Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1914, Page 5

Long Island Ducks . ....35c Young Turkey ..... Phil. Capon ....... Guinea Broilers . ... Broiling Chicken . Young Fowl ....... Mushrooms Now Carrots Mial Grapes New Potatoss 15c Cauliflower Bisod Oranges 35 | Green Apples 10c | Almost Ready See Tomorrow Morning’s THEF.A.WELLS CO. “GOOD CLCTHES STORE” Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- SPRING _ OPENING Wednesday, and Friday, March 18th, 19th, 20th Thursday THE MISSES GREGOIRE 99 Main Street (Up Stairs) NORWICH, CONN. MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET Js showing a fine line of NEW MIL- ERY for Spring and Summer. You cordially invited to inspect same. | ! BraEe Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street BUY THE DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics during his last illness. McGrory Buiding, | | | Norwich, Conn. | Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanlcal repalrs. oainting, trim. and wood work <iacksmithing in all its branches. Scof & Clark Corp. 507 10615 North Main SL | Easter Novelties CRANSTON’S NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswel: Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Meals and Weich Rarebit serve erder. Johp Tuelie. Prop. T MONEY LOANED on Dizmonds, Watcues. =ud Sccuritiag of any kind at ti Lowest Ratcs of Interesi. An old estaoiisisa firm to dea: with. HE COLLATERAL 1. 142 Mnin Seree, PERSONALS cdward M, Hayes of Jewett o e Bulletin. l‘ = Norwich, Thursday, March 19, 1914, was in Norwich Wednesday. John McIntyre, of Norwich, former- VARIOUS MATTERS A number of to Leb funeral of Isaac Ave . Norwich had its first t he on on Wedne between § and 9 o'clock, understorm lay mornin: Clarence Lamphere of Mystic is en- ! Raged as conductor on the Norwich and Westerly trolley lin The stars came out in time to en- courage pecple to coi Wednescay” evening sho The New York wil attract a number of Bastern Connec- ticut visitors for the week end The latest bulletin posted shows a total of 990 patients at the Norwcih state hospital at Brewsters Neck. A meeting of the State Board of Examiners of Bmbalmers was held at the Yale medical school, this week. A commercial man who came:to town last cvening said that it snowed | hard in Meriden sterday morning. ann Rebekah, at East Hartford, April 16th. George A. Keppler 1s assisting in coaching the Academy seniors in their rehearsals of their play, Trelawney of the Wells. pEWo more cottages are to be built t The Shore Line trolley runs within a few rods of the lake .which makes it very convenient for the cottager: Mrs. Maud Adams, of The Highlands, | N. Y., contemplates mmer home at C will be ready for oc coming summer. recting a $15,000 ean Beach, which Archibald Maynard will occupy one of James tages at Fastern Point t season, The house is located on the corner of Tyler avenue and tern Point road. Monday in the United States senate Senator Frank B, Brande; London introduced a bill ur a surve Niantic bay with the purpose of ma bay a harbor of refuge. viding for st_Lyme Niantic A speciz meeting of St. Ma & B, soclety will be held in clety’s rooms this (Thursday) evening to take action on the death of our late brother, Cornelius Corcoran. James McCar president.—Ac Patrick's church Wednesday lock to assist at a month’s h m of requiem for M s Collins, which w rector, Rev. John H. Broderick s i n These ar | delight 1 at the who won 1 nesday were J ham and S the days of the ity, when the shows By ichicts exhiiiine lden Weir of Wind- {assam of Lyme. The first thunder storm of the year came Wednesday morning and all the weather prognosticators announced hst tho T winter was broken. time yes morning there was a lively sleet storm. There was an attendance of seven- | teen at Wednesday's meeting of the Progressive Missionary club, held with | Mrs. John A. Morgan of Prospect street, Mrs. Franklin H. Brow ing. Wor life was followed light refresh- ments, At the banquet of the united divi- sions of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians and dies’ amx main dining room of the Hotel Taft, New Haven, Tuesday evening, one of the speakers was Rev. Pliny Cooney of St. Poter's church New Haven, for- merly of Baltic. ies in the In making the test the state, three s: examined have b | stock of each drugg: | was sent to the experiment One was sent to the comm and the third left with the druggi all sealed, to have his own examined by another tester if he wish- ed, FUNERAL. Isaac G. Avery. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock the funeral of Isaac G. Avery was held from his late home in Lebanon with Rev. J. C. Young of the Bozrah Con- gregational church officiating. he bearers were E. S. Abel, F. S. Arm- strong, Willam H. Geer, Fred Stark, elson Stark and Kl Waterman and burial took place in_ the privat cemetery at Lebanon. There was good attendance of relatives and | friends. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Delegated to Inspect Franklin Council. Tustrious Principal C Work E. Allen Bidsell of Franklin council, No R. and S. M. of this city has been appointed by the Puissant Grand Master B. H. Strick- land of New Haven make the in- spection of the co at the Ma: ic temple. He is dele- gated to this duty in the absence of | Thrice Iilustrious Grand Master, or third officer of the Most - Puissant Grand Council of the State of Con- necticut William O. Shelley of H ford, who is il of bronchitis at his Hartford. Degrees will he upon a class o and after the work a bang et will fol low and the Franklin council band will | furnish music. Fined $3 and Costs. Michael Cheappennine was fined § and costs in the city court Wednes- | ¥ for striking and cutiing the head of Pauline Palmetto on Franklin street on Tuesday evening, He paid the court bill. The arrest was made by Police- man Divito. Bonds were furnished some of the man's friends. The wo- man was not hurt enough {o have the care of a doctor. Supper at Spiritual Academy. There was a large attendance the fortnight supper given at the itual Academy on Wednesday evening. All those present enjoyed the evening | with the good supper and social hour Wwhich~followed. Contract for Brookiyn Road. Among road comtracts awarded by State Highway Commiesioner Charles J. ennett was the : Brook- | Iyn—A section of native stone.macad- am road to the Amemn Comstruction corporation for approximately $9,: Inspector for Storrs. Captain S. J, Bayard Schindel of the general staff of the army has been di- rected to proceed to the Connecticnt Asricultural college at Storrs, to make the annual inspeotfon of the military department. —_—————— Ulster Ammunition Depots- Qusrded. | the military guard, both day ana night, | at & number of the arms and ammuni- | tion depots in Ulster, including Car- rickforgus_castle and the Enniskillon ernment is apprehensive of raids e Ulsies voluntecrs, Mohican hotel, guest of New London frien Winters and are the guests of Mr. a = Ransom of Laurel Hill ave- Norwich friends went non. Wednesday to attend the Jennings of Brad- .- to Lioyd Earle Jennings. “OBITUARY. s Corcoran. at 8 o'clock Corcoran died at the home Mrs. Ellen Corco- Wednesday. of his sister. years Mr. Corcoran had been a Tesi- | and for a period of the house where in Ireland on the son of the late Jere- | h and_Johannah Corcoran. the last of his fmmediate family , who was a blacksmith . had been employed for years John Kenda: Rogers machone shap. s one of those dent of this city, Delegates are being appofnted to the | i Years he lived al assembly of the Daughters of | summer at Rogers lake in Lyme. | He was a member of was one of the six charter members. Corcoran is survived by the fol- | lowing nieces and nephews | were sounded as_follow upancy during the | .| i wervios Bats with cora, O, D. & of “Woonsocket, Dbeth Hartnett of New L Henry Corcoran of Roc Elisha Horner. of New | Elisha Horne died Wednes- | day at her home in > 1 and Niantic. | Horner had been ill quite a while name was Parkinson residing in this Daniel J. Vi Three brothers, survive her. | the Fifth company, which w work of the company quartermaster, | veteran of the c deep sea sallo officer and a night e and well known Relatives and family friends were in e (Jumm d w native of Plain- vas a descendant of | a his srandfather | izes from the critics Wed- | the war of 181 the late Gene: was a brother of | al Nelson Viall, who was | later warden at the Rhode Island state | When he was b 11 took to the 19 years of age Mr. | sca and shipped on & | trips and had m citing experiences hefore the civil a_corporal in Company Island infantry, He leaves his wife and two daugh- presid- | t g8 from Judson’s | Mrs. Samuel »n Wednesday | While Co Poquetanuck and Fannio Ash- | deceased wa & in Poquetanuck .ucas has endeared herself to t ity and she was hel active life she was hureh work high-esteem. o was a member. Charles H. Packer. er of Stratfleld road, n place of th old and as he had good health right up | he news of The cause of his death is not known. den steamers. . who was with the =0 he went to B onductor of Most | . at whosé home | services will be held, and 3 The, interment wil B ncil this evening man will atte Mrs. William Ashby. candidates | I er of Solo- mon and Sa CARING FOR CHILDREN’S FEET nd of shoes. fll-fitting ones are likely o troubles that | estate of the lat | held before Judge of Probate Samu ears in studying the needs *They have 0es on correct lines, have made them of right leath- built them with workmanship. is not our purpose to sing one make or |w Wednesday, which will be April § shoes are not nard Every good storekeepes and carries them. First choose your dealer with care—you will find the adver- tisements of the better ones in this newspaper frem day to day. Sometimes they specialize on particular kind fd the anxious comfort with and reliable advi First be sure of the dealer— Belfast, March 18.—The || and an excellent introduction to s taking the precaution of Imeseasing this newspaper. stle harracks. Apparently the gowd THERE 18 00 savernsing meaium in rn Commeoticut egual to The Bul- £0: busluess results. s £ Third Compuny Two Norwich Corhpanies Commanded by Captain Tarbox and Captain Church Commended—Inspection Made by | Captain Andrus and Major Schultz—Special Mention For Fifth Co. in Arrangement of Equipment For Inspection. The annual inspection of the TMird and Fifth companies, Coast Artillery Corps, C. N. G., was held at the arm- ory Wednesday evening. The calls First call, 7.45; assembly, 7.55; roll call, 8 o'clock. The service uniform was worn, includ- irt, 0. D. coat, O. D, breeches, russet shoes, loggins, and wob belt with suspender Captain Malcolm Andruss, U. S end Major Edward Schultz ins| general of the state of Connec were the inspecting officers. The Fifth company inspection came first, and was followed by the inspection of the Third company At 1 o'clock in the afternoon all the property of both companles was laid out in the armory,and the rifles, blank- ets and other articles were carefully inspected by the officer The inspector eaid that the layout of th Sergeant William H. Covey, Jr, was the best he had seen in the corps. The blankets, plates and cups, e been arranged systematically, and even the cup handles all pointed in exactly | the same direction. The layout was in| truth a work of art and required co ciderable care and skill. Sergeant Cov- ey was assisted in the work by Me- orge Malcolm and Private pf. It is understood that the inspection resulted very favorably for both companies Colonel Henry 8. Dorsey of New ic ‘Arthur Ku London, commander of the Artillery Corps, was present at the evening in- spection. Friday Third and Fifth companies have been invited to attend the camp fire of Sedzwick post, G. A. R, at Bucking- ham Memorial will meet at the armory and will leave for Buckingham Memorial at 7.30 to partake of the hos- pitalities of the old soldlers. FORESTERS MET FOR SOCIAL EVENING. Three Courts United in Enjoyable Programme Given. The second of a series of socials conducted jointly he three courts of Foresters in this city was held ¢ Wednesday eveni presters’ with an attendanc the programme evening of enj an out of town man who w Dbeen here to give a stereor talk on mining in the west was not able to | come. st min ute that he had bee Frank Mu City of Norwich, No. 63, opened the eting and after brief remarks turned it over o Joseph D. Pfeiffer of Court Sa o. 94, as chairman Mr. Pfeiffer spoke of the membership contest which the courts are now hold- ing and announced that Court Sachem was in the lead with nine applications City of Norw ebaug, No. 128, each had five. [ mentioned that the Foresters had p out in sick and funeral benefits the sum of $70,000 in the last 20 years and had made a reard of v bers could well be proud. He introduced Charles open the musical progr Gudehan responded ere received with for encores. Other which were well rendered during th evening were solos by Horace Corning, quartette numbers by Horace Corni Nicholas Spelman, Thomas and Joseph Farrell. Mr. Spel accompanist One of the particularly pleasing mu- sical attracti the programme were piano solos by Prof. Alfred Brucksch, who was called back for sev- eral encores. among those who made entertainir remarks were William _ Blackburr y A. Carey and F. J. Murtha c rt City of N J. C. Keeka rancis McCone hem, ich its mem- and Jeremi: of Court chem, Frank Quinley, ames J. Mc( thy, Patrick F. Brennan and M. J. Foley of Court Quinebaug. Refreshments were served during evening NORWICH FOR 1914 AMATEUR PRESS CONVENTION. | Local Club Will Work to Have Meet- | ing Held Here. r meeting of the Norwic Amateur Press club was held this weelk &t the home of Arlington Turner. 1 coln Wadsworth was admitted as new member and attended the meeting The constitution committee reported The regu having written the constitution, which was read and mnecessary corrections made. Raymond Willl the vice presi- dent, who went to port last wee to get information at th nver tion, which the club hope a b held in Norwich in 1915, rep the club stands a much better chance of having the convention here in 1914 The matter was put t vote, and with the help of the United Amateur Press association the club will boom Norwich for the convention city in 1914, Refreshments were served and the meeting was then adjourned. { EXECUTORS FILED ACCOUNTS IN LEDYARD ESTATE. About $35,000 to Be Distributed to W. L. Main's Heirs. on the distribution of the William L. Main ws A hearins Holdredge in Ledvard Wedn, Most of the heirs interested in matter were present. The ex filed their accounts and the adjourned until three weeks John L. Main, one of the heirs, is representad In the case by Brown Perkins of this city. The late Mr. Main's estate amount- over $100,000 at the time of his gde:l:. vnd;mwas June 20, 1890, but to the provisions of the will that he left the greater part has been distributed at various times. There remains about $35,000 to be dlstributed among his hetrs. Will Come to Sanatorium. Alexander Vodnitski, who s sick from tuberculosis, is bemng looked out for by the city charity department of ew London. Vodnitski, practieally | withont friends, was taken in_charge by Commissioner Premtis, and every possible comfort is belng provided. On Thursday he will be removed to the Norwich sanatorium, where room has been made for him. Coal has been discovered on an ls- land in Nagasaki harbor, | me ch and Court | | barge that | and the reaa TROLLEY IMPROVEMENTS WILL CALL FOR $50,000. On Groton and Stonington Line—Mys- tic Bridge Not Working Well. Plans for the improvement of the Groton_and Stonington street railway, it has been learned on good authority, says the New London Day, include the expenditure of the sum of $50,000. Not |enly will it be necessary to make changes in the present roadbed at Wequetequock and other points along the line where the new state trunk highway is to be bullt, but new Il be installed all the way f; ton to Wester There are contemplated improvements in reduc- ing several of the sharper curves long the route with a view to com- fort in riding rather than in reducing the run: time. spring will undoubtedly see the work of improve- t der way 1t well un One of the most serious causes of delay in schedule continues to be the Main street drawbridge Mystle Since the draw was damaged by the aised one end of Thanksgiving_ day morning, it b been more difficult than ever of oper- ation, notwithstanding the repairs to the damage were made. he rails of the trolley track east end of the draw s more higher than on t the bri ing and closing. The construction new become impera: before many vears, onsidered;t it doesn't there was m hing being d solutely necessary h prospect ne until it is ELEVENTH NIGHT FOR WEST SIDE PINOCHLE.| J. Jordan Holds Fast to First Place— Has Total of 77,675. Wednesday was the eleventh n for the play of the West Side Pinoch club, resuiting in J. Jordan taining the lead with the tot 7 Opitz was high for the e & with 535. The standing remains almost e, except the two tallenders, 1 Bailey, changed places, and ed from sixth place to > standing and score total 77,675 A. Jordan 6,645 ndleton 7.100, tota tis total 72,10 Ledger 6,480 total al 71,000, Underwood | GAVE MRS, GRACE GEER BIRTHDAY SURPRISE. Pleasant Social Afterncon at Home of Mrs. William E. Bulkley. Wednesday Mrs. William Bulkley of Peck street gave a birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Grace Geer. The gathering of friends was a complete surprise. Flowers and potted plants were among the pretty gifts. M harles L. Stark gave eral delightful readings. The enter- iment a4 conundrums, answers giving much merriment of a story in which were found the names of flowers. A bountiful supper w erved i dining room. The table was attra tive with flowers and a large birthday cake, | Mrs. Geer. She en- | iends, | ich wi joved tr and al cut b VOLUNTOWN PASTOR PREACHED AT MONTVILLE. Rev. R. P. Morrissey Gave Lenten Ser- mon Upon Catholic Faith. The subject of the Lenten sermon at St. John's church, Montville, Wednes- day evening was Cathelic Faith. The preacher was Rev. R, P. Morrissey of Voluntown. The subject was treated in a masterly manner, both doctrinally and historically. The close sttention of the large audience showed the cffect of the preacher's eloguent and stirring discourse. Postmaster McGinfey Accepts Jmvita- tion. For the camp fire to Be on ¥riday evening for the two Coast Artillery companies by Sedwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., Postmaster John Mec= Ginley of New London has accepted an invitation t6 speak and the music is to be by the Taftville Macnnerchor. The camp fire will begin with a sup- per. Colorade has eight women _elty treasurere, | been | ne had | ht the members of the| that | the | MUCH IGNORANCE YET REGARDING COMPENSATION Dr. J. J. Donohus Describes Conditions | in Second Disrict. “In spite of the bulletins which have | been issued by the compensation com- { misstoners compensa ment of the state pres: been a noticcable regarding the law, especially among their many lectures upon on and the contifiueus com- there has knowledge ak o« the smaller employers, and the em- ployes, also, seem as a rule ignorant of their rights before the law, says Dr. J Douohue, commissioner for the Second district. in a makes in the Hartford ¢ ing £ the - few week: first two m of the law’ tion, however, the reports hav coming in much more promptiy, show- ng that famil with the simply a matler . tact h its ¢ d in th © ept 1t o them be of le: than five. 1 migh con- tion that there court, or abont to court, In ch than five failed accept the act of his employes ing the courts rule upon this is not settled out of court, it will de- cide a question upon which there has been much comment. One Important Point. Tn connection with this statement of Commissioner Donohue, it can be said that the matter of the refusal of employers of less than five to accept the act is one upon which the future of the act in this state rests very largely. When passed by the 1913 session of the general assembly, the idea among the farmer members of the house, who control in large part its votes on various questions, had the idea that employers of less than five were exempted from the act by its d needed to take no notice of provisions. Because of the word- | ing of the act, however, it was dis- covered that all employers of labor | were included, unless they filed notice of their refusal to accept the provi- ns of the law. The question imme- tely arose, whether or not the small employer forfeited his common law | defenses If he failed to notify the com- missloner that he refused to accept. The compensation commissioners hold that he would forfeit defenses of as- sumption of risk, fellow servants neg- ligence and contributory negligence, but many attorneys are of a very dif- ferent opinion. If it is decided by the court that the smaill employer doe not forfeit his common law defenses the next session of the general assem bly will probably not modify the law in this respect. If however, the courts decide that the defenses are forfeited it seems probable that the farmer mem Borw T T Wokiel feit Gt A a Bk Aght for the modification of the act which may end in repeal. Only One Death Claim, “There has been recefved in this dis- trict, only one claim for compensa- tion for an_injury resulting in death. continues Commissioner Donohue. An sreement is now pending in this case some question having been risked as to the meaning of the expression measure of dependence.’ Another interesting case which is also up for consideration and one in which a claim has been made against the county, is that of a deputy sherift who met death through acciden were have beer ported during the past two months, on which 25 claims have been made and settlements reached. Besides this ther are a number of agreements pending. Agreements on File. The latest agreements placed on file with the clerk of the superior court for New London county are the following Kra & Henderson, employer, with Lavidono, empioye. Fracture »f right leg on Feb. 23. Employe re- ceives $6 per week beginning March 1 itated as total in st Co, Inc., employer, ana rk of Wes oye; injured in_New London $7.50 weekly commer continuing during dis T. A. Scott Cb.. Inc. emp Arthur’ Kannenberg of 8 Conn enue, New London, employe: Jan first finger f off ai second foint: mencing Feb. 4, and continuing during peri ¢ This amount to e 19 weeks on account of of first finger of left hand at se Joint. The J. N. Lapointe Co., empl 1 John Aviliar of New London. ploye; injured Jan. 30: chip flew i ng disa & Son, t his chest and legs br Foley, Fitchville, employé; in- severed artery on’ left failing log Bvelyn MacCurd Salisbury, em- ployer, Victor Heebe, 1. em- Y njured Jan. 14; ligaments ¢ t knee ken and partial paralysis The Aspinook Co. employer: Nico- irde, Jewett City, employe: in- jured Feb. 16: forefinger of right hand Ccrushed: $5 weekly In January and February. The s of the administration the five districts from Jen. 1 to ricts 256 693 635 218 mag 133 . 26 500 45 b7, 890 Agree- ments 20 54 & e o tlements 2 e Hearings 1 LIFE SAVING STATION KEEPER DIES SUDDENLY.| Capatin Littlefield of Block Island Stricken With Heart Failure. Block Island, R. I, March 18—Capt Amazon Littiefield, keeper, of the New Shoreham life saving station quirter of a century, died suddenly at the station today. He was born Feb. %, 1843, on the island, and lived hers 1l nis life. In 1876 he entared tho life. aving service as a surfman and oe- ame keeper of the station on Aug. 3 During his 33 years of continu- service he encountered many thrilling _experiences and is credited with a great many herolc deeds. Feart fallure was given as the cemse of death. Captain Littlefield 15 survived by widow and daughter who live in New vort. — Circumvented Balky Horse. ‘Wednesday afternoon about 3 o'clock a horse attached to a wagon on lower Broadway refused to go up Broadwa any further than the store of C. rendleton, Jr. The driver was puz- zled to know what to do, but after many attempts a bystander suggested trying to back the horse and turn around. This plan succeeded, for as | soon as the driver turned the hoj around the animai_madc a bee-line down the street. The driver and the bystanders that witnessed the scene were puzzled as tv what (ne uorse balked at RESINOL WILL HEAL YOUR SKIN' Away Unsightly Eruptions. and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Past Office. Lady Assis: Ointment on the s, tedious tre One dollar will deliver a WEEPER VAC to your home this week. Best Family Laxative. Beware of constipation. King’s New Life Pi Mrs. Charles E. Smith of West Frank- Nothing better for Get them today gists or by mail, H. E. Bucklen & Co, or St. Louis. Philadelphia LOS ANGELES TELEGRAM ANSWERS QUESTICN Policewoman Did Not Flirt with and Arrest Sailor. about a question age meeting |a man stated e Aot The cye-glam that adds grace and beasty 1o the face. o praceful arch of the meing. < ox screws through the Firmsett Way i the New Way. premises—Pre< pt service—Sat~ The Plaut Cadden Co. Department. Nothing bt the tenes and port and the station and arrested I ident of this cit inent physician Not & particle of consulted with department any basis for s Chief Linton Honorary Eifef Linton has st ‘making him. the ml b has.aplan Los Angeles " Maren PREDICTS REPUBLICAN YEAR. Michael Kenealy Sees Victory Coming For That Party in This State. Victory for Labor Candillutes. nion ofySouth Africa, electionsifor members prowdncial council today om the question deportation of labor lead- Johannesburs | chairman of the nd resulted in sweeping victories laborscandidates, who secured majority’in he council. governorship. an ideal candidate E WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY will win in th Connecticut satisfaction of men being Have you received the new Hart Schaffner & Marx Style Book? s now readysandii¥s worth yous over carefully. get the right ideas about the kind of clothesfyousought to wear. do these things feK is making gainst him. iomer Cum- Democrats will swee Incidents in Society "‘ while to look Miss Masters on the Hudson, East Town stres 1 the spring v ros. Co., employer, and | 1 Show you in a series of fine il- rrect styles in clothes for_their s orchard owners the seriousness lustrations, for men and . why Ready-clothes are best for you to buy. Give you some information as to the new tariff CASTOR-OIL IS A DIFFERENT THING, NOW. the effects of men's clotk I's worth any man's attention and we want you to have one. you did not get @ copy and we'll send for one for you That Is, The Taste Been Removed. and Odor Have Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Is The In 3000 Years. Best Laxative und in the following ta- | The Kellogg: 2000 vears. Doctors recom Cream of Celery that it Is tasteless, Kellogg’s Tasteless pure, clear, ref SOUP at RALLION’S = is now on sale Tasteless ( mark is on every leaf bearing the . 25¢ and 50¢ sizes. sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. label—a green ca: GET TOGETHER MEETING ITED COM+ NORWICH . NORWICH BUS« ASSOCIATION, NOR< "FACTURERS MBERCIAT MERCHANTS, and all other interest< SPECIAL THIS WEEK jand Cod, Ib. Long and Round Clams, 3 qts. Large Fryi Large Wal d to attend o Buckingham Memoriak Fresh Block Clams, qt. ...... eld Oysters, qt. The Public Fish Marken L 77 Franklin Street Opposite Bulletin Orders Delivered o MERCHANT'S INDUSTRIAL AND XPOSITION will b ;00D FHOME l-n=.v.h- 1 Phone 1217-2