Sermon. i i of us farmers are of t backs and wearing the ends off our |in name. -There were democratic can- | there was some disappointment, espec- 5 L e - 3 . much more liable to get ers fussing with our celery, | didates for every gift within the coun- |ially as like the poor the disgruntled | Eilery M. Chamberlin visited his O O n 1 a h eat i’e SN i f et Tt SCxploring ey ing" it, hoeing it, lugging water | ¢il and, as democrats, they asked thg | have always with us. Some of the | father in the Soldiers' home over Sun- orizons t we need is not so B "h ing i | democratic members for caucus sup- | we disgruntled democrats for their own | day. : < . o IR without much seeming advan- | democra ] v &1 . MATINEE 5c CHARLES M 3 much preaching against vagrancy It certainly wasn't doing well | port. Did they get it? They did not. | personal advancement have openly de- | Mrs. Lucius Colburn Wiod ik guest | SNULTY, Mgo EVENINGS 10c a warning against stagnation. was growing awful | The democratic members who permit- | clared that they would have the scalp | of her son and family in Springfield, | 2000F THE A — ke one of those trips | ted offices to go to repubicans may be | of some of the committeemen and that | Mass., over Sunday. 3 b | t. 3 - t. If a farmer is worth his salt, ana 1 kept a sharp | candidates for reelection, and, perhaps, | they would be relegated from import- | ~Mrs. B. W. Williams of Merrows was Written for Kalem Co. by H. O. Hoyt, Norw > ;nevimbly makes his farm a part o both sides of the road, go- | they may ask democrats for support. |ant to minor committees. While the | t\l;n guje;:trlmmday of her ter, Mrs. ‘0. by H. O. Hoyt, Norwich, Conn. imself; becomes himself a part nd cc ok, to see what luck | Will they get it? There are some wise { mayor did not name the committees, [ Mary Little. |l THowLIN' JONES,” the farm. In cour the union |"the other was having. | gentlemen on the republican side who | he did say that there would be no Move to Wales. i hod Thiw Hie wi W s.:“l:?rb Western Dr&mn becomes so close that a -ser on is . next day, as we be- | declare that they will not. The pres- | changes in the present committees on Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Corbin have | g babdlil ) ] too much like an amputation. It hurts. | again, “did you | ent council not only did not Put None |ly so far as was necessary to place | recently moved from Hydeville board- | [l NEXT MONDAY—“WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL SERIES” : E | ever - celery than this, at|But Democrats On Guard, but went |the new members. He said that the | ing house to the place they have pur- | 2 Now that isn’t a good condition to o' the year? farther and 1ally turned some dem- | committeemen had all performed | chased in Wales, Mas: | be in. Some ve r once remarked | ank, “I never did.” |ocrats out of office, democrats who |their work satisfactorily and for the| Miss Anna Fagan, who underwent a | upon | savs 1. “saw it |Serve the party and the people well, | best interests of the c that they | successful operation for appendicitls at | “How much the vdunce who has been | vesterday. ed four celery patch- | to make room for other democrats, per- | were famillar with the duties, and |the Hartford hospital, returned home | Sk 1o ok { es; in thre m more than half the | haps in payment of political debts of a | therefore, there would be no changes | last week Excels the dunce who has been kept | w .ad, and the others|DPersonal rather than a party nature. |of importance. He said he made the| Mr. and Mrs. John Rishton and Er- at home 1 inch since setting, | While these acts tend to disrupt the | appointments in recognition of fitness, | nest oley were guests Miss A little roaming abroad trange | was a plant in the other | democratic party l(‘mnpraril\ the dis- | and for no other reasgQn, and gave no | Jones at the Congregatio sonage | 4 g vy R aa ol ig enough vet to earth up.|contented may be whipped back into | consideration to the political aspects|at Canterbury Green over y | e Bt it b “dheaRLin | L patch of our twice as good |line before next election day, .o they |if fany lh_‘ert‘ were, The council- Havaat B ottnon. 2. o B ith Akl G ¢ | as any in the twenty-five miles I cov- | may become beneficiaries of a healing | men applauded, all of them, except a el e b s Rt B B f“mn}k“”‘[ ered, yester, 'nd we're goin’ to|act. Such things have been dome be- | few, who made pre-election promises | Rev. Fred B. Andrews will preach a | . I'm not referring to such in- | Dring iwo extra buckets of water, to- | fore and may be done again. In the they cannot fulfill. l}g“f)t She d‘j“v‘m"’)ml‘::rm}“ Gal. tangible things a ulture” and | dustissiie Sobeniot japbiectain s = e n S BRSNS s s e et sover = mis Boweth. that “gavoir faire.” I'm thinking of such |1t 2l . res Z things as getting out manure and cul- | LETTERS FROM TWO STATES mpR L “"‘; el tivating potatoes and spraying apple | But for that little trip T should have ] ecolt Yisitars, trees and the like, | kept on getting bluer and bluer, till Ry The following were local guests last R | indigo would have shown white week: (;N)rge‘yl"lsk? ()f’:lflof\‘r»n The county fair affords ons - | agai elings. Very likely I w c RS with her shter, Mrs. May Clayton: SEy, B pettng out Gt tho. home| mi huaked ap” ke AVHOLE mdham Dunty STOR Mrs. Wiltiam Taylor ‘r{g (‘A‘IhV(‘né‘l'.V Bn | rut. “But the farmers one meets there | Lhin a hopeless failure, had not RS her daughters, Mrs. W. Chandler an e GGy mmire e “\m | my trip taught me that, instead of Book Club Opens Season—College Ac- | Mrs. F. Belcher; Mr. and Mrs. Will T Bhre i oty biba. and | being worse off than my nelghbors COLUMBIA tivities—Football Game With Willis- | O'Neal of Brookfield with Mrs. tuckers and they often have blacked | and ¢ titors, T was really playing T ton Academy Today. E. Phel allace 5. Hills of W1 their shoes and washed their | in luck m]«n any «}' ”‘fl‘m] Dramatic Club Gives Play at South —_ ‘innflnnv\ mth \:“Tl si 'N;y J:K;; Tr'(h'\yl" before they started. Also, s was, too resh heart, 5 The first regular meeting of th yon . Arthur Muller and James Tobin | e they eshWtt are’ ok | plucked new courage, and am now 'C"V"x;d WGl sHoidn 0N 0ene- | bk sl Tasrad b cottage | Of New Haven with Miss A. L. Tobin; | pamples of their years work le something from the| tery ition. | Tuesday evening, Oct. 14. The pro-|Mahlon H. West of Pittsfleld, Mass, | S ascsptions % i | sramme was in charge of Mrs, Ed.|With his brother, Philo West. A day at the fair o Charles K. Hitchcock is spending | mond, who gave the main paper on e pbservant farmer-vi | The other day | read a letter from | several days with friends in New | Three Heroes of Eastern Connectiout. STAFFORD admire and ought to s a stim- | &n_old scriber to & Way-out-west | York and New Jersey ~_ |Israel Putnam, Nathaniel Lyon and SIRAE T S amBtion t an oc. | newspa e spent thirty-five | Miss Orilla J. Fuller and her niece, | Nathan Hale. In the discussion fol- — % : casional day in the barns or out on | \mu\; dairying u.m‘l ;:xumlx ra Mgg’i\}‘“ %er(lzlall.znnum nff 11‘?;_\(;11\11'\1‘ and | lowing Mrs. Roger: iss Hayes, Miss | New Looms for Riverside Mill—Miss the flelds of another farmer, watching | id Minnesota. he wrote, and regard- | Miss Maud Latham of Middletown, | Hopkins and Miss Whitney took pa his methods of cveryday work and | ed Bimselt as having \menl‘s:uv.'( were with the family ot Mr. Latham |'A song by M Wallace Anisncd th b U L s studving his successes ad his fail- | ful. e d now moved to over Sunday. | evening. "The yearly programme | winia ks -4 0 p: , ¥ " ork s er 4 oug st s Yo S illiam Black of New Yeork was ‘ b‘ ' ( , ures as x&r:‘:}\_neflnfuw'—d_ to the expert ‘\m"e Mo g Ll A Repeated Play at South Coventry |&ien “out Hook lisis were | home for the fair. outing would, sor even | Of stock and full equipment of tools| The W Street Dramatic Club | Liadlsar O irals oM ace Clarence Rockwell left the first of e iy - A R 3 : S o entiy Maat 4 e Meets. the month for (¢ rnia, where he will 2 greater helpt for “only $6,500.” Then he went on: | went to South Coventry last Tuesday | . { > g p Cagaly 38 great many &dvan- | evening and bresented the comedy |, The Tadies’ circle met with Mrs, C.|spend the winter. 3l o i last di | - | tages in York that the farmers | “How the Club was Formed”. The eac sday afternoon | r. and Mrs. George Bray spent last | . ,,,,",“.'.'"gaf".‘\‘,fli o . We o nol o, W D | play was given here last spring under | 13 bein done for the December 2 ST S nLE W Tedas compelled, regula once a month, to | the fine macadam rcads that.were | the auspices of the W. S. 8. E. ladies’ | Electric Line Extended. e ys 5 >, 3 - j ian; take 2 trip, by wagon or auto, to a |mentioned in a recent issue. fictub.® AIE tie \characters in o DI&Y| Phe ‘electric line a8 (Desp ‘extenged \eabath 1'::»,, i o] QOK for this triangleibefore city twenty-five iniles away. My route | €dual to railroad tracks for the | are ladies. to the new poultry building and the | \ I H ou buy any heater. 3 3 : el > At S Ny Blav ltry 2 A. Lasbury during . has lain along the main road, bord- ;:v‘{\:;’«lr Yo ate in tng centor of il _Ml”im“_;\‘l L '«:nx'\?‘x-\\»fo;w}E | barn on the Jacobson farm for power | ‘Nm‘_: Lm'r::]s l - s ered all the way by farms and gardens, (£00d dairy country, for which 2 5 g : 2 S In | purpos The college beef cattle and | : A ; I have had no time to stop and make | York is famous. Grains of all ki town. | sheep are kept at this barn. A new | Six new looms of the latest design It is the trademark of the latest e study of any farm methods. My raised in this section, as well as Second Crop of Strawberries. tile silo has been erected and has been re recently purchased by the River- H observation has been limifed to what | large amount of f!uu\::‘nd”pt:;«A;(nw Mrs, Raymond Squier has a bed of | filled this week from a field of corn on | Side Woolen company and are estab- model of the Perfection Smoke- ne {sc;r,\; g g e s R P g B hioh afford | strawberries which yielded an wvuh ground which escaped the early | lished in their weave room. i less Qil Heater. vhirled past one fa another. | all gDy : Eatr cellent crop of fruit in the summer. | fros arriet McLaren re But even that little glimpse into n'“. a h market price for everything | ppe oo e Smm- now are ,.,,d,mm.mgi Mrs. . G. Rogers spoke before the | this country last week after spending | 3 ¥ 4 ::;g:;yw of other farmers ’:x made | r [ o ‘produce a second crop. The bed \1unh_‘l; eiub of \\.r.mIm.mx; on Mon- years/in her homel pug, Seotland. | It is the sign of the greatest im- tri esson and an ir ic TR has at the present time ripe fruit, | he subject of the address was accompanied by a fr 4 i 2 : - ( 10 ,:ng[h:;“r“ given me »T()‘]\r‘x"“:‘n"l;t“xl‘z‘ nAtheneveg time this aalt}ernir\r;?v' ! green fruit, Lnd blossoms. ”'l'f‘!’“f';[ | A Notable Improvement. pro\(/jemgntsevermademoflheat- as to ay in which other farmers | ing Minnesotan was writing his letter, [~ |, B Winter while digging potatoes | _J. B. Thwing was a recent visitor at | Although this place does not boast a ing devices. N, Bhumg the prevalent droughl |teling of New York staic’s superior|iast week unearthed oné which nhsd | the college. | tilaze Dapiovéineat sadlety: Hiete heb g It has given me suggestions about the | farming advantages, no doubt there | hoth large sprouts and roots. It was Brundage, who is engaged in |men who are interested in beautifying | sort of crops and the chz of | were hundreds of ' farmers in New | (aken from a hill that had been bitten | directing agricuitiral work in the | {he j William Park has lined ands which were beyond of | York state wishing they could move | by the cows close to the ground | schools of this town, has recently pur- | the edge. of the pond in front of his help, and those which n*m;):hr 1l- | to Minnesota ey felt keenly theil | {nus destroying the hill of — tops.| chased an automobile SN L e e RFEcho ation and mulching might assist | existing local drawbacks, but didn’t| This potato was evidently trying to | he remaini ‘ound between | It has encouraged me by showing that | appreciate advantages, simply because | make up for the loss by growing anc | .. Rogthiall Cante Jaday, iR i e SMOKELESS I was no worse hit than hundreds of | they didn't take a broad enough over- | other set of tops, The potato was| . Lhe college football team under the | (€ FEFGE0 S00 00 of the grounds. | others. It has braced me up, when I look of the situation. It needed a|gdeep in the ground | direction of Coach Brady has been | !0 the 8PDOATANCE OF 176 Erouncs. ve seen other 1ggling manfully | man who had spent thirty-five vears | . z 7 ard at work this week in preparation worse conditions, to renewed | farming in Minnesota understand | Work On Cemetery Addition | for the game with Williston academy BOLTON ¥ | how much better off the farmers of | Work has at last been commenced ! which will take place on the college The Perfecti H d se little tri ave not only put | New York state really were—if they | on the new addition fo the Columbia | field this afterndon. e Tt A atas and snahter| e Perfection Heater, as now made, nto my head, but sand into my | could only see it cemetery removing rocks, walls, etc. | e Mibs May L. Carpenter) of P gives more heat, holds more oil, is — | The contract has been given to Mr. e R S i > . 2 RN 5 What he says of better roads ara | L: B. Winter, to do theentire work SPRING HILL ja{x‘:zm\”lwhng friends and relatives | better made and works better than It very often happens that a fellow | nejghboring markets certainly applies | of getting the lot into proper shape | — " Mary A. Warner was a recent | any other heater on the market. can't get a true view of his farm | i, New Ensland as fairly as to New | fo be laid out into lots walks and | Niantic Preacher Supplies for Pastor— | b Bon. Hobet T Wamer n] e e AR DS Y | avenues. The job also includes im- | State Road Open to Travel. | South Manchester. | It has a wide, shallow oil font, which plow-share turns over ot but that Perhaps if we chronic stay-at- | proving the lane roadway to the S | ™ John Ward, who has been in i he ought to do this: ought t teh it | p 1 5 il gty o) 7. | : A Mrs. John rd, .avho. has 15 | allows the oil to pass readily up the and study it and ponder over it. But | Domes, did a little more roaming with | cemetery. 2 | Rev. Charles F. Eldredge of Niantic | town during the illness and death of | 4 . . n, = and p e i £|our eves and ears open, we might be Burton TLewis and his Dbrother | nreaoheq at the Baptist church last| he e e men as re- wick and insures reliable, unchanging & tierh e is only a small part of b o0t D¢ | Glement of ‘Manchester were guests | Bre2S L Fat u | her father, James F. Milburn, has re- | T e is o sm art of | more contented,—and more useful,—a ] S e unday in the absence of the pastor, | turnec South Manchester. | B ey ol Eive "’;“:‘- oF the el THE FARMER. |A. Lewis Sunda | occupy the pulpit tomorrow spending his vacation with his parents; | or nearly empty. . and ciimb a hill on somebody else's TR Lake Low. | Mrs. C. C. Davis and Frances Davis | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Maneggia g land from which he can get a bird's- Must Take Her Medicine. Columbia Lake has been lowered | Feturned Tuesday from a visit with| The Bolton town clerk has issued 39 ( The Perfection is smoketess, because eye view of the whole h We | John E. Redmond's head is on straight | considerably to suprly the mills at '®pilves in New Rochelle X. V. [hEmee Botaton. Jfuren iof Tha R | the patent locking flame-spreader must attend to small detalls, most of | Ulster will have to take her medicine. | Willimantic: it is now ahout seven o Theodore LaJjess was at home the | ber were non-resident licenses. | prevents the wick being turned up the time, and keep our eyes peeled for | —Rochester Herald. and one-half feet below high water ISt 12if of the Woek, arranging for ———— high enough to smoke. It is ey mar e 3 aoune, s J re-wick, because the carrier and wicl g o b T o Y| Mias Timabaty doddsichiof Tiberty i arolind Widess whols | aftending BOLTON NOTCH are combined—just turn out the old - s w ¥ Hill is soon to leave for Florida to | gi o0 &7 TOIEIrel, Mass., sp e% P S we A E LR | and slip in the new. spend the winter with Mrs. E. L. Mise Ada M Sthes . deC ¢ s S LS it e Richardson at Avon Park, formerly | . 258 4 TEs oventry is| town a few days last week. | B ofl in in it Ml o B Pucwer of Columbia. | visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F.| Harry Doolittle was taken to St.| Indicator tells bow much ofl i Ia the : Saitls : - | Storrs. Francis' hospital Tuesday. | font. Filler plug is pushed in like a Addressed Mnulo_nary Society. _Mrs. A. D. Palmer and two children John Stevens is at work on the rail- | cork—no screw, no thread to wearn The missionary society held a meet- | visited Mrs. W. A. Tucker in Vernon |road for Thomas Skinner. | Attractive latticed window frame. ing at the parsonage Wednesday af- |the latter half of this week. Miss Margaret Fanning was in .\lan-; | for Infants ana Invalids chester Wednesday. ternoon. The meeting was addr ; iy i by Mrs. Case, of Windsor. Mrs. H.| qsfw'ns Club Meets. Ths Quariyelile: Mathoaist church: i) The Perf&tnanol;(stlbe‘;els efi:.n;t:ee;i i C. Aborn of Ellington was also pres- The Sewing club met with Miss | heing painted. vitreous turqu bluc ; eoammels o plain steel drum: well, easy to carry wherever wanted. Gladys Flaherty Wednesday afternoon. State Road Open. The north section of the new state road which is being constructed be- tween Spring Hill and the Center is so far completed as to be open to travel. The new stone crusher has been at work during the past month, and the section of state road north of the one now under construction has received Howard Sumner was at his home in Rockville over Sunda ent, both are officially connected with | the Woman's Board. | Judge and Mrs, D. A. Lyman of this | place and Willimantic are - visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thorp at Louis- ville, Kentuc . J. A._ Utley picked dandelions as | Wednesday last, but Thursday | morning closed the season. William Grant of Willimantic. was in town last Wednesday making a | few needed repairs on the stone work Dealers everywhere—or write for descriptive circular STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York ears cotton cul- med in Moroc- After a lapse of 40 tivation has been res co. HORLICK’ It means the Original and Genuine STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, SS Frank J. Chieney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. of the library building, which had re- | & c0ating of the product. Cheney & Co. doing business in the New York, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. mained untouched for eleven years. o v;fl'{y‘;““i Copnoyead j";;;;,’otrg; Buffalo, N. Y. Boston, Mass. ¥ VEN' sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS EAST WILLINGTON COVENTRY sum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS that cannot be cured by the use of mpeer i Porter lerary Assocnatmn Elects Offi- | tiALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. 0. S. Amidon’s mill is moved to cers—Meeting of Boy Scouts. ‘ i\loum Hope. Sworn to before me and subscribed Frank Smith is home from Russell, | rne p, ik Iy presence, tHin it cuy ariBfcem: an The Porter Library association met | ber. A. D. : § PIES, CAKE AND BREAD g { B et W visitea | ednendsy eventng secting the, for | (Besly A W, GLBASON : |. Don’t Let That Vi sers 3 ide P 4 ublic. M’ 1A m}]ool gns wdeel\ i S : L%‘Qfi'i’»‘ xfji?e(e;‘;fea éerxftsm\(\x";'nelr)ri x'u:)‘ Hall's ‘C mrrg‘ vu” is !Bkel? inter- that cannot be excelled. Juf Last Saturday was the twelfth birth. | ¥ 4 = > 2 - | nally and acts directly upon the blood ” s 3 E The Food-Drink for all Ages. L e ddRos e neite ot v ecratary! Chitics T Halireas- | 245 20, a6t LS SPoSRe,bio0d | Phone your order. Prompt service. Toothache 5 F , O. C. Hall. Send for testimonials, free. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walton. The Boy Scouts met at the parson- F. J. ChnNEY & CO., Toledo, O. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Xeep yom awake all night. sto I D in Master Barry welcomed sixteen of his friends who came with gifts, foun- tain pen, books and two decorated So1d by all Druggists, Tse. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder formaa More healthful than tea or coffee) For infants, invalids and growing children. ‘Asreen with the weakest digestion. age Tuesday evening. Miss Edna A, Hall is confined her home here by a severe cold. 10 Carter Ave., (East Side) for some of our Toothache Drops that to will stop the pain, quiet the nerve( Thr Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.”. Keep it on your sideboard at home. invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. } A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Q" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. ‘ HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk cakeg with his name and age on them. A bountiful feast was served. Pleas- ing games were much enjoved by all present. There was a heavy rainfall here Monday. . Mrs. Baldwin's daughter, Mrs. De Young, has been very sick. Merrill Cushman and his two sons are working on the state road, Roy Wilson and Irving Barry were at church here last Sunday. Miss Ada M. Storrs has been spend- Ing a few days at Spring Hil Mrs. Charles H. Schell is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in New York. Omitted Mesting. The Ready Helpers omitted regular meeting this week. their A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Hugh Taliman of San Antonio, Tex., writes: “They are, bevond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken.” | The Christian Endeavor meeting will be led by W. B. Hawkins Sundav evening. They never cause pain. Price 2hc at American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Shetucket Street Props. Livery connected. and give you a chance to sleep, first you take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis, | THERE Is no uavertising medium in Eastern Connecticut e un.l to The Bul- letin for briiness results THERE 18 no advertis Eastern Connecticut n' I!lldl letin for business ruu?u