Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1914, Page 11

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES e Windham Gounty WINDHAM Lecal People Give Children’s Party In Flerida—Ge-Te-Church Sunday a Suecess. ~ Mrs. Beardman Whe has been the Suest of the Misses Jehnsen for a week returned te Hartford, Monday: Cel: and Mrs. W. S. Chappeil of New Lendbn were at thelr summer home here oYer Tuesday night. Several of their mflg spent a pleasant evening Ada Larrabee leaves Monday for a visit With frienda in New York nm\ vieinlty. Thaursday was the coldest morning ef the geason, Miss Belle Mitchell who haz been at the Inn fof & ceouple of weeks re- turted to New Leondon, Gave Children’s Party. A Winter Haven, Fla, paper gives an account of an enjoyable children’s glven at “The Windham” by r. and Mrs. Henry Hatch assisted by . Johmston of New Haven and Miss Josephine Go-To-Church Sunday. There were over 100 present at the moraning service at the Congregational %urch on Go-To-Church Sunday and in attendance at the C. E. meeting. but three of the 30 members were present and responded to the roll call Stalkei wmgs been in New York on business this week, Mrs. Stalker staying at the Inn during his absence. At The Inn. Giles \Taintor of Boston is at the Inn this week, looking after his lum- ber interests in the Ballyhack woods. Mrs. Richard McCarthy of Boston is at the Inn. Mrs. McCarthy before her marriage last summer was Miss Mary Mahan. She has lived with Mr. and Mrs, Challenge for several years and bas many friends in this vicinity. The ladies Bibie class met with Mrs. 'ohn Palmer Wednesday, it being iss Olive Palmer’s birthday. Patriotic Sermon. Teomorrow morning Rev. M. R. Plumb will preach on ‘“The Appeal of Heroic Lives” speaking particularly of ‘Washington and Lincoln. The C. E. service will hold a temperance meet- ing in the evening led by Mrs. I, T. Tum. CHAPLIN Town in Need of a Resident Physi- cian—interesting Lecture by Rev. H C. McKnight. The Board of Relief holds an ad- Journed meeting at the town building today (Saturday). Town Needs a Doctor, This town is without a doctor again, Dr. George W. Bean, who has been the local physician since last July Jeft town Sunday night about midnight as reported in Wednesday's Bulletin. This is a good country location for ®ome good doctor and it is hoped that some reliabie physician will soon locate | here. He would doubtless have a wide | practice in this and surrounding towns | &s former doctors have. Burton Welch Recovering. Little Burton Welch, son of Jirst Selectman B, M, Welch, who has been dangerously il with pneumonia, is re- covering. s 1ife hung in the balance for seme time, but medieal skill and the best of nureing helped the little boy in his fight for life. Thursday morning was tie eoidest af the winter, the mercury .registering 12 below zero. Eyes and Thoughts. Rev. H., C, MecKnight gave his lee- ture on Eyes and Thoughts at the chureh vestry on Tuesday evening. Rev, Wiliiam S. Beard of ‘Willimantie will give the closing ieetuve in the eourse some time in March. s sub- jest witl be A Summers Wandesings. | Mh Eflen Weleh, whe has been ill, is somewhal betier. o Clark was takea il this EASTFORD Chimney Fire at the Hotel—From 12 to 20 Degrees Below Zero Thursday. ement Tues- chimney at No dam- some excit when the burned out. was rnoon tford Miss Lawton, Perry, who resumed their e was a Willi- Schools in town were closed Feb. 12, Lincoln’s birthday. Mrs, Sarah Nunn of Newark, N. J., s visiting her sister, Mrs. Elisha Per- ry. Arctic Cold. The mercury went down in various parts of the town Thursday from 12 to 20 below zero. Genrge Bosworth of Southbridge is spending a few days at his home Irere. Mrs, Willlam Spink and little son Harvey were in Putnam Monday. Mrs. Albert Spink and little daugh- ter, who have been spending the last four weeks at Mrs. William Spiak’s, have returned to North Ashford. WILSONVILLE Death of Mre. George Cortiss In Her Eighty-first Year. Mrs. Fred Mfilis spent a few days in Worcester last week. Mes. William Prince returned home ‘Wednesday afier ling a week with | her son and family in Hartford, Mrs. Evereti Humtington and Mes. George Bixby of Fast Thompson wers at C. A. Kaelly’s Tuesday. Mrs. Charies Webster atiended a missionary meeting in Webster Tues- dey. Burial of Mes. Cortiss. Phe hody of Mrs. 5. Towns, wadew of the Rev. Geerge Cort was brought here from Oxford for buriai. She was ia her 81st year. Mr, aad Mrs. James Weich were Webster vigitors Wedassday. Mrs. Mulkhal has been entertaining friends from Putaam the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woadward .Mrs. George Freemaa. ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. H; Trues- dell, Albert BE. Gay visited Monday with his sister and her husband at Gros- venordale, Joseph Gero has moved Into the tenement vacated by Timethy Sweeney. Ollver Tetreault eof Canada was a reeent visiter here. WARRENVILLE Mr. and Mrs. W C. Brown speat the week-end with Mr. BErown’s parents in Willimantic. Mrs. Charles Feitner of Norwich has {)leen the guest of Judge Baker’s fam- o Mrs. Caroline Lawton of Springfield Mass., is the guest of her son Mar- shall Lawton. Mrs. Z. B. Bicknell has been spend- ing a few days in Hartford the guest of her daughter, Laura, who is at- tending school there. The meeting of Ashford grange, No. 90 was held in Baker's hall on Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. B. C. Bugbee and Mrs. S. L. Case entertained the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety in Baker's hall, Friday after- noon and evening. RAWSON The thermometer registered 14 de- gTees below zero on Thursday. J. J. Fitzgerald and daughter Sadie apent Sunday in Putnam. I. W. Hammond and daughter were | in Brooklyn Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald and son Rich- ard were in Willimantic Wednesday. Charles Mowry was a recent visitor | in Providence. Tolland County RIPLEY HILL Birthday Surprise Party~Young Peo- ple Give Entertainment With Novel ! Programme. Six cottages are building on the lake shore, on one person’s property, and some on the opposite shore. Mrs. F. B. Topliff was called to Guil- ford, Vt., by the death of her mother early Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow of Han- Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Hopkins of Piymouth, Me., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. J. Snyder, was called home by ;he death of her son’s wife and in- ant. over were week end guests of Surprised on Birthday. A party of neighbors surprised Bur- ton Flynt on his birthday, the 7th, at the residence of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Utley. About 30 were present, and a very pleasant evening was spent. Eighteen of the young people of the neighborhood met with Miss Sedis ‘White Sunday afternoon. Enjoyable Entertainment. Feb. 4 the young people gave an en- tertainment at the home of Mrs White The Ripley Hill children vied with the Cooper Lane children in giving musical charades, the Hill children giving harmony, mandolin and metre- nome, the Cooper lane children glving cantats, musicale, and Lane or- Chestra. This made the evening, The metsonoms by children was very impressive, lights turned low and sheased entering from oppowsite dsors, gam j:b:rcluh song beoks were by Tefreshments, panneggs being lected by matehing easds BegAing fiest Hines of the sengs. VOURg man was piiied from under sideboard by his determined mats, licious refreshments were served. The <iub is fortunaie in seolving ths poob- lem of amusement for the Young pee- ple on the Hill. Before the Cold Wavel Biuebizds were heawrd and sesn Puss- day moFning. WILLINGTON Farmers Guéting Spool Birches For Thread Plant—Concert 3t Center School. ei ¥ Nellle Thrall of Hartdord Gardner's for two weeks. Miss Preston is combining businssh and pleasure in a trip to Ni There were fifty-threo ‘Le*Sunday “home far is school last Sunday mnmsng Miss Alice Pratt was the week-end. The Thuyrsday evening prayer meet- ing was of much interest. The grange meeling Friday evening le,nm was intérésting and 11:- as s ’. Srxith has besa ahsent ali the week on a long leeturing trip. | The Hill school, Miss Brewn Yantic teacher, holds the banner for good attendance. Miss Edna Bugbee who iy teaching | in Beriin was at home for the week: end. At the Foreign Misstonary meeting Mrs, George V. Smith gave a fine ver- slon of Dan Crawford's Thinking Black. Will Meet at Parsonage. The ladies’ aid society wiil resume their meetings for work Friday after- noon the 20th at the parsonage with Mrs. Darrow. The concert at the Center school house under the leadership of Miss Dunning, Tuesday evening was much enjoyed. Mrs. Wood is spending the week at Hillside farm. Several farmers ave cuttin birches and drawing to Sou lington. spoot Wil- . STAFFORD Rev, Percy Norwood to Emtertain Min- isters—Grange to Hold Colonial Party. The Hospital Af society is (6 meet at the hospital next Tuesday after- noon, Rev, Perey Nerwood will entertain the Ministerial association Menday af- ternoemn. Colonial Party. A Colonial party is ie be held in Grange hall Feb. 20. Mnoh interest | is beimg taken by both the members 1 from Providence have been with M. | Wosdward’s mother and sister past week. CLARK’S CORNERS Chimney Fwe——Agan&s Ad;uu ting Loss on Nawins House. W. C. Oliser In New York. Mrs, RE. is on a business trip Clavke s il with grip. Mx< Emma Pearls chimney was on TFuesday night Neighbors gave a!d in time to prevemt serious dam- ! B‘nAa) afternoon was set apart for vigiting the schoo? aman vusion spent D C. ton:ner slarekeeper hére, was {n towh this week. Agenfs of the insurance compdhy in- spected the site where John Navins' bdrn burned last week, to ‘adjust ‘the loss, ATTAWAUGAN M.u Cnrnaha. Gm ig il The Ju.mar ue - had i S ma.x in the . e | - of the grange and those outside the order, Richard Walbridge Mystie. Bimer Dimmick Vs the guast of his brother, Frask, in Pailadelphia. Af the gFange meeting Rext Tags- day evening thewe will be werk in the first and speond degrees. Mrg. 3. B. eugh is sufleri from a seveme aii: of musewiar :{aflma tism. Her John Fowier of Norw is empieved at sisier, Mrs. Misz Abbie Miner was the guesi Mrs. H. G. Pero of Monson a ays recently. She fpupd Master Richard Pero wmaking slow but what seems sure recos from a recent ‘attack of Bright's 3 BOLTON NOFCH W. B. B&ceisfia:dngagmgpbmat The Rev. Harold Paterson of New York and Charles Howard and niece, of Hartford were at their summer home on the heights, Tuesday. Dailey of ord was af his n‘m&ncfl!fl‘; % ‘Maine over Sunday. Mr. Morfitt has taken Eimer Hotch- kin’s place as night watchman at the of raliroad The Rer mfiwfgfi W. D. Wooduard avere-in: sdags e e P—MANSFIELDCENTER 4 and & graduate nusse, are | Men's Club Discusses Compensation Act—Young People Meet At The Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis have re- turned home, after spending several weeks with relatives in another part of the state. Discussed Cempensation Act. The Men's Club met at the parson- age Menday evening. The subjeet for diseussion was The Workimen's Com- pensatien Agt. A lunch was served by the Rey. B. P. Ayer. At the Christian Mndeaver meeting Sunday evening the subject was, Tweive Great Verses. The leader was Grace Wymen. There was a good at- tendance. A duet by Robent Stearns and Professor Joseph Dunsian was greatly appreciated. { Miss Theresa Baton spent a few days this week with her niece, Mrs. Mary Larkham at South Windham. Charles Fraaklin a salesman has been home for a fow days./ Mies Nora Richards of West Wil- lington was a week-end visitor at Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock’s. Miss Eva Harris has returned to Brooklyn after spending a week visit- ing Mrs. Florence Lathrop. Mrs. John Jacobson who recently moved back to this place is ill. Gus Clausen is abie to be at werk, after his recent illness. Young People’s Club Meets. The young people’s club met at the parsonage Wednesday evening and had for their topic “The Life Saving Service, which was ably discussed by Chatfield Kip, Alma Josephson, Kliz- abeth Learned and 1. Arthur Barrows. STORRS | Chicago Ladies’ Orchestra At Chapel —Two Dancing Classes Formed— Holiday Thunday, l { The second enlermnmnnz of the winter course was held in the College chapel Friday evening, when tha Chi- cago ladies’ orchestra of eight pieces gave a varied program. It was well received. s Grange Hears Prof. Garrigus. The regular meeting of Mansfeld grange was held Monday evening. The program consisted of music and an illustrated lecture on a trip to New Orleans and Texas hy Prof. Garrigus. The Glee Club gave an entertain- ment in Cheshire and Bristol, Friday and Baturday evenings of last week. Miss Cousley spoke in Southington, Friday evening. Mre, Vibert and infant with Miss Newton spent two days in Hartford. Dr. and Mrs. Newton are entertain- ing their young nephew, Freeland of EBoston. Dancing Classes Formed. Two dancing classes. have been formed. Mrs. L. G. Rogers is spending a week in New York with her dbrother. Ethel Lewis is spending the week end at her home in Hampton. Dor- othy Brakenridge s her guest. Four Tables of Whist. Mrs. Wheeler held a whist party, Wednesday afternoon. There were -four tables. Refreshments were served. The students were granted a hol- iday on Lincoln’s day. Many of the students took the opportunity to visit their homes. COLUMBIA ‘Puo" Dalbvon lltustrated Leotures— ] Inetaflation of A. O. U. W. Rev. X, O, Poater delivened ths first | a series of five stereopticon lectures on Country [ife and the Problems ‘Which Confront Us, at the church Pri- day evening of last week., The ex- Mmflv unfavorable weather prevented large ce, Last Wednesday avenh:‘ the second lecture was given, the general topie being The Awakened Farmee, subdivided as foliows: The New Agricuiture, The Need, the Op- poreunity, the Rseeuif, Seience sad A,gflcuitm:e, Triamphs of Progress, Rural Seeislegy, The TFammer and Gevernment, Co-pperation, Owisg to fhe exézeme cold weather the attend- ance was nei lazge. A, 8. U. W, installation. Fhp 1 orger, A. ©. U. W., heid -a mnal‘l“sn‘? last Monday ewening for iation, Mn;s Flora Beers of tje Haziford Scheol of Pedagogy the weeis end with Rev. and Mrs, B. A, Foster at_the parsonage. Miss Sweeney of Bzeokiyn is the guest of” Mr. and Mws. Ralph Buell. Haill Rencvated. Feomans hall has been much im- proved by new woodwork and kalso- | mining. The Board of Relief met al the town ihmldmg Monday. Thursday morning was the ceidest of the winter, to date, the mercury ranging from 18 te 18 helow gzerp al i sunrise. 1 BOLTON Mappy Abecnce of Browntail Moths— Change in Teachers. Men in the employ of the state were ; in town last week looking for brown- tall moths. They reported finding none in Boiton. May they shun this place for many years! Miss Anna B. Post is ill with grip. Miss Mary E. Smith of Naugatuck, who has been teaching in the Center school and resigned to teach in her home to closed her school here last week ay. She has been suc- ceeded by John May of Ellington, who has taoght two years in Vermont. Miss Lina May PBidwell was in Windsor Wednesday to attend the funerai of her aunt, Miss Carris Keen- ey, who died Monday at the age of 39. Elmer J. Pinley of New York wae a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. . Jane P‘lnlev in South Bolton. Mys. C. Loomis has been in Man- chester, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Loomis, Jr. COVENTRY Silver Wedding Anmiversary—Grange Heolds Valentine Tea Party. Mr, and Mrs. Charies H, Schell esi- ebraled their 25th wedding anniver- sary on Wednesday of last week. Teacker Resigns. as teacher at the northwest sekoel- house. Miss Aver has taken her piace. Te Meot With Glastembury Grange. Phe next regular meeting of Basf | Eeniral P g grange will be heid with Gopd Wil grange ai Giasten- bury, Wednesday February 18th. Had Valeatine Tea. Musicale Plaan try grange, No. 75, P. of and second a class of eighi. work, g paj Tea marfy. Gou with red paper reg cake were served. H Phe Ready Helpers met Thursd. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. sLorrs Mr. ané“ l@’rs. . 6. gflx’w ésr!:aflyde\?:!t: ing. Musical Planned. A mns.ca,l is to pe given the Marcfi in 49%3 N?:: P S?AFFGRDVIU..E, Mi Marjoris ol daciorl Baton i { . the nirst After the —-degree 1 and tea and in caZomt Miss Mabsl Walbnidge has resigned | rees weze conferred on | enjoyed a Valantine | s were matched up | last Monday on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. George Eaton, of Stafford Springs. Mrs. A. A, West has been spending several days with Miss Eisie Hyde in Norwich. R. M. Chamberlin is eritically ill at the seldiers’ home. The E. L. topic for this week in the Methodist church Friday evening was Our Responsibility for Our Neigh- bor’s Eloul Leader, Mrs, T. M. Lyon. HEBRON Farmer Injure;!‘Wl:lle -t Work on a Silo—Address to Good Will Club. Mr, Karass, a Pole, who bought a ; farm in tewn, was seriously injured | while with others at work on a silo. | One of the men droppea a roll of heavy | paper they were using to cover the sllo, and it struck Mr, Karass and broke some bones. He was taken to the hospital and word came that he was in a dying condition. A number of Miss Olive Cook's friends gave her ‘a party Tuesday eve- ning. A very pleasant evening was | The farmers are improving this cold spell and harvesting good ice. W. S. Hewitt and grandson Sid- ney are off on a pleasure trip this week, / C. E. Service. The C. E. service Sunday evening was Jed by W. O. Seyms. An address was given by Chester Tennant. The male quartet, bass soloist and mixed quartet sang some fiue selections, Mrs. L. A. Waldo is quite feeble and confined to her bed most of the time. Mr, Lawton and family of Amston have moved into the W. W. Jones house. Miss Dorothy Clark has returned from Hartford where she has been for several weeks. Mrs. Everett Thompson was a caller in Colchester Monday. Mrs, Mary F. Frink visited her daughter in East Hampton over Sun- day. Addressed Good Will Ciub. Mr. Herald addressed the Good Will club at their rooms at their monthly meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Hills is in Gilead to attend the funeral of George Hills. SOUTH WILLINGTON Twelve-inch lce Being Stored—isa- bella Service Has Socarvist Fever. William Ladr has purchased a new pair of work horses to use in his busi- ness. Edward W. Eldredge has returned to his home in Maontreal after spending two weeks with his grendparents, Mr, and Mrs. William O. Eldredge, while | his father, Churies W. Eldredge, was | on a business trip to New York. Storing 12-Inch lce. The Perry Ice company began mov- ing its first ice of the season into the | icehcuse Monday. It is of good gquality and about 12 inches thick. Health Officer Vigilant. One new case of scariot fever has developed, that of Isabeile, daughter of Mr. and (he.hrnu Service, Jr. This is a mild and is isolated and be- ing cared for by Mrs. Service. There is_another case a mils north of the village, Joseph Franz, who works for | G. Hall, Jr. & Co. The two earller cases, Hazel Brackett and Mary Wes- are doing well, All these cases | ars under the care of Dr, ¥, B, Con- | verse, who as health officar will quar- | antins when nseded or cloke public| masting % if conditions requirs, | Leon O, Woodworth was taken with | & severe ease of plenrisy last Satwrday that threatened to develsp inte pleure pneumonia. A gradugte purge, M) Gfll of Hartford, is caving~for him. He s Improving. Contract to A. Vite. First Belectman William H. Brack- ett received notice Monday that unless thers was objection from the town the contract for the section of improved | bighway to be bullt this spring woald be awarded 16 A, Vite, whe built the new road at West Willington last Suminer, Washington County, R. 1. USQUEPAUGH Subpor at Vestry Nets $7—Visitors Buring the Week. | o supper held in the chuseh Ves- F&da& evening Was Ref very well‘ acsount of the sterm. | -b“.e oR Abqut s was added te the treasury.. Jjara Wehster, who as been wisl tm:: aé her fai] s, 3. C. ebster’s, has gene to wisit her sister, Mys. €. A Woedmansee, at West szshm Mus Mary McComnnor has heen en- | rialning her sister, Josie, and cousin &’to&'f ence. Mrs. Bva Webster, teacher at Roini | Fudith, spent the week end with her| mother, Mrs. Sarah Fraakiin. i Benjamin Sherman of Waite's Cor- | ner was a caller here Wednesday, Mrs. Tiattie Holgate is at her home | { here caring for her mother, Mrs. R. L. | Knight. Mrs. Ferguson was a Providence Wednesday. Mrs. Simmons is again housekeeper1 at J. C. Webster's. Mrs. Fred C. Webster, who is ill, is | being cared for by her aunt, Mrs. Her- bert Worden, of Providence. Mrs. Mary McConnor vistted Providence Wednesday. Silas Maine of Hope Valley was ;1 caller here Sunday. RiC:IMOND Local People In Fiorida—Death Of John T. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lanphear are at San Christine, Florida for a few weeks' vacation. John T. Reynolds died at his home iast Friday, having been {ll since No- Tember. he funeral was held Tues- day from the Wood River church. William Kingsley and sister, Miss visitor in Carrie Kingsiey, who ars in Oneco, Florida, will remain until May. Mies Mary Brown spent Sunday with her brother and family a¢ Baun- derstown, Mise Laura Waterman spent Mon- day in Providence. Building Bungalow in Fiorida. Mrs. Jane Hoxie and danghter, Mrs. | ¥. E. Marchant who are spending ths | winter in Florida are having a bunga- low builf. Miss Mary Briggs of Jamestown, spent Sunday with Miss Mary L. Hoxde. { Bradford B. Meore made a trip to IHope Valley Monday W, C. T. U. Meeting. Phe W. €, T. U. is to meet Web, 17 at the home s Hotloway at Kenyoun Brown speat Puas- of Mss. | ; Saiurday HOPKXNTC‘V 1 Rev. A. E, Witter Accepts Call Second Seventh Day Church. Misses Bssie 1. and Zoe L. Kenyom, of Westerly have been visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Harrlet C. | Kenyon for a few days. | Stuart G. Rogers from Weekapaug, is a wisitor in town. Hon. and Mrs. E. R. Allen amnded“ the veéry successful concert by the| en Bund In_Ashaw hall, Saturday evening. Walter F. ms and Miss Susan Crandall were B‘rank Sunday with This mother, %\!.A.Erfiflermmm the Teo Mills, of Westerly, spent A: Irene in the world. 215 1onpy K wrappers to us. “‘Sunkist.”’ nications to —— Not a seed in*‘Sunkist.”” Juicy, rich, healthful oranges—the finest selected tree-ripened fruit grown o “SUNKIST” oranges are the cleanest of al! fruits. Never touched by bare hands—all “Sunkist” pickers and packers wear clean cotton gloves while at work. Buy a box of “SUNKIST”’ oranges—much cheaper by the box or half-box than by the dozen. ““Sunkist”’ lemoms are the finest, juiciest fruit— mostly seedless—thm-skmned too. # - “Sunkist’” Oranges es and Lemons Bring ; Handxome Rogers Silverware Send the tfadamarks cnt from *‘Sunkist’’ orange and lemon ‘We offer as premiums, elegant anteed A-1 Standard silverware. , 27 different, magnificent premiums in exclusive ‘‘Sunkist’’ design. ¢ This handsome orange spoon sent to you for 12 “*Sunlkist’’ - trademarks and 6 two-cent stamps. ‘“‘Red Bnll" orange and lemon wrappers count same as logers guar- Trademarks from Buy ‘Sunk‘ht” Oranges and Lemons at Your Dealer’s Send your name and full address for Address all orders our complete free premium circular and Premium Club for premium silverware and all commu- California Fruit Growers Exchange 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago nss) call to the pastorate extended to him by the Second Seventh Day Baptist church and will come here as soon as possible. Lloyd Woodmansee and _sisters, | Misses Elva and Ada Woodmansee made a trip to Westerly in their au- tomobile Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. F. Saunders who has been ill is somewhat improved. Owing to stormy weather Saturday services were omitted the Seventh Day Baptist church. E. C. Kenyon made a business trip to_Alton, Tuesday. Mrs. Simon Palmer has gone to Hope Valley to take boarders for K. R. Bitgood for a few weeks. 79) FOR OOLDS, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT GRIP ..1f your bones achs, your nese runs, and you have the blues, you've got the Grip. To get Humphreys' last the best resuits “Seventy-seven” take | at the | first sneeze or-shiver. If you wait, until your bones begin to ache, until you begin to cough and wheeze, and the Cold becomes settled and hangs on, it may take longer to break up. A smalil vial of pleasant pellets, fits | the vest pecket, 26e., at all druggists or mailed. % Hemep, Meadicine Cg., New Yeork—Ad- Humphroys’ 156 William Street, vertisement. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 218 MAIN STREET at | (Th: Norwich Plumbing Supply House { PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING@ SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit« ters and Mills Phone 13, Do IT NOW Plumbing as it should be dome 13 the kind we do. Open, every joimt tight, sanitary and latest style plamo-~ ing. Dest of bath tubs, latest dewkces in water closets, sinks, and everythiag you can think of in the plumbing line Call 38 up on the 'phene, write or See us. We will fix you up ia geod shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Streast PLUMBING Why Dot atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenmient for you to have the work domd now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furmished om any work you need donme. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. PETROSILO The new sanitary and fire proof floor- ing. All purposes. Very attractive and durable. Ask for particulars. C. E. WHITAKER, 55 West Main St. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fran!'in Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Morwiich, Conn. B. ©. Bheet Packing Central Whart Agent for . MONEY LOANKD 24 Becariies Y‘n ind at the o . and Securities t ¥ An old 45 Mein Upst. (uubun-d 1873 'HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, CLEAN YOUR LIVER--DIME A BOX ou have a Chuobiil lious! Y Tonipe head, & had tusts sensatien = your your th, yeur ey dex your is yell wth dali- ringS uB eves, your W o pasched, No wonder yeu feel ¥, muan and ili-tempered. Your system is full of pated waste not DF"F"‘ and what you nesd 18 “inside” Den't constipated Rnuisance cleaning to yourself those-who love you, and don't resort to i es Rue(, your skin and eonsti- h passed off, ap continae bemg a billeus, hersh physics that irritate and ingure Rememuer, that your sour, disordered stemach, lagy liver, and clogged bowrels can be quickiy cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cas- oarets; a 1P-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel chser- up ref iag a geod dur'- weork—make yourself legsant and useful. Clean up! Cheer